davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
SILKSl BLACK SILKSI

Tho grandest values ever shown in Black
Silks will be shown on II l.. Hunters silk
Counter today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

sale neg,n. ,h,- norn,ns n, o O'Clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
BLACK GOODS.

r. L. Hunter sells hest values ever offered in
Black Goods DEPARTMENT All Foreign
Weayes and Materials. II l. ii inter's
values in Black Goods cannot and will not
be matched in this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
COMFORTS coMFoRTsi
BLANKETS BLANKETSI
SPECIAL LADIES' UNDERWEAR sALEi

Todays prices can only be judged by exam
lining.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25


editor " Tie AtIlah CHrfnr. was the
next speaker AMI io.d an aurrlutu Ui IL sli.
dicf coming homo from tnr Confederate
service Who declined To- go boz bathing with
his comrades, although hr admitted
ho nerdel TO- llc raid. however.
u somebody would push him in be-
wouldn't object Asked ilr DIS reason be-
replied. ~ hen came ont 20 Doe army
sWorc never Ia 40 another voluntary ati
~ long ~ live" Mr. Howell said be-
had gone on he tip viii. tho commiuiy
department with the understanding that
no was 10 rpnhno himself 10 eating laugh.
teri, aud here De- wis called upon 10 sprak
when lir bad made up lds mind not 10 DO
any voluntary speaking
Mr.. Howell said be- was Tri'fel los
what b. had seen Ia Memphis. and pre-.
dicled that la the not distant iu.urc Nom.
phls would not only be the most important
city south oi 81 l.ous but the greatest
city in the Misissiyid valley. lie said
no mnn can Rightly approximate the TIE.
mcudogs powc'< Placed in tie hands 1l
memphis ~ fie vast quantity ~ nav nm
teT.al disposed 81 here annually. l.el
ns Keep /. here" he said. Take Grady p
ndyicc. you nov s-nd SO worth OF rpi'
toa 10 New England aud il comes back ~
the fhnpc 81 $500 worth Of calico. 1h1ft
tbs way 70 got rich. That's What Nc are
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

Rad lirADA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

ule. Yesterday iu the House q me p-
Der from Louisiana brought this out.
He did not go to his own State
10 find it; but took it from
under Mr.. Morrison's dull nose,
which smells nothing which has not
strong party flavor about it. This
Louisiana statesman called attention
to the fact that with proper encour-
agement California can produce beet
sugar for the Union. He proves
his point by reference to
the factory now in successful
operation in Alvarado, just across the
Bay from Mr.. Morrow's home, in Mr..
McKenna's district. Gentlemen,
wake up ID the interests OF your dis
tricts. You are sent to Congress, not
to help elect Mr.. Blaine President,
but to take care of the interests of
your sections, and of the whole peo-
pie OF the whole Union. Pot-politics
will keep until fa'l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
The Tariff and Politics.

What pity California has not some
one in the Lower House with suffi-
cient patriotism, intelligence and
force to represent her and defend her
interests. We speak OF that part of
the State south of the Sacramento
river. Here are our members of
Congress raising false and injurious
cry about the bagatelle changes made
in the tariff on fruit, while they have
no word to say about the tariff on
sugar. 1t is well-known that per-
sistent attack Of purely sectional and
partisan character is made upon
the Mills tariff bill because it does
not reduce the rate paid on sugar.
Even so well informed a journal as
the New York World is OF the opinion
that some change should have been
made in this item. But there is the
best of all reasons ever made by the
Protectionists for allowing sugar to
remain as it is now on the tariff sched-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

THE Underwriters Union of this
State has opened war upon petroleum
as fuel, and issued ukase which
places an additional rate Of half of
one per cent. upon all policies on
buildings where that oil is used with
out first complying with conditions
that are not possible in a large
number of cases. If petroleum
as a fuel is to be pro-
scribed in this section it will
work very injuriously. 1t is possible
to build up many industries and manu-
factories here with cheap fuel, such
as petroleum is. But if we are COM
PEELED to use coal or wood, many of
these industries will 60 to the wall.
They cannot be perpetually carried
on with coal at the prices that prevail
here at certain season Of the
year. A factory that can af-
ford to be run with coal at from
500 to $25 short ton, would have to
make larger profits that can now be
counted upon here. This attitude of
the insurance companies will bear
looking into. Petroleum is natural
product Of our county, and we cannot
afford to have it tabooed as fuel un-
le7s the reasons for it are unquestion-
ably sound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

