davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-15
South Bound. Msil. E1pross.
North Bound.

Mail, Southwark, connects 81 GorGonsyillo,
with Ches. IL Ohio e. g., East and West 4:
LyncGburg, connects With Atlantic, Nj iss. g
Ohio 4. e., through South ~est Virginia, 10
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Texas-snd at Danville with Richmond i
DanvIlle f. X, to South ind Southwest.
Express Southwark connects st Gordousyila
to all points on Ches. & Ohio and at Danvilis,
to all the South and Southwest, including Flor.
ids
MIXED TRAINS for Msiu Line leave Al.
e1sndria daily, eIcep: Sunday, 500 q. N. and
IL w noon. and returning arrive 1T Alexandria
II 10 g. 10. and 2 80 p. IN.
For MANASSAS LINK leave Washington
10 8. N. and Alexsndris 7 36 g. NJ, daily,
except Sunday. arrive st Strssburs q. IL Is o. n =,
connecting with the Vslley Road East and
West. Leave Strssburg z 81 p. H., striving at
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
lSlOR leaves Alexsndrs Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 90 g m, and returns Men
day, "Wednesday and Friday, ct A9 p. m.
For Middleburg, dsily connection st Plains
station.
For Upperviile, regular connection at Des-
For WARRINGTON, leave WASHINGTON E..
10 a. NJ. and 6 10 p. n. daily.
All trSins mske good connections, .: Wssh-
ington, to and from North and West
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington 81
7 10 a. M. running through without chsnge,
On Express train, leaving Washington at i Is
p. N Marks Adjustable Reclining Chsir Car
with extra charge only 81, through to Danviie
connecting to sll South.
Excursion ticke to Jacksonville Florida,
good to return until May 18TH, 1880, on sale at
asnirgton, Alexsndris, Charlottesville s,d
Lynchburg.
Through tickets very low TO the South and
SouthW
noyS J.S. BROADUS, &. T. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-15
~ ''.0"I !. ;. 80.
ILAnmE -. / n--.---. 49, : -n-

(InD! E-i.-e Ag--.s gn0 NUc.io0o.rg,I
q PA&E - &aGnu NnEwDN FOR
~ Sale - PUBLIC AUUWlnN-W a
YIN oiinr fyr e,Io - ."5.c aucaio~, On II y rs
DAY. the iath icy Q, Hec"l-ae.. 1878 nttw'.ve
o'clock 70 IN from. oF Tho Mansion House 70.
tN'. Ii: III" cllT & Alexandria, w., P&Hr & &
MOUNT EaANUN, .Y,rc within mile OF
tho Mansion cid .oylb Of " a:ain&to,. cUnasin-
ing il01 -crs& Q, .aEd-j0 a-rUa cirEroi; he rcs.
!cuH IL good weed s1a timber; Tn!Ga5lG s.nG
convene. 20 i good 2@5,lE Oh Little Hunting
creek Persons desiring g. $40 tho premises viii
p!eaoa en-; on IL. Il. : 1jobEs o. tlo land ad-
JoinirE. Elnt Vi tao I'll > d Green j. Wise,
forms al sale: One laird C&sa rc-jfUe Il Il,
is and u months, with interest
dec SIS GEAGN & VIZ, fpr owners.
,0,,.,I--,r,,-g -. - -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-15

GALE UT EEh1, ESTATE ~ FAIRFAX
= COUNTY By vitae Of = Aacroa rendered.
IT. the SUI! Of Goodings edm'rs. - Uneroack
(now yaaliue 70 the Circuit Cogr: Of Fairfax
county. :! .a-s June term. 1870 Q: said court,
the undersigned, special commissioner thsroin
named VII OF MONDAY. the 10Th day Of
January, 1870, Court day E. l. o clo2i; n. be
fore the door 9: the Court House, sci! 10 the
highest bidder. =. public auction. that certain
the viilsgc Of ggn;rcviI!s, containing ONE
HUNDRED AID SEVE&TEI9 ACRES
#.ND ONE HALF. HlTY mora or ;es:. fo,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-15
Inland & Seaboard Coasting Co.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENC.
ING OCTOBER 1st, 1879
A..3Dr OF TIE LSEE

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY snd
FRIDAY, at 80 o'clock pm; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days 81 400 p. m.
Fare, first class, 81; round trip So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-15

NJ o., WIG. MIDLAND q. 5. K il.
JOHN 5. BARBOUR, Recsive,.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 9, 1879 Pas.
senger trains will run IS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-15
RAILROADS.
1879 eREAr 1870
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

