davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
BETRAYED bV & Woman.

John and Lula Gouree had row on
AcCquia street last night and Lula
screams attracted the attention of
Officer Seffel. Lula was mad and
threI, ened 10 "peach" on John, and
both were run in for being disorderly.
Detective Gerhard heard of Lula's
threat aud, interro2ating her, got her
10 confess that John had stolen gold
watch from a stockman named Burke
two months ago, and told the officers
where the watch was hidden. This
morning Lula was dismissed for being
disorderly but John remains to an
swer the charge of THEFT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
The Judge in Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 6.-Judge
Thurman and son arrived here this
morning about 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Thur
man and children went on to Balti-
timore. During the day the judge
will consult with other attorneys in
the telephone case and this afternoon
will 60 out to Oakview, where he will
be the guest of the president over
Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
Chicago Trade News.

CHICAGO, October 6.-Beneath the
calmest surface of affairs on change,
according to local paper, there is a
turbulent current that grows broader
and deeper with every day thatpasses
by, and sees no settlement of Septem-
Der wheat deal. The danger of dis
aster to many other than those who
defaulted, and to Hutchinson is so
great, that every one interested pre-
serves the utmost secrecy pending
negotiations with a view to squaring
accounts. There are good reasons for
the belief that the remaining short
age of seed, one million bushels, that
two or three of the large houses
of the board are seriously in
volved in it, and that altogether
no less than 20 firms are rembling on
the brink of chasm that will swal-
low them unless Hatch agrees to &C
cept considerably less than the price
he fixed the last day of the deal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
Married.

Mr.. Henry G.. Wagner and Miss
Lula B. Chany, of San Antonio,
were married in Fort Worth, Texas,
September Goth, by F. H. Smith, JUS
tice of the peace.
This looks something like a runa-
way match. Mr.. Wagner is the
nephew of Mr.. August Santleben, and
one of the heirs of the Wagner estate.
He has until recently been clerking
in the Arkansas Pass general offices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
NOn-PartiSanS.

The bipartisan convention met at
Krisch's hall this morning. The
chairman, Mr.. w. p. Linthicum, was
elected and committees on organiZa-
ton and basis of representation was
appointed.
Then the convention adjourned un-.
til this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
Feeling Against the Company.

CHICAGO, October 6.-Much bitter
feeling against President Yoakes and
the cable road syndicate, growing out
of the poor service rendered by them
to their patrons, has been brought to
a focus by the strike, and public COM
ment resulting is not favorable to the
COMPANY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
Fastening to Fill the Places.

PITTsBURG, October 6.-Another
party of thirty-two gripmen passed
through from the east this morning,
on their way to take the places of the
Chicago street car strikers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
DYSPEPSIA, DEsFAR, DEATH.

These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND IL Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
The Eannant Winners.

Monday, October Sth, ten new stars
Miss Ravel's grand spectacular ex-
travaganza, embracing 80 beautiful
young ladies. Fashion theatre, adj
mission 10cts. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
kAFFEG KLATSCH,
The First Night of the German-Eng-
Iish School Benefit at
the Casino.

The first night of the Kaffee-Klatsch
al the Casino for the benefit of the
Germau-E English school was great
success and all the evening was
crowded with friends of the school
aud amusement seekers in general.
A very fine. concert programme was
given and passed off with great eclat,
Mrs. j. r. Favre being conductress of
this special feature. This programme
was as follows:
Overture, by Prof. Mendellsohn's or
ches.ra.
Chorus: "Abschied Won Waldo,
entitled NIT MR." by the Singing So
cial club.
Cornet solo, "Non ver," by Mr..
Charles A. r. Campbell.
Duet, from "Trovatore," by Mrs. j..
Violin solo, "Trova tore" Miss Zu-
lena Garcia.
Solo, 'Benita" waltz song, Mrs. J
r. Favre.
Trio, Life has no Power" Mrs. j.
r. Favre, Prof. r. G. Guerrero and
Mr.. w. l.. Herff.
Overture, orchestra.
The second part was comedy,
announcement Vi lIe EuSdS culcuC,
taken part in by Mr.. Albert Beck
man, Miss Griesenbeck, Misses
Hertzberg, Staffel and Horn.
The third part of the programme
was the presentation OF Mr.. John
Beck mans u pieces of living statuary
in tableaux, all being little boys,
members OF his turning class.
The flower stand and refreshment
booths, fish pond aud pOstoffice also
did their share in amusing all COM
| ers.
The lunch stand was presided over
by Mrs. F. Wild. Mrs. Geo. Barthol-
omaie Mrs. F. BoltZ, Mrs. w. Bar
beck, and Misses Julia Hoyer, Emma
Heuermann and Bertha Staffel.
Flower stand--Mis Loeffier Emma
| Degen and Lena Boltz.
Ice CreaLp-Mrs. Rochs, Mrs. {. A.
r. Campbell, Misses Emma HOyer
and Bertha Barbeck.
Fish Pond-Emilie Mueller, Elise
aud Helena Groos, Ida Wagner and
Louise Schneider.
Punch and lemonade-Mrs. j
Ronse, Geo. Koerner and Misses
Minnie Duerler, Carolina GroOs, and
Hulda RUNNER.
Beer-Mrs. Chas. Degen, Miss An.
ME Degea.
| Post-office-Mrs. j. r. Favre.
Tonight the programme will be as
follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
Menger Hotel.
HID. KAMPMANN, H. w. BR OWDER
PROPRIETOR. CLERK.
The LEADING HOTEL IN The
SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly Overhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. lO-5-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

