davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
j Scene Not on the Bills.

During the long run of "Uncle Tom
in an Eastern city. the family Of the
gentle Eva went to housekeeping, and
during the occupation of the elder
forces small boy -brother OF Eva
the Eva on this occasion being Miss
Lulu Prior strayed away and was lost
in the strange city. Moving was sus
pended and hunting commenced, and
the child was not found. Audiences
must not be disappointed, however.
and 50 the poor little sister was forced
to array herself for her part, wash off
the tears, and try and forget that her
little brother was lost. But during the
evening the runaway was found, and
the parents to relieve their little daugh-
ter's mind, took him directly to the
theatre. The death scene OF Iva was
on; Topsv, with her apron on her head.
crouched on the floor. Seeing ont Of
a corner the recovered youth. Topsv
said in n whisper. Hold your Nebuch-
adnezZar up Eva lay on the couch
st. Clair bent over her, with the ones
ton, Nv hat dO you say, Eva darliug?'
To which the dying child was only TO
reply, "Love--joy peace and fall
back dead upon the pillow. Just as
Eva raised her head fecbly, lifted her
head and commenced the broken SEN
tencc, she spied the rebound brother.
With a cry OF JOY she extended her lit.
tie arms toward him and broke out.
"Oh. see-see, he's found. he's there.
and thought never TO see my little
brother again Then. recolecting
her part, fell back systematically to the
studied words and cried out, Love
ioy-peace! and dropped her head
upon the pillow The scene was never
more affecting, Sobs were heard on
all sides. The speech was so heartfelt
that the audience felt sure it was part
of the play-that the dying Eva was
supposed to have vision of lost
brother waiting on the mystic shore.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
Josh Billings.

Tbo o,l,, way, "a +i,o ,,bool o,,t ;yto
listen to him. and agree to every thing
he seq.
uLo hast inrrl,ro,. 90 H. frs+
rate wife. the next best thing. is sec
ond-rate one.
y;,,,,i,.or,,..,1 oo,,,,, ,,,.,.,+,,roo l,,t I
w,
ale Gracefully.
Dnr,,.I.,,,,, :, ,l,o,. .,, ..o}l ,,,,-
oooI or' ti,o I,lt ~ ,'n I,a,, ra.ai'al
r,,,,,, d. I,,,..4,,,.
~ 49,, =,
Married me /" game, III "hlch lHe
woman Il she u e@llca' n almost sure
|" n"N "H|"'c h"9"'
1hG man VINO never MAKES emmy
"I"h"er9 ~ very cloNct piece oN ma
SneehofY' th"' all
Tharc IL nothing SO S arac az origin
n!ty' even an Original phool "oul" De
Il CRATE feilel JUST now
L know ov men wholo word IL better
than their bond. Toezo fellows | call
the KNIGHT Grants III honesty.
Pride IL a cheerless pashun. The
peakok IL the proudest ov all the birds,
and the most lonesum one too.
No man haz ever yet bekum so wize
az to know how mutch he luvs himself,
aud how little he'luvs hiz nabor.
What Disguised and disappointed
race oV krlt'ers we Snoulo pe II we
couid only see ouFSeil" az ethefS see
us
Thare IL nothing the human harte
accepts more SreGdlly than iltttery,
ana hothlnS II ought 10 DC more aSn"m-
GU oS' -,
Our reason aho our pashuhs, are the
two pest Things given us, ana ne VINO
rrozon
ar; 1,,, r,;,,,1 o.,.,,,,,., :. ,,,,.
a'1 rl -" La al n ll''
sI;I W ~ 'ii''iH'i'I t ua'. i''i. U
r",i am,,i o'tII(o'"' Dyn"'''o '1'' ""''
am moro intarostod in tbo vices nv
n,anL;n1 thon an IN tbei, virteyvs-
tboir vices nno1 clarity thnir virtnws
will take korc ov tbnmsclfs.
~, -. .-,.. L..
49,. ii"1 ''H9nV 10 I pui i'' u ",
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

PArHENA PUDDISG. One quart of
milk; five eggs; five tablespoonfuls Of
flour: bring the milk to a boil, resery
ing enough to wet the flour; then stir
in the wet -four while hot; when cool
stir in the beaten eggs, reserying the
whites of two: bake one half hour, and
when cool spread over an icing made
from the beaten whites and powdered
sugar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
Frozen to Death.

