davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
TWENTY ACRES OF FIRE.

Danbury, Conn.,, the scsne Of Terrible
Conflagration.
DANBURY, Conn, June 20.--About y
o'clock p. m. fire started In Arm6tfo6c q
Co. Is shop In the business center "a the
town, and in less than an hour ten more
buildings, besides lumber yards end
sheds, were In flames, the area Of the 1lre
covering twenty acres. Several flremen
were FRUSTRATED by the heat and had to
be taken from the scene. The total loss
Is not less than 1926, 900.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
A High Toned Dynasty.

The most high toned dynasty in the
world is that of Japan, according to a
Japanese lecturer in the Berlin Academy
Of Oriental Languages. The mikado is
descended from the gods, and is the 12ist
Of his race. The national religion, Sinto-
ism, possesses 5000, 900 gods and saints,
and there are 1876, 600 temples. New York
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS, JUNE 10.

SC. FauI Grain and Produce.
Wheat--No. hard, SIC bid; No. North
err, Sic bid; No. Northern, Toe bid.
Corn-Eo. 2, 50 asked.
Oats-No. 2 Mixed 3D5sc bid, 3ljfc asked,
June, Bic asked; No white 38c bid; No.
white, 32c bid, 33c asked; No 0, Zoe bid, Bic
asked.
Baled Hay--No. /, SO bid, 81 asked; No. /
upland prairie, 81 bid, So asked.
Timothy Hay $40 bid. Gil asked.
Potatoes -350D40c asked.
Eggs--1216c bid. 13c asked.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
ron,,uc;ve IN TaE;n. Gala.

81 haven't had cold for years, . said a
well known physician the other night.
ssNot since gave mp the pernicious habit
of turning up the collar of my top coat.
Don't be afraid of exposing your throat,
unless the rain goes down your neck
then it's only O matter Of comfort for the
time being. Philadelphia Press.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20

promise candidate. Outside OF the Iowa
delegation this feeling is mot shared TO
any extent. The general opinion OF dis
interested parties Is that The Blaine
ground swell will have force enough to
swamp the whole batch. Allison in
Guided.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
becoming Too Valuable.

Land in many parts of California is be-
coming too valuable for wheat growing,
and large tracts are passing into orchards
aud vineyards 1t is expected that before
many years have passed the bulk of tbs
wheat growing lands of today wiD De
more profitably used. Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
Grasshoppsrs IN rns,,.na.

JASPER, Ind. June s1--Mysiads OF
grasshoppers have appeared In MANY
parts Of Southern Indiana. and ara de-
vourinR al vegetation as shey 20. They
destroy meadows first, then the foliage OF
trees and next corn, oats and vegetables.
Thousands OF acres Of meadows have
been devastated by them.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

John ID. Henderson, Of Missouri, VIII
Enter the Freo-for-An.
CHICAGO, June 20.-There IL now
presidential candidate In the field. Il IL
ex-senator John B. Henderson, Of Mis-.
souri,. He was permanent chairman Of
the national convention of 1854 The
Missouri Delegation has declared for him
by large majority vote. William War
ner, of Kansas City, will nominate him.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
iNGERSOLL SPEAKS.

The Noted Inidel Helps Gresham's Cause
With Proteetional Address.
CHICAGO, June 90. Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll delivered a. ringing Gresham
speech at Music hall Monday evening,
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
minnesota Delegation Divided.

CHICAGO, June pa caucus Of Min
nesota delegates was held for the purpose
of uniting, If possible, on some particular
candidate, but nothing was settled, and
the delegation remained divided, with
possible majority for Gresham.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
SHERIDAN WORSE.

his conditien shch as 10 Again Cause
AIarm.
WAsH1NGToN, June 20. -Eheridan's
condition causes alarm. He had bad
night and coughed D good deal
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20

eBF For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE 81 ST. PAUL. RAILWAY CON-
PANY, write to III. G.. HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
A PECULIAR PROPOSITION.

Rumor Has 1t that the Blaine Forces Ask
Sherman to Take Second Place.
CHICAGO, june 20.-It is rumored that
the friends of Blaine, who still insist
upon his nomination, yesterday ap-
preached the Sherman people and asked
that Sherman be withdrawn from the
first and take second place. Sherman's
friends received the proposition with
scorn, and said to the Blaine people that
they would do nothing of the kind.
Much feeling is said to have been dis
PLAYED in the matter
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20

Sonora, Mexico, levies tax Of 90 on
every child born there.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20

Always listen to advice. Itrs q way
other people have of disclosing their
own mistakes.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20