r. C. Williams to Rosa l.. Hughey.
Jesus Herrera to Santa Uriega.
Adolto Arciniega to Juanita Del
gado.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
As ISOLATED Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WAsHfNGTON, October 6.-Indica-
tons for eastern Texas Light rains,
followed by fair weather on Sunday.
Cooler northerly winds, brisk on the
coast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-06
The Pacific Democrats.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, October g.
The democratic convention for the
city and comfy of San Francisco lRst
night nominated f. B. Pond, for
mayor.
Five workmen were seriously bum
ed at Cleveland, o., by an explosion OF
accumulated gases in the new water
works TUNNEL now being excavated-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
ssThe Heaithiest Locality in the
WOrld.,,

The following valuable statistics,
which occur in an official statement
made by U. S. A. Army Surgeon r.
Fl. Alexander, medical director of
the partment, to General Nelson A.
Miles, relative to Los Angeles being
the most suitable locality for a Sol
diers' Home, furnish at once a
scholarly and unprejudiced evidence
of the fact that Los Angeles is the
healthiest place in the world. The
following extracts from Surgeon AL
exander's report are highly important
and expressive.
The western part of this region is
traversed by low ranges OF mountains
varying in altitude of from $500 to
5000 feet.
By far the most important part of
Southern California is the western
slope of the Coast Range of noun
tains, which from narrow strip in
the north, widens to {. broad plain in
the south. Its area is materially in
creased also by the valleys of numer-
GUS short rivers, which traverse the
mountain ranges and flow toward the
ocean.
This region is possessed of wonder
full fertility, and is capable of support
ing denser population than any other
part of California.
The condition of climate and soil
are such that it will produce almost
any crop that can be grown between
the ATTITUDES of Lake Manitoba and
Key West.
There is no decomposition of organic
matter, because there are no summer
rains; as a result the air is so
pure and free from organic germs that
meat exposed to the air does not pu-
trify.
During the winter months the pre-
vailing winds are from the south and
southwest; during the summer
months, from the north and north
east. During the very hot days in
the summer stiff breeze all along
the coast, blows inland to replace the
rising current of hot air.
Authorizations R rare; V. R.,
very rare; O., occasional; A., absent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Wedding of Louis Roth and
Miss Fannie GerSOn.

A very pleasant wedding took place
yesterday at the residence of Charles
Gerson, "a Wilmington street. The
contracting parties were Louis Roth
and Miss Fannie Gerson. At2o'clock
Rabbi H. w. Edelman performed the
ceremony at the home of the bride.
Mr.. Rosenbath acted as the best man
while Miss Rosenbath acted as
bridesmaid. After the very
impressive ceremony was performed
the party repaired to the dining room
where most sumptuous repast was
served. The assembled guests were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenbath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, Ed. Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankell Samuel Kline.
Ada and Letta Lipman, Miss Emma
Caslera, Mrs. Lipman, Miss Dell Leh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levy, Geo.
Cramer, j. Knecht, Gus Walfrom,
Max Roth, A. Bauman, H. w. Edel-
man, L. Fulop, J. Reich, Adolph
Kline. Many letters OF regret
were received from invited
guests at San Francisco. The
bride and groom received many
costly presents, viz: Beautiful bed
room set, French plate mirror and hat
rack, two sets of china, water sets, two
silver water pitchers, silver set of
knives and forks. silver butter dish,
silver spoon holders, tides, table
spreads, napkins, lambrequins, pickle
dish. The parties will leave for the
East to day on their bridal tour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
clumsy, ungainly set Of creatures it
would be hard to imagine.

