davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

GRAND JUBILEE CONCERT
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
TUESDAY EVENING, March 81
Mme PAULINE LUCIA,
r. T%Hs FyrS A5f, X 81 es BAND
under the leaders, ana direction OF r; s; GILMORE.
consisting of s1tyhye performers including the emf
Herr IEfs6h, Trombone
this country win preside at the grand
bnatiSn OF musical talent before offered n sroos
ton md s?n d6a shr H. Nj 81, srs ps
Reserved Seats fifty cents extra.
CARD.
n THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY
YORK S' SoNs2Rv&f6R9 81 MUSIC
NO. East Fourteenth street. near Fth r avenue y,
NOW THE MOST a %Sit copee MUSE
PUrIss A MAY shGIN 81 any me the quarter
sa6scrpton q books 81 opea aay from
lO2 l04 and LOG Court street, near State
wn5, rcs and eAe s H1I Fsss fansIa%s
Apply 70 L. VINCENT .lSos GARDEN Car in e''''s 0'oe'
I WILL GUARANTEE TO TEACH SUFFICIENT
\
France without difficulty; one lesson tree to show sys
dress Professor ROMEAU, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
< GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTER.
~ tafnment Will be given at Robinson Hail. IS East
Sixteenth street at "a r. NJ also Ball in the evening
O'clock TO celebrate the Twentysixth Anniv
OF Modern spirltualism, Tuesday March 81.
nRAMATIC INSTRUCTION. A PROFESSIONAL
IL lady of experience will give lessons in elocuton and
prepare ladies for the stage Address H. W., care OF D.
W. Waller, stage manager Booths Theatre, New York.
INxERCISE, HEA LTH, AMUSEMENT.-J. WOODS
~ Gymnasium, Twenty eighth street near Fifth ave-
nue.. Special training tor running, rowing, walking
&c. Open day and evening.
UnO YOU LOVE MUsICY' Is THE TITLE OF
~ beautiful Music Book, recently published given
aways. Address PRIVATE MUSICAL UNIVERSITY, ~
Clinton place near Fifth avenue, call.
(tARD.-PRIvATE MUSICAL UNIVERSITY, % CLIN-
~ ton place near Filth avenue: private lessons only;
Piano. Organ Violin. Guitar, Harp, Flute, Singing, DC.
Circulars mailed. Address MUSICAL UNIVERSITY
DANJ0-LOOK, LoOKl-A BANJO AND QUAR-
ID ters Lessons for $50 No 2. Banjo and Quarters
Lessons for @5 single Quarter Lessons for ST. Also
ladies taught and pupils fitted for the stage Song and
Dance jig, Clog Reel SIS quarter pupils fitted per
fecty for tho stage $25 ONCE hours from A. NJ to 10
p. M. H. Z. DOBSON. King Of the BANJO 2l3 Thompson
street near Bleecker.
CAML. COLvILLE BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE
- Lydia Thompson Troupe will be IN the city between
March 20 and April aud may be addressed box 3,ol6
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

W. BROADWAY THEATRE,
73 Broadway, $50.
opposite New York Hotel.
MR. s A. SWAIN. Proprietor
MR. q. l.. FOX Manager
Acting Manager GEORGE ii. TYLER
Treasurer M. l.. SUTTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29