1872 Is J GREAT 1879
TO THE S osT h Wei ; ss9TFE wrsr
,uvu, , DOUBLE TRACK '''A
&AGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
December LIST, 1879.
iIS1Ns IeaVe w warrington from depot OF Bal
ner Of Sixth and B s.l ,ets, as follows; w.
Sor fhilsdelphis, New York and the East 10
an. and l.3O p. N. dsily, except Sunday, .nd
$40 p 10. dsily, with Palsce Cars. lam.
tied Express of Pullman Parlcr Cars 9,3G 4.
a. ~. daily, except Sunday For Ptilsdoipr.
~ o III Am, except Sunday, and b,3O r. m. daily,
For Pitsburs sndthe West il. AZ d. N. dsli7, VII,
rarlor Cars 70 Pittsbu-s; 7.4Q .. m. isi}y
with fsisce Car to Chicago.
Fcf CansndalguA and the North, 600 a. M.
except Sunday and 7.4p D. m. daily, except
Saturday, with Pslscs Ger Cansndaigus
FOR Watkins, 1910 p. n. daily except Srn-
For Baltimore, 8 W. SIC, $50 and lo.4O 8. NJ;
1;3O, 10, 40 $50, 40 and 9.45 D. n,
On Sunday, 1910 q. NJ; $50, 7.40 and Gas
For Popes Greek Line. co 3. NJ. snd 42p.m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. s Goa N. and ~ p. N, da,Sv,
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria 70, snd IL 3. NJ, and %
70, AID II 81 p IL. Sunday at I, and II
q. 10. and s D. N
Trains leave Ale1sndria for Washington, 800
S:G and 10 q. La. and 8, 5, and p. m. and
II night.
On Sunday ct 500 and 10 a. H. and : snd 9 O5
p. m.
THROUGH TRAIN FOX THE SOUTH, vi,
Qusntico sud Richmond, will leave Als1sp.
drls at 7.2O q. m. daily and 10 q. m. daily,
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured
principal railroad ststions and ticket otEces
Southeast. LIP. FARMER
FRANK THOMSON
GeRersl Msnsger. nov29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-15
E<srTgsagsa NESGgkEys.
ri A. JOHNSON e CO,
%EOhE3ALE GEOCYES.
GENERAL. EDMMiSSI1E MERCHANTS
All. KINDS LIQUORS

- HttEoSl'E u i+tiCTfS.
GENF::hL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And ileaiers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS
Hsye on hand GIBh0N'S Xxx, Xxx, XIXX
.rd rURR OLD Rye, OLD CASINET
I'D NONGGHAM WHISTLES; s!so BaK
FG'S and HOMPSON'S pURE RYE
#HiSKIES. to 9rhicb they invite the attention
Of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchs1dise shsI
receive prompt s:tention
CansiGr fnei.ts 0! Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited !or which .hay guarantee the
highest market prices and proIn pt returns.
Eo7tLoast corner g Cameron and Royal sts.
alexandria, Va. oct 20
SsHA3. S. TAYLOR, Jr..
Late OF J. =. Hecknam s. Co..
GEEEKhL com MISSION MERCHANT
ARD FEED DShLER,
Agent for
J. 3. FICKLEN & SONS
GFLBBRE TED BEIrGEWATEk FAMILY
FLOUR,
j North Union street,
ien @ Alexandria, Virginia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
Agricultural Implement Display.

The Messrs. d. M. Osborne q Co.
of San Francisco, make very fine
display of the latest improved agri-
cultural implements in front
of the Pavilion, among which we
noticed the following: Kirby's
mower No. l, Wheeler's mower
No. 5, Wheeler's combined mower
and self.raker Osborne & Co.'s
Self Binding Harvester and Header
combined.
Iu commentator of the supe-
rior excellence OF the implements
manufactured by this firm, we find
the subjoined in late number of
the Sacramento Record Union.
sd. M. OSBORNE & Co.-Deur
SirS:. L hereby certify that the Ten
Foot Osborne Self.Binding Har-
vester purchased of you and now at
work on my farm in Washington
county, Oregon, is q perfect sue
cess, the Harvester and Binder
both running smooth and doing
their work well. L find the Binder
answers my expectations, and is
fully able to take care of the stout
est and heaviest grain and take up
down grain equal to anything |
have ever seen tried.u
The Messrs. Il. q. Hanna & Co.,
the we'll known dealers in agricul-
tural implements, Main street,
agents for d. M. Osborne q Co.,
also have very full display of the
latest improved farm machinery,
among which we noticed the
Sweepstake Plow Co.'s plows and
the Moline, Avery & Oliver
Chilled Plows and the Zion
Rake. The Messrs. Hanna ~
Co. are also agents for the Slower
and Freeport windmills, whose
many and great advantages, the
principal of which are simplicity of
construction, great strength and
adaptability to the wind, from
whatever direction it may come,
have rendered them the most pop
pular now in use.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
The Horticultural FAIR.