CONGRESSMAN MORROW, in his
speech against the Mills bill treated
the country to the following piece of
logic:
"The domestic product (of borax)
increased from 100000 pounds in 1888
to 10, 100000 pounds in 1887, while
the price, owing to home competition,
declined from 25 cents a pound to -
cents per round. The pending bill
proposes to place borax on the free
list and the effect of this proposition
is that the great firm of William T.
Coleman & Co. has been compelled
to suspend"
Mr.. Morrow fails to see that his
reasoning initiates against his posi-
ton. If, Notwithstanding the tariff,
the price OF borax has steadily de-
clined, then there is no need of
tariff for the protection of the American
producers. The function of Protection
is to raise prices; when it lapses in that
function, it is useless, and should be
dispensed with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

Mr.. MORROW, OF San Francisco, does
not understand the raisin industry of
California. There are few raisius
produced in his section of the State.
He is rot auth orized in any way to
speak for our raisin-growers, and
when in the House of Representa-
tives the other day he stated that to
reduce the tariff on this fruit half a
cent per pound would ruin the indus
try, he did it more injury than
would the removal OF all tax from
raisins. We claim that raisins pay
the grower 800 TO $3.50 per acre, ac-
cording to whether he sells the fruit
green, in the sweat-boxes, or fully
cured. The claim is we'll founded.
Those who own a good piece of vine
yard of this sort hold it at $500 to $3.50
per acre. No changes in the tariff
can ruin so profitable an industry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
Bratu and yIuscIe.

One of the New England colleges
has passed q rule, whose object is to
put stop, in part at least, TO the ath-
letic sports Of the students, The rea-
son alleged is that these physical pur-
suits are carried to an extreme. This
college has made a mistake, We do
not mean to say that intellectual
training may not be neglected by
some of the young men in college
who pay too much attention TO athletic
sports. But we do claim that the col
lege Dons are in error when they seek
to connect the two facts in the way Of
cause and effect. The great intel
lectual races of tho world lave
always been athletic races. The
appearance of contests for physi-
cal and mental excellence, side
by side, in the Olympic games of
Greece had more than an accidental
connection, The discus, the stadium
or race-course, the chariot, the boxing
knuckles, were the hand-maids Of the
'Tstudy of Words" of geometry, of
philosophy. Alcibiades was not the
only Greek Of great mental develop
ment who was crowned with the
Olympic chaplet. The gymnasia of
Germany derive their name from the
prominence given in them to physical
culture, The public schools of Eng
land have always been nurseries of
strong muscles, as well as OF keen
brains. The Latin's mems sdnd
IN corpore Son0 is more than
a desirable combination. 1t is
in general a necessary one. There
are not wanting examples of mental
giants who were physical pigmies,
Jonathan Edwards and Alexander
II. Stephens are not isolated cases.
But for all that, we much more fre
quently find the Chaucers, Shakes
peares, Ben Jonsons, Samuel John
sons, Washingtons, Websters, Clays,
Lincolns, Grants, Conklipgs and Stan
fords among our race TO be men of
fine physical development. Now,
there are great many of our young
men who are sent to college, who,
if the eterr ! fitness of things were
allowed 10 govern, would be turned
into a machine shop to make good
mechanics instead OF bad scholars of
them. The football and row boat at
college may make athletes OF these,
but no amount of Homer and Euclid
can ever make them scholars. The
taking away of the ball and oar will
simply prevent them from developing
the only side of their being worth
much attention. AS matter OF fact
our schools of all grades as rule
neglect shamefully the physical ele-
ments of our life, and aim to cultivate
the mental faculties far beyond the
endurance of the flabby physical
stamina which result from lack of
exercise. The need OF reform, as a
broad rule, is in the line of more
physical culture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
Mormon methnas.

