davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-16

g Camp meeting John Allen was in
Bangor, few days since, and called in
to see Mr.. Brown, who had several re-
cOntres with Wilson in the Legislature,
last winter. There were quite a num-
Der of people present, and Mr.. Allen
thought it wise to tell story. "Last
WINTER" said Mr.. Allen, zone day in
the Legislature, Mr.. Brown said to
Wilson who was making a speech,
THAT is an Infamous falsehOOd,' shaking
his fist in Wilson's face. Wilson re-
turned the compliment and shaking his
fist, said: Il thrust that remark back
into your Infamous face.' The next
morning in opening the House with
prayer, prayed that the Lord might
enable the members of this honorable
body to exercise Christian courtesy and
mutual forbearance and for the future
to let by-gOnes be by-gones and trans
act business in business like manner
Soon afterward Mr.. Brown came up
smiling and said to me: Il liked your
prayer, and how glad l was to hear you
pray for Wilson r"--LeoUiStOn Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-16
Eraueirrs' 6nide.
Portland ~ O,densburg II. R.-Feb. ;, 1879. \
TRAINS MOVING EAST ,

TRAINS MOVING EAST.
MAIL-Leaves SwantOn 9.1O Cambridge June
ton 1852, Hardwick 12I2, East Hardwick 1924
Greensboro 1872, Walden LOO Danville l2l, st.
j JOhnsbury 2O5 East st. JOhnsbury 2.16, West
Concord 2.25 Miles Pond IA, East Concord so,
arrives at Lunenburg 300, Portland at $50.
MIXED.-Lv, Swanton 400 p. M, Cambridge
j unctiUn 71O, arrive Ii ydc Park $50. Leave Hyde
Park 400 a. M, Hardwick 524 East iIardWick 5.44
Greensboro 6O0 Walden 6.55, Danville 7.4O arrives
at st. JOhnsbury $40 a. H., leaves $50 M. East
st. JOhnsbury 9.45 West Concord lois, Miles Pond
1855, East Concord II.l0 arrive Lunenburg, IL 30
a IN.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAIL-Lcaves Portland 100 a. M. Lunenburg
Los y. m, East Concord lis Miles Pond i.22
West Concord l.39, East ST. Johnsbury l.49 arrive
ST. Juhnsbury 200, leaves 2l5, Danville $50, Wal
den 3I5, Greensboro 3.II, East LaTdwick 3.52,
Hardwick 4.O3, Cambridge junction J.26, arriv es
at Swanton at 100 m.
MIAED.-Leaves Lunenburg $50 a. M, East
Concord 6.54, Miles Pond 7.I3 West Concord 7.5U,
East ST. Johnsbury g. H. arrives st. JOhnsbury $50
m., leaves 4.5Op. m Danvilie 5.55, Walden G.43,
Greensboro I3I East Hardwick 752 Hartlwick
sis. arrives Hyde Park 1000 p. m leaves % M,
Cambridge JUNCTION $40, arrives SwantOn 200 m.
Passumpsic Railroad.---Nov. II, 1878.
TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURY-
Mail Train, 500 a IN.
Accommodation. S:31 p III.
Montreal Night Express, ll41 p. III.
TRAINS NoprH ST. JOHNsBURY.
Montreal Night Express, Las Il. IN
Accommodation, 1l:l6 Il. IN
Mail Train, 4:4J d, III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-16

B~ A good story of ventriloquism is
just now going the rounds in London.
A lady passing out OF her gateway in
the West-end few days ago saw a
vendor of birds close by, and admiring
"a fine bullfinch, inquired whether it
could whistle and what was its price.
"The Bird" said the seller, "madam, is
thirty shillings, and it whistles, Pm
leaving thee in sorrow, Annie,' as well
as any man could do it," with which
there came out song apparently from
the birds mouth which quite startled
the lady. The bird was bought, but it
never whisted more, and the ventrilo-
quist is still earnestly looked for all
ever Kensington and the Cromwell
road districts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-16
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

