davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
A Natural Care. Etc.
rEd. Of Gleanings. ]

At the left OF my front yard,a path
winds down 10 cave some 20 Feet
below the level whose cavernous
mouth is an arc Of go PAGES in 'front.'
and would store 10 times an many
hives as ! have, il needed for winter
quarters. Evergreen live-oaks, heay-
iiy hung with long gray Spanish moss,
with underground oflaurel and cedars,
cactus villages, algeritas, etc, make u
nice mott Just over the cave. Right
back OF our lot is reservoir, stocked
with fine carp, little over a year old,
and over foot long; and although IL
feet deep you can see everything IN
It and on the bottom as through glass
Food carp need no feeding here, for
its waters, taken from the monstrous
spring Of 8 acres, grow quite fast the
same aquatic plants and grasses that
fill the ''river head" and it takes a
great many carp to keep them down.
I think have the most romantic
spot within half a mile OF the court.
house. There are many fine build
ings along the heights. Our Texas
Chautauqua Literary Society and
Simmer Institute il also on this
height, with our almost boundless
views of the prairies.
HONEY SEASON IN TEXAS.
I ought to say, our many hundreds
OF Simplicity hives about this place
are as overloaded with honey now
although extracted clean in july, as
at any time this year. Many are OK.
tracing heavily now, and bringing
them to one story high. Many new
queens are just beginning to lay. l
had fine one hatch to-day, in full
hive. The weather is fine, crops fine,
brood heavy yet, and honey and pol
len coming in to do the work. The
dengue fever has given everybody
through here shake-up.
CARP, AND THEIR UTILITY IN KEEPING
DOWN WEEDS.
/ wish some enterprising man
would dare to come and go into carp
raising, with three ponds on the slope
from the reservoir exactly suited to
It. I can furnish the ground, and the
water is the overflow of the reservoir,
always 100, summer and winter.
Until the carp were growing in there
t was often necessary to rake out
he masses of spontaneous growth.
Now it is gaining on them and near
y foot deep on the bottom. I will
ell you of Mr.. Mitchell's fountain
ind tank of the hydrant water. He
out in some breeding carp where
,resses and water grass were filling
Up his pond as fast as he could get
lime to take it out. They grew to
great size and kept things in check.
He put brush oil around in the water
% facilitate laying, etc, This became
! mass of glittering verdure, remind
ng one of cypress swamp in the
1azoo-R River bottom, densely hang
With moss. Well, after the young
in thousands and began to
grow, they soon picked the brush
lean, and kept nipping the germs,
md showing their shiny sides all
through it, and they grow like pigs.
Tho large ones are 2 years old and
bout 20 inches long, S-pounders.
A w. BRYAN.
San Marcos, Texas, Nov. l, 1885.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
For Young People.

This Oldest and every way the best young
peoples paper in the country is the YoUTE's
COMPANION, of Boston,-a weekly paper,
published in quarto form, and finely illus
trated. 1t grows fresher as it's years in
crease, and has been familiar to us for n
generation.
1t has pcrpotuated itself and swolled its
subscription list to $50, 900 by the generosi-
ty of its publishers and the ability with
which it has been conducted. We know q
pair of bright eyes that snap every week at
sight of it. The publishers will send you
sample copies, or will send you the paper
every week to January 1887, if you send the
subscription price, $l.75, now.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
Local Correspondence.
Fiscler's Store.

u, Fr,,,. p,pss. Tho NJ; .;,;tv IF wb;ob
n,D ~ n,i,, a%1;.oont 70 E;soSor. Storn
Nv ~ y. la U II Min anon,,ran;rn no,,
h hn' . ~, 81 orr schnni II fant Sa hore
u uo e"'" r. !. oxnsctad Scboni will oman some
.. ~. ~ 40 81, thO wa, 49, ~.
Lanu U IL a a for pon, ' t;ms W" wal, Gov 5wo
Aeop !. so."s ~. '5 .m J.. " 49,, ,t,t -
y; ;n? ;.s Ky ."y onoar.ad oc,;on hore
- i,npvs .i ~ W k So a,ter .o,nat;n,o
' ~ Sc tn ~ a'' seboo, ,ow Hore
Wi'n Az. " uo =; nv -, r a .attIod ,aa;on
We nave NV, ~ sn ~ 49, se,;,1, -
.wE s.noo' no'e o;.h u.s., . on, 70
eacn o'he!, "ue ne he''no . one IT,
.ne ihaJ1','y VI .he p'.tons 'i, nu, p", hh
Two 'encnerS puinnps vi on,y ot t.h "J ~,
tues .h't'y uo'i',s I"on, w 70 IL, n"'
ousn. 70 70 o'e 'un nI M :" w.. o .u
Sky uIll.rs pel 'aon'u lnonoe W. t, '"uuo'
This certainly is in violation to the spirit. if
not the letter, of the already existing school
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