Utah has slight following of very
good men in the Eastern States who
believe that the Mormons have given
over their evil ways and that, there
fore, the Territory should be admitted
to the sisterhood of States.
The un American institutions"
which were planted in Utah by MUIR
derers, robbers and traitors are just as
disloyal to the Republic as they were
in the beginning. Captain Dutton.
who has lived in Utah and has stud
led the social and political problems
there with thoroughness, in the cur
rent number of the Forum says:
This people form compact, thor
oughly organized and well-disciplired
society, living under a government
which is about as far removed from
the republican form guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United States
as it is possible to conceive. We are
accustomed to speak of autocracy
as the antithesis of democracy.
But there is form OF gov
eminent as far removed from
autocfacy as autocracy Is from de-
mocracy, and that is government by
hierarchy. Such is the real govern
ment under which the Mormon
dwells. The foundation OF democracy
is civil liberty. The Mormon has no
civil liberty, as we understand it,
he may indeed assume if, but il he
does 30 he ceases to be q Mormon.
The democrat elects his own rulers
and officers. The supreme rulers Of
the Mormons are a self-consttuted
and self-perpetuating body.
The Mormons are living under q
system, therefore, hostile to the whole
theory of Al erican government and
not unlike the Russian forms of COM
munism. The Mormon Bishop con.
trolls nearly all the affairs of every
day life, and provides and designates
all public works and improvements.
Besides, the Bishops and the priests
are Star Chamber body, and at Sec
ret meetings formulate the provisions
which guide their abject followers.
And the orders and discipline of this
secret tribunal are effectually carried
out.
Suffrage in Utah is an empty form.
The Mormon is told by his Bishop for
whom he must vote and he obeye.
The voters simply express the will Of
the priests and prophets and not their
own, if, indeed, they can be said to
have any will Of their own.
In Captain Dutton's judgment il
Utah is made a sovereign State, the
Mormon will become intolerable, q
chronic rebel and nullifier, who must
be conquered by force and reduced
again to the territorial condition of de-
pendance.
The erection OF State OF the Union
whose population consists of Bashi-
Bazouks would not be q worse blunder
or fraught with more dangerous conse-
quences than the creation of a State
composed of Mormons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

IT is poor, mean sort OF Repub-
licaG State Convention which in the
present year OF Grace has not a GA
vorite son." New Jersey is the last
in line. William Walter Phelps is
he. BY the way, did man with
dude name ever reach great distinc.
ton? The great mon OF the world are
known as G. Washington, "Abe," or
by their simple initials, U. S. Grant
or r. f. Lee. Great men do not
seem to think their cognomen or az
nomen the biggest thing about them.
But the New Jersey lightning jerkers
OF the g. o. p. are probably merely
toying with the vanity OF William
Walter. They do not mean it any
more than Poo Bah did.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

triotic proceedings which led the
country four years ago to harken to
the cry, Turn the rascals out"
Such tactics will keep the "rascals
out" For in spite of the exalted
position occupied by Mr.. Edmunds,
and in spite of that gentleman's high
character where partisanship does
not lower its tone, such a method of
dealing with important legislation is a
"rascally" part.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

THERE is complaint that Cali
fornia lemons bring lower price in
the Eastern markets than the import
ed fruit. This is somewhat to be ex-
pected. The imported lemons are
scientifically cured, and when put up
on the market are smooth, rich of
color, juicy and palatable. The Cal
ifornia fruit-grower in many cases is
not yet an expert in lemon curing.
His fruit is just as good as tbs foreign
article when taken from the tree; but
it is often sent to the market without
proper treatment and arrives there
green, and consequently is inferior to
the Scilian fruit. This will be all
right in time, but all growers of lem
ons in South California should take
time by the forelock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

FRIDAY, MAY 10, tsss.
Illustrated Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared for
this popular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before and its columns
will be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
Of Southern California. The illustrations
VIII be more numerous than ever before,
and in point of excellence the engraver's
art will maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous OF availing themselves OF the ad-
vantages this special edition offers for ad-
vertising and write-upR, will do well to
hand in their orders at as early a day as
poSeible
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

SENATOR EDMuNDs' proposition to
postpone action on the appointment
OF the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court OF the United States in order to
take advantage OF all chances incident
to the fall election for a member of
his party to secure this prize, will
not act in the way of bringing about
that event. 1t was just such unpa-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

DOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
IL house, fruits and flowers, 81 West Pico
street. mv5-7t*
ITO LET-NEW HOUSE NEAR UNiVER-
l. sity; bath; fine place, with six rooms
Apply to r. M. BEACH or THOS. LLOYD,
University place. my10 ct
EUk RENT-NkW FIVE ROOM HOUSE
IL with hot and co water, bath room
and carriage house, one block from Downey
ave-; $25 a month. Inquire Plaza House,
All N. Main ST., room 5. my9 St
A SUBURBAN COTTAGE OF SEVEN
n well finished rooms and basement,
with good artesian water in the house, for
rent on reasonable terms. The location is
pleasant and healthy, and well suiteo for
summer residence, and is on University ST..
be tween Rosedale and Western ave. En-
quire at thu adjoining residence or of John
Mansfield. Esq,, Temple block.
my5-tf J. j. WARNER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
Removal OF the Herald office.

The HERALD Office is now located
in it's new building, Nos. 123-l25
West Second street, near Fort, where
subscribers will hereafter please leave
their orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
FOR RENT-ROONs.