ARRIVAL AND DErARTURE OF MAILS
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive 500 Il
III. Close $50 IL M.
Boston through mail. Arrive 1.4O a IN. Close
500 pm
New York and the West. Arrive 2.25 and IL 25
IA M 5.l5 pm. Close S.4j a IN and 500 pm
Newport and the north. Arrive $40 a m Close
4.30 M.
Il.0O m.
SwantOn and intermediate offices. Arrive . 90 u
IN. Close 1.30 pm.
Waterford. Arrive $50 IN. Close 445pm
North Danville. Arrive $50 a M Close $50 a
West Concord and East st. Johnsbury Arrive
$40 IN. Close 4.3O p M.
CHAS. p. CARPENTEE, I'd, p. M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-16

world"
$50 am 1, for it's Gods world wher-
ever we go.n
The new man ran the store just six
months, and failed. He was only a
groceryman, with a grOceryman's nal
row views. His failure was perfectly
lOpical.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-16

LIBRARY ANn Observation-Disclosures to all. Open
from . a. y. to II NJ; from = to d. r. NJ and from
To l-2 Saturday evenings.
ART GALLERY-Open TUESDAYS and Fridays
W. W. THANER Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-16
WESTERN TICKETS !

r, tickets to all points West and South and the
raclhe aS coast via. all the first-class routes
class Steamers ~ ~ p' "s '
10 san Francisco, by Rail or Steamer
nor lowest rates, time tables and information
st. JOhnsbury Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-16
The Poultry World,

VhIOnInINJ
And AMERICAN POULTRY YARD
CWeekly)
Both Publications are devoted exclusively to
Poultry.
fublished by III. III. STODDAND, Hartford Conn
The POULTRY WORLD is sent t-paid for 81 25
b. PPe. year the AMERICAN POULTRY YARD for $50
Both papers for 81. 90.
a "A series of twelve magnificent ChrOmos each
Iepresentng a standard breed of fowls sent for IS
eA'a 10 all subscribers of either publication
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEI-Wm Markham. b.
ton Rouge; Phil g Cocks and wife. Master
Cocks Miss: II B Richardson. st Joseph, La !:
VIM j Elliott A: j N Ellis, Hazlehurst.
Miss: Rev D Brainard. La; VIM ] Thompson.
city: g Il Walker. 1T Mary; A D Boueere. La ;
Mrs g r Blanchard, Miss Qomley.. DIR J J
Grara. wife and maid, MISS Wilmerding, New
York J W Bensel. steamship City OF Mexico (;
G Goldberg. II Chopin. Levy. city.
CITY H0TEL-0 Harper Anderson. Mrs
L Anderson. Virginia VIM, Pilcher, Mobile
Mrs A e OKelly and four children. Texas; Geo
Dugan. Blount Hudson. city; II d Pike, Jr.
Louisiana: Sid s Eishmann city; ] FL Lamon.
wife and children. Miss Morrow, Baton
D B GRUMPY, st Louis: o r Hickle, PittsburR
Gen .sobulifty, Africa; Francis, Lee, wife.
children and servant. San Francisco: 3 Girls
city; VIM Hooner. Pitt burg: II FL Hoffman
Canton. w Davis, VIM Braeey, Terry, Miss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company.
Dom oatl0.

