davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-05
Sc expiden pasaies de ida vueIta valides por !
NIEos.


meses con is ~ de rebaia los pasajeEos de canara
NINOS.
Los nifos de los pasajeros que no tengan a6os
| cumplidos son levados gratis. Los que tengan 8
amos cumplidos hasta8 sin cumplr. pagaran pasa-
! ie Los que tengan amos cumplidos no lleguen
i2 pagaran pasaje; lie IL affos adelante pagan
paEaje entero. En- de quo una famila tenga
nifIos memories de aoS. de ellos solamentS
lleva gratis los otros pagaran 4 Dasale.
CRIADO
Los arados de log pasaisres pagar&n en los Wales
pasaie dc entrepNente $50. Las cria
das pagaran las 23 del preco del paSaje segun la Ca
teeoria tomada Dor sus AMOS no tolen derecho &
esfar en- los salones, sinO el tempo rigGrosamente
necesario para el servicio de sus amos.
Recomendamos los pasajeros tnscrtben sus
nornbres lugar donde van, On sus eQulpajes en-
carac6res nteligibles Los pasaes go exD1den hasta
uEa hora antes de la sal!da de los yapores.
Nc Sc adniten fetes despues dc la legada de los
yaporeg, Para mas informes dirigirse los oonsig
natarios. pc
Mayagneg Il de Fsnrero de 1875.
NOTA. Desde ell 1.o de Julio de 1877 los
hetes y pasajes por estos vapores seran pa
gaderos en- orc americana su equiva-
Iente On moneda corriente con el 5 p.S de
prenlio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-05
l v. s. mier
La Castellana.
HOTEL, RESTAURANT, CAFE, BILLAR
Y BANOS.
AGUADTIIA.

Situado en- Ell punto mas centrico allegro y
fresco de la poblacion d treinta metros del
mar con bonita vista por todos lados;;. Es-
plendidos salones, habitaciones amplias v
ventiladas, con periodicos libros de lectu-
ra.-Se hablan tres idiomas.
Cocina inspeccionada por un director CON
un primer y buen cocinero de gran nombra.
todas horas en- los salones del Hotel del
Restaurant, 6 bien en- habitacion particular,
desde las diez de la mailana las doce de Ia
noche.
Ell Restaurant, planta baja del Hotel, tie
ne buenas habitaciones para pasajeros 81
por dia, con almuerzo, comida y desayuno,
incluso cafe vino en- mesa redonda. Sc ad-
miten abonados conner por $40 por mes.
Sc sirven almuerzos y refrescos para convi-
tes domicilio con tai que Sc avise algunas
horas antes. Ell administrator propieta-
rio, AGUsTIN RODRIGUEZ. FL. 28 Feb.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
From Home and Farm. 80 'N-
-Hhe ePride etlRslllAs Sr QhllRs
aSfrees ,,av
,niG',NNa
,Eotanisal Yams-''llslss ,Assdqreo1.' !

4ote.:sa' .ss Nams-'.zlss 4A'sdqq'reAee,Y ,d
To the July Is number of Home
|ahd ahd, Farm, Rev,5tHi G, ,.Gipalfd tshs
us of the valuable: propsrtiesRofr tim
tree, l fully indorse all be 'sayss md
add that VI Pack opr blankets carpets
and IWooleas with tbe,i leaves,i feeling
confident that no moth willdate. touch
them II Insmokipgl meat We add the
branches, and leayss With the ,,hiok ory
wood which makes the smoke, and
hang the branches, up among it,
The pulp from the berry. made into a
paste with black pepper, We rub'op tbe
feshy' side Of the hams, which will
keep off bugs. Boil any part of the
ttree-though the ROOT is best-andl
pour the tea in the track Of moles and
twill drive1them off, .z95 y .>a71gdt
The first treelplanted in North Car
olina was at Edenton, by GOV, Eden,
about. the year 17l8, 4 From there lit
spread through the country, and every
woman who beauti6ed her home pl an,
ted some Of those trees, nOf the beauty
Of its foliage, its symmetry, and the fra
grapcs of its bloom, we Of the South
allknow.. Although the Home and
Farm lis a household name through.
out the land, / am sure all its readers
do not know. and never can until they,
see it for themselves. SO 1 will send
you some seed for free distribution, : !, :
=, To your, lady readers I would say
Its seed, gathered in April or May,
make a very prettyornamsnts prepar
ed in this way; Stsm the berries;
put them in an iron pot, and cover
we'll with cold water; set it on the,
stove, and boil until the pulp is freed
front the seed. They should be we'll
stirred with d wooden paddle. Rinse
clean then sew them up in clean
cetton bag;Grub until they are we'll
cleaned and polished, This is 10
small work, though when women love
pretty things. that is Of no Importance
TO string them, have strong double
thread put the needle always in the
i
same end of the seed-shs blossom
end is best. Be careful to string them
svenly-those Of the same size on the
same string. II I A--
They make pretty chstelaines and
pecklaess. with crosses for linen and
ecru suits. Though made into hang
ing g-bsskets for dried grasses, ferns
and umn-leaves, o. drsped on wire
baskets. they. are really beautiful, and
can be put on either in the natural
state, vanished or bronzed. Should
this draw out more infOrrnstiou rela-
dre TO thisyalnable tree j Will say
with Mr.. Gillard, my purpose will be
aceomplishea. = z Mas. ]. J, X.
Pasisius Pa Co.. Verb csrcfs-.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