LOR REN r-N1CE FURNISHED ROOMS
Il at AZ Buena Vista st. my9-1m
nor Rents UNFURNIS SHED ROOMS.
IL kitchen, bathroom; central location,
Inquire 113 East First street. my9-7t*
DOR RENr-ONE-HALF OF THE ELE
Il CANT store room No. 16 Z. Main street,
hne show window. Inquire of MYER d
WoELPER, No. 16 s. Main st. my1O-l0t
FURNISHED ROOMS, THE BEST In
Il Santa Monica, en- suite or single, day,
week or month, in Boehme block opposite
postoiIice. Also in cottage, Ore gon and
Ocean Ave. Apply by telephone, Central
office, or otherwise, to MRS. GEO. BOEHME.
n1yS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
rot,ce Mai, Subscribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mall sub
ecribera TO the Los Angt les DAILY HERALD
win be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers win be sent to subscribers by
- all unless the same have been paid for in
advance. This rule In in1exible.
AYERS 4 LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
ATTORNEYS.


DAkrUN II. WISE, AI1UkNEY Al Law
ID University Bank building, New High st.
IHASE & FORRESTER, EXAMiNEk3 or
u Titles and Conveyancers, Room A. Allen
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. as If
r ID. BETHUNh, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
y Late Register U. s Land Offs e.) Rooms
5 and Amestoy building. cor. Main and
Requena sts. Will practice III State and
Federal courts a22-tf
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR OHIO,
" Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas
and Oregon. E. p. Sutherland, attorney-at
law and xaminer of titles Room 49, HER
AID Block, upstairs, Los Angeles. my2ti
VTTM. e. SAVAGE, LAND ATTORNEY.
w U. s. Land Office business. Contests
and claims OF all descriptions pertaining to
Government Land attended to before the U.
S. local and general land Offices Special at
tention to mining and water rights. Town
ship plats, field notes of surveys and alb
stracts of filings furnished at short notice.
Room 81, Macdonald block, Los Angeles,
Cal. 20. Box 621. a15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
NPEslIAI. N,hCiairas.

II 81 a,
u office permanently located at No. is
West Second st Lsundry 1874 Wall st. All
orders promptly attended to. Telephone
367. a25-tf
IMEl L1MEi LIMEi- CONTRACTORS
IL aud buildersl See the undersigned for
bedrock figures on the very best Eastern
article. BOOTY 4 HOLMES, Merchandise
Brokers and Fire Insurance Agents, 23G N.
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
Fom RENT-MssCEFs.ANEO1Js

EoR RENT-PAlNIERs' HALL, q ALSO
l. street, every Wednesday and Thursday
nights and first AID third Saturday nights
of each month. Apply to w. J.. WOLFE,
southeast corner Cells and Los Angeles
streets my1l .3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
EXCURSIONS.

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSION EAST
ID See Advertisement in reading column.
J. b. QUIGLEY, agent c., B. IL Q. II. R., 112
n Spring street, Temple Block. my 1d
CCENIC LINE EXCURSIONS = sXCUR-
. sions over the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway, "the scenic line of the
world, will leave Los Angeles, going via
Salt Lake City and Denver, as follows
May 8, II ana 81; June ID aud 2s; July
are furnished mattresses, pillows. blank etf,
curtains etc, free OF charge conductor
accompanies each party. For further par.
tirulars call on or address ]. II. HENRY.
Manager, 110 North Spring ST., Los Angeles,
Cal. md
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
70 EACMANGzf.

ITO EXCHANGE FOR LOS ANGELES
i city property, "a acres of fine land, &
miles from Los Ang geles House of 10
rooms, gpod barn; about 40 acres IN Alfalfa,
balance in fruit and pasture; abundance OF
water. Price $3.50 per acre, or would take
half in Eastern property and balance in g.,
~ and 8 months. Also 35 acres of fine
orange foothill land in the Santa Aua valley,
to exchange for city property. Price 5000
per acre. Apply to SHERMAN & SHORT,
1874 West First street.. myS-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
DEN FISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % 8. SPRING
"A street, rooms A and 5.
Gold filings from 81 up.
Amalgam aud silver fill ints, 81.
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth ext acted without gas or air, soc.
Best sets of teeth from SO to $40. BY our
new method OF making teeth, a misfit Isl
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make a specially of extracting teeth
without pain.
once hours from 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Sun
days from 10 A. NJ to IL M. myS II
nR. r: G. CUNNINGHAM, SO SOUTH
~ Main street. over MeyberR's. al5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
AEL0PATYEFs'Es. A


JR. DARLING-OCULIST AND AURIST.
~ Office 25 North Main ct. Office Hours,
A. NJ. to P. M. to SIN my Itf-d&w
nR. ]. w. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER,
III No z N. Spring St Telephone Cos.
mv96-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

OHM In 090fl A MONTH CAN BE MADE
UIUU III Q0UU working for us. Agents
preferred who can furnish their own horses
aud give their who'e time to the business.
Spare moments may be prodtably employed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
B. F. JOHNSON & Co., 1000 Main ST., Rich
mond, Va. my3 .d&wlm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
HOT ELS.