The Gas and Electric Light company,
Of St. Cloud, will erect a $50, 900 gas
plant.
Pat Ryan and John Williams, prison
ere at Green Bay, were discovered in the
act of cutting hole through the jail
wall.
Four other families partook of the
poisoned cheese OF Kasota besides the
Boutwell, family but none of the victims
are in danger.
A small cyclone visited the neighbor>
hood of Nicolett, wrecking che residenet
OF NJ. Nude and large barn belonging
to D. Myers.
A team came into Glyndon without a
driver, ahd on investigation the man
was found dead In the wagon, having
been struck by lightning.
An excursion party returning to sups,
rior from the fldoas at Cloquet became
enraged at the delay Of the train, and
aought vengeance BY smashing the furni.
ture and windows Of the coaches.
Ed Flynn, assistant yardmaster al
Winona, was fatally injured. He wa
Started, dragging him over 100 fset, In
tprins him SO that he died within On
Anu1.
The iur5 IN the Reed.Stordock case q,
Stillwaf<f feturusd verdicS Uf eI, QUO
for plaintiff aftsf being out two honfs.
A motion for o new trial viii be nnade
and the cafe taken to the supreme court.
II necessary.
At at. Cloud tho following criminals
were diapossd q; Arthur Makepenca,
ten years Ut Saltwater, f6f forsery;
George Blame, ten years, for Shoottnk d.
W. DeBrf1l, and George Oft, to the re-
form school, for forgery.
Henry Kohuka, q shoemaker, was
drowned at Mankato while bathing In
the river.
During the thunder storm of Tuesday
night the house Of BerIet Gundersod,
near Chatfe1d, was struck bS 1inhtninaa
and two children killed.
A tornado struck GAINESVILLE Tuesday
afternoon, wrecking small buildincs and
tearing mp sidewalks generally. Ths
damage win reach &, 900.
A lx-year-old SON OF John Baar was
drowned in the river at New Uln, ~
was bathing and was taken with cramps.
Kinney, on trial in the United State.
court at Winona for the robbery of the
Minneapolis postofice in 1856, was &C.
quilted.
The G. 4. r. associations Of Crow
Wing and Redwood counties win hold
. campfire at Sleepy Eye June ~ and 2S.
The earnings Of the ST. Paul and DIN.
luth road for the second week In June
were, gee, 105; from Jan. to June IA,
t536, O70. >
Mrs. Walsh, Of Faribsult, was
awakened by some one walhakk In her
room, and on attempting to learn the
cause o man dashed out OF q window A
bottle of chiorcform and q burglars
outfit were found n the parlof.
In ths case Of The State VS.. Otto and
James Peterson, indicted for murder Ia
the third degree at Bufalo, the fury
found Otto guilty OF manslau6hter In ths
second degf1s, and James not guilty.
The onensS was committed near Cokatp,
Wright county, Dec. 81 hst, upon tn
person q one Lants, aged SIS yeafs. TnS
boys az both quite young, James beina
only HttIe over 16.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
a DANGEROUS WAVE.


Tho Biaine Ground Swell Apt TO Prove
Fatal to All Candidates.
. CHICAGO, June 20--The Iowa delegates
are encouraged by the upward tendency
of Allison stock. They are of the opin-
Con that the rumbling Of the Blaine
ground swell has had the effect of direct
1ng more attention to Allison as COM
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES

+ The body of little boy drowned "a the
Zumhro river ut Forest Mills has been
found.
The Brainerd City band has been %.
lected as the regimental band Of the
Third regiment
A2-year-old son OF Henry Gardner, Of
Dodge Center, was scalded to death by
falling into bucket of hot water.
II The depot at Barnum was robbed of
watch and eco in money. Detective Do
Coursey arrested q TaAn In Duluth with
the watch and part q the money.
While shearing shaep at Chatfield last
week, John Hisley found q gold ring Oh
the tongue of q sheep. From appear
anees, it had been there for several YEARS.
A man named Anderson was assaulted
and robbed on the Mississippi river
bridge at st. Cloud. Elmer Stevenson
and John Denhison were arrested on
suspicion. q m E
Miss Eta Dow, graduate OF the Red
Wing high school, was presented with q
copy OF Wehster's dictionary for the re-
markable record of not being tardy or
absent In q course OF eleven years.
A company OF experts have examined
the gas fields in the vicinity Of Albert
Lea, and expressed their belief that the
gas would be OF SUFFICIENT quantity to be
used for manufacturing purposes.
:. An S-ysar-oh SON Of John Mtohi, living
near Hutchinson, was visiting friends
some distance from his home, and On his
return, June 9, was lost, and has DOT been
heard Of since. A searching party 10
now going through the Woods looking for
him.
A young man named Winnie. living
near Myers Station, died last week, and
delegation Of that lodge left Granite
Falls to attend the funeral On arriving
the father OF deceased refused to permit
them to participate, and now he sends
them bill for the funeral expenses.
A new Swedish paper will soon be es-
tablished In Duluth.
The Wiaopa board OF trade has decided
to give up the proposed Fourth OF July
celebration.
Lightning struck the house Of A. Cas-
trien, at New York Mirs. Sunday. The
houee was destroyed aht. Mrs. Castrien
fatally injured.
Mrs. H. Mathex, Of Meridian, was
picked up in the street at Faribault in AZ
insane condition. She had wandered
| away from her home and walked to
+! Faribault.
Charles Princeton, of Faribsult, was
taken violently insane Sunday and wan.
dered away from home. SEARCH was
made for him, but at last accounts he
| had not been found
Mr.. Boutwell,, of Kasota, invited q
number OF friends to his home to Ia ca.
tsftainment, and after partaking Of some
cheese nineteen Of them Were taken VIC
lently Ill. Prompt medical attendance
soon brought relief.
An electrical storm passed over Still.
water Tuesday night, SCATTERING several
chimneys, but setting no buildings on
IRE. The lightning did considerable
damage to the electric light plant, de.
stroying the wires and globes and tnjur-
ing the machinery to such an extent az
to cause the works to be closed for some
days.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-20

@y$kEmep&N cation II violated Whsr,
6Ssussy II 6sssnd * SssSs.4 Il COO COO
pomfUal administrator 10 drawn from
the people and the channels Of trade and
accumulated as demoralizing surplus
Ia the national treasury. The money
now lying idle In the federal treasury
resulting from st1perfiuous taxation
amounts to more than e1s5, 000, 900, and
the surplus collected in reaching the sum
Of more than $6O, 000, 900 annually. De-
bauched by this immense temptation the
remedy of the Republican party is to ex-
haust it by extravagant appropriation.
The Democratic remedy Is to enforce fru-
gality in public expenditures and abolish
unnecessary taxation. Our established
domestic industries and enterprises should
not and need not be endangered by re-.
duction and correction of the burdens Of
taxation. On the contrary, fair and
careful revision of our tax laws with due
allowance for the differences between the
wages of American and foreign labor
must permit and encourage every branch
Of such industry and enterprise by giving
them assurance of an extended market
and steady and continuous operation. In
the interest OF American labor, which
should in no respect be neglected, the re-
vision Of our tax laws, contemplated by
the Democratic party and to promote the
advantage of such labor, by cheapening
the cost OF the necessaries OF life in the
home of every workingman and at the
same time securing to him steady and
relnunerative employment. Upon this
question Of tariff reform, SO closely con-
cerning every phase of our national life,
And upon every question involved in the
problem of good government the Demo-
cratic party submits its principles and
professions to the intelligent sufrages Of
the American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-13
Personals

J. G. GLEASON is here from Omaha.
A. T. GLASS, of Salt Lake, is around.
A. COIN, from st. Louis, is located at
the Broom.
GEO. WATSON, of the Territorial Capt.
tai, is III Ogden.
r HAMBEReRR, from Kansas City, is
walking our streets.
GEO. FORREST, New York, is looking
up Ogden real estate.
JAS; EoeHEGAN Is rustliDg among our
merchants His home is Salt Lake.
UNITED STATES District Attorney
Peters was attending to business yes,er-
day in the First District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-13
SATURDAf October 10, 1888
Briefs.
WEATHER still continues to be delight

WEATHER still continues to be delight
U.
WATERPIPEs are being laid along Sixth
street between Main and Young.
PLANS for the forthcoming gas works
to be erected at this point are being ex-
hloited in Funge's window on Main
Street.
ANYTHING the matter at the new de-
pot among lh5 stOne-eut,ers? Is a
question low being asked. Fifty-nine
hours labor per week surely is more
than sufficient tor viii e man-per
hsps hlgGeIs would prefer a few more
If 50, let them be accommodated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-13
O @ z n .

munications from correspondents on topics
Of public interest, which should be adj
iressed to our ranch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guaran-
zee of good faith"
subscribersFill oblige ~ promptly noti-
fying this Office OF any failure in the de.
;verv C this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-13
Police Court.

s even o Boyle got ten days for being
found drunk, and William Ed yaros
was fined $25 for disturbing the peace
of Carver Il Rheims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-13

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
Elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing ma y hand
some and new novelties II them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
REAL EsrArE.
TO SYNDICATES.