The interest in the Horticultural
Fair continues undated and yes
terday the Pavilion was again
crowded. Last evening the princi-
pal attraction was the conclusion
of the contest between Heffernan's
Band. of San Francisco and the
City Band, of Los Angeles, for the
silver medal an Il a purse of 500.
Both bands acquitted themselves
admirably, their efforts eliciting
enthusiastic applause from the
large audience present. After each
had played the allotted selections
! the Committee on Music retired
and, after II short interval, an
nounced through Mr.. Holt that
the first prize had been won by the
City Band, who scored Sc points
out of a possible 60, while their OPP
ponents had scored but So.
The following entries of exhibits
have been made in addition to
those published yesterday:
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.
Sophia Bailey, Anaheim--Corn
husk and silk basket.
Mrs Glenn, San Bernardino-Three
varieties of apples.
r Ii Davis, M ID Jackson, Michi-
gan--Patent thill coupling.
E ] Holly, Lakeville, Sonoma Co.
Two-horse cultivator.
Mrs M A Cobler, Santa Ana--Apple
jelly; ounce jelly; 2 varieties of
grape jelly.
Josiah Mccoy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
play apples; IL varieties do; 6 va
rieties do, ounces.
Mrs e p Murphy, Riverside-Dried
peaches.
Geo O Swan-- Three varie-
7 of apples; three do pears; one
- ounces.
Mrs. e Graham, Anaheim Do
nestle brown bread; wheat
bread.
G ID Compton, T A Carey agent
SeedlluB oiauge, puuueo w oH
orange stock; budded lemon on
other stock.
Dotter g. Bradley-School desks.
w S Plummer, San Francisco
Fruit dryer.
L H Titus, San Gabriel-Fruit
gatherer.
Jacob Kraft, Los Nlelos-Stalk
Cutter.
ID Nj Harwood, Orange-Wheat.
w G Kimball, National City--Soft
shell almonds.
Geo Ell Peck, Ell Monte-Castor
Beans.
G 7 Loop, Pomona--Display of ap-
pies, twelve varieties of apples;
six do. three do. Pears--Three
varieties, pears; two varieties
ounces.
] Banbury, Pasadena-.Dlsplay of
twelve varieties of apples; three
varieties of apples; three varie-
ties apples.
J d Clapp, Pasadena-Three va
rieties apples; two of varieties
pomegranates; two varieties of
ounces.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

Mrs Catherine Boyd-Best brown
bread, 50; best display of bread,
So.
Mrs L Graham Best wheat
bread, So
Miss Lizzie Spencer, best bread
made by young lady not over lG
years of age, from flour manu(ac-
tured by Laukershim g. Van Nnys.
silver medal.
Owen Caldwell, best syrup made
from grapes, $40.
DEPARTMENT 5 GLASS 5.
Committee-A S White, J w
Anderson, + A Kimball.
Fisher, Richardson d Co, best
exhibit citrus family, silver medal.
G d Compton, by II A Carey,
agent, second best exhibit citrus
family, HorticuLturist; second best
exhibit Seeding orange trees, SIS.
Fisher, Richardson & Co, budded
orange trees on orange stock, So;
budded orange trees on other stock,
S..
G D Compton, by Il A Carey,
agent, budded lemon tree on other
stock, So.
l. L Bequette, exhibit deciduous
fruit trees, $40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