the great Irish Drama Of the day
A f95lT4EE4 EasT 7haaE s SSaHrs
srRAkoscH GRAND i p M OPERA COMPANY
sS'SsHf?n
LAST NIGHT 4 t9hESSGR1S LAST NIGHT
a%S ST.
% Powerful chorus and ,Augaened Orchestra,
AH''Sst SsslSa rs A0
srrAxosS sf n iffa "a one ogIS e S COMPANY
ONE NIGHT ONLY
in la h0n FAv6sI GTRer"
N sg nAS1HH kGoA fTES
FRIDAY EVENING. April, a o clock.
maserwork
grand farewell m4thss ana q, anal Performance of
NILSSON. l LoHENaRIS NILSSON
seats Tor all the ab0ye now at the Academy also FOL
Hms fA 4R RG tG6S IN o gfo U91 only
CHARLES FaEs and Manager
o MoSDaY and TUESDAY March 50 and ST. director
sEs hhSS9sH e SA 1H1srsp
e. FILE nHd DE EHSs6RHH AR R5 and
4 CADEMY or MUSIC LUCIA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL !. 1874 ats
EaEyF fnSA Bo S!Ghr MME 3t the
L LUCIA.
LUCIA,
sS1aPf}I ihA S'.S F Is COMPANY
that the world I sSE saE Ff%f HnoeA
will make her first and only appearance here
D0ni Ea fA ieySs!f opera
LEoNoRA ,....,. .,..,.....s :. Nine; PAULINE LUCIA
AIPHSNzo .sisnor DEF PyENTE
Grand Chorus and powerful o4ohss, SaNNA
ss IL GSns0
YCEUM THEArRE-sPECIAL
IL In preparaMii19nH'b aRS to be produced on
grand pARrsIAS Folly, 'S With new scenery and
startling effects and am entire Ballet from the Grand oD
era House, Paris
COLOSSEUM
LAST DAYS OF PARIS
BEAUTIFUL APPARITION
OF
1.-THE TEMPTATION"
Professor Richards popular lecture,
THE CHEMISTRY OF FIRE.
Illustrated with brilliant and costly experiments. All
the usual attractions continued.
Admission ST. No extras.
An entirely new programme will be presented on
Easter Monday.
d Twenty hird street and Sixth avenue . ." N' l.
Box Office open t, oYsT To- Seats secured
naFfh sHa EsySFy b nsH BRYANT
First %' ' NJ ss Rocks
wv IONIC Acf sHEs IEs HsikAYa sr''n'
THE CALICO HOP . AN0'AN'
ot4sl svo Eugene Nsse ae srssn,
RsG Sssps y S hs SHADOW DANCE
MATINEE SATURDAY, SATURDAY, Al ?: Tue Calico HOP
A cADEAT OF T TaI{,y orrn. AUEsKA,
" INA ii A SGtkkshki
hAf foPGL h&qsSPPA hfttE ApFi G.
Full particulars in Tuesdays papers
CTEvENS n CO., JEWELLERS.
~ $50 Broadway second door above street
ART DEPARTMENT.
Exhibition of jerome fhompsons world renowned
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET
together with two of his later works entitled
COMING THROUGH I He RYE~
1.-THE LAST ROSE OF SUMNER
Open from A. NJ. to 6 7. NJ.
CTEINwAY HALL-MONDAY EVENING, April. g
- BYR0N's MANFRED BYRON,s MANFREDli
FROM MEMORY BY WILLIAM II. POPE, ELOCU-
Ti0NisT voRiGiMAL MUSIC PERFoRMED BY
SEATS, 81; BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN; SECURE
YOUR SEATS.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Nl CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENZ.
FIT OF THE POOR OF NEW YORK
The Board of Directors announce the engagement of
Miss H. CHURCHILL
for the purpose OF giving select entertainment Of Read
iDgsand Recitatons the proceeds be given poor
ASSOCIATION HALL,
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL T.
Tickets with reserved seats ST. to be had at the
Library.
QROOkLYN ACADEMY LUCIA.
ID Nine PAULINE LUCIA,
ONE ~ NIGHT ONLY (POSIfiVELY.
THURSDAY EVENING. April, 2. l87l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
M. HENRI WIENIAWSKL.