We the undersigned present bargains
offered in Santa Barbara county 1t is
ranch Three Thousand lying
of the city Of Santa Barbara Let us describes
miles unsurpassed 'front.' with magnificent
bathing beach extending along its whole front
200 inches of water forms
boundary lne of which and which
scends the 800 feet to the m
Los Canada Coa along its border
ranc besides which there several living magnificent
ph spring which for sanitary is worth the price
property addition the there
cords OF live oak wood for which there standing $20
the Also this
resort for the Santa Barbara people where he beautiful Ell Captain
flowing down to the from the mountains above
The Southern Pacific will within few weeks
and land its the beautiful banks
are now at work on the surveying out the ownse and villa blocks
the the
This Florence of America whole with its
80, 900 cords Of wood, at the rate of $50 per
Address W. WILLIAMS HERBERT PARKS Esq., Santa
para Ia or DR. NJ HILTON WILLIAMS Los Angeles CAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
Criminal netes.

AKAnmAm8A NOb6bs
M.TMitchell was fined $40 yesterday
for battery.
Ed Craig, charged with assault, was
dismissed.
The charge of battery against Frank
Wilson was dismissed.
J.L. Warwick and Mamie Whittier
were arrested yesterday on suspicion
by Officer Haskell.
John Doe was sentenced to 25 days
imprisonment, in default of $25 fine,
for battery.
E. HI. McGinnis was committed to
the County Jail for 60 days, in default
of $50 fine, for battery.
The examination of DIR. G. Hamil-
ton Griffin, for embezzlement, was
postponed till March Goth, at II A. M.
Jim Yum, Chinaman, was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Martin
Aguirre and charged with an assault
to kill.
The trial Of All Kow, a Chinaman,
for indecent exposure, was set for tc-
day, at II a. NJ, with bail fixed at the
sum Of $50.
Phillip Corillo, who stole 81 worth
of lumber at Anaheiln, was sentenced
to ten days imprisonment in the
County Jail for petit larceny and was
brought here yesterday.
Mollie Gibbons was arrested at No.
Y sepulveda street yesterday BY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
The Canadians.

A very large and successful meet
ing of the Canadian Society was held
Monday evening at the rooms OF Mr.,
M. Meagher. Mr.. d. Freeman was
unanimously elected President, and
the following gentlemen were chosen
to represent the different provinces OF
the Dominion: Mr.. E. S. Bentley for
Prince Edward Island, Mr.. Mckenzie
for Nova Scotia, Mr.. Lordon for New
Brunswick, Mr.. Nj. Morrison for On
tario, and Mr.. A. NJ. Armour for
Manitoba. The representation of
Quebec and British Columbia was
left vacant until next meeting. The
hall of the Caledonian Club has been
engaged for future meetings, at which
literary and other numbers will be
given. After vote OF thanks to Mr..
Meagher for the use of his rooms, the
society adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
NEWS NOTES.

There will be music from 6 to IL
O'Clock tonight at Rosters, on Second
street.
There will be foot ball practice at
the Sixth street grounds this after
noon at 4 80.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $685., ,09l and were 100 in
number. OF these % were Tor nomi-
nal considerations and 43 for more
than 81 900 each.
The Supervisors we're occupied all
day yesterday in redistricting the
county. This work is very tedious
and will not be concluded probably
until the latter end of the present
week.
Officer Wright, of the Humane So
ciety, yesterday caught Charles
Thornton, q runaway boy, aged IA
wears. who has several times before
left home and caused his parents a
great deal Of trouble.
The Bodkin murder trial is still in
progress in Judge Cheney's court,
but it is expected that the end will be
reached to-day. ~ The testimony is
similar to that published on the occa-
sion of the former trials.
There will be meeting of the Row
er's Cricket Club on Monday night at
7:3O O'Clock, at the Office Of w. w.
Stewart, 80 North Spring street. room
13. All members and others in
terested in cricket are requested to
attend.
In copying a transfer of some lots
from Thomas Rhodes to D. M. Adams,
the property lying in Lincoln Park, a
few days ago, the copyist made serl.
GUS error. The price named for all
the lots was $1,000. 1t should have
been. for an undivided q interest in
them.
The death of Russell Shaw, the
nine-year-o son of Col. and Mrs. H.
G. Shaw occurred yesterday and the
many friends of the parents sincerely
sympathize with them in their great
loss. Russell was bright beyond his
years, and gave promise of future
greatness.
The following persons were yester-
day licensed to wed: VIM. D. Duff to
Mary K. Wall, Isaac S. Ross to Hull
dah j. Estabrook, Fl. E. Starkey to
Margaret B. Cowles, Orville Guy
Cummings to Stella Addie Gibbs, Wes-
ley A. Edger to Francis E. Harrison,
Harry Hampton to Emma Machim.
Articles of incorporation of the Pc
trolia Oil Company we're fled in the
County Clerks Office yesterday after.
noon. The capital stock is $500, 900,
with such men as A. j. Ralston, oi
San Francisco, as directors. The
company is organized to bore for oil
and to refine petroleum upon 300 acres
of land belonging to Walter S. Max.
we'll, and decided to the company fol-
$4,000. The land is located on the
south aile of the Chino hills, north
west OF the Shanklin ranch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

