davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-12
Obituary.

Died, near Sabula, November 30th, 1889,
JOHNNIE SUTTON, son Of Jacob Sutton, aged
% wears. He was taken sick on the 4th of
November, and, despite everything that
willing hands and medical aid could do, he
fingered on till the morning Of 30th, and at
half-past six O'Clock on that morning he
breathed his last. Johnnie's sufferings were
more than human tongue could express,
but he bore them with great patience. He
was not a professor of religion, but we feel
a great consolation that he is ut rest. From
the first of his sickness, he said, "My time
has come" and during his affection, as his
sister was standing by his bedside, he turn
ed his eyes to her and said, Farewell, Fran
CTS! Come go with me-" Although you have
left us all behind, we too must follow you.
His parents and relations are not the only
ones that will mourn his departure, for he
had 4 large number of friends and young
associates. When the agonizing thought is
forced upon our minds that We must see
him no more on earth, let us all live as we
would wish to die, and remember that death
is no respecter of persons: it takes the
young as well as the old. His remains were
laid to rest 10y the side of his two brothers,
at the Big Creek Church grave yard. May
God comfort us for all we have lost in thee!
He has called for many loved one
We have seen them leave our side;
With our Savior we shall meet them,
When we too have crossed the tide.
We shall sleep,but not forever,
In that lone and silent grave;
Blessed be the Lord that taketh,
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
In the bright eternal city
Death can never, never come:
In His own good time He'll call us
From our rest to home sweet home!
A FRIEND.
I curved or diagonal front of the bodice
while bit of velvet or silk forms it.
collar, cuffs and a vest. or some liob.
drapery. Very narrow edgings of loop:
or curves of black silk cord cost but lit
tie. and make dressy trimmings on col
ored weolens. remnant of velvet
can be well used for large mutton-len
sleeves. or a bit of satin, plain or bro.
caded, for a full vest.
For lining the dress waist and making
/ the foundation skirt. good and low
/ priced fabric is called Oxford cloth by
/ the modistes who import it, but is bet
ter known in the shops as French sateen.
This is finely-twiiled cotton, as lustrous
as satin, and so durable that it is pre-
ferred to silk by many ladies who do not
4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

investment, but the best way to bring
about satisfactory returns.
A few mornings ago the reporter en-
Ijoyed a drive out East Fourth street,
which, by the way, is delightful drive
early in the morning, when the first rays
of the morning sun begin to shine upon
the tops OF the vast acreage OF young
orange trees. The sight is one for the
eye of an artist. Nearly all the young
orchards are in a thrifty condition, and
the large amount of newly planted groves
was very much of surprise to the re-
porter, some of which are already begin
ming to bear. 1t was impossible to learn
the exact acreage that had been planted
in that section this season, but for the
past two or three years it has been very
large.
The twenty acre orchard of A. ]. Two
good, planted this year, and the ten-acre
grove owned by Mr.. Guffin, look very
fine. The o-year-old orchard of S. II.
Herrick has very thrifty appearance !;
also the young grove acroes the street
from this owned by Mr.. Giddings. w.
L. Forkner, B. FL. Milliken, Mrs. Whit.
tier and E. P. Moody all have neat and
tasty young groves adjoining, while in
any direction that one may look appear
thrifty young orchards. One of the pref
tiest sights to be seen in this nejghbor-
hood is the nursery of Waite & Simms.
They have twenty acres planted with
thrifty young trees, around which are
eucalyptus, cypress and IN palms.
view at the beautiful sight, with the
sea of dark green leaves glistening in the
morning sunshine, is well worth a drive
out there. They have upon ten
acres of the nursery $1,000 trees
that were hudded last season and
will be ready for orchard planting
next year. The trees are very uniform
in height, having already grown above
the top OF the four-foot stakes which
form their support. Upon the other half
of the ranch they have 10000 small
trees which are now being pruGed pre-
paratory for budding in October. Mesers
Waite & Simms employ five men at the
nursery all of the time, and part Of the
time double that number. John Dunlap
is the foreman in charge, and everything
is kept up in first.clsss order VS. are
informed that the firm already have Or
ders for about 10000 budded trees for
next year. Several of our citizens intend
to improve property owned by them in
this immediate vicinity the coming sea-
son, and it will not be many years before
there will be but very little unimproved
property on the East Side.-[Riverside
Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
THE TAX LEVY.
1t viii Probably be Fixed at SI.1O
by the Council

