davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

of the firm Of Hart a. Bro, who gave evi.
dence as TO the fact of the R3fe being in
. burgiarized condition, City Solicitor
Turner addressed the court stating that
there was evidence sufficient 10 hold the
prisoners upon the Indictment.
Judge Ball then ordered the prisoners
to be held in 5000 each for superior
court.
pHorooEAPHINo THE rRIsoNERs.
A little before noon on Thursday The
two burglars, George Devlin and Henry
Miller, were taken to j. Paul Browns
stu6io, where their photographs were
taken. The big prisoner did not at frs.
seem to think what the business to be
done was. On learning it. however, he
lifted his arm energeticaiiy and said
''No, sir. There's no law for that. I'll
not have my picture taken unless
lawyer says so." Mayor Harrington, who
was present, replied ''I am a lawyer
then, and I tell you to do MS the officers
require you.n
''All right tiien, the crook replied and
sank into the obair.i 81 a -5s = Gi.
Mr.. Brown had mad complste prepara-
tions for the visit of his distinguished
patrons and almost before they knew of
what he was doing the artistgbad flashed
their pictures by the instantsneous pro-
cess. Miller made no open obi action and
was Ye,y qutet, feigning sickness rs the
cause for 6ropriog his head ont of the
focus of the instrument. a.94-
On the return to the station Chief
SWiggett made the usual '.history" of his
prisoners. The big crook is As Of age,
400 pounds in weight and stands feet
II inches in his stockings.
In . short conversation with ssBroken
Nose George" GAzETTE representa-
tive was asked by the prisoner as to the
nature of the penal enactments of the
State and as to what his probable fate
might be. Ont of consideration for the
prisoners feelings no reference was made
to the Delaware scat"
'I'm always glad to see reporters, I"
Devlin exclaimed las his interviewer
handed him o oigsr, the little present
causing the CROOKS eyes to light up with
pleasure. Miller too, on being similarly
treated was equally eratifed, The latter
10 troubled with gastritis and appeared to
be suffering as he sat on his bench in the
dark oell. Wa IA
The two prisoners were taken to New
Castle Jail Thursday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

A crown will not cure the headache,
nor golden slipper the gout, but if the
headache comes from catarrh, Warmers
Log Cabin Rose Cream will give immedi-
ate and lasting relief. II is the best
remedy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

TO Suppress Chesapeake outraRes,
DR.. John Morris and G. 8. Griffith OF Bal
umore, called upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury last week and urged that steps be-
taken to suppress the kidnapping of men
and boys for service on oyster boats on
chesapeake bay. The secretary took the
matter under consideration,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

Mre. G. O. Rooms of Fredericl; county,
Md, mother of the Rev. W. G. lRoons Of
this city, died suddenly Thura day Of
heart disease, with whioh she had Auffered
since February last. She was So , ears Of
age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

Governor Biggs on Friday appointed
william Il. Lee notary public to succeed
George O'Neill, resigned. MIR. Lee has
received his commission.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

Apples command but 10 cents b'1shel
in Atchison county, Kansas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

Nor the least of the great advanta-
ges to be derived from the building Of
a railroad from Salt Lake TO Los
Angeles will be the facility with which
our market will be supplied with beef
cattle from the Nevada and Utah
ranges. Nevada, especially, is now
raising very superior class of steers.
The bunch grasses of that Ter
ritoryT are sweet and nutritious;
and greatly surpass in fattening
operties the feed of Arizona.
Indeed, the best beef that finds its
way to the San Francisco market is
raised in Nevada. The Salt Lake
road will doubtless be tapped by the
Carson. and Colorado railroad, and
Carson valley is now teeming with
cattle in fine condition. Last year
the consumption of beeves in this mar
ket reached about eighteen thousand
head. OF course this figure will keep
on steadily increasing, and the
cattlemen OF the great ranges in the
Territories of Utah and Nevada will
look hereaway for a near and profit
able market as soon as cheap trans
portation shall have been furnished
And this traffic, too, doubtless 'consti-
tutes one of the most irducing items
to the capitalists VINO are about to
build the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

