davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

Citn properin 10 Let.
OFFICES IN THE DBENEL BUILDING,
~ Southeast corner Broad sra Walsts
SUITABLE POR CORPORATIONS, BANKERS, LAWYERS, &c,
TO RENT. PROM MAY D..
TWO ELEVATORS TWO sTAlRCASEs. FREPROOF through
out well ugaied and rontsed modern
JOS W. DRBXEL 90 Esciaage-plAee.
HOMER MORGAN. Pnest
no RENT, Furnished, on Flfth-ave.-An
extra wide and frs,as FURNISHED HOUSE stable
Hith-aye. corner Of eighteenth st.
To RENT Unfurnhed The adjoining HOUSE story 30 et Eie
with 2sOr eNte1n a1i sic I-nt~
(227g hOllhL AutIAN f-lest.
TT'O RENT or for SALE-An elegant four
orr browu-5t0ne HOUSE, With tah3 slri an IN
perfect order TIE house % feet vide WITH porte o-ae exc
situated ghthst fihaye Possession May l. l3lA
Apply 70 HOMER MORGAN, Piocs- l4Ltl
ITO LET, from May I, the UPPER PART of
4 4ory hiEhstoop HOUSE, 10 lmrt} hiait, be-
tween Eighth GuthaVes Location meteepuoHas Apply 20
owner, 1853 SiTth-sve
ITO LET or LEASE-STORE and HOUSE 336
Fourhave. door Twenty fasL; viii ls
painted good Apply 70 SLAUSOH CRANK Co.,
broadway and TEeuty-uIntL-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

MIKHs WILKINs, AuclOncer
DWELLING and LOT No. 2S West Ninth-st.
~ u. bUDLO Co Wi sell ~ auction, on TUESDAY zen
- 1879 - O'clock @ te EXCHANGE SALLhROOh IL Broad
way unity BuIl.uaI. n. y.
WEST EINTHsTe handsome ourcry, basement and sub
er f alsioop DWELLING No. % Wes hnht. south side,
900 rect vest Of 5rs eei ana two story extension
f fee bas fair order Possession hsY j.
.-g 10. 25rgL No Rne-sL N Y t5lul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

I o. TAYLOR, No. f45 East Twenty-fourth-st.
- received Yesterday ar Carriage pairs and single rosdses
SECONDHAND COUPE ROCKAWAYS, Top
- iud Oren DUGGiES DOG CARTS, DEPOT WAGONS Jump
CRAWAIi Car4ges sgu soali gsea bargains
HaInes MASUFACrURES UNION, o. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
fineArts

DIR SALE.
Y IL IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS
r. Chapman, erhihiuon 70 ass
81 the besvst SRI Rooma 81 eslsay 70 - I e
qua ~, sgon Hall saierooms WEDNESDAY aud ThUksDAf
nd a paintings
,sppls BY yeboecthoven CarAa, Sohaaee DameefSees
~ sen SHAVER 1ene, Thorn, kckkoeA elr ca Sne
80 Imnrrnan Church r. Gilont T. u smith DatAnd "'@~
~. n a. Ilro~n. David johnson, DoughY Co.aaA, A., Ae
AZ" 49, A I've nexafs LkAvttr. AacAeaeens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

Al auction sale held az stables No. 81 East Thirty
thirdst, brown geldng Senator, by Ethan Allen dam
thoroughbred, brought $780, and q bay HlmbletOniln
geding. $40 Four more horses were WiIhdraWn Tor
want Of bids. J. L. VandewaeT Ocated auctiOneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
DenIlstrp.
Eeqal Notlces.