would be hard to imagine.
It was rare sport to feed them with
oranges; to see them come to the
fence, look at you with their curious,
snake-like, expressionless eyes, and
then, curving their long necks, dexter
ously snatch an orange from the fing-
ers or umbrella tips of the more timid
of their would-be benefactors. The
interesting part now comes, as the
progress of the orange (Which has
been swallowed whole) can be traced
all the way down the three feet or
more of neck that intervenes between
the throat and the body of the bird
Round and round goes the orange in
true cork-screw style, until it finally
disappears beneath the bunch OF feath-
ers which grow on the chest of the
bird.
There is no end to the ostrich ca
pacity. One man, curious to see how
much a bird would eat, selected one,
and after gathering from the surround
ing trees a number of oranges, pro-
ceeded to feed his bird. He gave
him thirty-six oranges, which nearly
filled the long, slender throat, so that
the animal finally looked as if his
neck was composed of succession of
tumors. In short time, however,
the oranges had worked and screwed
themselves down, and there stood
the bird, his long neck stretched out,
his whole attitude one of expectancy,
and, like Oliver, he wanted "more."
Naturally, Los Angeles has many
advantages. In the midst of rich
agricultural country, with the snow
capped peaks of the Sierra Madre
mountains towering above it, the city
lies, famed by the fresh breezes that
blow in from the ocean and warmed
by the soft mellowing rays of the
southern sun. 1t is imbedded in a
perfect bower OF bloom, which never
dies the whole year through. The
eucalyptus tree lifts its stately head,
and the graceful pepper tree, with its
punches of crimson berries and deli
cate blossoms, tosses it's feathery
branches in the wind.
For miles around stretches the fer
tile valley, dotted here and there
with tiny settlement, while only
eight miles distant is Pasadena, with
its wide shaded avenues and beautiful
homes. A little farther to the west
is Long Beach, washed by the waves
of the Pacific, and Santa Monica, an
other seaside resort, is near, with it's
famous little hotel and beautiful
beach.
Man has done much more for all
these places, but nature has done far
more, and for one to whom the pierc-
ing winds and penetrating chill Of our
Eastern winter is well-nigh unbear-
able, and to whom equability OF eli
mate is boon, this land is a delight,
for it is land OF sunshine and OF
tlowers.-[N. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23

In 1868 severe epidemic of small
pox occurred. The inhabidents were
almost all Spanish and Mexican. This
is the only epidemic ever known.
Diptheria, scarlet fever, measels,
etc. have never been epidemic,
though cases occur here. Acute pne-
umonia is almost unknown. Cases
of malarial fever are very rare, and
are confined to the low lying territory
along the river.
In every way Los Angeles is the
healthiest city in the world, and
Southern California is unsurpassed, in
a sanitary point of view, as a place OF
residence and home for invalids.
DR.. M. Hagan, the Health Officer
of Los Angeles, reports as follows: He
has been Health Officer of st. Paul,
Mimi, and he has had large practice
and valuable experience in Cleveland,
O., and also in Honolulu-a physician
whose opinion may be regarded
authoritive and in every way relia-
BILE.
GAS regards the death rate in Los
Angeles no official reports have been
kept until recently. 1t might be
naturally supposed that the mortality
here would be high, owing to many
inyahds coming to Southern Califor-
MIA seeking health, but from such
statistics (non-official) as can be
had. the average annual death rate
| for ten years past is not over ten per
thousand, and these figures include
the immigrants and Eastern in
valids." :,
In this report / have taken in ad
Joining counties of Southern Califor.
MIA as necessarily bearing upon the
location Of Los Angeles as place fol
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
C. e. Miles Chosen Assistant
Chief Engineer.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners
met Saturday afternoon in the
Mayors Office at 2 p. NJ. There was
present a full Board, viz: Hon. w. H
Workman, Mayor and Chairman, j
F. Humphreys, President of the
Council, D. Moriarty, Chief of the
Fire Department and Councilman
Teed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. The
matter of extending the fire limits was
discussed at considerable length. DR..
Edgar appeared before the Board and
advocated the extension farther south.
Referred to Mr.. Teed and the Chief OF
the Fire Department.
General Briefly spoke in favor OF
the Remington Fire Engine.
The election of Assistant Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department re-
suited in G. E. Miles being appointed,
on the nomination of the Mayor.
There were five candidates for the
office, viz: Messrs. Lee, Canute, Miles,
Steele and Sheerer. Miles received
two votes and Lee one vote.
Mr.. Teed stated that in future the
rules OF the Fire Department would
be more stringent, and int xication
would not be allowed.
The report of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the fire depart
ment and suggest improvements,
which was published in the HERALD,
was read and placed on file and a
special meeting called for Thursday
at 2 p. NJ. to 60 into the details of the
report, the Chief and his assistant
to be prepared to give inst ucions to
the board concerning the details men
toned therein.
Mr.. Breed stated to the Board that
on the corner OF Third and Spring
streets, where the old brewery used
to stand, building there was going
to have steam engine erected in it,
and consequently his insurance would
be increased. Referred to the Chief
for investigation.
The new lease OF Mrs. j. German
was referred to Clerk H. w. Patton
for investigation.
A petition from Newhall Bros. to
build corrugated iron building on
Fifth street, between Spring and Fort
streets, was denied.
Several applications for positions in
the fire department were received and
referred to the Chief to investigate
and report at the next meeting.
Usual number of bills received and
allowed.
The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
WHERE SOFT WINDS BLOW.
Civilization at Los Angeles Has
Driven Out Adobe Houses.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 25, |