has become pretty we'll known and
people will go where the best bar
gains can be had, l20 Main street,
CArdona Block.
Our friend Mr.. Joseph Faivre re-
turned to San Diego yesterday. He
informs us that his real estate bus
mess has increased very largely of
late. 1t Is proper to remark that If
any of our people desire informa-
ton as to judicious Investments in
San Diego property Mr.. Faivre is
| admirably qualified to give them
satisfaction. Every foot of real es-
tate in our neighboriDg city is an
| open book to him.
Our friend Mr.. J. A. Graves was
married yesterday to Miss Alice II.
Griffith. Mr.. Graves, during his
residence in Los Angeles, has es-
tablished an enviable reputation as
rising young lawyer and valua-
BILE citizen. Miss Griffith, daugh-
ter of j. M. Griffith, ESQ.,, is one of
the most estimable and accom-
plished young ladies in this Sec
ton. The numerous friends of the
young couple will re-echo our hope
that their married life may be II
happy one.
Turn Verein Hall was again
crowded last night to witness the
minstrel performance and drill
given by the San Francisco Cadets
for the benefit of Frank Bartlett
Post, G. A. r.. After the perform
ance the floor was cleared aud to
the inspiring strains of Hefferman's
Band the dance was kept up until
late hour. The visit of the Ca
diets and their band will certainly
be remembered as an era in amuse-
ment annals of Los Angeles.
The levees held by MIR. Gennert
at the cane column and beet.sugar
table, in the Pavilion, are daily
growing larger. A group of earn
est inquirers is Mr.. Gennert's al
most constant audience. The la
dies seem to have caught the gen.
eral interest now prevailing On the
subject of the sugar industry.
Many of them attend Mr.. Gennert's
levees. The ladies seem especially
well pleased with the really beau
tiful loaf beet sugar exhibited.
1t should be borne In mind that
the Orphans Festival opens in the
st. Charles Hotel at ten O'Clock this
morning. Our people should be
duly on hand, and they ought
to spend their money literally in
aid of this most meritorious object.
The estimable ladies who have
charge of these waits of stricken
humanity should be assisted in
their mission of mercy. The Sis
tiers give this festival in lieu of the
usual annual Fair. 1t will last dur.
ing to-day, Tomorrow and to-mor-
row evening. Let neither the races
nor the Pavilion make you forget
full of a duty you owe to humanity.
Throng the st. Charles and drop q
few dollars, remembering that
'charity covereth Il multitude of
sinsu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
To the People OF Los Angeles.

In the matter of the contest be-
tween the Heffernan Band, of San
Francisco, and the City Band, of
your city, decided last evening by
the Committee of Musicians (?) in
favor of the latter, we desire to be
heard. When we wrote to Los An
geles some time ago as to whether
We would be allowed to enter or
not, we were not given a satisfac-
tory reply. When we arrived here,
up to the last moment, we were not
sure of entering, but it was finally
decided to allow us to compete.
We had no representative on the
committee. We are not acquaint-
ed with them. The first night we
played, Mr.. Holt, the Secretary,
gave us to understand that one of
them was drunk. Last night, after
playing, he informed us that the
Com mittee had placed themselves
WucIt Ilcy COuid hOt hCaI
the music, and thought they might
want REPETITION. We appeal to
the citizens against what we con-
slider an outrage. We appeal to the
ladies' and gentlemen who heard
our performances and endorsed us
by their loud applause and encores.
We appeal to the musicians of the
| city who have been unanimous in
our favor. We appeal to all who
love justice and fair play, and we
challenge the Los Angeles City
Band to meet us in contest, man
to man for "on sighp music or ia
miliar pieces, or band to band on
| the same.
This honest (?) committee say
we made seven errors and the Los
Angeles band four, out of q possible
sixty. Now, we are prepared to
show that their comets did not play
their parts, the altos did not play
their parts, the tenors did not play
their parts, nor did the bass or
drums. In the "Fantasia" the cor
nets never played the high notes at
all, the pauses were drawled out,
out of time and tune, while the
parts after the pauses were started
in Ego as you please" fashion.
The e fiat cornet could not be
heard. The altos, tenors and bass
tongued slurred passages and
slurred any little runs they might
have had. The drums were not
properly frightened, and the first
thing that good band attends to,
tuning up their instruments, is ev-
identity not a part of their pro-
gramme for the accom- panying
pieces played tout"
Two hundred and fifty dollars,
what we were told was the prize,
was reduced, on our arrival to $50.
We refused to enter for that sum,
then $75 was offered, aud at last
500. We feel that on appealing to
the people of Los Angeles we APP
peal to those who have treated us
we'll and must look with feelings OF
modification upon the action OF the
committee, committee evidently
ashamed of its acts, for they had
not the courage to come down them
selves and announce the award,
knowing how they would be re-
ceived by the audience, but kept
themselves we'll out of sight dele
eating an outsider to announce it.
HEFFERNAN'S BAND.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
Pic0 House..