Europe's greatest yiol.nist
Miss Anna Simon Soprano; MISS Antonio Henne Alto
Mr. G fri'od, Tenor grand 49, Mr A. sohsi BassO
CHORUS OF ONE hvNDk d MIXED VOICES,
for MI SR and ASSISTED by the
- The performance Of the .stabai Mater" win be in
its epNirely Va a I'd under Rh sn The S sonduct of
of the Philharmonic see,ety; n REMBilELINsKI and
Mr. GEORGE W. COLBY Pianotorte Accompanies
6gInon&s RlGahAnT' DnSp
Violin Solo, PS! %aah hs tsSysa
M. HENRI WIENIAwsKi
g. Solo for Cornet "Fantasie Attila Verdi
Mr.; NJ. ARBuCKLE.
DN'" Mss ssA SH FRITaGH and 4: s0asT 'A0o''
G hia .SsS % RsGfMEYT ssstew
Violin Solo, g. Masonra poish dancc
M HhNsI WtEiNIAwsKL
STABAT MATER.
,GILMokE,s IWENrY-sEcoND REGIMENT BAND:
'AO qt1hTlif AND Full ' Gno nssSens ~0'as'
Aria "ouus Amman mr. Fh hFTSSush His Bleeding Side"
~ Misses SIMON and aESNE: 004 So
'iA' nv i ' Mr. a, ssoHs;I;, '"' A'' re0'l'
Reea mr. Ee and FLG GHo sTsst M0'he'
Misses Simon aad and Mesr FaIsSm
2 Cavatina, FAC ut Porre3 "ohl Endow Me-
Aria and Chorus Inta%matus" SIo thy Holy Care"
Misses SIMON ana HESNE, ,Messrs FRiTsCH and
~ III Full 6HoRtis AND GRAND oRohE Ssf amen
oPsRATic CoNcERf VI On which occasion the greatest
of prime dome, Nine. LIMA DI MURSKA will appear.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
"STABAP MATER
so peculiarly appropriate to the Lenten season.

engaged include the en- ire famous
GlLMokE's fWENTY-SECoND REGIMENT BAND
of Us pieces, with Mr. ARBU kLE, Cornet and LE-
FkBRE, Saxophone, and led by the reno wned y. s.
GILMORE, OF Boston Musical Jubilee celebrity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

The possibility or neao issue or drconu61'o'e
paper regard srith anaazeaeat and a'rsetv, d''d'
IN my Judgment, such an issue scoud De a detf1
Nsent and a shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

A FURNISHED SUMNER HOTEL WANTED-BY A
n responsible party. Address II. b. KENT, Grove
House. l7o Beec er street New York, giving full partic
MARS, rent number rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

49, toA StAS 'sONNAS VI
coy. FARChS, BALLET,
;itics and Irish Com.callties.
SAM klCkEY,
MASTER BARNEY,
WAYNE ami LOVELY,
GEORGE +. khTCHUM,
WILLIAM WEST,
JOHN QUEEN,
THOMAS T.. JACKSON,
CHARLES l.. WORLEY,
HAIRY SINCLAIR,
BURT " AYNE,
IN their original specialties.
Miss LIZZETfA BERNARD,
The dashing Protean
Actress.
Miss JENNIE HUGHES,
In Serio-Comic Songs.
Miss LULU FRANCIS,
the accomplished Vocalist.
Miss L0ITlE MURRAY,
the charming Actress.
THE SHROTfsR SIS iERS.
Caroline, Gabrielle,
Henrietta and
Mics Kate Wilson.
REGULAR COMPANY
ILL EVERY EVENING.
SEES at u. Popular prices Of
Box Office open daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF QUIET HABITS DE-
IA slres large furnished Room, Paror, and Bed
room In the house OF widow lady; French tat pre-
terred. Address DISCREET, Herald Uptown Branch
ONCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE, AT ONCE
IA three -FOUR pleasant Tor house kee ping
price SO to SIS per month. Address with an partcu-
lars, PERMANENT, box IL Aerald Uptown Branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

1--WE OR SIX ROOMS WANTED-ON FIRST FLOOR
Il on Third, Fourth Sixth avenues between Tenth
and Thirty NTH streets any Tenth to
1hirtyth, lie Iween Third and SIKH Address,
stating rent and full particulars PHYSICIAN, Herald
Iptpwn Branch ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

A FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-MEDItM SIZE
IA handsomely furnished, between Ihirtyiourlh am
Forty ninth streets py a small strictly private Response
Die family. Address, STATING lowest TERMS hALLiNu
YON. Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