1t Will Probably be Fixed as Sl.1O
by the Council
The Finance Committee of the City
Council met yesterday, Chairman
Hamilton and all present, except Coun-
Gilman Van Dusen. After taking action
on several petitions, the matter of the
disposal of the city funds came up on the
Mayors communication, which was to
the effect that they should be loaned out
at interest. 1t was stated that as the
vault at the City Hall is in readiness, the
funds should either be deposited there
or else loaned out on interest. The pro-
visions of the charter, which read as fol-
lows, were referred to: whenever the
city shall provide proper vault and
safes in the City Hall for the keeping of
| the city money, the Treasurer shall keep
said moneys in said vault except as here
matter provided" The only provision
of the charter following is that which re-
auires the City Clerk to advertise for
bids and the City Council to give the
money to the bank offering the highest
rate Of interest" 1t was recommended
that the City Clerk advertise for pro.
posals to keep the city moneys.
The matter of fixing the tax levy for
the coming year was brought up. The
total of the assessment roll before equali-
zation was $44,S7l ,073. The Board of
Equalization raised the assessment, $2,-
l20 ,O88, making a total valuation Of $48,-
99l, l6l. In order to calculate for the
provision of the interest and banking
funds deduction of 10 per cent. was
made to cover errors, don bis and mis-
calculations, leaving $42 1892, ,045, and for
the ordinary funds a deduction of per
cent. was made, leaving $44 GAL ,603 on
which to calculate. The committee de-
cided to torecommend that $14 900 be raised
to use for the payment OF the interest on
the sewer and school bonds if they ar
voted. II they are not voted the $l4 900
can be used for the redemption Of
| fourteen bonds of 1881 the
Fire Department asked for $65 900 for
expenses and $40 900 for new engine
house. The committee decided to rec
ommend that the department bs allowed
$40, 600, and that the building be post
poned for another year. Tne Library
Directors had asked for $25 600, and the
com mittee, after expressing itself as in
favor of allowing all that could be spared
for the supplying of books, decided +,
recommend that the library be allowed
I$l8,000, Of VII ch $40 600 shall be- ex-
pended Immediately for the purchase OF
new books. The Park Commission asked
for $50, 900, but it WAS thought that the
parks could be kept in good condition for
$25 900. The committee decided to rec
ommend that the tax levy be fixed as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

the books will have to be thorough be-
fore it can with certainty be said that the
whole truth is known. This can only
be after all the allowauce sheets passed
by the Board of Supervisors have been,
item by item, compared with the
original demands; and after all
the jury lists have been carefully COM
pared with the Supervisors sheets, and
with the Auditors warrant booke. This
has not been done at all thoroughly. In
deed it has not been done to any great
extent. The expert has only gone to the
originals when he has been led to sus-
pect something was not right in the ac-
counts. There is another source where
frauds may have been committed. That
is in the redemption of property
sold for taxes. There has been
very little check on this matter
Here is a warrant that might be investi-
gated: About a year ago James Had.
dock obtained an order fer $3.50 on the
Vernon School District fund. He asked
for the warrant, and it could not be
the same result. AT last he came in one
was found-but his name had been en-
uOfecu Ou buo W6IIdub anu tilO LuOnCf
drawn. If the citizens in the county
who have been on juries for day or two
in the laat four or Eve years, and who
never took the trouble to draw their
fees will now take the trouble to send to
the Board of Supervisors, to the Grand
Jury or to the HERALD their names,
stating how many days they served and
neglected to draw pay for, and the year,
some developments may be found there
1t is not reasonable to think that six or
more persons, who found their plans
working so much to their liking, were
modest in their demands on the treas
ury. 1t is more reasonable to suppose
that they worked it for all it was worth.
Mr.. Blackman yesterday called the re-
porter's attention to an error into which
he fell liz the report of the day before.
He states that when he went over the
books in 1888 he stopped at the end of
March, and did not look through the
records later than that. The four war
rants drawn in the spring of that year,
and claimed to have been fraudulently
cashed before the time of Mr.. Black
mans report, were all right at the time
he made his investigation. They were
jury warrants for small sums
which had never been called for. The
warrants were then uncashed. Alter
wards the amounts in these were raised
and they were cashed by means of
forged endorsements. They were paid,
three in October, 1888, and one in No
vember, of that year.
Tomorrow the Grand Jury will meet
for the purpose of looking closely into
the whole affair, and interesting devel-
opments may be expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
FUNI