have been built ON the California and
Oregon extension, the cost of which
was sS,505, 500, while the directors
had paid to themselves to do the
work 50, ,OOO, 900 in stock and $4,000
900 in bonds, the market value Of
which is SS,340,000. The reports
further states:
The Central Pacific Company also
expended 81 4,S1S,3 $3.50 81, OF which the
managers declined to give any expla-
nations or to permit others to ex-
plain. The balance sheet OF the Cen
trail Pacific for 1886 shows deficit OF
$14 ,OO0, 900, but by omiting sthe Gov
ernment interest from the debt side
and marking up the value of the un-
sold lands from $12 ,500,0 900 to $685.
000, 900, an apparent surplus OF over
$2S, ,000, 900 was presented.
In the accounts of the Union Pa
ci6c it was found that $3S, 900, 900 OF
the funds of that company had been
expended for the construction OF
branch lines; that many millions ad-
di,Siopal had been squandered in the
purchase of bankrupt branch lines at
excessive prices, and that the earn
t,,e,ss ni the express and telegraph ser
vice of that company, as we'll as the
other bond-aided companies, were, in
violation of the law, placed under the
control of express and telegraph COM
panies, in which some OF the man
ayers OF the Union Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific Gailroad companies were
largely interested, and ct which they
were the main bsnedciaries.
The report next proceeds with a
discussion of the refusal of the roads
to pay their taxes. 1t then states
that the Union Pacific is ready to
pay $35, 100000 towards s.the extin-
guishment OF its debt to the Govern
ment. The Central Pacific stated
that their road-the subsidized part
of twas not worth more than the
amount OF the first mortgage bonds,
$27 ,S55 $50, which lien has priority
over the Governments claim. The
Sioux City road offered 81, 100000 to
liquidate three times the amount.
The sum OF all tenders was $50, 900
to cancel the debts amounting to
1922, AS, ,106.32.
The question is then raised as to
the remedy to be sought. Governor
Pattison takes direct issue with the
majority OF the Commission on the
proposition ID extend the time for
payment. This, be thinks, is only
putting, off the evil day, with the
effect Of making payment more hope
less then than now. He urges imme-
,liate legal proceedings to compel
the roads to meet their obligations to
the government. The report appears
to realize the fact that such steps will
be futile as means OF recovering
payment OF any debt, but it seems to
contemplate the severance of all con-
nection between the roads and the
Government as a most desirable out
come. The forfeiture OF the charters
of all these aided roads is also urged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

ADvICEs from the State Central
Democratic Committee are to the ef'
feet that sanguine hopes may be en-
tertained that the National Conven-
ton will assemble at San Francisco.
No better selection could be made in
the Union. 1t would give Eastern
Democrats an opportunity tc
see the Union in all its breadth.
They would at divers points
come in contact with leaders OF the
party in the great West. They would
be able to view the industries growing
up in the new States, and they would
see here what the Chinese evil ac-
tually is in all its Nervousness. The
need OF the hour is to educate the
Eastern politician up to knowledge
of the West, its greatness, its needs
and its right to more recognition.
The far East has usually been Anti
Democratic, while the cid party has
generally had the following Of the
new blood in the growing States.
Let the committee decide in favor oi
San Francisco and it will tend greatly
to bring back the Pacific States, and
other western States to the party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

THE King OF the Hawaiian Islands
is reported as intending to appoint q
man named Austin TO be Minister tC
our Government. This man has been a
resident OF the Islands for twenty
years; but he is'a cousin OF President
Cleveland, and a wide-awake, intelli'
gent and profoundly sagacious Repub-
lican paper OF this city has discovered
in these secret and mysterious facts
the germs OF a plot on the part OF King
"Calico" to steal the United States.
Hurry up, now, and elect Blaine
President. Then appoint a Robson,
Belknap, or Chandler to be Sec
retary of the Navy. Let one OF these
redoubtable worthless get up navy
like the old jamestown et als., to de-
fend the country from these bold
Kanaka pirates, headed by this
thirty-frst cousin whom Cleveland
probably has not seen for twenty
wears.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