Domestic.
New YoHK. April %, 1890 u. m.-Coffee dull /:
sales 1000; lnilds quiet. Sugar quiet; sales 900
hhds. Refined sngar steady, fair demand.
Linsaad oil $4,000 Prunes-T Turkish 47sa5.
Spot cotton Irregular Middlings liz futures
firm.
CHICAGO. April %, 9:2o q. m.-Pork-aales at
SO 22k now: 50 171s May. short rib-4.so May I:
40 June. 4.52s July. Dry salt meats-3 A. LAS.
Union stock Yarda. Estimated receipts Of
hogs to-day $4,000: official yesterday a2s9; do
shipments s765. light hogs SO 4o@3 80. heavy
mixed packers IS o503 IS, heavy shipping 50 sb
6ps {. Cattle-Estimated receipts 5000; mar ket
dull.
$50 D. m-gosing.- Wheat-ssX May. eo9s bid
June. Gorn-sssS May. s41 ssked June, SIX
Pork 80 as bid May, So 471s bid June. Lard-5.sO
1T. Louis. April q: .,opening. Wheat o41s
asked July. Corn-324 April. 32A May, 3,s bid
June. a4ss bid July, 81 x bid August.
CINCINNATI, April 23.-Pork-$10. Bacon 31s@
45.5A Hams-sA@10. Gut meats $40, 80, g..
Lard-bao bid, 6 asked: So D7. Hogs " 5O03 60
pts 1853 head. Whiskysl Oh.
LIVERPOOL. April %. - Wheat - Western
spring rs 6d@8s, Western winter ss Jog
COS I'D. Flour-Western canal SO edo los
Gorn-New mixed Dc sd. Barley 80 Sd. Oats %
6d Pork-Prime mess Western sos. Lard
Prime Western 31s ID. .Baeon-Long clear 2bs
Cd. short clear 26s Talow- American 35s 3D..
Cotton steady: Middling Uplands cad; DC
Orleans 6 Sled sales 900 bales, OF which 100t
are for export and speculation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

Fearful and wonderfully made arc some OF
the concoctions which are advertised and sold
under the name Of tonics. Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic is guaranteed In quality. purity and
flavor. It is safe. pleasant and efficient medi-
cine In all disorders OF a choleric nature. such
as dysentery, eholie. etc. It IL equally effective
In malarial diseases, and never fails to give
reliet wine-glassful three times day will
be- found an agreeable invigorant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY,
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Wednesday Evening. April %. 1879. ]

Total thus far. s. ,396.6o7 46 1857 .210 go
We quote exceptional paper 6@7 y cent; Al
do 10; second grade do %; loans on col
laterals 6@s; Al mortgage paper SO: second
grade do o "a cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted at s4h@s4a.
and trade dollars at 9o@95. Halves and quar-
tiers tAmericanl are quoted at 9a@99h.
The sales Of foreign exchange were small
and rates are firm. Bank sterling rules at
-04s7h. and bill Of lading and clear bills at
4s4@4s5.
French bills are firm Fand quiet. We quote
bank francs -; commercial 5,2la.
Bank sight bills opened firm and closed
strong at VI % cent premium for bank counter
rate; commercial Is quoted v v cent pre-
MUM
State Consols fl I'm at 4s7s@5o.
Premium Bonds closed steady at 26is@26h.
Stocks are firm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
FIRST CALL-10 A.. NJ.
600 State Consols. 4s5a
5000 State OoDsols. 4sA
1000 State Oonsols. 4sss
10000 State Oonsols (S. 30)--.........,..... 4s3a
25,OnO Premium Bonds. .................... 267s
States 4sk@4sI: Premiums 26ls@26A.
SECOND CALL-12 NJ.
5000 State Consols e. 3o). $500. 4sA
5000 Premium Bonds tB. to drawing).... 26s.
States 4sha 4sA; Premiums 26%@26a.
THIRD CALL-2P P. M.
shares Waterworks Company. ...-. y
Is shares Peoples Bank .............. aga
States Ash Premiums 26 026M.
CLOSING CALL-3:15 P. n.
5000 State Consols.. 4s7s
States 4s5s@5O; Premiums 261a@26si.
[By Telegraph
NEW YORK. April 23-Money closed at 3@3h
u cent. Exchange closed steady at 487@4ssk {.
Governments Iclosed frm-Currency So 1880
123h.
4S3, 472: balances. $4.544 1862.
Louisiana consols fell to Asa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

r,ho steamship Teutonia, which cleared
Daterday for Liverpool. carried out ls'4Vs
[..holu VI corn In bulk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Wednesday Evening. April %. 1879. }
COTTON-The market was favorably affected
by the buoyant dispatches from abroad. the
sales aggregating 21oo bales at an advance OF lac.
The following is the official closing Of the Cot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