tc1aI Aotlces.
SUPREME COURT-COunty of Richmond.
- EDWARD b. COBB Plaintiff against WILLIAM SALEM ani
Alexander simpson william Kingmau, John w Snonson Daniel
3ur1rr MILAN mes L. Dan1at Diendant~ SUN
mons efrdauts foa are heTbY snioasu ana
This action, watch was le l lni
oe County Of Richmond a Ac.onl Ooanoue
m =, comfy Of December 49, and 20 serve copy
vour answer complaint the dbcroo at their once No
s7 oaiwsy a % New York within twenty da after ihe
exclusive OF the Jay Of such aeri and
IN Won f compliant within the time aforesaid The
plaintiff thus action apply the Cont for the relief dsmAue
VIC TREMAY Tyler PATTERSON, Pa7aTs Attorney
CTPREME COURT.-In the matter of the
- Petition Oh Mayor and CmmonatY Of The CITY ~
NvYrk h. h Public Works relation Tue
ron of certain lard. Cy Of NeEtorE, eng lands on ihe
uhe.terIy corner aud tentst aud fenthlTe
ami on NINETY third 100 ieet west
Nabve Notice hcfcby the 0wnrr, ses persons an
PARTIES Interested ul tnmeuts hereanents ead premises
Of uplai3a 10 The above en-
e natter at the Report completed w be presented 70
H. srpreme Court 80 thereof 20 b. he At Chambers
ne Civ Nwtork MogdaF, the th daY Of
Mo- ara hi he oBeninr there
ler as counsel motion wall then aud e'e pc nale
Decenoef 49, 4o+
DWIGHT II. OLMSTEAD,
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Commissioner
CHARLES X GRAHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
Citn Real Gsiatc for Sale.


1 FOR SALE-The following choice plots
~ Offered hr lll VIII be absolutely sold:
Fs,sva. sui Niuetgseconl.t.. look 100 70, lls
~ .v~ 80. tBreurs rcd reatg xtb lplrl2O n lots
Fssvc nd Onehu-i 80, 51l.O H. iots
WITH BUILDINGS IhLNEoN.
lreruas rrluertv. Post-ave., o1rlsl
preknaz rr,r-rtV il-r .lts HaWth0lc-st. lNozll0
4orir direct 20 owner JOSIAH JkX,
no. Is Esst Farlehst.. before 10 O'Clock a.
A PLEASANT DWELLING, replete with all
q roisra t.reusrtst face warned bathroom &C.
- Td.-tsti 1lx2 f-eL Possession garI IN AnrL Proe,
es0g Tens .asv h q. HATFIELD q Pne-sL
BARGAINS on Fifth and Eighth-aves 'front.'
ID az Genital Psrz. Sixth Seveah-iye above the Parks
WIN II. RAYNOR,
So Pne-st
Tor SALE or TO RENT, partially furnished
.ae trsea rcul House 80 u lr7iugpaee. near El1h
e-ist forv hrt-to1r brick, 2H viii 2sofT EXTENDED
l--efaom. 5xlg0 Prce -5u.1S 200 Bond and Mort
pc Rsut Par.0r Furniture, st e1. Per annur7
aa8 HOMER MORGAN, 2 Pne-st
TOR SALE-NO. 2 WaSllngtOn-S square, north,
stable BY I11 s+5Woi TO EEN. UNFINISHED
& 5ef suarrl. sluz Harl05 Leaset0d
Iur7' HOMER MORGAN. ? Pisest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
TountrD Real estate for Safe,
Aurtion Sales OF Real Gsiate.