SENATOR CHACs OF Rhode Island
represents State which is engaged in
woolen manufacturing to some con-
siderable extent. Woolen manufac-
turers in Rhode Island, as elsewhere,
desire to have the duty removed from
wool. Senator Chace is opposed to
the removal OF this duty. In this re-
spect Senator Chace does not represent
any large part of his constituents. He
is cotton manufacturer himself, and
his interests lie in the direction of sup
pressing the manufacturing Of wooden
goods. He represents Senator Chace
pretty well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

"TnE gallant Colonel" who pre-
sides over the editorial tripod of a
Republican contemporary is-on a
pincacle OF prejudice-viewing with
dire alarm the dreadful fact that a
Southern man is Speaker of the
House, and that another is chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee.
He weakly approximates to setting
up a claim that these men represent
a minority OF the people Of
this Union. He forgets the
fact that Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Mills
belong to party whose minority was
large enough to elect Mr.. Blaire tr
write his message from Pa..is insteac
OF from the White Hou.se. He alst
oyerlooks the fact ,enat the party ha:
majority ir. many States in all sec
tons Of tde Union, and that it rum
his party very hard to carry an,
State excepting two or three.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

THAT "wet" election in Atlanta the
other day was not by any means a
deluge. The new Council elected on
the anti-Prohibition ticket has passed
ordinances which quarantine ale the
saloons in one portion OF the city,
putting an annual license OF $4,000
on the trade, and closing all places
where liquor is sold at 10 O'Clock on
every night in the week. If that is
the policy of the liberal portion of that
city, things would be stringent if left
to the illiberal part of that people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
MEETINGS.

R@SPlRITUALlSM- - MR.. JOHN SLA-
I>S ter, the wonderful Test Medium
Private consultations daily from 10 to 3:
Circles on Tuesday and Friday evenings at
sharp: Parlors, No. 1873 W. First street,
rooms No. % and No %. Satisfaction guar
auteed. ian5 1t
%PIA FRATERNITE LODGE NO. 10
E>S Knights OF Pythias-The members
OF La Ffaternite Lodge No. 20 Knights OF
Pythias are requested to attsn nd the funeral
of our later brother, z. GOSSELIN, which
viii take place sunday, January Sth at .
O'Clock r. NJ, from the undertaking rooms
of Garrett & Nieztke, on North Main street.
geles are cordially invited to attend.
By order of the C. c.
A. C. RoQUES, X. of R. and s.
iuS-1f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
The Tax On the Poor NIan's
House.

| WASHINGTON, January Ain the
Senate to-day the petition OF Renton.
Holmes & Co.. wholesale lum bel
merchants OF San Francisco, and
other citizens OF California against a
reduction of the duty on lumber, was
presented.
The above telegram appeared in
the papers served by the Associated
Press dispatches on the 9TH instant.
1t is reproduced here in order 10 call
attention to one Of the ''infant in
dustries" which those who favor "a
tariff for surplus only" clamor to
have protected. The lumber OF this
Coast consists for the most part Of
redwood, fir and cedar. The redwood
needs no protection for the reason
that it has no competitor in
foreign lands. Redwood grows
in California from about Santa Cruz
to the Oregon line, and nowhere else.
British Columbia is capable OF supply
ing us a great deal OF fir timber,
and some cedar. Should this be
admitted free OF duty? The high
protective press, the subservient tool
Of monopolistic combinations, will de-
clare such a course would do untold
injury to the interests OF the State.
The patent fact is the remission OF
this duty would be the greatest ben
eft to California. The greater part
!of the timber lands of this
coast have been literally
grabbed" by few persons.
The means by which much Of these
lands have been taken up are in
famously unjust. At this moment
half score OF firms would sum up all
the lumber mills OF the Coast. There
is between these hide-bound con-
tract by which the price of their pro-
duct is maintained at most exhorbi-
tant figure. Rough lumber costs here
$32 per thousand feet. Even at that
price builders cannot get a sufficient
supply to go Oh with the contracts on
hand. Los Angeles is putting up
buildings to the gross amount
of about six thousand year.
These cost not less than SIS ,0OO, 900.
1t is well-known fact that from the
Fuca Straits to the Mexican boundary
line, building is going on at an enor-
NOUS pace all along the coast. The
gross amount of construction is past
calculation. There are many thou
sands OF people interested in the new
edifices. They include the farmer OF
moderate means, the mechanic who
has saved enough to build pretty
cottage, and the poor man who is
able to put up only cheap shanty to
shelter his family. On the work are
employed great army of all sorts
of mechanics as well as hod-carriers
and other unskilIed laborers. The
tax on lumber all goes into the ca
pacious pockets of the few men who
own the lumber mills, and comes out
of the narrow pouches OF the thous.
ands Of poor people who are engaged
in building up the country, opening
new farms, multiplying the homes in
the cities, working the mines and
developing all the other industries OF
the Coast. There are engaged in de-
Tending this infamous injustice the in
telligents but subsidized Republican
press, and the unsubsidized portion of
the same whose Grass stupidity and
blind partisan bias leads it to do
gratis what the other portion is paid
for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