No one Is more emphatic in arguing
in favor OF the right of man to do rs
he pleases IN eating and drinking than
the confirmed druukard. The most
suggestive sermon | ever heard in ia
vor Of Temperance was from drunken
sot, Who was so much intoxicated that
he had to support himself against a
street-cOrner post.
L N out agin the temperance dodge;
| am, I'm free man, and [ amt goin'
to Ge q slave to nOthin' and nobody. If
want, dram, l drinks it, and if l
man and gentleman. You needn't
try 2oue of we're abstinence lodges
on me. I'm free man, aud my hands
is free to pour my liquor, and my
throa, is free to swaller it, and | m free
to sit as drunk rs I choose, and go to
the devil just as fast as l please.
Who1p. Luvrah for freedom etc.
The free man and gentleman tum-
bled down in the midst of his sentence.
and was dragged of by a policeman,
with the coils Of a serpent crushing
him stronger and more deadly than
those Of LAGOON, the poor wretch
talked Of freedom, and thought himself
free
IL the bly-room of the little country
tavcr. -. Oakyale one cold night of
last Dacem Der, a discussion was going
on upon the same subject which begins
my chapter. 1t was a discussion illus
tratcl by bottles Of mean whiskev on
Wy '..'--. -'' "a" i ae"eI"- -II44u6 ol
l'''s,
,. J., "os l-'-!tc Is o'-I--Io S''l''
.. ''e, ~, .'. I''.l.' ''' t-i. 'A'G t,
,.- 4 '' 'i...-f' "a > "ii't :, - an
g" ,--- -'--' .'---4es' tHe greatest "Iul ',A-
"., -" ''---''l"H sc''-'.--'i''' II
"-- - '- 4-'"f WI, niece ~ '''
'- ~ lace ID lace. 10" WHINE
OH. -- I'-s'7e.' never 10 'I!t- you,
or -.'~ t- .o"' ~ 9.t'' III 5oI"
'' - ".- ,,' ".-" l., l'tA'' o"' zoo:
'-' F.. '. '-' H.I' ~ !-'' 1 II ON
'.'- ,t '',. '' ''" o"3"' 90
I"-' - ''.-'''-l' li'9'
ger -.--' .--.' '-!'.' '..e --9'-l way l'r
'--t --.''.' o. i..' Ill '--- -,HlieF.
@.'." -.- Dream, anu III ms
,.-''. '"-Ni. '''e ''''iIiH =
--- .-''' ''+'''-' "'''' S""'
''"
---' ~ - ..i-t'' 7'..' = l'tHl't
".. .. -..- -.-.' ,ie tavern 20 warm
--.- - 7 way -...--. seems 10
| .-t'.t. ".'"'l y.
-..' e'.." --''
~~"-. "0-'
t'-
-- --. .-.,4,t. .e irE.cJ
.a1. misfortune aad trouble
A -s---.r poor. and everything works
5l- Dor .s.A
" t... don t believe -- hard drink
ing i-.-e-. but such q might IS this,
slcc,I- a-u cutting Ike a razor blade
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

SPIDERS EYES Tho more you study
into things. the more wonders you VII
lind, even in things so small as the eyes
of spider. Eight is the usual number
a spider mas, and in each branch OF the
family they are differently arranged to
suit their way of life. Those who live
in caves or dark holes, and need to see
only before them, have all the eyes in a
group on the front Of the head. Spi-
ders which live in web have the eyes
raised, so that they can see all about
them, and those of the family which
travel about and hunt their prey, have
them more scattered. They are very
beautiful, too, looking-undor a micro
scope-hke round, polished diamonds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