Officer Marsh, taken to the police sta
ton and booked for grand larceny.
She is supposed to be implicated in
the jewel robbery at Laura Warwick's
house.
The residence Of III. 7. Newells, cor
ner of Hill and Second streets, was
entered by thieves Monday night
about II o'clock. The robbers secured
a valua able opera glass, one half dozen
silver spoons, gold lined; one hall
dozen silver forks, one half dozen
pearl-handled breakfast knives and
other valuable silverware, amounting
altogether to about $3.50. Some fine
linen, amounting to about $40, was
handled by the thieves but not taken
away, also cabinet containing nearly
SIS 900 worth of valuable papers was
gone through but left behind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
Per.onal mention .

M. E. Mather, the boomer OF May
nard, is in the city.
F. G. Carter, Of Washington, d. c.,
is registered at the Nadeau.
G. w. Distman, Of New York City,
is stopping at the Nadeau.
George H. Marsh, a banker of Des
Moines, La !, is in the city.
T. s. Butler, of the Santa Ana
Blade, visited this city yesterday.
J.E. Evans, of Evansville, Ind, is
residing at the New United States.
William Kew, Of Pueblo, Col, is
registered at fhe New United States.
G. M. Welby, business agent of the
Nellie Boyd Company, is stopping at
the Pico.
E. r. Babcock and B. F. Curry, Of
Idaho Grove, Iowa, are at the New
United States.
Aubrey o. Hiles and G. B. Dana,
Of New York City, are registered at
the Oxford.
Miss Lillian r. kohn, OF fortlanu,
Ore., is visiting relatives at 44S South
Spring street.
Walter s. Maxwell has returned
from his visit to the North in good
health and spirits.
George R. Shreve, one of the lead
ing jewellers Of San Francisco, is al
the Westminster.
Miss Nellie Boyd, Miss Maud
Adams, Miss J. j. Wallace, MIR. W.
S. Kohler and O. H. Barr, the mem
bers of the Nellie Boyd Company, are
all registered at the Pico.
DR.. Elizabeth A. Follansbee has re-
turned to the city, after an absence Of
about three months, and is now ready
to receive her large circle of friends
at her home at 240 South Fort street.
The Doctor is quite glad to return, not
finding anything to compare with this
city in all her extended travels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
Magnificent View

Can be had from whittier Heights" You
will have an opportunity to see for your
self next Saturday, March 18th. Excursion
will run from Commercial street depot to
Whittier, leaving at 9 A. M. Round trip
so cts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

o. 4. G. Hen. o. RhOades
Will sell SanfOrd's Addition to Santa Fe
Springs Thursday, the 18th. Get maps and
tickets for the round trip and lunch at 116
West First street, only so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
Undelivered Teiegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office. II North
Main street, 10 P. NJ, March Is, 1888 +:
Pablo Rios, w. H. Powell, G. +. Long
street, r. w. Thomas, j. Mccullough,
Jesus Topia, Robt. e. Haskett.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
Plumbing,

Sanitary plumbing in all its branches
done at short notice, Estimates furnished
on all work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
at 8. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

...The Sales tract which was to be on the
market February 14th, had to be postponed
on account of bad weather. 1t will be for
sale on and after March 14th. See ad. in
this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

Excursion train for Miunespoljs lesva
Commercial street depot 1 +, N. today
Round trip, rs cents. Tickets at Ben 4
Mard,e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

Your Chance to Get Lots Cheap.
Auction and excursion to Wilderson, 0 30
from First street depot, Thursday next.
Trip and lunch 35 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
Wednesday is the Day

And P. NJ. the hour for the grand free ex
cursion to 6tudebaker. "Get therep
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
ClO
Wednesday, March Ia, 1888.

Why are Lots at Wllderson Good
to Buy
Thursday next? Because they are cheap,
and railroad facilities unexcelled. Motor
road to Main street cars and railroad depot
on Santa Fe railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

geles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
santa Fe springs.

Long Credit Auction
Diamond street tract Off till 10th instant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
Dots.

Free mineral water on draft, to-day only.
at l16 West First street. Go and Try 1t,