NY PARTY ABOUT LEAVING A FIRST CLASS
IA suburban Residence TO go abroad may meet with
a highly responsible and respectable gentleman, Of
snah family, who will give his Conscientious care TO
the property and reasonable by addressing, with
full particulars, MERCHANT box rs Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

w modern improvements), below Thireth street.
rent about ST. 500 Call address j. W. ANDERSON
% south street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

A FURNISHED HOUSE wANTED-BY A VERY
IA small strictly private family; location between
Licking and seventh avenues and not above Forty
second street Please address stating fun particulars,
A Il. H. box l62 Herald Once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28
Newport Landing.

The farmers whose ranches are near
Newport Landing, below Bolsa Chica,
finding that the warehouse at their
landing was not of sufficient capacity
to hold the grain, have taken steps to
have it shipped off as fast as possible.
They sent Mr.. FRENCH to San Fran
cisco. He had conference with
GooDALL, NELSON & Co., and they
dispatched one of their experienced
captains to Newport to see if it was
safe to send their steamers to that
point. The gentleman has performed
his task, and returned to the city per
Senator on her last trip. We under
stand he will report Newport perfectly
safe for vessels Of the tonnage run by
the company named, and will recon-
mend that a vessel be run into that
port until the grain is all shipped.
There will be an immense amount of
grain sent from that point this season.
1t is the purpose of the farmers to so
arrange the landing that vessel may
lay alongside the shore and receive her
cargo by means of q chute. By this
means they will be enabled to land
their grain in San Francisco consider
ably cheaper than if hauled to some
other point for shipment. Newport is
pronounced one of the best natural
landings along this part of the GA st,
and, with the improvements which the
farmers of that vicinity are preparing
to make, it will be perfectly safe har-
Dor for steamers Of light tonnage, such
as must ultimately come into general
use as freighters between Los Angeles
valley and San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28
A Double-Edged Sword.

Clearly the financial question is a
two-edged political sword. The party
having firm hold of the hilt may
easily divide in twain its opponent,
but the rebound is almost certain to
bring tee opposite edge in contact with
the swordsman with such force as to
leave him much in the same condi-
ton he has just placed his antagonist.
The infationists intended to kill off
all opposition by the power of super
abundance of money, such as it was.
They knew that they would he over
whelmed with their worthless paper
some day, but they expected to kill
their enemies all off before they were
themselves overtaken by the ava
lanche. GRANT has a theory which
grows out of and never loses sight of
his chance for remaining in the Presi-
Dental chair another term. He is de-
termined the country shall return to
specie payment by the close of his
present term, which means that, on
the popularity he expects to manufac-
ture out of this doctrine, he will be
reelected six months before the crash
caused by his experiment shall be
felt. By opposing the intlationists,
and setting forth in glowing colors his
own theory, the President has cut the
BUTLER party in half, but the utter
impossibility of adopting his own plans
and at the same time avoid a finan-
cial panic, is the other edge of the
sword, which shall yet kill off Mr..
GRANT. The people wish return to
specie payment but they wish to reach
that point by steady advances-ad-
vances so steady that the commerce
of the country will not suffer, and
above all financial crash avoided.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28
Hiqh Land for Homes.

The hill lands of San Francisco are
steadily growing in favor as home
sites. AS the city grows in extent the
sewerage becomes more defective, and
the low places consequently more un-
healthy. On this subject the Real Es-
tate Circular for May says: "The
hills continue to grow in favor as
places of stylish residence, and in this
respect public preference and common
sense are in harmony. 1t is impossi-
BILE that dead, fiat region can be
other than an unhealthy one. Subter-
ranean water rand poisonous matter set
ties in the damp ground, and fever
creating eXhalations arise from it.
Sewers give little relief; there being
little or no fall, the contents of the
sewer does not run away. High ground,
as a rule, is dry ground, and sewerage
there is perfect. In addition to the
much greater healthiness Of an ele-
waited location, it has generally also
the great advantage of fine view.
which fact has quite an influence on
the occupants of the house. The hills,
therefore, should be, as they are, in
favor.n The preference shown in the
metropolis for high lands will some
day manifest itself in this city. For
years the high lands to the north and
northwest of the central portion of
Los Angeles, were regarded as worth
less. Now large number of dwell
ings are erected there, and as the city
grows, these higher lands will be
given the preference over all other To-
calities as sites for elegant, healthy
homes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28