A dispatch from Bro wnwood OF
3lst ult., says:
Col. Ed. Wallace, an eI-Union Off
Ger, died at the Tanner house last
night after a short illness. He was a
brother OF Gen. Lew Wallace, the ex.
minister to Turkey and provisional
governor to New Mexico. He was q
man of noted family and fine literary
attainments, but since the war has
been very much addicted to the use
of intoxicating drinks, which no doubt
tended to cause his death, as he was
in other respects hale, hearty man.
Another temperance lecture in
brief. The Wallace brothers above
named we're the sons Of David Wallace,
a former Governor of Indiana.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
Staples Store.
STAPLES STORE, Jan.

STAPLES STORE, Jan. 2, 1886.
En-. FREE Passive are all about done
with Xmas, and oh, what glorious old time
we did have. We have attended party
every night for three weeks. dance at
Prairie Lea Thursday night aud q social at
Mr.. 5. Autry's Friday night. Guess some
Of our readers have heard of the old old
game, Snap. well, that is our principal game,
only We have it continued.
Mr.. George Autry has returned from
Houston where he has been to attend his
brothers wedding.
Miss Della Dowman has also returned
from Pearsal where she has been spend
ing Christmas with old friends.
Mr.. @. A. Howard of Maria is visiting
his parents near Staples Store.
We understand that Miss Monte Waldrip
and Mss CAndis Campbell are to be mar
med soon. As ever yours truly,
LONE STAR
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

We can say Of a truth, that at the
commencement Of no former year
have the prospects Of the Far PErss
been so promising as they are at
present The unmerted enmity
and prescription which it has recent
" metthe opposition Of evil conbins-
tions and little selfish rings which il
has encountered, eliminating IN the
recent eItrsOrdinAry efOrtrecordedin
our last. to silence or suPPCess It by
Iswless violence. have only teudsd to
s1.l. q -soild With the sober. sub
s,ssuAL las abiding people Of the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

OF his appointees against -hom some
objections bad been raised, that IL the
objections were justified, he hoped
the man would not be confirmed. II
is duo largely 10 the Presidents dir
ectness and earnestness OF purpose
that the Republican Senators have
been forced 10 assume more con-
sentative attitude towards his nomi'
nations. An unfriendly critic said
something recently about Mr.. Cleve
land incarnate commonplaceness and
his sturdy independence, which, he
said, many people imagined TO be
kind OF genius, In reply TO this some
one said it was 30 rare thing for us
10 have President who has the cour.
age TO pursue common sense policy
that he does become, in so doing, a
kind of genius.
The Speaker OF the Houseis spend.
ing his holiday time busy at work ar.
ranging the House Committees Mem.
bers manifest much anxiety to know
where the will be assigned. The de-
sire to learn their fate in this matter
before an official announcement OF
the committees was mode, kept many
Congressman in Washington during
the holidays, who would have gone
home for their Christmas dinners had
the committees been announced be-
fore the adjournment. Many ques-
tions of grave import to the people of
the United States besides the tariff
and silver will have to be considered
by the committees that Mr.. Carlisle
will name. He is patriot, however,
as well as a Statesman, and no public
interest will be sacrificed by him
either through the qualification OF
grudge or the indulgence of partiali-
ty. The changes in the rules recent.
ly made involve many changes in the
committees. One aim of the Speaker
will be to place very cautious and
judicious Members upon those com.
mittees that have charge of the APP
preparation bills.
The illusions that have been made
to Senator Beck's recent speech on
silver as an attack upon the Admins
tration were unfair. He merely join
cd issue with the financial policy of
the Administration, just as he has
been criticizing the financial policy
of Republican Administrations for
years past. He referred in terms of
sympathy and eulogy to the views OF
the President and Secretary of the
Treasury as whole. But the Ken
lucky Senator is an extreme silver
man and will do all he cen to defer
the suspension of silver coinage.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
How Grant Marched Against Mark
Twain.