JEaE JOHNSON. IT,. ADeiOneeL
PY JERE. JOHNSON, jr.,
I'D Oace No PARK opposite PotOhee Astor House
terminus ~ al the city car lines
REAL ESTATE PROMPTLY SOLD AND EACHANGbD.
Auction 80 e. OF stocks Furniture Merchandise.
AN Auct EKch1age Saesfoom reported on
Bulletin B0sTc u advance Of ncTspaper
THURSDAY. FEB p.
Auction Exchange Nos 3y and 81 FuohL BROOK
lyn OppOs the C0uIi-HOuse,
Iiv order o. executors. The
ENTIRE ESTATE SAMUEL SMITH deceased consisting o. stores
5ues md ots located FULTONAVE, SMITH, and LIVING
STOS-SrS. -
The vicinity Of City Han and Courllouse
FLTON-AVE Of Sunthst three superb vacant ot
Grand location public building And " Tor stores
0eapled
Ir- Smith Sns between Fulton and Lying0n-sts
No ILL., 49, 1913, 1885, 49, and lJ Livingston ST.
very elt anu Fu5oeaT brE hoase
No. LruRs0usL, eeso, basement u0-celar ana athe
brown h0lfe- ,..-
Nos 30 and smiihs twoovy semen subcear and attic
buck houses
suh-celaT broWn-st0He houses 40,
STUST between Fuonave and LvnEstou three very desir'
allie ots Maps distribution at No 9 Fu'oL
Brlok7u PI-tov Nevicrk For further particulars app 70
JEIE JOHNSON "a Pslkruw. New-lorE or Of Messr IlN
BROCK VAN OhDEN Proetors, No. oI Geuwch-st hewlofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

fjouses an0 farms Unuieo.
DEAL ESTATE WANTED.-W anted, good
IA RIAL ESTATE With fe no ircunbuce n ei9a9Ee et
MERCHANDISE that popular sabe. Address g. h Ill
MAN. p. o. Box 3,332 Ncs-ioTk Cl'y.
WANTED TO RENT.-FARM of about 30
acres Good soil Ele Maard Raj
road rome Address FAhMEG Tribune Once
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
Street huisances.


EDfroGs HERALD: There IS living
puhli, nuisance on Fort street, on the
RIGHT hand side as you pass Third
street in going to the ". f. Church,
which ought to be abated. The low
dropping boughs of the pepper trees
ovcyhanging the sidewalk, are, to say
tle least, very disagreeable 10 the Pc
destrian, who on a lovely Sabbath
day, clothed in his very best suit of
broadcloth, and new silk front on his
sanctimonious brow, tries to find the
way to place of worship. AS he
walks along, with holiness in his heart
and his mind on things above, he is
suddenly brought back to earth again
by IL sharp cut from the sweeping
limbs that fly into his placid counte-
nance; that knock off his new hat;
that soil and sprinkle with dust his
Sunday clothes; and above all that
rutfle his Christian temper, so that by
the time he arrives at church he wishes
ii might be at the antipodes OF such a
place, and that the old fellow himself
was standing. in the door. Is ones
good nature To suffer such great injus-
tice and not cry out against 1t? No!
Let the trees be properly trimmed, or
he whose duty it is to do it, will have
much to account for in the final settle
mcnt. a SUFFERnR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29

8 Canned Fruits.

California annually imports large
quantities of canned fruits from the
east. Only few days since three ear
loads of canned corn was shipped from
.Agusta, Maine, direct to San Francisco.
so long as We continue this kind Of
business, just SO long will we complain
of hard time and scarcity OF money.
\ canning factory established in Los
Angeles would at once create
certain market at goo! prices for
this product and add largely to the
wealth and prosperity OF our people.
During the year OF 1872, the imports
of canned fruit to California reached
one million OF dozens, valued at $780,
1909. We believe that double this
quantity can be annually produced II
los Angeles county. We hope some
man or men of enterprise Will go into
the business OF canning green corn.
It will pay as we'll as the canning OF
tomatoes, beans, plums, peaches, etc.
There is alWaysa a market for these ar
tjcles at emuneratiye-Nricps. QsI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
Death 0i a Venerable Citizen and Soldier