OAKLAND claims she built 700 new
houses last year. Los Angeles built
nearly as many thousand new edifces
The cost of the Oakland improvements
was 81 100000. We spent $15, ,OO0,-
QUO in such enterprises. The
dormitory of San Francisco added
1000 sleepers to her nightly popula-
ton. We added 10000 to ours, aud
they belong to us by day as we'll as
by night. They are living growth
nothing sleepy about them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
WANTED-sITUATXONs.

CITUATi0N WANTED - RESPECTA BILE
y women and girls to buy city lots at auc-
tton on 14th January, z p NJ, at Armory
Hall. Only $40 cash. G. A. SUMNER &
CO., AuctiOncers, 81 n. Main street.
jau5-1Ot
CTTUATION WANTED-AS PLAIN COM
y positor, book or newspaper work. Ap-
ply J. w. G., Il. ], 314 n. Main street ja7
SITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN
- to work In hotel or restaurant assec0nd
cook Address, A. B., this Office. JAM 4t'
CITUATION WANTED-THOS OSE IN NEED
- OF homes TO attend auction sale of city
lots at Armory Hall, on l4th January, at
2:30 and 7P. NJ. Only $40 cash down. G.
A. SUMNER 4 CO., Auctoneers, 81 n.
Main street. jan5-1Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
TO Advertisers. A

To Insure insertion In the DAILY HERALD
Of al new advertisements Except CLASSIFIED
e. well as changes, they must be handed IN
boiofe o'clock P. N.
All advertisements to be inserted in the
WEEKLY HERALD, must be handed In not
later than Thursday noon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
Nosice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers OF all delinquent mall sup
rcribess to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
Wfl be promptly discontinued hereaf'er. G
Go cspers viii be sent to subscribers BY
III, 1.1icss the same nave been paid for III
edyence This rule Is inhexible.
Ayers & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
IyoUSES.