Not the least interesting OF the cx-
hibits at the Paris show. is the sun
kitchen OF Professor Mouchot, of Tours
an apparatus which by means of a
strong reflector daily cooks, when the
clouds permit, portion of meat. 1t
has roasted quails in twenty minutes,
and in forty-tive boiled water sufficient
for three cups of coffee.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

In Summit, Pa, there is a cavern 300
feet below the surface of the ground
where ice forms summer and winter.
Ut the bottom Is spring of clear cold
water entirely surrounded by ice. The
ceiling and sides OF the cave are solid
ice, and by continual dropping of
water an ice monument from floor TO
roof has been formed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

Judge Choate, of the L. 5. District
Court at New York, has decided that
Chinaman cannot be naturalized, be-
cause he is neither white man nor
negro
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

Truth is violated by falschood. and
1t is equally outraged by silence
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
Though Shaking Like an
Aspen Leaf

With the chills and fever. the victim OF
malaria may still recover by using the
celebrated specific. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which not only breaks up the
most aggravated attacks, but prevents
their recurrence. 1t is Infinitely prefer
able to quinine, not only because it does
the business far more thoroughly, but
also on account of its perfect wholesome
ness and invigorating action upon the
entire system. Testimony is concurrent,
positive and ample showing the decisive
nature of its effects, and that it Is no
mere palliative. Physicians concede its
excellence, and there is a constant in
1uX OF communications from persons in
every class of society avouching its mer-
its and bearing witness to its superiority
over other remedies for malarial dis
ease. 1t is especially popular through
out the West, wherever fever and ague
prevails, as 10 does in many of the fairest
and most fertile portions Of that vast re-
gion
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
Guessing His Occupation.

They were in railway car, jour
neying to Chicago. On the oppo-
site side was man of commanding
figure, massive brow and thought
full expression. What q fine
countenance, James! / wish l
knew his occupation" Maybe
he's lawyer, Amelia.n mo, he's
not lawyer; there's too much be-
nevolence in that face for law
yer" "He may be banker.n
"Not a bit Of it. A man with such
heavenly expression could not
content himself with money-get-
ting" ''Do you think he is an
edltor?" "An editor with such o
face! An editor = saying hard
things about everybody, ridiculing
long dresses and abusing his moth
er-in-law. An editor--cutting and
slashing his enemies, skiuning
public men indiscriminately and
slaughtering his best friend for the
sake of three-line paragraph! No
James, he is philanthropist. He's
Christian minister or learned
professor, spending his life for the
good of mankind. His face indi
Gates that he is all that is noble
pure and true" 81 guess you are
right, Amelia. / will take your
word and his face for it," AT the
next station an inquisitive farmer
took seat beside the man with thu
noble brow, and asked him about
his vocation. Amelia held he
! breath and listened to the reply
1t was this: ~ keep a saloon ant
meat shop. My wife sells beer, anC
do my own butcherin'.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02

to free the iron from carbon and
sulphur with the old methods.
2. Ten charges are run off in a day
and night with the present process.
The same number will be run of
in ten hours with the new. One
puddler will turn out in ten hours
the amount that four puddlers and
helpers now turn out in twenty
four hours.
3. The furnaces will be kept hot
for three months continuously, as
the friedrich, becoming intensified
by the intense heat, will last that
long. Under the present method =
owing to the action of the sulphur
and the necessity of scraping off
the fine cinders and ashes, which
form clinkers on the bricks-the
latter must be removed every day,
and a new hearth made, during
which time the furnace is allowed
to cool.
4. Not only is the quality (adhe-
siveness) OF the iron improved by
the new process, but the quantity
Is increased one hundred pounds to
the ton of material.
s. One-half the labor in finishing
Is saved.
| 8. The heavy labor of handling
coal aud removing ashes is dis
pensed with.
7. The cost of fuel is reduced one
half, reckoning coal at only So pc
ton.
| When we bear the fact in mint
that iron, tin, copper and lead ar
in easy reach of Los Angeles, to
gether with gold and silver ores
, and that we can convey our fuel
our very doors by pipe line onl
( twenty or thirty miles long, infinil
. possibilities as n manufacturin
f and smelling center stretch out bt
I fore us.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
A G0DLY TRIUMPH.
How BodIs Parson Cinched Ohsroks, Jack,
lReno GaZette.l