The funeral of Andrew Classell, SEN
Tor, took place this morning from the
residence of his son, and Was attended
by large cOncOurse Of friends. Mr..
Glassell was eighty years and six
months old at the time of his death,
and had lived in this city about six
wears. He was born in Virginia, and
served in the War OF 1872, and at the
time of his death was one of the vete-
ran pensioners OF that war. Mr.. Gias-
sell was q well preserved old gentle
man, and retained his full faculties to
the end. His recollection OF the stir
ring events OF his early years was re-
markable, and the "reminiscences of
the war in which he participated, were
invested with deep interest by the
clearness of his Faculties ana his
graphic powers of relation. For some
time Mr.. Glassell had been physically
feeble; but up TO very recently he took
his daily recreation in the street, aided
by crutches. 1t is permitted to but
few people to reach so green an old age
az fOurscore, and to glide SO gently
adown the river OF time as has the sub
ject OF this notice. All the comforts
that can bring ease and all tale sur
roundings that should create satisfac
ton encircied the declining days of
he deceased. - Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
STAGE IINE8
posT-oFFiCE DIRECTORY.
Eastern, San Fran'.isco and hTfhern Tel

Eastern, San Eraneisco ana No;fhern- --Tce-
graph Stage Line Arrive at ':1b T. NJ; ;cioSe
~ ll:ij VI. Letters intended lOf registry
Itust he presented before II 4. ".
toasi Line Stati )nS betwect san Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Brrbarn-.ar-
rive at l0:;n T. NJ; closes 81 $3.50 y. NJ.
'.un Diego Line--Sqn niego, Anah"iri, Gnila-
I'm, Cnpstranp, ctc.rtrriNos Z. 200 L. VI.
cos' at 200 \. NJ.
soathenn Arizona 'fnrsoa,. iamH, arizona
city, and WAY stations Trim ceklH .4el-
vIca.--Arrlves sunday, "Wednesday and Fri
aay at 4 y. NJ: leaves Monday, "Wednesday
and saturday; Mail closes III A, n.
northern Arizona Prescott. Wickenberg and
Way Siations-Semi-Wcckl ArriSe es Mon
day and Thursday at 500 T. NJ: leaves Tues
tiny and Friday; riail closes at ~. ".
Ean Barnardino aud Was sta; ions-ian Ga
hriel r! Monte, Riverside. etc.; arrives at
500 T. NJ; closes al 9:30 7. VI.
Nilnl. n2toa and Way stations Arrives at
2:3D T. NJ. closes at $3.50 \. VI.
t'erro ttortO. Lone Pine amt Havilali--ArriTes
Monday, "Wednesday and friday AZ 300 =.
NJ; leaves Monday, "Wednesday ani >'ntlr-
,taN; closes at T. ~.
iq,npstic and Foreign Money order bflica-
,t,,pn from S:2t \. VI. % i:f) T. H., except on
~itn -day. whrn office closes 81 i:1 +. N.
Oair. Hoj,S--s:Gt \. N. tn 200 y. NJ.
II. X. ". BENT, l.. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
lm3romptu Excursion.