Neat cottage, 4 rooms and bosemsnt, c2
clean side of Court ST., opposite Mesealf,
lot 50x150; $3.50.
New double house, rooms, all conveui-
ences, on Pine street, $4,000.
Four new cottages, pantries, closets, etc,
lots 5Ox15O, in Sunset tract, well located
prices from II 100 to $500; easy terms.
Tract, rooms, hard finished, bath, panty,
closets, etc. lot 79x15O: $4,000.
House and lot, cor. Fifth and Wall ste, o
| rooms, lot 73xl20; $4,000.
| New house, u rooms, bath, pantry, closets,
etc, on Maple avenue, near Eleventh street
| lot 50x150, including furniture; $500.
| Beautiful new house OF z rooms, with Gil
conNeniences,. on Lake Shore avenue, neaz
Ninth ST., good barn, location superb; $1,000
Two-story house of rooms, CRATE hatS =
pantries, hot and cold water, ETC., On Maple
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth fts. :,
5OxlJ0; $1,000.
Nice cottage, 8 rooms, bath, ETC., on kin
street, near Grand ave-, lot 60x120; 5000
| Beautiful two-story house 9 rooms, AZ
| modern conyeniences, on west side OF RiO
| street, near seventh. lot 60x155, which js
worth price asked without. imprOYem ente:
| $4,000.
House. rooms, Barn, ETC., and two lots or
| Mateo street; 200.
New two-story house, 9 rooms, gas ho.
and cold water, etc, on south side OF Nin.l
street, near Pearl, lot 4Gl9X160; $1,000.
etc, on Myrtle ave. lot 5OxI4s; $2400.
lNo uSW tNt-StOry houses OF i T0OIle
each, with all conveniences beautifully
situated in the Park Villa tract, near Figue-
roa street; $GS0O and $1,000.
Neat cottage. Z rooms, bath, pantry, etc
or King street, near Main, COX 120; $4,000.
House, o rooms, bath, etc, on York street
near Grand avenue, 20xl17; $450O.
TWo-story house, 10 rooms, all modern
conveniences, on west side OF Flower street,
near Ninth. lawn, flowers, etc; Sis, 900
House, 10 rooms, all conVeniences, on
Olive street, near Tenth, lot 5QxlJj 0p
street-car line; $12,5O0.
New two-st0ry house, 8 rooms, bath, paI.
tries, etc, on Santee street, near Pico, 4SH-
$50; $1,000.
New twostory house Of 6 rooms, bath.
pantry, ETC., on Hawkins street, Z. l.. A;
Neat cottage rooms, bath, pantry, ETC.,
on Temple ST., near Beaudry ave, 52XIo4
$4,000.
House and lot on Morris street, near Grand
ave, u rooms, all conyeuience6, lawn, tiow-
ers, etc, near street cars; $6500
Cottage, 5 rooms, bath. pant, closets,
lawn, flowers, on York ST., near earl; lUt
50x150; $500.
House, 5 rooms. bath, pantry, etc, Qz
Bunker Hill ave, house nicely fuisheS
beautiful location; $6250.
S. companies at lowest rates.
w ARD,
ING STREET. LOS ANGELES.
-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED - TO RENT-A REMINGTON
w typewriter. Address "F. L." Corner
Pico and San Pedro street, city. j8-3t'
XJANTED-BlDDERS AT AUCTION OF
w city lots, ou 1lth January at 2;30
and Z p. NJ, at Armory Hall. Only $40
cash down, balance 80 days. c. a. SUM.
NEk Il CO., Auctioneers, 81 \. Main
street. ian5-10t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
OStriCIles Free.

The kenilworth Geological Gardens viii
pc thrown open on Wednesday, January
il,n . Gn 20 those attending the auction, and G.
applying at 81 North Main street. v al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
MONDAY, JANUARY o, 1885
Anlusenlents.

HAZARDS PAvILIoN-"Two Orphans"
BArTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
SIXTH STREET BASE BALL GROUNDS.
GRAND OPEaA HOUSE - Carleton 0per'
Eounapv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
FOR SAa.E-City Property.

EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--THE WELL
Il known Il. c. Neidt sonp and Chemical
mandatory with good established trade
large building with all machinery elevator
etc, etc. Well arranged for doing. Il large
fixtures, and rent the building, also lot OF
land on line of A. T. & S. +. K. e., fine To-
cation for large warehouse, several lots BOX
120 and three dwellings. Apply at Office ol
address 2. Q. boz 1905. Los Angeles. d18tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
Ben r. Wards List.
LOGS.