| lReno Gazette.l
a Remote, corrupted by a recent
visit to Bodie, is running his SOU
| by the relation Of q sinful anecdote
concerning Cherokee Jack, Il Bo.
diean gambler, ana q Clergyman of
that place. The parson was asking
for subscriptions looking to the
erection of a church for the orna
mentation of the Bodie Landscape,
and entered saloon, where the
gambler was seated at table,
stirring hot whisky. The parson
hailed him in this style.
"Mr. Jack, you are an ungodly,
but, L believe, a generous man.
Will you contribute something to
the erection of "a church in our
midst?r
The gamblesome one thought
deeply for time, consumed half
his punch and made reply:
"pll tell you what pll do, par
son. You were one o. the bows
yourself onst, I've been told. SUP.
pose wo play a game o. seven-up to
see whether l give you ten dollars
or nothing?"
A light, born of the recollection
of other days, cleaned in the eyes
of the holy man, and he lifted up
his voice and cried alond:
''It's a whackW
They sat down, these two, the
godly and the sinful man, and cut
for deal. The parson won and
turned up Jack.
"Count one for the Lerd,n spoke
the parson, and Cherokee begged.
"Pl) give you one" said his rev.
erence.
at goes" said Jack.
"And that makes one for the |
ievil," quoth the parson. But be-
lold, when at the end of the deal
ie took account of that which had
'ome into his net, he spake:
"High, low, and the game added
o my friend the Jack, scores four
or the Lord"
"pm bucking agin game that
he devil can't help fellow in,n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
PRIZE SHOOTING MATCH,

THE RIFLE SECTION of the TURN.
FEREIN GERMANIA will open their
new Range on SUNDAY, NOV. THIRD.
at the ARROYO SECO, on which occasion
there will be Prizs Shooting at $50 yards
range, with fine breech-loaders, open to
all comers, commencing at O'Clock P. NJ.
In the evening a SOCIAL DANCE will
be held at TURNVEREIN HALL, when
the prizes will be distributed.
Admission to ball, 80 cts. Ladies' free.
+. MORSCH,
hl-ot Captain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
A Row of Pearls

Gllstening through coral lips is certainly
pleasing object; but row of discol-
ored, bespeckled teeth in any mouth at
all is a grievous drawback. Add to this
that such set of teeth is usually accom-
panied by impure breath, and one can
scarcely Imagine anything more obje
tsonable. SOZODONT, the great purifier
of the breath and whitener OF the tee eth
obviates this state of the mouth COM
pletely, rescuing its dental occupants
from destruction, and counteracting the
influence upon the enamel of acid secre-
tions in the mouth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
INSURANCE NOTICE.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Get. 30, 1873.
Forthe more convenient transaction ol
business tho PACIFIC MUTUAL IN.
sURANCE co. of California has estab.
lished q SOUTHERN DEPARTAiJNT,
signed, With headquarIersdt Los Ange-
les. Until further tim, snen due notice
will be given, no otter agent is author
this company in this department All All
premiums eau premium notes are pav.
able at M office only.
w. f. MORFORD.
ooitf Manager Southern Dep,t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02

"Ah, great heavens!" sighed a
rising young genius, throwing
down his pen and leaning back
wearily, "you don't know how
much pleasanter and easier it is to
read these little poems Of mine
than it is to write them" Sympa-
thetic but awkward friend: "Gad!
how you must suffer, thenW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02

A Wisconsin man asseverates
that New England farmers can
pack a barrel Of apples so as to
leave the quantity short half a
bushel, and yet. il they get West
ern cheese with an old hat in the
centre, their rage knows no bounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02

complained the Cherokee, as the
parson scored three OH the next
deal and went out. " When the
feller you're playln' with puts the
prayer hoodoo on the keerds" he
added, he handed over the $40,
"therc amt any show for such as
me.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
GARD FROM MR. CoHE
TO HIS FRIENDS.