Los ANGELES, Dec. 70, 1851.
This town is striking example of
Western pluck and enterprise. Where
a few years ago there was village,
whose population was mainly com-
posed of dark-eyed, indolent Mexi
cans, and whose narrow, dirty streets
and rudely built houses seemed al
most incapable of Improvement. there
stands to-day a large city with i'm
posing public buildings and handsome
residences, city in which every
modern invention has been utilized,
while over all is an atmosphere of
activity, healthy, working business
, spirit which cannot fail to impress
itself upon one. From everything but
an artistic standpoint the city within
( the last decade has improved beyond
recognition. There is nothing pro-
4 gressive about narrow, dirty streets
] and adobe houses, but dirt is occa-
sionally picturesque and adobe houses
are invariably 80. But the true
American spirit has entered and
pulled down the quaint little build
ings with their tiny windows and
curious red-tiled roofs, and these,
with all the other lazy Spanish char
acteristics of Los Angeles, are fast
disappearing and becoming a part al
n the past, the past Of only half a dozen
years ago.
Il The real estate craze, which has
1 been such a feature in the business
N life of Southern California, is here at
it's height. For miles around Los An
II geles the land is laid out in lots, and
so great has been the speculative fever
that comparatively few of the many
tourists who have been in Los Angeles
within the last year or two have gone
away without making some invest
4 ment in real estate. All sorts of de-
vices are resorted to to sell the land,
some of them very ingenious and GER
a tainly very different from our Eastern
q methods. On almost any day during
n the winter, when the city is crowded
with strangers, the tourist can hear
n the strains of very brassy brass band
dscoursing some well-known melody,
81 and presently he will see an immense
\ wagon bearing the placard, "Grand
"A Excursion to Pomona" or "Grand
a Excursion to San Bernardino; round
\ trip only SO free lunch; auction sale
of iots," while following close behind
A can be seen one Or two crowded omni-
buses going to the sale.
One OF the first places to which the
sight-seer repairs, in Los Angeles, is
Washington Garden. Last autumn
about forty fine large ostriches were
brought here, and they form the
chief attraction Of the garden. Ir
spite Of the injunction EDO not feet
the BIRDS" painted in large letters OF
the fence outside the inclosure IL
which they are kept, the temptation
to disregard it seems to be great, TO
very little attention is paid to tn
prohibition. When the writer ha'
the pleasure Of looking at these birds
they had been plucked only a fey
days before, and a more awkward
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLEs-C II White, South Deerfield,
Mass; F b Weis, Downey; Isaac Aver, Ala
media; NJ Monheim, Utah; c Vincent, S
Thomson, C Bilderbach, las Patterson, Jno
Byers H Proudfitt, Scott, Gillis,
A Henderson, F Osborne, G D Clarke. G H
Tomlinson,. l. o Hull, California; G Ken
non and family. New Mexico; L Haskin,
Garvanza; Jno Boyd, Gossage, Santa Mon
lea; P Mahan. Barstow; II G Bennison,
Santa Paula; Tspencer, E Spencer, Arisona;
mona, w Green, Sacramento; Farmer,
Ell Monte; f Reed, San Fernando; George
Barry, Pennsylvania; CRADLE, Butte
City, NJ T; A Piper, Orange; w jenkins San
Jas Galway, P H Conlon, Springi I'D, o.; J T
Newell. A Campbell, California; H Ivey,
San Gabriel; Pratt, NJ Rose, Pasadena; ]
S Cutter, Monrovia; Wright, Detroit: Ii
McClere, Arcadia; Jno Thompson, Nc
Alear, Jno Hogan, Riverside: Joe Reed, Cal
ifornia; Geo Lyon, MOnrovia; s Newland,
California; w Nelson and wife. Washing
ton Terr: R Mahrt, Jno D Watkins, A Skor-
eng, R Fisher. Pomona; Barnum, Min
penhafer, Springfield, o; Jno Tinus, w II
Durnal, Florence; F Dutlip, Bruen, Can; A
Bruen, Dunlap, N j; Way Heicks, Water
loo, Ia; A Schmadeke, H Hachfield, Mime
sota
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL.-E Mcintyre:
Meyer, Waco; II A Wilkey, Kansas; George
Ross, G Ross, Ky; Bronett, R E Bro
nett, E B Moore, B J Schlegel, H McClelland,
Nebraska A Allen, Antonia; o Gordof,
Montana; Sam G Bronsell, Mass; E H Wit
herell, Arizona.
PIco HoUsE-R Taylor, New York. ] V
Briton, Arizona; M E McAfee. San Diego;
C Ingham, Jerome Lecleark, Dodge Cen
ter; w S Dibber. Marshall Ia; H H Nahon,
San Francisco; Gov L Benridge, Chicago;
Ella Fenner, San Francisco; S L Payne,
II Has EnJd A CnI,
Wilson, Minnesota DR. C B Judds, Electric
Belt Co H Proteau, Jas Belmont, Concert
Co; Robbie, Council Bluffs, Ia; Clarence
Philip, City; V Saylor, San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
Grand Exhibition of Egyptian