On Thanksgiving Day, Superintend-
ent Hewitt ami Master or Construction
j. H. Strowbridge, having occasion to
visit the end OF the San Fernando
branch of the railroad, concluded that
the trip would be more pleasantly
made in passenger coach than on
top OF fiat sitting astride a bridge
beam, telegraphed the construction
train TO bring car from Wilmington
for their use. A few hasty invitations
We're extended to personal friends and
members OF the press, and at 2 o'clock
about l5O persons, including several la
dies assembled at the depot, and in II
few minutes after were on their way to
San Fernando, on the first train that
ever carried passengers over the new
road. Rapidly whlrling through the
verdant suburbs of the town, the train
soon crossed the river and ran nearly
parallel with it several miles, when u
wilderness of sagebrush and cactus
country was reached, with All ascent
Of nearly 70 feet to the mile. The
snOrting Ofthe locomotive startled nu-
merou5 covies OF quail and a fawn was
seen flying across the country as
though life itself depended upon rapid
locomotion.. About o'clock the party
arrived, without accident, at PicO sta
ton, about mile east OF san Fernan-
ito Mission. Here lumber, Il turn
table, depot buildings and water tank
will soon be constructed, and lumber
for those purposes il being daily sent
forward. After unloading the lum Der
Hats the train was soon speeding on
it's homeward course.
Although this excursion was planned
and perfected in less thap an hour
leaving no time for participants to
think OF providing themselves with
refreshments en the trip, Maj. UsticI
Of the Clarendon, and his able assist
ant, Stedman, were on hand with a
bountiful supply, which was dis
peIlsed free to ali who desired to par
take. AT 5P NJ. the train reached the
depot, and thas ended in on impromptu
excursion on Thanksgiving Day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
Exports.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S
tIOi' R4G -507 for hest bakers r..tra: 1000
bbls Oregon, private.
WHEAT--A marked advance Ia Liverpool!
adds tone 10 the market holders asking ne
higher rates. sales embrace 500 SKIS choice,
81 $50; TOO sk' Oregon. 81 20; 800 SKIS to ar
rive, 4. 80 lprr 100 pounds. The 1900 SKIS Ore
gon, per M;riano, was sold prior 10 arrival at
full rates
BARlI.y--?i ijal So for feed; 81 60ai Gj for
brewing
OATS--Jobbing all the way from {! Go6ai so.
HAY-Tame oat, ST. 80; feed, SIS u; CHOICE,
$50 per ton.
POTATOES petaluna, 7Oa9Oc: Humboldt,
.lmi 10; sweet, al :7h,Gl so per lVo pounds,
BUCkWHEAT--N0mi
RIE-Quiet at 81 T5esl S5 per 100 pounds
E CORN-From 81 IS to 81 %.
HONEY--Comb, l7@25c per pound; extra
choice mountain, soc; strained, In bulk, so l1c
per pound: comb in two pound cans, $500 per
dozen.
SEEDS-Fiax mill, Sc: Alfalfa 30e22c; Call
iornia Mustard, ltnp3l@c per pound.
BEESW AK So From 2p.32l5c per pound.
ECtGS-571 dh't. per dozen.
FRlIIT--I.imes, Ssfl2 80 per NJ; California
Lemons, S3I.3 - do; Walnuts, l2l@c; Raisns
IUal2c; Almonds, soft shell, 20{Z2c; do, hard
shell, Bal2c per pound; Pears, 2n62l %; APP
pies, 50casi 25 per box; Grapes, id6c tl2a, ia
81 per pound.
coal OIf.-aSn.c per gallon.
TOBACCO--From H@t9c per pound, accord
ing to qla!hy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
Real Estate Ira Rnsactions.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at O'Clock, Noy. 2Sth, 1873, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson & Gillette,
ssearchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
VIM. r. Farris to Thoa. Glllett 20 acres at
Florence; 81.
George Hansen and I. w. Hellman to- Dr. j.
Kurtz--Lot 2, Block {, of building lots on
Fort Hill; S3.5.
Pedro Dominguez TO F. Dominguez--Tract
formerly known as the vineyard of Benacia
satelo de Domingueg; 81.
W. Fl. Spurgeon To Kenneth Mckenzie
Lot s. block IL, town of santa Ana; SIS.
- Kenneth Mckenzie 10 Louis Wolfskill, trus-
Tee, etc-Iot 8, block II, town OF Santa Ana; 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
Wonderful, ISsst IL:

III amount of goods one can get for u - a;
the Dollar store l., real! astonishing; and
i,insnloor B.other4 irem II Is pleasure 10 siow
!aeir beautiful sock oi Holiday Goods to all
Who may choose 70 cali Parties buSlng pres
rnts for Sabbatl, Schools or CnriStInas trees
will find IL 10 their atyLntaga local on MnS-
iu,or Bro. before makinG' selection. -"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
ar sn.esal Interest to Farmer.