The committee also approved the fol.
lowing demands: NJ. @. Mar b, 1858 so ;
Joseph Taylor, $50; L. S. Legrand, $14 .
"a; Mailman & Iver, $45 IS; Richard
Berry, 81 60; ]. F. Kellermau, "a so;
Brown & Foster, $5 OF; Aug Wagnirre,
$3.50; P. Beaudry, 81 so; Schroeder,
Johnston & Co., 81 % and 81; F. f
Browne, 81 20; Germ ain Fruit Co., s3l >
40; @. E. Bridges, "a 50; Southern Cal
iforDia Lumber Co.. $l7 81; Whittier,
Fuller & Co., $4 81 and So rs; Crane
Bros. Manufacturing Co., $2S So; Ksrck-
hoff Gunner Lumber Co., $4 so; Peer
Gottleib. $3.50; D. f. Donegau, 81 ,672 ;
James T. Ewing, $75 60; King-ley &
Barnes, 50, $24 80 aud So; Baker
Iron Works, $3.50; Ayers & Lynch,
$22.00; II. @. Vignes. So; l..
Franchine, $3.50; William Budiuger. SO ;
w. @. Furrey, 1915; III. W. Heinch
81 80; L. A. Lithoersph Co., $50; W. r
Stephenson 81 60 Joseph MulIahy "a so ;
DR.. j. J. Choate, $6250; Union Iron
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
THE SEWER GUMMITTEE.
Recon- IN en d atiOns to be Acted Upon
OmOrrOw.