TIE editor of Mar, tbsonew repre-,
sentative paper Of the ,Ingersell ,lliber.
ais, says he voted with the republicans
till last year, boiling only to give his
vote for Greeley for president aud on
one, other occasion scratched, ticket,
but more. than year ago titl became
evident to him that the 'repsblicanl
party had ceased to be the party, Of
liberty He continues; .lgir .bee -, y1s
As 6ur renders well know. our an
taeOnism to the republican party has
been increasing ever since, as we have,
seen the determination on its part to-
cling to power at any price, and to sac-a
rifice the best interests Of the country
to those OF party. We shall be- told
that if the republican party is defeat, +
ed, the democratic party will succeed
to a power. which they are too unscru-
pulous and too igusrsntto hold for tho
public good. .Iotyr Oh 81 goi,...'-.tL
10 this event there are many con-
siderations to console US. Tie great
mass Of that party are true patriots al.
heart Many Of its trusted leaders are,
wise and sincere. But the succession
of that party by no means iollows tho,
destruction OF the republican. II
Colonel Ingersell says Let US or
esnize a new party not 70 work with
other psrties. but to mako other par
ties eork with u.s. -, u.
Man enters the seid then to help
organize a new party. ~ be Known as
the party OF liberty and humanity.
"Man" is small weekly papsr, but
just such a psrer as presages a power
ful new ofgaai1stion. i. is published
at 9Dey street New York at dollar a
ye1r.-rSan Antonio Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

The livery sable men of Brennan
are importing Kansas corn bg the car
Cd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

?. VI OAN OIAoA> H4S AA'i = ~
sgWe have studied closely the various question:
relating 10 fruit culture in Western Texas during
the twenty seven, years of experience and obser
| vation, upon our own ground. We baxs mus en-
abled ourselves TO present 10 the pubic list o
fruits better adapted 10 our climate tnHh can pe
/ offered by any other establishment s.1r. u
Our pears cannot be excelled anywhere. Any
one who has good clay sub-soil and good drain.
ske. need NOT hunt better pear country than tins
st}nf pfutns and grapes are Of the oniy clasves
that he ye been ifupd ssccess tnl bere. tarl1N
ont ncci, mated lis ofpeaehes 10 grated with
kinRle excepton,o from sw varieties originated
from sesd-in wsssern Texs. ~ edo net claim
that ourpesehes arc better than every other, but
We do clsIm that eur trees are provsc q hardy
aud prodn3tiye as any scrub seedllng, while me
oualt 81 are not inferios 10 the old Hats y
7 We propose 10 Introduce our hniis iHto me San
Marcos neighborhood. wherever you pap raise
scrub seedlings oat trees Will do sqHAiif we'll
This qusstioD 81 ,eenbimsf tsrdipes, prodeeiiVe
hess an! ouaiity u our fefdlns fsature.
.Es,dsssspply aesSd ssssstnent of ornamental
syvrrvscsy IL fu,fsed 20 sesns snd see our creh.
ards, viseyatds, nurseries and ornamental
Our new ssnsrod cst.iogue furnished free on
.pnl,ostisp. We refer to Rev. John Gil.ett OF san
~. fer svia<ses ofour snsbfiity.F TffT
VA ~ :, n. ,rsy ysuns trse psdslers g =
nv. H,eslrps Z eur tesftenti sgsnt 81 sar
Marcos.
Fsr fsrssssissrns,iss sppiyte n
o. oEDzRDosK,
nn.sso ysIlsy. vieOris Co.. Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

LroUsSyss dissprssrs after &C.
% ;,s-l ,ses i-srs lis
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