WHEN L. E. CRANE, of the Execu-
tive Department of the State, had par
TALLY investigated the affairs of the
Harhor Commissioners and furnished
facts to prove that MARKS and his as
sociates had been stealing the money
of the people, the San Francisco Post
ridiculed the experts statement, and
did all in it's power to create an i'm
preston in the public mind that there
was nothing wrong in the Commits
sion, and that the charges were politi-
cal claptrap, gotten up to give the
Harbor Commission into the hands of
Governor Boo1H's friends. If the
Posts power had equaled its will, no
investigation would have been had.
Now, however, that MARKS is tried
and convicted, that paper is one of the
loudest denunciators of the Harbor
Commission swindlers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28
False Charges.

The assailants and maligners Of Con-
gresham LUTTRELL forget that false
charges and malicious attacks are more
liable to return and overwhelm their
authors than to destroy the person
against whom they are aimed. They
forget that unsustained assertion goes
for nothing nowadays. They forget
that the time has gone by when man
may believe what he wishes, in def
ance of all facts to the contrary. They
forget that the people of the United
States, having learned to think for
themselves, no longer accept unques-
toned the dogmas, creeds and theories
of sect, party or individual. They for
get that attacks on Congressman,
unless sustained by the proof, will ac-
cemplish nothing beyond earning the
contempt of all honest men for the Ii
belers. They forget that to charge
LUTTRELL with the authorship of tele-
grams attacking railroad committees
does not prove the charge, nor does it
convince single person in California
that he would .stoop to an act so con-
temptible. Those journals published
in this State by men who seem to re-
gard it as their special duty to slime
over and SANDER every person who
4
certain corporations, are doing Con-
gresham LUTTRELL no harm while
filling their columns with attacks on
him. The people know him, and they
know his maligners. Every attack
only adds to his popularity, and
every falsehood increases his power to
break up the rings of corruption
against which he is fighting,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28
No Railroad Building this Year.

With the twenty-mile section which
will complete the valley road to Ba-
kersfeld, will close the railroad build
ing of the Central and Southern Pa
cific Companies for the year. 1t is
stated that even this section would
not be built, had it not been necessary
to secure the land grant. Another
twenty miles must be built next year,
another the next, and so on until the
road is completed to this city. The
c,mpany may retain their land grant
and yet not complete their road to
San Fernando, the present terminus
from this city, within the next eight
years. OF course, it is not now the
purpose of the company to delay the
work so long. Circumstances may en-
able them to finish the road in one
or two years, but at present they are
unable to do more than comply with
the law. The bonds Of American rail-
roads, and especially those of Califor-
MIA companies, are worth next to
nothing in Europe now, and the pros
pect of an enhanced caluation appears
somewhat remote. This is due in part
to the bad management of the COM
panios, but chiefly to the wild fanati-
cal crusade made by number Of our
leading newspapers, and many of our
politicians against railroads. Through
the influence of those journals and
leaders, the people have been led to
o emphatically pronounce against
railroads, that O continuance Of rail-
road building is simply an impossi-
bility. The hostility against this
branch of improvement is especially
unfortunate for Southern California.
We need railroads. No one thing
would tend to a more rapid develop
ment of this portion of the State than
the completion of the Southern Pacific
Railroad to this city, yet the indica-
tions are that the great desideratum
will not be ours for some years to
come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28