Last Monday issued cards of invitation
for wedding to take place at my residence
next Sunday, November Sd. Owing to the
unexpected death of my father-in-law, Mr..
M. Nathan, l am compelled to dispense
with the public ceremonies, and have the
wedding strictly private in character. l
extend my regrets to friends and ask their
KIND consideration in view of tho unavoid-
able circumstances.
nI-3t b. COHN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
The Afghanistun Question.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1st.-The
Golos and other journals to-day
deprecate the giving of direct as
sistanca to the Ameer of Afghanis-
tan and advocate a benevolent neu-
trality. The G0los treats the
English ultimatum as positive
postponement of military opera
tions to an indefinite period and
advises the Russian diplomatic SER
vice to endeavor to prevent an
open collision between England
and Afghanistan.
By order of the commander in
chief of the Caucasian army, all
troops in trans.Caucasian districts
are reduced to u peace footing.
The Erwan and Rion detachments
are to be demobilized and furloughs
are being granted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
Los Angeles and SanDiegt
THE STEAMERS
Anc and GYizaba

Leave San Pedro for San Diego Oct ~,
Nov. 8, s, Is, is, 2S, %, and Dec. 8.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles Wilmington at 1850 A. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
$25OO.

Parties with s2500 to $4,000 cash, wishing
TO engage in a safe, moderately paying
business, can learn of such an opportr,.
nlty by enquiring at No. Ia Spring ST..
or address box 1915. Los Angeles. o3l.St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hariord
(SanLuisO bispo) )and santa Barbara; also,
on down trip, mt Ananeim Landing FOR
freight only.
rSrPassengers for san Francis O take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3;i5 p. NJ, Los Angeles
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
Eastern Cities and Princi-
pa. European Ports.

Apply to II. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 663 Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02

For judicious editing, select and popular
contributors, and sprighly, entertaining
reading,the Youths Companion, OF Boston
has no superior among the youths publi-
cations
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02

C. Il. THOM, J. G. HOWARD, JOHN G.
DOWNEY. X. NJ. ROSS, EUGENE
MEYER and others:
GENTLEMEN: Your letter, requesting
that give O concert at some future day,
is at hand. In reply, would say that l
shall be pleased to comply with your
kind request, and am able to say that,
through the assistance of all the profes.
sional as we'll as amateur talent of the
city, 1 can give you an excellent pro-
gramme, The exact time and place Will
be duly announced through the press at
an early day. Very truly yours,
Mist j. G. SNELL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
Sheep Wanted on Shares

BY the owner of a Rancho, with plenty
OF Feed and water. Address Shares, Her.
aid office. o3O-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
Herald Steam Printing House.

Tho Herald steam Printing House is
pot surpassed bE any Job Printing office
- the Pacific Coast, outside OF San Fran
eia5o. In facilities for doing Job work.
low prices, good work and expedition
may be rsliad upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
European Gable News.
s1Jncasi fs sane.

MADRID, Nov. 1st.-Doctors who
have examined Moncasi consider
him perfectly sane.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
latest Eastern News,
pubiic D-bt ssatem cns.