19, blk. B, C0ble-road Tract $500.
50xlOO, cor. Figueroa and Court streets
1oox155, NV cor. Ninth and Flower sts.
1000.
125x199. cor. Adams and Thompson; $11O.
81 and 35, Woodworth Tract, fronting on
Second and San Pedro sts.; 800 it,
6IXl35, Flower ST., near cor. Eighth
$4,000.
Howes Tract lots $500.
2 and 3. blk. A, Montague Tract on Main
street; $76 it.
6oxl50, Pearl street, near Tenth; 100 IT.
- and %, Germain Il Archibald Tract on
Santa Fe avenue; 800.
$3.50. ''-' '''' ''- - " '-'' W.
1sGnd ID, blk. c: Ellis Tract: $500.
1S, blk. J. Jones Tract; 1880.
II, blk 35, Electric r. r. Tract; $4Oo.
l27 and = OF 126. Ellis Tract, ON Adams
street; 100 it.
g, PIX. b Nadeau Orange Tract; 300.
2, blk b, Nadcau Orange Tract: 5000
Urmston Tract lots: |625.
10, blk. A, Bonnie Brae Tract, on Burling-
ton avenue; $500.
81. Forman Tract, near Nevada ave: $1,000
jenkins avenues; $4,000.
20, blk. O., 1. 4. lmpt Co.'S sub. on Vel
u, blk 1, Highland Park Tract 5ox150;
40Xl00 Los Angeles ST., mr. Fifth; $4,000.
Lot 81, Ella Park Tract; $3.50.
50xl55, Pearl ST., near Eleventh; $500
Lots i'll the beautiful Lo1gstreet Tract
G0Xl90; $2400.
5oXl57, NV cor. Pearl and Ottowa streets;
$6250.
27, Keifer Tract; $3.50
49x292, Westside, Pearl st. near Tenth
$500.
Cor. Calumet and Waters sts., Angeleno
Heights; $250O.
a, Orange HEIGHTS Tract; q23OO.
10, blk. D, Ellis villa Tract; $1,000.
80, blk. l. Sisters Charity Tract; 1880
5OX15O, Nevada street, near Ninth; $4,000,
70, blk. ~, L. \. Impt. Co 3 sub on Brent
street, near Temple; $500
$1,000. ''' -
AZ, Park Villa Tract; $4,000
81, Park Villa Tract $4,000.
"a City Center Tract Pico street; $500
., PIX. 4, Greenwell Tract; $500.
., blk. 8, Williamson Tract; $3.50.
QUILL, corner on Seventh street; $2500
50Xl25, sisters Charity Tract, clean side
OF street; $1lOO.
~, Ella Park Tract, L. /. A.; $4,000.
$4,000. 0' S'''
5ox15o, sW cor. Ninth and Nevada SITS;
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ A. SUMNER & CO.'S pEREMPTORY
". sale of city lots Mt auction, Armory
Hal. Saturday, 14th January, at F. NJ
$40 cash; balance. 30 days. ian5 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
personal.


STEPHENS Il MILLER, CIVIL ENGI-
- neere ana surVe. ors, rooms 10 and IL,
Mueller block, 80 South spring st. ia1i3-tf
ENMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYkD-COME
T. 10 auction of city lots at ArmorV Hall,
on i4th january, at T.. NJ. Only $40 cash;
balance, 80 days. jan5 lot
MFRS. PARKER, INDEPENDENT SLATE
vi writer and Clairvoyant. Consultation
on business, lawsuits, mineral speculations,
love, marriage, absent friends diseases,
life-reading, etc. 2S South Spring street,
room 10. 8 a. NJ. TO 6P.M. dc29-tf
pERSONAL-JUST ARRIVED, THE Gypsy
clairvoyant, Nine. Lam, No. 0 san
Pedro, near First. Advices on business,
marriage, health, journeys, law suits, in
ted together and causes speedy marriage,
having all her gypsy powers by inheritance
aud tradition. she never fails to give salts
faction. Hours from 9A. NJ. to s P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
BUSINESS CHANGES.

. BUSINESS CHASCE-MECHANfGs' HAVE
d a splendid chance for investment at
auction for city lots at Armory Hall, 18th Of
Janua:y, at 2: 80 and =. NJ Only $40 cash
down. Apply at 81 N. Msin street Slot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
FOR SALE,

>S>-~>~-~
DOR SALE-A NINE MONTHS LEASE
L on six room house on Alameda street,
no rent. Sig. Wolff, 20 Temple st. J5 If.
NOR SALE-LOTS ON MONTHLY IN
Il stsllments at $3.50 each. See Humph-
rey d Higgins ad in another colump:
, fASN3-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

Dsmiana B.tters makes the old young and
the weak strong end healthy. M. Levy 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
wANTED-EED1ALE HELP.


VVTANTED-LADY CLERKS TO COME TO
w auction the 14th of January, $50 and
z p. NJ, Armory Hall. City lots for sale.
Only 80 cash, balance III 80 days. G.. a.
SUMNER / CO., Auctioneers, 81 N. Main
street. jan Slot