SOME one calls Senator JONES of
Nevada "a metallic accident" So he
is, but he is not alone. If we had no
metallic accidents the Presidential
chair would be vacant, half the seats
in Congress would be empty, and we
should have no shoddy aristocracy.
JONES is different from the majority
of those who have climbed high. He
used his own money, and they used the
peoples. GRANTS second election
was metallic one, and the peoples
pocket furnished the metal. SARGENT
went to the Senate on railroad metal,
squeezed out of subsidies levied on the
people. HoUGHToN, PAGE and Clay
TON reached Congress by the same
train. All, we have any quantity of
metallic accidents, and we consider
ourselves fortunate when we find an
accident like JONES, willing to furnish
his own metal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28

FROM all parts of the valley we are
receiving the most flattering crop re-
ports. The harvest has commenced
in real earnest and everywhere the
yield exceeds the farmers most san
guine expectations. Everything plant
ed in the valley this season has pro-
duced yield which to people not ia.
miliar with the wonderful productive
ness of our soil, seem fabulous. What
is still more remarkable, two crops a
yearare grown. This is most prosper
Gus season to the people of Los An
geles Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28
Ii is said that the abeautiful Amer

IT is said that the "beautiful Amer
lean actress" for whom the nephew of
the royal uncle stole his mothers
diamonds, is no less a parsonage than
the notorious JOSIE MANSFIELD, so
well known in this State, who filled a
chapter in the life of JAMES FISK, Jr.,
and whose father once edited the San
Joaquin Republican in Stockton, where
he was shot and killed by TABER.
"JoE" never was an actress, though
she contrives to make certain royal
bloods in Europe think she is an
American "starn of the first magni-
tude. The worst of it all is, that
though she actually had the hat-full
of great first-water diamonds in her
possession, they were taken from her
by the Russian authorities, and when
she was escorted across the line she
was minus both Prince and brilliants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28

THE probable non-completion of the
Southern Pacific Railroad to this place
for number of years, ought to be suf-
ficient incentive to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company to, as soon as
possible, place line of light draft, fast
running passenger boats on the route
between this city and San Francisco.
We must have more rapid commune
cation than there is now within our
reach. Boats may be built that will
make the trip between the ports
named in thirty or thirty-fve hours,
and the company first placing line
of such boats on the route will secure
the patronage of large and rich Sec
ton of the State, which is rapidly fill
ing with an active thorough-going
business population.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28

THE San Francisco Post hates rich
men that do not put up on it; hates
the people of Los Angeles valley and
thinks 1t can kill our orange trade by
having the duty taken off Sandwich
Island oranges, and it is Communist
in principle. Such a paper ought to
do well, and will live as long as such
men as JONES continue to pay its
bills. When he says no more, there
will be no more Post.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28

THE Southern Californian, published
at Anaheim, thinks Mr.. JACoBY, who
is about starting German journal in
this city, should not call his paper the
Southern Californian. To have two
papers of the same name published in
one county is likely to create confu-
sion, and we presume Mr.. JACoBY will
not retain the proposed name for his
journal, but select some other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28

THE San Francisco Examiner is
about the fairest talker on Local OPP
ton of any of our exchanges. 1t
neither opposes nor advocates, but
gives the arguments pro and con in
an impartial manner. Senator ROACH,
the editor, is peoples man and rec
ognizes the will of the majority, but
he wants the facts clearly set forth, in
order that the majority may act adj
visedly and know that they are right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28

FROM DR.. HOWARD, we learn that
the crop of the Los Angeles Tobacco
Company is coming forward in the
most satisfactory manner. At least
twenty tons of first-class tobacco will
be cured. The company expect to cut
three crops between now and the first
frost. Think of that you people who
inveigh against Southern California
three crops Of tobacco in one season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-28
FOR SALE.

A BARGAIN - luO0J TAHITI ORANGE,
"A Malaga. Mesila and sicily Lem
ons, and Acapulco Limo Seedlings, in
boxes, The above are one-year-old seed
l!ngG, except the Lines, which are OF
various ages, 2pd the en- ire lot Will be
sod cheap for cash, in order TO make
room for grading the lots which they now oc-
cupy, by the undersigned, on Hill street near
First. a. S. SPENCER.
ie 27-lm-3n