Among the visitors Of the Cotton ,',t. Exchange
.a.ordav was Mr. John Shillito, the great
..,,,du merchant of Cincinnati.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic never fails In collie
dysentery aud oil disorders of q like nature.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

y. M been decided by the Postofflce de.
t.4nant that advertising sheets made up II
n form Of newspapers cannot be mailed al
hwspaper rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

1879. : 1878.
Stock. Tons. Tons.
Nav York Aprfl IL. .......... is $50 1855
Boston Anril 1T......4..4........ IN I0S 1860
phiIadalnhia April M. 4........ $3.50 JI9l
Baltimore, April l7..........- 1.leo ~
Total stock AnrilIs 1s7s .. ....- SO col
Total receipts, since January ]. 2l6est 1sS sss
Total receipts since April L.. 49566 39444
Total distribution since Jan
uAry L. 1881 lb5ot2
Total distribution since April !. 4o.227 sl.7s1
Changes Of the year, compared with pre-
vious year, are: Stocks increased 81, 245 tons.
Receipts 81, 7o1 tons more. Distribution 80, 999
tons more.
A correspondent of New York paper,
writing from Germany, says that trade on
the continent is very bad. the poorer people
are In serious distress, and capitalists are
earning less and less by their investments.
the limit to the profitable employment Of
money seeming to have been reached in many
branches of industry. There is also great I'M
easiness In Germany and Holland on account
pf the growing favor in which American
products are held and the continual increase
In their sale. American stoves and hardware
hre largely sold in these countries, and now
tAmerican butcher shops" are being opened
Ia Amsterdam and elsewhere, which will sell
American meats exclusively. Holland finds
that it, butter trade with England, which
has been very extensive and profitable, Is
menaced by American competition, the butter
furnished from this country, while less
esteemed for quality than the Dutch article,
being cheaper In price and more salable In
the present hard times.
The reports of the condition of cotton fac
Eories at the South are all OF the most en-
eouraging character, showing large profits
10 every instance The following, from the
New York World illustrates the present con-
hilton of cotton manufacturing at the North !:
FALL RIVER, MAss.-In order to obtain
trustworthy information of the present state
pf trade in this section the World correspond
ent called to-day upon Mr.. 81. A. Brayton,
cashier of the First National Bank and
trustee of one of the mill corporations (Whose
brother, MIR. John s. Brayten, is the most
prominent man in this city, and councillor
pf Gov. Talbot'sl, man fully competent by
reason of his great business experience to
Speak regarding the prosperity Of the city
MI. Brayton said that undoubtedly the mill
property Of Fall river Is realizing more
Than all the banks OF Boston. This may ap-
pear TO be going little too lar, but the
statement will be justified. lnere are I've
special indications Of returning prosperity
me rise ID mill stock and the compare
uvely small number OF pieces OF clotn On
nand. regarding the first, it may be men
uOned tnat six months ago the MeetamOe
MIL STOCK sold for 81, the Narragansett at the
same figure and the Merchants at slightly
Oser W. Yesterday they sold for 67H, 6S and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

The miners OF. Durham. Eng, have voted to
I,ntinue their asfike by large majority. In
M the majority was overwhelming, the
[rtos being 81 900 against 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

The position of sugar is given as follows in
1.-THE circular of Messrs. Willett, Hamlin d.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

TRUSTEES.
Thoe. A. Adams. Jno. T. King,
HamT b. Newman. Fredk Camerden.
HamI ii. Kennedy. Joseph w. Stone.
John Phelps. George Martin.
Adam Thomson. Alfred Moulton.
Henry Abraham, i. @. Jurey.
Victor Meyer. Edward Nalle,
Joseph Bowling, Geo. w. bente1l.
EdW'd j, Gay, Paul %. Mortimer,
Simon Hernsheim John Y. Moore.
Simon Forcheimer. w. B. Oonger.
JOS. b, Wolfe. Henry II. Preston
r. B. Post. ia Irby,
Edw'd Pilsbury, Reuben q. Bush.
mv2s Jno. M. Parker
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

There are now in port tvhnty-three steam
hips, twenty-one ships, ten banks, three lEigs
nd thirteen sche pners. Last year at the
hme date, there were. only nine steamships
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