The New York Sun calls attention
to the curious fact that Mark Twain s
article, in the December Century, en-
titled, "The Private History Of a
Campaign that Failed" is, by an odd
coincidence, a contemporaneous sup
plement to chapter IS in the first
volume, just printed, OF Gen. Grants
memoirs. 1t appears that the only
time that General Grant was really
scared was when he had to meet the
little army in which his future pub
Usher was a private. At Palmyra,
Grant, then O colonel, was ordered to
move against Col. Thomas, who was
said to be encamped at the little
town of Floriday, some twenty-five
miles away. In his memoirs General
Grant tells how his heart kept getting
higher and higher as he approached
the enemy, until he felt it in his throat,
but when he reached a point where
he exdected to see them and found
they had fed, his heart resumed its
place. Mark Twain was one of the
''enemy," and that he and his fellow
soldiers were equally frightened ap.
pears in his frank confession in the
December Century. The difference
between the two soldiers was that
Mark Twain was thrown into such
trepidation that he then and there
abandoned forever the profession of
arms, whereas General Grant made
on that occasion the discovery that
the enemy were as much afraid of
him rs he had been of them. "This,'
says General Grant, "was view of
the question Ihad rever taken before,
but it was one I never forgot after
ward. From that event to the close
of the war, l never experienced trep-
idation upon confronting an enemy,
though I always felt more or less anx-
iety."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
THE CHRISTIAN REGISTER.
AFamik and Religious Newspaper.
ESTABLISHED 1921.
WEAT THEY SAY OF TT.

AFamik and Religious Newspaper.
ESTABLISHED 1921.
| WEAT THEY SAY OF TT.
An ELDERLY LADY.--"T watch for its
coming aefor loved friend"
FROM BAPTIST MINISTER is more
than worh the price of subscription"
An Oh MANI should be glad to know
that il was in every house in the land"
Rusy PHYSICIAN. wish to testify to
the benefit have derived from the columns
of tie Register within the past year. Its
reading matter is always valuable and in
teresting It is one of the best papers found
on my table" ....
From A QUAKER LADY-"T like thy paper
very much, especially the children's depart
ment. I consider it heightened paper,
touching as it does on all important topics
concerning Christianity. l hope it may
lave a still wider circulation"
| A STRICKEN DAUGHTER have enjoyed
and profted so much by the Register the
past year that 1 shall never willingly be
without it; and, in the recent death of
sainted mother, it's words of comfort and
hope have been of untold value to me-"
An ORTHODOX SHEPHERD says.-'I am
enjoying the Register more and more each
week. The tone of your paper is such that
it has given me new idea of the much
abused term Liberalism A diuine liberali
ty is what the world needs as much as any
thing"
Az EP1sooPALIAN MINISTER. THE CHRIS
tan Register, during its grand career OF
more than sixty years, must have been
mighty agent in diffusing that light; and
may its sphere of usefulness ever extend
and continue always look anxiously for
ward for il every alternate Monday, and SIT
ND till twelve O'Clock and past in the even
ing porting over it and devouring its con-
Tents
From METHODIST MEHTER--"1 get the
Register on Saturday. peep at the con-
tents, and then put il away until after
preaching on Sunday night and then feast.
Ave! and il is feast Of fs. things, food for
the mind and soul; for every week find the
historic. the critical. the philosophic, the
theologic. the spiritual. all finely prepared.
How different the Register from the general
run Of religious papers, i have bundle of
| clippings from our evangelical papers, so
called. full Of the patent phrases Of hoary
aud mustF theologies ! have labeled them
Mental Chloral, and always AXE q dose
when troubled With sleeplessnss. Ny clip
pings from the RegiaerI lAbd 'Cream.'"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

Don't fail to read the prospectus OF
the Christian Register in another
column. We regard it as the para
gon of religious journals within our
knowledge, and would take pleasure
in ordering it for any of our friends.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
Those of our Subscribers Who Owe

Will find bills Of their indebted.
ness inclosed in their respective pa
pers this week, to which We respect
fully ask their attention, and prompt
remittances OF the amounts shown
to be due. The amounts are small
TO each, and can no doubt BIO paid
without embarrassment, while their
aggregate is important to and needed
by us. "A word to the wise" etc.
All errors promptly corrected on
notice
Please return bills for receipt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

Col. Hamilton Stewart, the Estate
Press" of the Galveston News, and
an old friend of Gen. Sam Houston,
states that one of the maxims OF the
latter was: "In time, but not in haste.
This strikes us as Il pithy and origi-
nal saving.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

We are quite at loss to perceive
the consistency of those papers which
profess temperance principles and OPP
position to lotteries, while inserting
advertisements and putfs of drinking
saloons and such institutions rs the
Louisiana lottery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

If the Christmas holidays are to
remain saturnalia of crime of all de-
scriptions, rs they are now in some
portions of the country, it may we'll
become question whether it would
not be better to ignore them entirely.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

The murderous outrages at Austin
have prompted one good move. The
City Council have passed an ordi-
nance that all saloons must be closed
from IL IN. to 5 Il IN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

county. We feol like thanking God
and taking courage while we start out
on another year Of journalistic duty
10 the best interests Of society.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
Postponed Again.