VIHE JACKSON "a FIRST CLASS) LODG-
l. ing House, directly opposite the Area
dia Hotel, is now open at Santa Monica.
IN a29 14tt
NONTI hENTAL HOTEL, 30 SAN PEDRO
v street. P. NOVARO & CO., prop. ietors.
Furnished rooms, single or en- suite, by the
day, week or month ut reasonable rates.
Best French meals in Los Angeles for 25
cents my10-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
Observation-Disclosures.


W THkEE 40 FIVE
w acres building ground, not more than
three and one half miles from center of the
city; elevated position preferred Address
2. y. box 1O11. State price by acre.
my8.14tt
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A HAND
w some horse, bay color preferred 15sl
hands high;free roadster with spee 9 80 to
ESQ; young and sound. Address Z. O. box
212, Pasadena, California. mys, IL, 13
M'ANTED-A MAN AND WIFE TO LIVE
w on and care for a go acre tract Of
land near Downey City, with tolerable
house and fence, TOW grown up with clo-
yer, volunteer barley and some mustard
corn and pun pkins this season, and for
poultry raising. No rent required except
fixing up and caring for house aud fences.
Apply TO WATERS 4 PATTON, liz New
High St, Los Angeles City. a21-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

streets
II A. CLARKE, NJ. d. OFFICE 81 s..
Il. Fort st. Hours l to A p m. Telephone
1858. Residence. 81 s. Hill ST. ala
ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. d. D.,--HOMHOPATH
4 iHt. Ofice Hours-11 to 10 A. NJ, Q to 5
P. NJ, Ofice-Nos. 2 and & Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Residence.
tna South Main street myatf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
pxIIvERKD BY CARRIERS
roc Der week, or soc per Month

LOCAL coRREsPorDErcE from adjacent
tswns especially solicited.
Remittanccs should be made by draft
ohech, postofiice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent Tor all sums less than
eve dollars
Jon PRINTING DEPARTMErr-Owing to
sHr greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pared TO execute all kinds of job work in
superior manner. Special attention wiz be
given TO commercial and legal printing,
and all orders will be promptly filed at
moderate rates.
The official List OF Letters remaining In
The Postofiice is published In the HERALD
o. Monday.
Second street, between Spring aud Fort,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

nR. f. M. GRIFFITH HAS RETURNED
IL from San Francisco and resumed his
practice. Offices in the Thorn block, corner
of Third and Maip street Office hours:
to and to P. NJ. Telephone No. 265.
mv3.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
VYANTEp-xITtATIONs


WANTED-A SITUATION AS WAIT
w ress or will do cooking in private fam.
lily; % South Hill my1O-2t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

nR. J. DOOLEY, ELECT RIG AND MAG.
~ netic PLY .icjan. Office 3615 s. Spring
st, room Ia. Office hours 8 to IL A. M,
3 to P. M. Will visit patients out of office
hours. a2S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

nR. ]. NJ HARRIS, RECENTLY FROM
~ the East, is permanently located in the
city. Diseases of women and children a
spe cialty. Office, $50 First street, Boyle
Heights. Residence, First and Soto streets.
a29 lmt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
ARCHITECTS.

4 UT1ENS d KRAFFT = ARCHIrE.TS,
Ii Amestoy Building, 1O4 N. Main Street.
a18-tf
NEO. e. COsTERISAN, ARCHITECT, NO.
W % 8. Spring St, rooms FL and 2Z Roe
der block. aZ0-t1
r IONEL d. DEANE, ARCHITECT SO
IL South Spring st, Room 10. my29-n
DEYNOLDs. BROS, "A SOUTH SPRING
IL Street. a23u
NEO. c. KKYEs, ARCHITECT AND sU-
VI perintendent, 1O4 n: Main ST.. room ..
a26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
wANTED-EEN,As,E HEg,p.
AGENTS. WANTED.


ktf ANJEU-A WOMAN TO DO GENER.
w al housework. Apply at 50 South
Fort street. myfO.tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

"Wante,o Personals" and other advertise
ments under the following heads inserted al
the rate OF cents per line for each insertion