.\t the Esperanza Store, No. l08
Main street, will be found the largest end
choicest stocs OF Merchandise, Groceries,
llGuors, Cigars, etc., in Southern california.
Ii isweli k n0wn that at this k.ore sou can
r.uy all goods In their line at from five 10 ten
rer cant. cheaper than nj ans oIhefstore In
NJ Angeles; a.so that the highest prica IL
paid sor a!l kinds of country produce. All
goods delivered to ans part Of the city irce Of
charge. ~ = SO a8h - ta #h9ss s"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
TysE GOgEss.


CountS Court t-SiEpuLvEpA.J
FRIDAY, Novem her y.
People VS. Robert Hurns-5entencei 10 l5
months In thu state prison.
People W. August Gudette-Sentenced 10 80
days In the county jail and $50 fine; in de-
fault, 30 days extra.
People VS.. Francisco Yberra--Assauit with
intent 10 murder. jury retuinad Il vordict OF
not guilty.
People IS. 4. Barales and q. Moreno Jury
iinpaneied and Indictment rad.
Adjourned III ~ N. to-day.
District Court -WIpSEY,J }.
teIDAY,, Noyembt oo
Jarreguy ". IOom.s Passed informally
till Monday.
Cruz VS.. l.emalre-- Same order.
Shutter VS.. Mace-M Motion to file undertak-
ing denied. Defense cxcepts
People Vs. lomingueG-Sentenc post
pohed until December fth.
Malone VS.. Soledad Turnpike Company
Ordered that peremptory InandaInus issue
People VS.. Martinez several objections to
Indictment nvcrruled and cause set for trial
Decem ber I'd. s
Johnson vs. Bush-Findlngs hled and iudg-
Llent entered for defendant for costs.
Adjourned till Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
LOOh nj This.

The only place in the city To get
choice Engra.ings, Chromds, OH Paintings,
etc., Is al M. V. Ponci'a, G6 Main street, where
yen can bu. them cheap for cash, or pay In
weekly lnstellments %! from IS cents TO RI. ne
....ing To the amount purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
Look Here.

Eat, drink and be merry AT
Johnny Moorc's san Francisco Restaurant,
on Commercial street. .ohnnyis is an acknowl-
qdee,, prince among nastauranteurs. The best
meats and Vegetables ar,' used and cooked IN
the most paatahlc manner. Take Your meals
NJ Johnns.s and son "!ifecl truly refreshed
III Yuncls .,ceIltS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29

iass. The tide nf immigration Is staadily set
ling In, and the first thing eastern people 10
II 10 throw away their New York Hats and buy
e new one oil DESMOND. They say ihere Is no
comparison between tho two 9 y s@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29

Many thanks to Mr.. Gray, nj San
Francisco, for for n beautiful seditlon
0f Franz,s 30 Fragmentary Songs, also
for copies of Gray's new rtition OF
standard German songs, with English
translatiOns. KS
The ladies all say that j. +. small
has the best millinery stock in the
county. All prudent and parsimo-
niouS husbands are forbidding their
wives going near lest they he enticed
by the beauty OF the articles into buy
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
rher,ocnerrieoi Record.

According 10 the plan of the smithsonian In
stitutc. Kept specially for the HERALD ny
l'rodricl d Co., November -.
Q \. VI ....69' > r.. M......BJ h.....''
A%propo--nO,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
How l Found Livingstone, BY Stanley.

A copy of this most interesting work
has been shown us by Mr.. Prewett, the
agent, who has n few more copies for
sale. 1t is a handsomely bound book
containing over 700 pages Of reading
matter profusely illustrated and hav-
ing several maps. The book contains
several well written accounts OF the
expedition sent out In 1869 by Bennett
Of the New York Herald, in charge of
the author, to search for the great Afri-
can explorer, and closes with a letter
from lord Granville to Stanley, which
letter was accompanied by the gold
snuff box presented to the author by
Queen Victoria an engraving, OF which
Is given. The book has met with u
large sale throughout the United
states, and is well worth the subscrip-
lion price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29