Total distribution since April /. 4o.227 31.7sI
Changes OF the year, compared with pre-
vious year, are: Stocks increased 81, 245 tons.
Receipts 62,7ol tons more. Distribution &c, 999
tons more
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

The above statement is true and correct
from the books OF the company.
]. TUYES. President.
J. W. HrNCKs, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this If
teenth day Of January. 1879.
TIL. BUTSSON,
Third Justice OF the Peace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

The foregoing statement is just, true and
many. JAMES !. DAY. President.
sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN
ty-second day of January, 1879 n..,,,a
a. INGRAHAM. Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-19
Card From Mr.. Mott.

EDITOR HERALD, I find 10 the
Express of this evening the
following extraordinary not to say
brutal paragraph:
1--WE are willing to place oui
"opinion upon record that this ex.
"pense (that Of hall, band, etc., for
"Mr. Cohen's speech) was horne by
"the Southern Pacific Railway
''corporatiou through some one OF
"its agents In this city"
beg to assure the Erpress that
it has placed itself on record as the
author of gratuitous anC
cold. blooded calumny. The tri-
fling sum which was need.
ell to defray the expenses
Of Mr.. Cohen's speech was raised
by voluntary contributions from
certain OF the business men of Lo.
Angeles who think that the peopl.
should have an opportunity O
hearing all sides in a controversy
which is pregnant with their wea
or woe. The impertinence of thi,
inslnuation is only equaled by it,
absurdity. AS contributor TO-
and the collector of, this fund,
give the public the benefit of the
facts. s. H. MORT.
April 18th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-19
Some Pertinent Inquiries.

EDITOR HERALD: | have seen
many able articles in the press
against the new Constitution, but
have missed several arguments,
viz:
What are the farmers going to dc
with their grain after Russia has
been settled, and their vast coun
try has been opened, as they are do
ing now with their Odessa Rail-
road?
How do they expect to compete
with her at such distance as Cali.
fornia is from Europe?
Don't you think farmers should
he interested in manufactures be-
ing established here?
Would that not diversity theil
products-cotton, silk, flax, ETC.?
Would not the number of con.
sumers augment for their bread
stuffs?
Could we not procure happy
homes for thousands of starving
European wq,kmen?
Could we ntit have as market foI
our wares the whole Pacific of the
American Continent, Australia
etc. 3?
Will not the article on taxation
keep up the interest on capital?
Is not cheap money essential fol
the establishment of manufacto.
ries?
Would the article on CORPORA.
tions not make 1t nearly impossi.
BILE to find sufficient capitalist,
who cared to risk not only the
money they subscribe, but who
would become liable beyond theiI
stock?
In some places farmers are In fa.
vor of the new Constitution, be
cause they think it strikes a blow
to the Railroad. Is it not easier t.
buy two Com missioners than ma.
jority in the Legislature? Would
he Railroad not have waited till
af er the 7th of May to raise the
freight on wool and barley, If they
opposed it?
l think the above questions, well
expounded, would open the eyes o
many farmers who are now in
clined to favor the new organic
law.
l call your attention to a small
editorial in the Sa Francisco BuL
teti" of April I'm. Yours,
A. Fox.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-19
Mortgage Taxation.

EDITOR HERALD: Many voters
for the new Constitution think
that mortgage taxation Is a bless
ng to poor borrowers because they
will be enabled to borrow cheaper,
aud that they will not have to pay
as much taxes as under the present
Constitution.
1t Is safe to assume that it has
been sufficiently demonstrated al
ready that II the money lender pays
u tax on mortgage he will adj
that tax to the interest charged to
the borrower.
But let us look at the question of
reduction of taxes to be paid by the
borrower, Irrespective of interest.
If, for instance, Gov. Downey
owned all the land in this county,
he ought to pay all the land tax
Or, if he owned all the coin in the
county, he ought to pay all the tax
on money. But owning all the
land and money he should pay all
the taxes due for revenue purposes.
The above Is considered as assum-
ing that there is no other taxable
property than land and money in
the county.
But the Governor loans out his
money, therefore 1t is said the land
| pays Increased taxation-the tax
due on the money. Let us see II
the tax is increased on the land.
First-A owning all the land In
the county, (there being no money
or other taxable property in the
county, A should pay all the taxes.
Second-This year A borrows all
the money since brought into the
county, consequently he pays all
| the taxation on land and money
Now, IL the land was worth S
600, and the sum necessary for
enus was 500, during the first ye
A, at the rate of l per cent, wot Q
pay the full tax, 500. Next yea
having possessed himself Of all I
money brought into the countyN =
borrowing $40. 600. aud the sum i
from revenue being the came kht
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-19
Supreme Court.