Tomorrow and Wednesday, grand
display OF Oriental Rugs, Portieres,
Embroideries, ETC., will be on exhibi-
ton at 151a South Spring street, under
the Nadeau House, and on Thursday
and Friday, January 26th and 9th,
all will be sold at Auction without re-
serve by G. A. Sumner q Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
,RAL R'Y 90 .CAL. SOUTHERN
= ''LtNULIN II III II II NJ II Y 7 .
SAN DIEGO, Cal. January 10, 1888.
Messrs. Carlson and Higgins, San Di


Messrs. Carlson and Higgins, San Di-
ego.
GENTLEMEN.-I have your applica-
ton to run an excursion of twenty
cars at the earliest possible date from
Los Angeles to San Diego. 1t is with
real regret that / am compelled to say
that just now it is out of our power to ac
comodate you with the engines and cars
necessary for such excursion. As soon
as our press OF business lets up a little
and our new motive power arrives,
which l hope will be by the middle of
February, shall be only too glad to
run the excursion for you. Pray I'M
derstand me as not specifying our abil-
ity to run the excursion by the mid
die of February, but 1 hoIe to be
able to run it at that time, and l
promise you that we will run it as
soon after that date as we possibly
can. Yours Very Truly.
w. b. WILKINS, G.. =. \.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
Postponed {!

The first trip of the Tally Ho" set
for Monday, January %, 1888, has
been postponed until January 27, 1888.
All passengers must re-register at ia
West First street, to secure passage
on that date. Cyrus A. Campbell,
Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
Tie Largest stock of Lumber

The Largest stock of Lumber
And building materials in this city, is
carried by the Schallert-Ganahl Lumber
Company at their three yards, located as
follows:
Main yard, corner First and Alameda
streets.
Washington street yard. corEer Grand
avenue and Washington street.
East Los Angeles yard, corner Hoff and
Water streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic Feli1
TO relieve the Asthma in one minute. G.
Heinzeman, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23

Soldiers Home, and would recon-
mend it especially for that purpose In
preference to any other.
Very respectfully. your obedient
servant. H. H. ALEXANDER.
Surgeon, U. S. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
It is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23

DR.. FREELAND, of the M. E. Church
says that two bottles of Gilmores Aromatic
Wine cured his wife of Nervous Debility
and Sleeplessness For sale by G. F. Heinze
man. agent Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dam
Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., wholesale
uouor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23

For a nice lunch served in a Cheerful
room, go to Spence's, 46 S. Spring street.