hOmOrrOw.
The Sewer Committee met yesterday
and will make the following report to th
Council tomorrow:
On petition No. 519 of @. d. Wood
head, in regard to assessment on tn,
Upper Main-street sewer, recommend
the same be referred to the City Enginee
and City Attorney.
On petition No. 5S1 Of II. Suskind
protesting against paying assessment fol
building Castelar-street sewer, re ON
mend the came be referred to the City
Attorney.
On petition No. 523 of NJ. Farrell, ask
ing for an extension OF thirty days ir
which to complete his contract on the
Main-street sewer. recommend the came
be granted.
On communication from the property
owners on Rosas street, asking to be al
lowed to connect with the Walters street
sewer, recommend the same be
granted.
On petition No. SIS, of E. R. Green,
asking that he be allowed totunnel under
his sidewalk in order to connect with the
Buena Vista street sewer, recommend
the same be granted, the work to be done
under the direction of the Street Super.
intendent.
On ptt ton No. 532, OF Mrs. H. A.
Smith, protesting against the construc.
ton OF the sewer on CASTELAR,, Fort and
Rock streets, recommend the same be
referred to the City Engineer.
Recommend same action in regard to
petition No. $40 as above.
On petition No. $40 of G. 8. Miles OF
al, in regard to assessment on the north
end OF the North Philadelphia street
sewer, recommend the petition be re.
ceived and filed, as said sewer has
already been constructed according to
law.
Recommend that the bid of John
White, for constructing sewer along
Orange street, west of Kipp street, al
SO cents per linesl foot, be accepted land
that the contract be awarded to him at
the price named, and that the City Clerk
be instructed to post and publish notice
of said award according to law.
Recommend that the bid of the Los
Angeles Construction Company for con.
structing a sewer along CASTELAR, street,
between Bellevue avenue and Alpine
street, at 7S cents per lineal foot, be
accepted, and that the contract he
awarded to said company at the price
named, and that the Lity Clerk be in.
structed to post and publish notice Of
said award according to law.
Recommend that the bid OF John
White for constructing the sewers, as or
dered in Ordinance No. PIT, at Sc cents
per lineal foot, be accepted and that the
contract be awarded to him at the price
named and that the City Clerk be in
structed to post and publish notice o
said award according to law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Work, 81 so; Frick Bros, 81; E. w.
Childs, 500; H. Greenwait. $40; Nj. v.
Wright, $25; Frick Bros, 500 so; Stowell
Cement Pipe Co., $l5 and $2l7.55; Eek.
strom & strashurg, 5000; E. III. Dalton,
1923 so; H. Mills, "a; John Sullivan,
SO 80; H. s. Lsngdon, $2 John Bag.
smey, So; M. Higgins, So; Fred Spring,
81; A, Besbil, 81; H. II. Woodward, $40
Con. O'Shea, 50; John Lallemere, $40
Geo. Banks, $40; @. Hardcastle, $l6;
George Flood, $l6 John Glaze, $40; Ed
Flood, $1S; @. Glaze, So; monthly pay
roll Superintendent of Parks. 81, ,592.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Naud's Warehouse Thorougly Rem.
Ovated.

R, G. Weyse, proprietor of the we'll
known Naud's Warehouse, on Alameda
street, has thoroughly cleansed his es-
tablishment from top to bottom. First
it was washed all over with liquid solu-
ton Of water and carbolic acid, and
afterws' de given two coats of whitewas
This exterminsted bugs of all descriptions
and the place has very healthy appear
snce. The warehouse. which is one Of
the largest in Los Al rgeles, can safely
store gain, wool and other general mer-
chandise with safety and at reasonable
rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
satisfactory All Around.

81 don't want to break the law +" he sal
he stood in the presence of Captain
Starkweather at the police headquarters
the other day.
"You are very kind" replied the Cap
tain. "Wbat is your case %
"My wife has skipped"
Indeed"
eyes; skipped out two days ago. As
| said, l don't want to break the law.
What is the customary rule in such
cases?"
"Let her skip"
81 am not expected to pursue her and
shoot somebody ?"
"No."
"Thar ks. She has skipped. Let hel
tkip. If che returns, overlook and for.
give. If she does not I marry the hired
girl. Perfectly satisfactory, sir, all round
and thapk you for your kindness. -
Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
How To Wake aNd saye Money.

For the advertiser who wishes to reach
every body, there is no better medium
than the classified columns on the first
page of the HERALD. Situations may be
obtained, reliable help secured, houses,
lots and acreage bought and sold, houses
and rooms rented and loans negotiated
without the expense of agents commits.
sions. Any subscriber to the HERALD
who carefully reads these classified ad
vertisements daily can make the yearly
Coat OF his paper every week by taking
advantage OF the great argains offered.
1t pays to advertise and il pays to read
the advertisements in the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