" wv SOSC - US06s oPROui oV W.
,tractive asNbsD oSSOwnsshsrlsve to
father orimothertaAlM when employHd
iihHghtspipg theiHs scaass oro relieving !
ItheiF burdsns2s suHweNA abs far from +
rvreAgototsay.toOs yoasg man. .whojs,I
looking withOsema degree, -efsinAysas )
,fosyiA litei csmpeHiop;i Would VOW
know what kindl Of aiwite, she iwillu
make upon whom YOU now have your
EYE? Ask whit Kidd of q daughter
she il now! III she IS indolsntly sslf.i'
ih, leaving care and work 10 her
especially if she A pnlovip,g,
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of ,herTshee il
pot likely to nuke you happy. II She . !,
Is an atfeotionate and self. denyihg
daughtarfif shsris, iinimste,and e0p.
6dentialsvith, her tpsreuts, yen have ipc
that the best promise Of happiness in /
the future. -4he eye of the father and
mother ,beapipg with, delight. qssl it
rests upon u dauXhterls form, moving :,
-
lightly ip Their. presence, is an pnspok- ,
en Recommendation Of untold value. i"'
| is1i 10 - -4------l--p-- l---li4sis Ola baa
StoRewall . .lacL<SoA's "a taDanGh-r
II oiIEr;9dilo s1gsiloo 9d,
When the jackson statue was un
veifea' a'hnT ii 'kiicchm1o1nads sohS yedrsd dsB,
after the pr occasions and the ioratofy,
Gov Kemper brought forward upohy
the plattoFmSa Slender little sein2 2haaa
addressed'the' great dcrowd Of thu old
confederate soldiers, saying: a"Coman
rades, let me presentto you the daughp
ter Of StouewalI Jackso,i.'' SomeAo
how the tears sprnne to- every eyeIati
the sight'of this delicate child of their
resistlessleade There was no eheerSi
ing, but every face showed a deep
emotion. Eversinc Cthattiine e a. ten-o
der and poetic interest hue 'clung to-
this little lady ard there 'hre many
thousands who care 10 knowbof Der
well being. She has recently arrived
in 'Baitimote,' and has Been entered at
the Southern Home SehooEsdi dslde
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29th. The res
idence OF Mrs. Sarah J. Murdoch,
widow OF Thomas Murdoch, Avon
dale, took fire tonight from u de-
| fective flue and was entirely de-
stroyed with all its contents. Loss,
IS, 900; insured.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.- A special
to the Gazette says: The White
House Block, in the town of Dres-
den, near GAINESVILLE, was destroyed
by fire to-day. Lose, $25, 900. The
only insurance reported Is 81, 900 on
the White House Hotel. The fire
caught from the lighted cigar of a
drunken man who had crawled on
to the hay in the stable and who 10
supposed to have burned to death.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 2Sth.-McKen-
dric Church, of the Southern Meth
odlst Church South, on Fourth
street, was consumed by fire at 9:20
tonight. Loss, S36, 900: insured for
$25, 600.
WHEELING CIV. Va.), Oct. U.s.
A fire broke out this afternoon in
the Presbyterian Church at Gam
eron, West Virginia, twenty-eigbt
miles from this city, which result.
ed in the total destruction of the
ediiice, together with the residence
of w. b. Hicks Los, $4,000; partly
insured.
The Onia Legislature.
COLUMBUS, October 2sth. The
canvass of the vute for members Of
the General Assembly, csst Octo-
Der 14th, shows that the Republi-
cans elected SO and the Democrats
As members Of the House. The
Republicans elected % and the
Democrats 10 members of the Sem
ate. Republican majority on joint
ballot, 81.
| Fatal Family Quarrel.
LOUIsvILLE, KY, Oct. 26th.-
Ramsey Smith and Dick Spencer,
neighbors, residing on Second,
near Green street, quarreled over
family affairs last night, when the
former shot the latter, killing him
instantly. Smith Is In Jail. Both
men were col0red.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

IT now appears that the head
which was brought from Marieopa
Wells and represented to be that Of
Chavez, was not that of The famous
lieutenant OF Vasquez but some
body's else's caput, instead. The
interesting question arises, who
did vicarious duty for Chavez to
the extent of surrendering his life
that Chavez might remain unmo-
Tested ? II the sacrifice was q vol
untary one we have presented to US
a modern, Arizona version of the
story OF Damon and Pythias.
Verify, as Byron remarked, truth
Is stranger than felton," We have
a dim recollection of having heard
q story to the effect that Joaquin
Murietta was never slain but ended
his days peacefully in that same
Sonora which seems to have given
Chavez last resting place. The
local testimony is decidedly in fav.
or of the theory that Chavez was
not killed, his father, who lives in
Los Angeles, now admitting that
he knew all along that the head in
question was not that of his SOP.
He was quite content, however, in
the interest of his sons security, to
allow the popular delusion to re-
main uncontradicted.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