WASHIN ST0N, Nov. 1st.-The
public debt statement for October
shows a decrease of the debt for the
month of $1,708, ,4O2, and the fol-
lowing balances in the Treasury:
Currency, $1,7ll,241; special fund
for the redemption of fractional
currency, S10,000,000; special de-
posit OF legal tenders for the re-
demption of certificates of deposit,
So, ,584, 900; coin, S227 ,666,227 (n-
Guiding coin certificates for $685.
SIG, ,370.) The outstanding legal
tenders are $346, ,6Sl, ,0l6; outstand-
ing fractional currency, $l6,2l1 1893.
Iaternni Revenue Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1st.-Inter-
nal Revenue receipts for October,
1877, $40, 107, 800, and for October,
1878, $i0,039,704. There has been
a gain on the amount received dur
Ing the year as compared with 1877,
the total amount received for 1877
to October 3lst, being $3S,772, 1888,
and to October Slst, 1873, S39,375,.
456.
OE witn ssoO.OOO.
New YORK, Nov. 1st.-It is al
legged that James Fl. Wheatly, pro.
prietor of a sugar refinery in Brook
lyn, is missing, with nearly one
quarter of a million trust funds.
AcquitieJ OF Poisoning.
Boston, Nov. 1st.-The eXamin-
alton of DR.. Spear and Mabel
Whitman, of Charlestown, on the
charge of poisoning the mother Of
the latter, resulted in the acquittal
of both.
KtiisnG sros, ns Mobile.
MOBILE, Nov. 1st.-There was o
killing frost last night. The Board
| of Health make no report. Quar-.
antine restrictions will be removed
tomorrow or next day.
stage Robbery IN Texas.
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 1st.-
Two masked men stopped the west
bound stage to-day near Merry's
creek. While the highwaymen
were plundering the mail bags two
freighters drove up and opened fire
on the robbers. One of their horses
was wounded. The robbers re-
turned the fire and both mounted
one horse and rode away. They se-
cured three registered letter pack
ages, the value of which is un-
known.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
.srOCI& REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02

The steamer Constantine leaves San
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Friday, and the steamer
Los Angeles every Tuesday, calling al
way ports.
Freight steamers leave San Francisco
for San Diego and way ports about every
ten days, carrying stock, combustibles.
etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02

For Passage or Freight as bove. or
FOR tickets to and from
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
The Georgia Inve.,,se.ion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1st.-The
U. S. Inspectors to-day continued
the examination of the steerage
passengers of the wrecked steamer
Georgia, the evidence adduced
being To the same general purport
as that heretofore elected.
fktiied by the Machinery.
READING, Cal, Nov. 1st.- II.
Atherton was killed at the Extra
mill at Copper City, Oct. 31st, by
being caught in the machinery
while making some repairs. The
body was forwarded to Sacramento
to his relatives.
The shipment of Extra ore fol
October was 1872, 1853 in silver bul.
lion.
O.egun smicides.
PORTLAND, Nov. 1st.-Hiran
Burrows committed suicide at
Woodburn station, Marion county
yesterday, by shooting himsel
through the head with q rifle. Bur
rows had been an inmate of tn,
insane asylum for some time an,
had been discharged from the in
stitution only few weeks ago.
Jacob Klech, a native of Switzer
land, committed suicide at Salem
yesterday, by shooting himsel
through the heart. Cause of th
deed not known.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
THE STORE.
MYE r S X wi ENDEAn son,
importers ofthe &$S> Brand of Tea.
LOS ANGELES, October 3Oth, 1878.

We take great pleasure i'm announcing the arrival of
our second shipment of TEAS direct from Yokohama of
the same high grade that made first shipment de-
servedy popular AS we have every facility for testing
Teas at moments notice. shall at all times be happy
try Teas with samples other Teas brought to u.s.
thus giving our patrons opportunity of comparing the
and judging for themselves Our Teas imported
directly from Yokohama by ourselves and NOT RE-
PACKED in SAN FRANCISCO In IMITATION OF
JAPANESE PACKAGES. Imitation packages
easily be detected, the paper is somewhat different
being harder to the ee the colors, blue and red
deader than the imported papers, and last nallble
sign is that all Teas repacked in San francisco put
while those put up in Yokohama being done by hand the
lcOrners round
o. BEWARE OF Old TE4s ocUa.sT IT AUCTION AND
lREPACKED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
FOR WAY PORTS.

Plans of steamers cabins at agents office
where berths may be- secured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-02
Pasture to Rent.

Also, GRAIN LAND.
d. FREEMAN,
oSO-lw Los Angeles