FRIDAY, April IS, 1879.
art met pursuant to adjourn
u /.
esent-Hon. VIM. r. Wallace,
O.; Hon. j. B. Crockett, J.; Hon
=. Rhodes, j.; Hon. A. G. Niles,
u. B Woolf, Clerk.
sol. County of San Luis Obispo
0tkes-Argued by Graves foI
,pondent, submitted by Hamil-
a fOr appellants and cause suu.
itled.
0540. Slime Canal Company ct al
,. Kern Island Irrigating Com
any-Argued by G,rber for re-
psudents and further argumen
ontInued until Monday.
Court adjourned until Monday
4 pril list, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-19
COURT REPORTS.
Disiriet Cours...-...........SEP

Distriet Cours..-.....-..SEP J
FRIDAY, April Is, 1879.
Friedman vs.. Rogers-M Motion to
strike out answer and for judgment
by default deuied.
Keller vs.. Rubio-All demurrers
overruled; ten days to answer.
Hewitt Va. Mitchell-1rled and
submitted on briefs.
Hellman ct al. VS.. Hardy Jones'
Time to file notice of intention OF
plaintiff to move for O new trial ex-
tended thirty days beyond the
statutory time.
Thomas w. Wood and Thomas
Stovell, natives of Great Britain,
admitted to citizenship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-19
City and County Real Estate
For Sale.
r. z. ROWAN,
Real Estate and Commits.
sion Agent,
OFFICE, n Dowcey Bloch.

No.3
500 each-Homes for all--li choice lots
in The Morris Vineyard tract, be
tween PcO and Washington streets;
terms, y per month. Must be SOLD
within II teen days.
Si0e0-l,ot G0Xl65, adjoining Turnverein
Hall; considered one OF the b st
business locations in the city; terms
easy.
0,t0J-N ogalas Rancho, C nainlng 9O00
acres, y in grain, Il small orchard
two vineyards Oh i've acres each,
| w sheep, 2tOl lambs, $50 hogs, 60
head of hurses, 20 head oil stock cat
tie, good large barn, dip house,
dwelling, stock house, and every
thing appertaining 10 well-regu-
lated ranch.
$40 per acre-lo00 acres in La Puenta
Ranch; plenty of water: the best
bargain in the county; call and see
map before purchas ng elsewhere.
| S550-House and lot 65X l30 on Arun,. el ST.,
West Los Angeles; house contains
| four rooms, good stable, chicken
| house, tine well of water and land
well fenced; cars pass every hour
| s25 per acre-73 acres good land, one mile
from Court House; two natural
springs; also, good oil spring;
must be Id within week; terms,
| IS 0down; balahce one or two years;
| can be irrigated from Woolen Mill
| ditch.
s3500-.03 acres west side San Gabriel
River with sood mill privilege,
| good house of nine rooms, TO acres
under fen Q, 800 bearing orange
| trees, 100 walnut trees, 1000 selected
grape vines, . peach trees, 100 AZ
pie trees, aud "a variety OF other
trees, well selected; plenty of water:
! terms easy.
SS50-Arctic Soda water Apparatus-Ten
nessee marble, 8 syrups. together
with patent marble tum oler- washer
marble slabs, general or, four ioun-
| tains and everything complete u
| start handsome sodf.water estab-
| lishment; the above cost $500 two
| years ago.
pBHOUSES, FARMS, ETC, RENTED
AND RENTS COLLECTED. feI3