THE friends of Gen. w. s. Han.
cock are starting quite q "boom I"
In the interest of that gentleman
for President. Gen. Hancock could
undoubtedly command the vote of
his own State, Pennsylvania, In
the National Convention, and his
more enthusiastic partizans be-
lieve that he could also carry it in
the Presidential election. We fail
to detect any evidence thus far of a
popular groundsweIl for this gallant
general and sound Democrat.
Judge jeremiah S. Black, while
thinking that Tllden is entitled to
denomination and re election,
advocates Hancock ON grounds OF
expediency.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

Cincinnati to show that the MUIR
der rate In Kentucky Is abnormaliy
high and the hanging rate immor-
ally low is full of interest. Twenty
counties are taken rs field of in
vestigation into the fiendishness of
the Blue.Grass State. We are
pleased to observe that of these
counties eight-Clay, Bell, Garard,
jackson, Knox, Laurel, Lee and
Owsley-are Republican. OF the
I16 counties In Kentucky twenty
went for Hayes three years ago. 1t
follows, then, that the proportion
OF lawlessness on the Republican
side, if the. Cincinnati showing is
correct, Is 40 per cent. rs in 20) and
on the Democratic side 1875 II In
36). In other words, the average
Republican Kentucky county kills
tucKy Democratic county kills 5.
Or let us examine the figures an
other way. In eight Republican
counties there are 30S murders
average per county, 3S.5; in twelve
Democratic counties there were 400
average per county, 34.1. Or let
US take still another way, and COM
pare the number of murders with
the number of voters. In the eight
Republican counties there were
cast in 1876, in round numbers,
97T0 votes, and as there were 1903
murders, the proportion of r,lr-
derers to voters is as one to 80. III
the twelve Democratic counties
there were 5000 votes cast and
400 murders committed; the pro-
portion of murderers to voters,
therefore, is as one to 81. That Is
to say, in Kentucky Republicans
are about twice as apt as Demo-
Gratis to imbrue their hands in the
blood Of their fellow-beings. An
awful showing this! Yet when we
examine the figures in detail it be-
comes still more awful. Thus, in
Garard county. where the parties
are evenly balanced and the minor
ity of peaceful Democrats makes
its influence felt, there are Is muir
ders among 2270 voters, or very lit
tie more than one per cent. In
jackson county, however, where
the turbulent Republicans outnum-
Der the Democrats two to one and
are unchecked by wholesome pub.
lie opinion and the pacific influ-
| ences of constitutional doctrine
| there are set down in the campaign
tables 25 murderers for $50 voters,
or about per cent. The same
significant discrepancy exists in
the Democratic counties. While
the 2740 voters of Marion, where
two men out of every three are
Democrats, are only set down as
committing 16 murders in ten
years, the 1000 voters of Rockcas-
tie, where the two parties are even
ly balanced, are debited with 81
murders in five years! But the pen
| drops from our unnerved grasp and
we must decline to pursue further
| this painful subject. AS Americans
we feel too deeply the disgrace
which such showing casts upon
the civilization of our com mon
country to fiatter partizan pride by
dwelling upon the fact that the
great majority of these crimes are
committed by Republicans. Let
| US put away the dark and bloody
picture, drawing comfort from the
fact that the Republican party is
losing ground, and that the coun-
ties in which the Republicans have
so long held murderous sway are
coming under Democratic control
and will soon cease to resound with
the slash of the bowie, the crack of
the revolver and the suIlen report
of the shotgun.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

No reader of newspapers can have
failed to note the terrible outcry
raised in the Republican press
about murders in Kentucky, a
democratic State. Now 1t is true
It these outrages have been
furnly as numerous as the Molly
ase P'lre atrocities in Pennsylvania
The spublican State : hut the
Is psid Journal presents new as
VIII send % question, as follows:
'e prepared by an esteem
Publisherlican contemporary at
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

RENO, Oct. 2Sth.-Overland
trains are delayed ten hours by the
burning of wocd-pile at Mystic,
eighteen miles west of Reno. Two
thousand cords was consumed,
nearly all the property Of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad. 1t was the
work of an iDoendiary.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29
Fatal Family Quarrel.
FOR EICN.
A Socialists promotion.