We mean our proposed 1900 copy
edition. Supervising some improve
ments at home, and settling up the
business of the past year have en-
crossed 80 much of our time rs to rend
or another postponement necessary
The edition will appear soon,and due
notice will be given of the time.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

Miss Emma Land, the girl whom
Tom Yarnell attempted to outrage,
and whose father the villain murdered
when he attempted to protect his
child, has lost the power of speech
and hearing since the horrible double
crime was committed, and this unfor
tunate and prosecuted young lady is
now in the deaf and dumb asylum at
Austin. What q commentary on JUS
tice that such q fiend as Varnell
should be allowed to cumber the
earth SO long. Had he been some
miserable tramp or ignorant negro,
he would have been torn limb from
limb months ago, but because he can
control few filthy dollars outraged
justice cringes before the red handed
fiend like whipped spaniel before an
irate master. And we talk of justice
and law, of the security of life and
championship of virtue.-Bah! The
red Indians of the plains would feel
disgraced by such an insult 10 justice.
The nav of hades would gag at re-
ceiying such fiend.-Blanco Star.
The Gainesville ADVANCE, the leading
temperance paper of Texas, will be
more interesting this year than ever
before. Within few weeks it will
be enlarged to six-column, eight
page paper, aud its aim Is to excel in
every way rs temperance and fami.
ly newspaper. All who feel an inter
est in the temperance eause in Texas
aud the South, are solicited to sub
scribe. Terms 90 8 year 10 minis
tiers, 81. Sample copies free. Ad-
dress ]. b. Cranfll, o6itoz, Gainesville,
TexAs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

The names of some Of our slow-pay-
ing subscribers will be dropped, il
they do not pay up very soon. A
newspaper cannot be published on
the indefinite postponement OF pay
ment plan.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

n n Hazard a Co, Of Congress Arso-
ne. Austin. vii give away = hsDdsons
wbsslock piano o. March 18th and II you
write then you can hsvs q chance tie sane
- auy ons eiss We have sen The riano
Il is a hrHsi rs-. handsome and perfect IN
toas. We have chance and hope 10 uin
a.
We o-py ard ssa5rss The shove froza
Texas FiSzro
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
coTToN! COTTON!

COTTON! COTTON!
Since the equalization Of ytreights
by the Railroad Pool Houston
has taken its old position as the
chief and best Cotton Market in
the State.
Don't listen to last gears argu-
ments ; don't abide By last gears
experience. Everybody kno,cs
that last gear freight rates to for
eign markets acre thoroughly de-
moraised, and that home markets
acere 6scriminatd against. This
Is no longer so. Make me q trial
shipment and ste for yowseJ-
take ~, mans arSrd for it.
Correspondence solicited. Quo
tationS and stencils sent on appf-
cation free Of charge. Prompt
and business-like dealings.
WIN D. CLEVELAND,
Cotton Factor and Wholesale
Grocer.
HO u s T 0 N.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

Governor Ireland offers a reward
of $500 for the arrest of the murderer
of Mrs. Phillips md Mrs. Hancock.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

The Austin outrages are still in
volyed in mystery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07
THREE HUNDRED ACRES

300 acres in HAYS Co, lasting va
ter. VII sell for $500. terms EASY.
BAsu DAIRY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

With the New Year the FREE PRESS
presents change of face, but not OF
base.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

TERMS THREE DoLLABs A YEAR.
Sample Copies Sent Free on duplication to
The Puhlishe-x-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-01-07

CHRISTIAN REGISTER ASSOCIATION
l4l Franklin Street. Bss.on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-09
me BeIia Moore Troupe.


The Buffalo IN. VI Times Gays Of this
popular troupe. Similar notices have
been received from all the leading jour-
malls Of the East
"a Mountain Pink" opened three
nights engagement at the Opera House
last evening, with Miss Bella Moore IN
the title role, supported by q strong
company. The play is sketch Of life
among the rugged rocks and mountain
fAstnesses Of North Carolina; II depicts
the life and love of young girl nnr-
tsted smidat rough, untaught mount
sfnsers, but with an fnstinctfve love for
the truth and virtue which throws d
haio over the Otherwise ignorant and
bpsohooled girl.
Miss Bella Moore, In her impersons-
tion Of sincerity Weeks. acts with
freedom and naturalness. In the pa.
thstic lines Of her part one loses sight
Of the hoydenish. chattering girl Of q
moment before and hnds he 10 eontem-
plating no longer a child. but o woman.
capable Of deep feeling and sensitive to
degree. Miss Moore also sings WE'LL
Dhs d. gifted with clear, sweet voice,
eSd knows how to use il.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-09