Arrivals up to P. NJ. last night;
w Ii Benham, Chicago
Mrs Belle Benson, San Bernardino
Ct Hoikerhoff, Jr, Cincinnati
Samil Hamilton, San Francisco
A L Dewey, Oakland.
w B Ever, san Francisco
Chas S Reynolds do
Chas e Hewes, Santa Barbara
q A Crosby, wife, 8 children and nurse
Ottawa, Canada
Menro NJ Fowler, New York
G E Fenton and wife, New Haden Micl
Jno Cook, Ok Ind
q Huntington, San Luis Obispo
Capt Alexander, steamer Ancon
E L McGlnnis, city
Jas II Allen, san Francisco
Arch Macarthur, Chicago
w Gaseweiler, san Francisco
E ] Baldwin, SUnta Anita
w Jonathan, san Francisco
II McGregory, Mission
Antonio Vareia. city
A Ruiz do
Pablo Delaosa do
Hy M Willis, San Bdno
CP Head, Prescott
II NJ StreeJer, Riverside
f ID Buttolph, Duarte
II G Newhall, San Fran Rancho
Ghas Lpbeck, San francisco
Henry Lubec do
John Davies, Cornwall, Eng
IL Sheehan, S Y
] NJ Bryant, city
Geo Boyd, do
David Davies do
M NJ Goodner, VT ann child, Ill
w III Bourdetto, city
w V Chapman, San Gabriel
VIC Harrington and VT, Ell Monte
Chas Hilmer, Anaheim
Nils Anderson, San Gabril
Miss Ltoneman do
VIM Ferguson, city
E Molony, Capt ship British States
man
VIM Banning, Wilmington
i Machado, Ballona
ID W Weldt, Wilmington
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
Third Days Races.

There was an increased attend
ance at the Park yesterday, aspec-
tally was this apparent as to car
riages and ladies.
The first race, the two mile dash,
was won by Lady Fleet, Butcher
Boy second and Maid of the Mist
dlstanced, owing to her going lame
at the quarter pole. Time, 3:46.
The second race, half mile dash
for runners, for q special purse, was
won by George Temple, Dick John
son second, Garibaldi third, Milh
Wagon fourth and Mollie fifth
Time 503. :,
The hurdle race failed to come off
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

Probate COurE..."........".SrE D.
THURSDAY, Oct. %, 1879.
Guardianship of G. and M. Olden,
minors--Motion to quash citation
granted.
Guardianship of Abigail Stark, a
minor--Final account heard and
allowed.
Guardianship of Myrta Edwards,
minor--Mrs. Harriet A. Chandler
appointed guardian.
a Estate of John Rudisill, deceased
Hearing of petition for sale of
real estate continued till to.mor-
row, at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
ro.DAY's PROGRAMME.

The following is the programme
for to-day.
First race - Trotting, for 1855
class. Entries-Inez, g. Major, g.
g. Ireland, G. Apprentice Boy, Lady
Washington.
Second raee-Trotting, free for
all. Entries-M'liss, Bullet, Inca.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

George Stone, of the Queen Boot
and Shoe Store, has one of the finest
displays in his line ever exhibited
in any Pavilion. The ladies' slip
pers placed on exhibition by Mr..
Stone are marvels of elegance and
elaborate workmanship. H. man.
ufactures everything exhibited by
him at the Queen Boot Store, under
the United States Hotel, on Main
street. This establishment we'll de-
serves a call of inspection from
every one.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
Base BalI-0range Ahead.

The match game of base ball be-
tween the San Francisco Cadets
and the Orange boys yesterday re-
suited in victory for the latter.
The following was the score:
Orange--0. 0, 2, 0, 0, 10, 0, 2, 3-l7.
Cadets--3, 0, |, 0, 0, l, l, 2, 2-10.
Time of game two hours; Umpire,
VIM. Scott; Scorers, ]. b. Travis
and A. j. Bennett.
The Cadets will play the Orange
club return game at 2 p. NJ. this
afternoon, on Boyle Heights.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
Awards of Premiums.
Following are the awards OF pre-
miums as far as reported:

Following are the awards OF pre-
miums as far as reported:
DEPARTMENT 9, CLASS /.
Committee-R Dillon, e c Gid
den and Mrs G Il Milliken.
Los Angeles Wooden Co., display
of wooden goods by factory, silver
medal.
Mrs N c Garter, San Gabri-
ell, hearth rug, SIS.
Mrs Annie Parker, hearth rug 3,
diploma.
Mrs de la Guerra, Los Angeles,
double carpet coverlet, IS.
Mrs Rachel Turner, Florence,
stocking yarn, So.
Mrs l. UT, Santa Ana, ten yards
rag carpet, 81.
Mrs e Maud, Los Angeles, knit
bed spread, S..
Miss Teresa Ernst, knit bed
spread, diploma.
DEPARTMENT 3-CLAss l.
Committee - Messrs. Caswell,
Carter and Kysor.
III. Heinsch-Display of harness
and saddlery, silver medal; set
double harness, So; set single har-
ness, So; display Mexican saddles,
So; display saddles and brides, So;
saddle trees, So.
Geo. Stone-Home manufactured
boots and shoes, silver medal; dis
play dress boots, IS; display heavy
broots, So; display gents dress
shoes, So; display Congress gaiters,
So; display ladies' slippers, 50; dis
play ladies' CATERS, So display
ladies' bootees, So.
DEPARTMENT 3, CLASS 3.
Committees B Caswell, n g
Carter and e f Kysor.
Perry, Woodwarth & Co-speci-
men marbleized iron, So.
DEPARTMENT 8, GLASS 4.
Committee-H M Higgins, N G
Carter and j G Littlefield.
Chas e Day, best parlor organ,
So.
Dotter g. Bradley, dressing bu-
reau, So; sofa, So; extension table,
SIS; set parlor chairs, S.; set parlor
u,al lure, $40; best display furni-
ture, $40; sick chair, 50; set bed
room furniture, S.; display uphol-
stery, SIS.
Mirror Office, bookbinding, So;
printing, silver medal.
DEPARTMENT 3--CLAss 5.
Committee-N G Carter, III N
Higgins, J G Littlefield.
4 Dunno - Broom-corn, brooms
and brushes; silver medal.
Albert e Sanford--Fancy mould
ing and scroll saving; So.
DEPARTMENT 3--cLAss Z.
mmittee--E Il Gennert, Stan
ley z Jewett.
J S Taylor & Co.--Yeast pow.
der; So.
Geo A Armstrong--Matches So
DEPARTMENT 3--CLAss s.
Committee--H Rudisill, w {
Kimball, p West.
| Asbestine Stone Co.-Water pipe
of water lime; So; sample drain
tile; So; best flooring; 81.
| Sterne 81 Co.--Best sack salt; 81
G N Wilson--Best barrel lime
So.
Asbestine Irrigation Co.--Bes'
system of irrigation; medal.
DEPARTMENT FoUR-CLAss FOUR
Committee, e G Brown, Mrs G E
White, Mrs 9 A Beebe.
b Machado AMI Il J Valdez
Best cheese under one year old, SIS
Il J Barretto-Best display oil
butter in rolls, $40.
Nj w Talbott-Second best do
Horticulturst.
DEPARTMENT FoUR-CLAss FIVE
Same committee.
Mrs e X Green-Best biscuit
81; bestjcorn bread, So; best ry'
bread&$l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
Homeopathic.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents for Humphreys
Specifics" take pleasure in inform
ing the public that full line of
the above medicine will be found
at their store. They are also agents
for Holman's Liver Pad.
HEINzMAN & ELLIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

1t has ever been predicated by
scientists ca that because colors
could never be reproduced by the
process of photography that il had
no objective existence, and that
it was all sensation as produced by
the refrangibility of light-that the
refracted rays striking against the
retina were communicated by the
optic nerve to the brain, and that
the rapidity with which these wave
rays struck the the retina produced
the sensation known to us as red,
blue, etc. Those, however, who de-
sire to see old ideas exploded and
new truths demonstrated should
call at No. Also street, the
largest dyeing establishment in the
city, and witness the operations of
Marteen as he segregates the COM
ponent parts of each sunbeam and
transmits them in various shades.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
Shooting Match.

The following is the score in the
shooting match yesterday after
noon, between the Pasadena Club
and picked team of the Los An.
geles Guards, in which the latter
came off the victors by 81 points:
PASADENA RIFLE CIJTR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

A number of desirable rooms to
let at No. 7 Third street. The loca-
ton is accessible and desirable
from every standpoint. The neigh
borhood is good and the house is
barely five minutes walk from the
Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
Aarald Steam Printing House.

q fne teraih steam Printing House Is
ont surpassed by any lob Printing office
ol-the Pacific Coast, outside of san Fran.
cisco. in facilities for doing job work.
ow prices, good work and expedition
nav he relied upon at this Office.