us EverI' style ot Painting amt GLAZING
lene In the highest style ofart, and ut raason-
able rates, hy T.. Rauhae! 4 Go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29

spf j. coan keens fine Havana and DontcS-
It. Cigars. No. III Main street, i'oNn"$ .sRlock,
ttDIn pson SS,t tPrson'S saiOOn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
yos Anae'et Nsra|a
CITY AND srcBI7RlsS.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

wtXrTr Anr.xnrNENT s.. y. q :. +. H. Il. ,
Nrrva Depart.
30 AN. ans -s.s AIS !0G0 a. VI.
Is r. M tA stb r. VI.
The allow. Ia rule except on days Of staam-
ets arrival and departure. when ta;'in> VIII
run Ia connect with steamers.
STAGE IINt1.
Telegraph stage Linz. 500 r. Il. 1a':'si. ".
coast Line Stages s........s:fOp y. n. ,,:t a. ".
san Bernsrdino l.ir1t........i:;N +. " ESQ 4. Il.
san Diego Stage I.Inc.......4:06 p. 4. 80 a. ".
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
Freight Liat.

Following "a list of imports from san Fran
cisco, per steamer OrZabs NOV. y, 1878,
mark ed:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
san Francisco Money Market.

II SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. o..
GoLD--Opened in New York st l09}.
GREENBACKs-9l@92.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
Tu. Emerson. Weber and Chicken

ing pianos for sale on the ilishlne1t plan.
j. 70. PATRICK, Travelling Agent. leave or
# .rs al Hcllinan'S look store. nOrsom -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-29
n'Iae Guyas House.

rhc California oysters kept in the
rlegaht establishment Of Mr.. Cuyns, near tho
t'ico House, have special qualities, owing to
TIE system followed liy tho above named gem
tlcnan in fa,tenng and preserving them as
fresh ~ when taken ori Of Tho Sra. Lovers oi
oysters can s,,t for themselves and he con-
snrrd. Chocolate. coiI'c, tc:. ami other re-
rrasimants. sl first-ciass, nre also served
There. There can nc found for sale sherry
Wine, Muscaiel, imported from Spain, by
Nr. Cayas, and best brands of Havana Ci-
enrs. He also Keeps D gont stock ot perfu-
meryf:oys ami candies ri all ki0ds. ioi-2W
ar" All Inen ought 10 know that all Kinds 81!
xan: .":,,en's Clo'..in1, VA b" made ewiili neat
ae,s and aSpatr.l b. Il iealar TAILOR. The
,,nest Import ed nd Domestic Cloths always
,,n hand at y. W. Fi,zpatr;ck's, corncr OF
i. .)urt ana spring str'nls.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-02-06
New England Navigation improvements

Gen. A. A. Humphreys, in report Just
transmitted to Congress by the Secretary
of War, favors the continuance of certain
works in New England. His suggestions
are as follows: At Camden harbor, Me-,
it is proposed by Col. Thorn, engineer in
charge, to eXcavate a channel, on the
eastern side OF the harbor, 100 feet wide,
1000 feet long and seven feet deep; and,
on the western side, one so feet wide,
400 feet long and three feet deep, giving
from II to IA feet at high water; com
mon entrance to be provided, averaging
230 feet wide and seven feet in depth at
mean low water. This work, with others
that 1t will render necessary, is estimated
to cost about $3.50, 900.
1t is proposed to improve Machias river
from the drawbridge to the head of nav-
CATION, distance of nearly three miles,
by charging the channel, at a total cost
of $4S, 900. Col. Thorn also estimates
$54, 900 for contemplated improvement in
Salem harbor. These embrace excavating
a channel 1880 feet long, 800 feet wide, 8
feet deep, from deep water to the entrance
of South river, and also the construction
of sea-wall and breakwater for the pro-
lection of Long Point. 1t is estimated
that $57 900 will be required for the COM
pletion of the improvements already
begun in the Merrimac river, from Haver-
hill to Newburyport.