PARIS, Oct. 2sth.-M. Carol, one
of the amnestied Socialists has been
elected Municipal Counselor, at
Lyons.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29
rvrn1Ne srnnrra-4.oo ?. NJ.

liz N, lassz b, I4a; Union, ssst b, ssb a;
Ophir, ala S; Mexican, Sih b. 35a, Bodie,
lab; Imperial, l b, % al; g 4 Q. w b; n
Belle, 8 b: Scorpion, 4.35 b. a; i.otosi,
5M S; California, 81 b, bM a; Con Va, 81
a; Belle isle, 400 b.; Jacket, liTs b, 10 a;
Bullion, 81 S.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for Dairying.

Good water Is abundant at an
average depth OF six feet from the
this land FLOWING AKTESIAN
WELLS can be obtained, and the
more elevated portions can be irri-
gated by the water of the santa Ana
river. Most of these lands are nat.
urally moist, requiring only good
ultivation to produce crops.
TERMS-One-four Cash; bal.
nuce IN, one, two and three years,
with IL per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure In showing
these lands 10 parties seeking land,
who are invited to come and see
this extensive tract before purchas-
ing elgewh ere.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

I8j Upiiir, 3iA, 3lM
So
$50 Mexican. 35
1876 G & @, 05z, 9%,
90
20 B a II. III
Ito Gala, 81. 81
25 Savage, 1917, 1875
8i5 Con Va. 81, 55s
30 Potosi, 81
90 II q N, l3h
$40 Point, $3.50, $50,
$50
40 Jacket. l4T. 10
COS Imperial, LOS, l
60 kentucix, 4
90 Alpha, IA
$50 Beicher. $3.50, 1856,
$3.50, $40
10 Confidence, ~
$40 s Nevada, $50,
58h, $50 b 8,
58Z
70 Utah, 20L, 20N
40 Bullion, 6M, 81
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

Russian DRAM Duk ss G0tas III ON Q.
PARIS, Oct. 2Sth.-Grand Dukes
Alexis and Paul have started for
Russia, They will visit Emperor
William, at Berlin, on their way
home,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

MEMPHIS, Oct. 28sh.-One case
was reported to the Board of Health
yesterday. Undertakers report
three interments. Two hundred
absentees have returned via the
Louisville road.
The Howards will disband their
medical corps tomorrow. Weather
cloudy.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 2Sth.-
State Board of Health has relieved
all health officer and plckets from
duty, and authorized the running
of all railroad trains. The only re-
strictlons are upon the stoppage of
trains at Forest City and the re.
ceipt of freight or passengers.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 28th.-Abput
fifty Memphians have left for home
since the announcement of tho end
of the epidemic. There are about
$50 yet here. They held a meeting
and made arrangements to starl
home to-day.
A Fa;ai Fall.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 2Sth.-Charies
Higgins, colored pantryman on the
steamer Gen. Rucker, fell from the
boiler deck TO the main deck,
rolled into the river and was
drowned in front of the city to.
night. The General Rucker came
here for lumber to be used in rails
| ing the sunken steamer Katie p
Kountz.
Fire zn - Tunnef.
CUMBERLAND md. Oct. 2Sth.
Early this morning fire broke oul
In the Pinkerton tnnnel, Pittsburgh
division of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, near Confidence, Penn,
and was still burning late this eve.
ming. Freight trains are stopped
Passengers will be transferred In
wagons.
sudden Death.
READING, Oct. 28tb. locomO.
tive struck Timothy Hyneman and
Cyrus Vented while they were
picking up coal on the track OF the
Reading Railroad, ut this place
Hyneman was instantly killed and
Vented fatally Injured.
a wife-N ardsrer Arrested.
DETROIT, Oct. 29th. Matthew
Fitch, who killed his wife, from
whom he had been estranged for
some time, and his four-year-old
daughter, near Hadley, Lapeer
county, the 10Th inst, was arrested
In Goodrich yesterday.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29

KEEP THE BLOOD PURE by using DR..
Jayne's Alternative, and you purge the
system of many malignant elements,
which, left to themselves, may develop
into some Scrofulous Complaint, Skin
Disease, Mercurial affection, Scurvey or
Goitre. This Alternative by enterin g in
TO the circulation thoroughly purges the
blood. and removes any morbid tenden-
cy O disease which exists in the system,
and at the same time sustains the
strength of the patient.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29
FIRsT-cLAss HOTEL,
The Stearns Ranches.
ALFRED ROBINSON Trustee 1870 Suffer St. San Francisco CAL

$4,000 AS SeE gle & 1An 4
lots to suit, suitable for the culture
of Oranges, Lemons, LINES, Figs,
Almonds, Walnuts, Peaches, APP.
pies, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Bar
ley, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, etc., and
also many thousand acres OF
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-29
Treasure from England.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The steam.
er City of Chester to-day brought
El20, $50 gold.