81. sal VIII Robinson, 3 8, TIN. R4W.
sSs SSsSRn S:sRsa5d 9l5'P e Psss1s : p
99lS Henry M M D Nolend, 20, T2ssR4w.
60 W Carr, SO, tbs. R w.
1,Z4S. Malachi Simpson, Sec. go T 8, r
1884. Frank Joseph. Sec. 80, T1s,R1
Is47 IISsd477 oHTylsr, Sec 1s, ,T2N,R3w
aS4ss S- &c Wallin, Sec 4, tbs, R3W;
q TIS49 Larkin Akers, Sec. "a, l N, r
22se6 Theron V Hubert ,sec 1s, T4s,R
KERN COUNTY.
giS; Hiram Todd, Sec. 9, T. N,R16w.
i,SlS. H Borgwordt, SEQ. 4, I'm, Il
VENTURA COUNTY.
o6 sSy' w Eliza e Robertson, Sec IL, T 8 N, R
93s. F H Dudley, Sec 22, T4N. R2Cw
"a "a gacoba saloza, sec 80, "A N, R Is W.
1,23o. q M Drake, Sec 81, TAN, ROW.
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY.
9i2 William Turner, Sec II, 7 IA N, R
9ls. Sterling Turner. Sec 10, TAN,
s79. L Cooper. Sec e,T4 R27W.
4!o. wilson, Sec L, I N, X % W,
pal; George Simmons, SEQ %, N, R
9ss. Prisca De Valencia, Sec IL, T5N, R
9s4;; Heirs of Manuel Valencia, Sec 10, rs
N, R32w.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
13. William H Bowman, sec. %, T N, r
15. Ernst sommer, sec 8. T5N,R1Ow.
49, George Wilson, sec 22, 5 N, r 10 w.
II. John Anderson, sec 4, T N, w.
ds;,o ds; Matthew Palen. sec 27, T5N ROW.
George Diggs, sec "a, r z N, R14 W.
736. N F sanderson, sec 81, r N, Row,
ss s92. TrsnEs,n EWs,ssh!burn, 9!On, sec 80 TIES
IS. f jose Rodrqaes sHs' sec sec TSs Rsw. w
S84. Henry Sandoz, sec "a, T is, r SW,
1856. Chas Davis, sec z, L g. R 10 W.
S96. Julian de los Reyes, sc "a. T 3 8, R9
9o5' James Aiken. sec 2o,T ROW.
933. Rzequil Andrada. sec 4, T N, ,R14W.
es4. Joseph Thompson, sec 10. T IN, R Ia
i j. Frank E Adams, sec q, T1s,R R11w.
~ l4s. IgiS Wss5 ss%sez Ire s sec g. R1aw.
62s John B Valdez Sec 10, s,Rsw.
100. F Kimble, Sec II. tbs, RAW.
11'1Ss. 11'11SsS. IT, Quinn EId m. Sec 8, T4sRsW
1909. w h Arnold, Sec 81, T1S, ROW
1881. John Nimmo Sec IL, T i, 10 W.
Lou. Charles FIX sec z, 3, 3 W.
1,2S7. August Khlers. Sec 20, T2 N, R Ia w.
1874. Samuel K Jones, SEQ 1, T 8, r
low.
1875. Hubbard, Sec 12, N,R11w.
LIZA. Charles Elliott, Sec %, TT N, r
12W
1,749. c Downing, Sec 1e, TBS, ROW.
1888 James Nadeau, Sec IA, t N, r
10 w.
2,159. Robert W Dawson, Sec %, N, R
8 w.
1902. George W Hughes, Sec 8, T N, h
8 W.
2,3O4. Walter J Hughes. Sec 8, N
W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Baseball Today.

The following ball players will play at
Santa Monica today:
Vienna Buffet Nine-Tom Early. C.
Moody, p; Frank 1st b.. Steinfeldt, I'd
b.. Mar tin, g.; Hutton, Sd b.; Furge-
son, r. Holiday, |. ; GARNER, +.
Tufts-Lyon Arms Nine-Lelapd, C.
Pier, p.; Allen, 1st b.; Tunnecliffe, I'd
b.. Long, 8. g.; Wooley, Sd b. Lohman,
l. f. Behrman, r. f.; Hartley, C. f.
George l.. Stearns will manage the
Tuft4 LYON Arms nine and Captain Will
the Vienna Buffet nine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
California Cat.R.Oure.