1&AS< II C<o1vEs
The steamer Santa Rosa saiisi north
yesterday with the following p.sssn-
gers;
For San Francisco--Chas SCHROEDER,
Miss Grace Smith, Miss Mamie Smith,
Miss Jessie smith, Mrs N x Smith,
Miss Kate Hollmsyer, Mrs Phil Lauth
ard daughter, Mrs T. Douglas. w J
Carten, Fred Stinson, J G Ditman and
wits. Miss A l. Ditmsn, Miss Kate
Oliver, Miss Lizzie Kitchens, Mrs & A
Haxe and daughter, H Billings, G E
Psroells, Miss N Mcfarland, Miss Mary
Goodsll, Miss Mary Ogden. Miss Emma
Scholi, Miss Francis Langenberger, Miss
Resa Langenberger. Mrs C A Fisher,
Miss g F Fisher, A M Abraham, wife
and daughter, Jeremiah Collins and
wife, Fred Abraham, Ralph Henderson,
Miss Blanche Crayhl, Mrs F a Fisher.
w B Thorne and wife, Miss F Scott, J
B Lesrpan and wife Mrs N A Scott, 4
J Brockington, George w Williamson,
6 ] Brockington, 1 y Porter, D
8 Ferguson, W T Pridhsm, N Brown.
Mrs VIM Kinney, Troy Kinney. Mrs C
Z Helibron. H M Harrington, & j Fisk.
Paul Haines. II Fuller and wife, Mira
Chss Gsssen and two daughtersl Miss
Adah Eekert. Miss P J Wwright, Miss
Christine Noodle. Miss N Emerson, s A
Mattison and wife. l. Sanders. A L
Mann and son, Mrs X T Tabor and two
children, Mrs. ] r Goddard and sister,
Z J Perry. Miss Hattie 'Jolliffe, Miss A
Carpenter, Mrs ID G Breed and son..
Miss Alice Simpson, Miss Nellie Aver,
two sisters Of Charity, and twenty in
the steerage.
For Port Harford-W A Abernethy
and wife.
For Santa Barbars--Miss Virginia N.
King, @ 8 Whiteomb, Miss Carrie W.
Pond, H BHnckham. Miss NJ lie Moyne,
Miss Amelia Klett, Ed Klett, Mrs A b
Smith, H z rhayer. Mrs E Sherwood.
Y r Norris, Mrs VIM Read Cob and
daughter. A @ Fsszendsn and three in
the steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-09

Notice Is hereby given that II is the inter-
ton OF the Council of the city of Los An
geles to establish the grade of stevenson
avenue from point 1850 feet west OF Boyle
avenue to the eastern city boundary as fol
lows
OF Boyle avenue the grade shall be $500 feet
above the datum p .ane; at point 100 feet
ives, Of ne west ss me so q Boyle avenue the
datum plane; at the Intersection OF Steven.
street the grade skall be $500 feet above the
datum plane AZ q point so feet west Of the
200 feet above the datum plane; at q point
20 feet west Of the west line Of Soto street
the grade shall be As.5o feet above the
datum plane: at the Intersection OF Soto
street the grade shall be IS. 90 feet above the
east line OF Soto street the grade shall be
IL 90 feet above the datum plane at a point
80 feet west Of the west line of Sunset
street the grade shall be BOO feet above
set street the grade shall be 90 feet above
the datum plane; at point 40 feet east OF
the east Vine of Sunset street the grade shall
be 81 05 feet above the datum plane; at q
point $50 feet west Of the west Tine Of Eu
above the datum plane; at the intersection
Of Euclid street the grade shall be 90 90 ieet
above the datum plane; at point ll60 feet
epst Of the east line Of Euclid street the
grade shsll be zoo feet above the datum
plane; at a point $50 feet west OF the west
line OF Lorena street the grade shall be $500
feet above the datum plane at the intersec.
ton Of Lorena street the grade shall be 300
feet above tbs datum plane at point 1850
feet cast of the east line OF Lorena street
tue grade shall be 900 feet below the datum
plane; ut the eastern city boundary the
grade shall be 1000 feet below The datum
plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
TO file their objections, ii any they have, with
the Clerk Of the Council within ten days OF
the date Of the hFst pu blication of this notice.
by order of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles al lts meeting OF June 2sth, A. D.
laE.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the City of Los An
geles.
Los angeles June s0th 1886. jy2iO