The only guaranteed cure for cstarrh, cold In
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restore the sense of taste
tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow direc-
lions and cure Is warranted, by all druggists.
Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
ment 81; by mail, $1.10 For sale by G. Il.
HRrce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Has bountiful water supply, a magnificent
climate, and offers such inducements to he
business men from city by way OF quick transit
that thcy cannot overlook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
chat have positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thousa nds of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured l shall be glad
70 send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consumption If they
will send me their Express and P. o. Address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, N. c., 191 Pearl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
U. 5. PATEN rs.
A Large Lot Received at the Land
Office.

A Large Lot Received at the Land
Office.
The following patents have lately been
received at the Los Angeles Land Office.
The Department at Washington is now
issuing patents at the rate of 500 a day :,
and another large lot is expected shortly.
All persons entitled to patents in the
subjoined list will send their final certi-
ficates to 81. w. Patton, Register of the
Land Office, Wilson Block, corner ol
First and Spring streets, Los Angeles
In case of loss Of final certificate an aft.
davit of it's loss will be necessary.
Papers throughout the district are re
quested to copy this list so far as it in
terests the counties in which they are
published.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Boyle Heights,


The nearest available residence portion OF the
City. Fine residence sites for sale by T. E.
Rowan, ia N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Give it trial: it is frst-class. Telephone
S55; uptown office in the Nsdeau Hotel; yards
cor. First street and Santa Fe avenue.
CHAs A. MARINER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Put your claims to be settled in the
hands of Attorney III. H. Heath, Bry-
con- Bonebrake block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Which Ex-Mayor Work imam Is Offering for sale at
greatly reduced prices in his beautiful park on
Boyle avenue. T. K. Rowan, Agent, ia N.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Notary Public ana Go missioner
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinson'
LA South Fort street. Twelve years expert
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Fir.t.Ciass Investmeut,

Ex-Mayor w. H. Work man has q few choice
business lots for sale on First street formerly
power house and the top of the hill. Call on
7. E. Rowan, LA N. Spring street, for prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
horticultural.

Notice is hereby given that from a..
m. to p. m. Of Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesdsy and Thursday next vedolias
will be given to all applicants at the
ranch of VIM. Niles, on Washington
street, between Main and San Pedro, by
this commission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Ebinger,s Celebrated

Ardenter Mustard. sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty-six
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
To Your En6rest
One GaIlOI

When In Los Angeles try Hotel Westminster
Reduced rates for the summer. aug4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Treating and Filling the teeth q
specially. by DR.. G. H. Parker, 2O51z South
spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Sher wtn- Williams, family paints at
MATHRws', corner Second and L, A. streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Pure French taught by
BOYLE Heights

Professor from Paris. References. P. o. box
1917
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
New Mexico Coal.

sherwin.williams paint covers 800 square feet
two cOats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
clark & Humphreys.

Milk and home made bread always fresh Of
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Just received fine lot of East,ake doors. full
inch and half. which will be sold cheap for
cash.
Clark & Humphreys, lumber dealers. San
Pedro street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
THRIFTY YOUNG ORCHARDS.

The amount OF acreage property that
has been placed under cultivation during
the past two years east of the railroad is
something surprising, and the prospects
are that the good work will be con.
tinued. The owners of unimproved
acreage seem to realize that the improve
ment of their property is not only safe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Levy,s SecOnd d n a ms furniture store hal
been removed from 112 Upper Main street tC
No 1875 South Main street. between Second and
Third Call there for bargaius.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Prices ON Luni ber

Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
are obtainable at the Schallert- -Ganahl Lumber
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

The viaducl and Gable Cars
Bring Boyle Heights within ten minutes ride
of the centre of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
A. F. KERoHEvAL,

Commissioner.
Los Angeles, August II, 1889.
Each applicant must bring small pa
Der box-an empty shoe or collar box
will do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

Cbas. A. Baskerville. Notary Public
Conveyancing legal d. cuments, shorthand,
type-writiDg Lanfranco Building, 11S North
Main street. Telephone 81. ts