davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

DR.. John Buchanan, the vendor Of medi-
cal diplomas, was placed on trial IN Phila-
~delphia Tuesday for using the United States
mails to defraud. He was acquitted by or
der of the Judge or the ground that Buch
anan's correspondents were not imposed on,
but knew the nature of the Transaction as
we'll as buchanan did, and be therefore
did not contemplate any fraud Of which
the mail was a necessary part.
Lumberton EoJesoaian: Owing to the
recent high prices for timber, naval stores,
tar, etc, there seems to be a great demand
for labor Just now, and it is very difficult to
control in this and surrounding vicinities.
&c. Il Townsend, colored, left for Central
Tennessee Medical College last week to attend
medical lectures. Robson county is ahead.
We learn that the still belonging to
MIR. Woodberry Lennon, at Bladenboro,
was burned last Thursday night and his
store robbed the previous night.-A son of
Mr.. Arp, Of Pates, had one of his hands
badly torn by being caught in Mr.. 5. Hayes
gin about two weeks ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09
GREAT COMBINATION s!
SPLENDID PREMIUMS!
BY special arrangement we are able t. offer
the FARMER y MECHANIC, and DE>
MOREST'S MAGNIFICENT MONTHLY
MAGAZINE for the low price
of $3.50 one year for
Both

YOU cannot get the Magazine for less
than SO 90 a year, and cheap at that: for it
is superior to most Of the 81 90 Magazines.
And our paper alone will cost YOU $500.
We will furnish BOTH for$ b so.
rs Our present subs :ribers can take adj
vantage OF this offer by Renewing for one
year.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is a "a page, large
quarto, 93x12 inches, elegantly printed on
t.nted paper, fully illustrated, each number
having We or more steel engravings, oil
picture or art subjects.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

\ FACT.-Mr. JAS. Robarts, Of Casvcll
county, who lives on the Yanceyvillc road
from Milton, never failed to pay ~ for his
newspaper. More than that-even tho
fire burnt him out, and he lost ali, he never
forgot that he owed a subscription to his
paper, and by driblets, paying a little ut the
time, he wasn't satisfied till he had cashed
it all. The result was the neighbors club
bed in and built him a new house, and he
il still working and proSpering and a man
never passes and asks whose house, but the
answer Is, Jimmie Roblr.s lives there and
he is one Of the most honest men in all the
county, Nothing tells an honest man
quicker than his anxiety to pay up for his
paper.-Keidsviile Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

A SNAKE CHARMER'S FRIGHTFUL FATE
\ tragical story comes up from Rock Hill.
Mr.. John VI. Howe, a citizen OF that place
and a liquor dealer, was known as a snake
charmer. He had no fear Of the most ven
omous snakes, and indeed had a rattlesnake
for a pet. Yesterday he took the snake out
OF its cage, and was amusing himself by
allowing it to coil about his arm, rs he bad
been in the habit of doing when suddenly
it became Vicious and sank its fangs into
his finger. In thirty minutes Howe was
dead, despite the most persistent efforts to
save him. Charlotte GJayyer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

BUTTER Tie new substitute for butter.
made of lard by a peculiar process known
only to a few, has not yet, as far as heard
from, put in appearance here. Raleigh
OdSer a..
Innocence is always refreshing. The
writer of the foregoing paragraph has not
in uropinion) tasted real butter in six
months. long time ago a leading Raleigh
merchant told Us that tho artificial had driy-
en- the natural butter out OF our market.
We boa2ht a key, anal the orphans enjoyed
1t. We sent part Oft &c nm Oxford grocer. He
sold it out Immediately, and applied for
more, because the people were delighted
With ''the excellent butter Some people
are very peculiar. They will turn up their
noses at any kind Of grease in a bottle; but
put the same in a dish and call it gravy
and they are happy. The artificial butter is
a preparation Of beef fat, very pleasant to
the taste, healthful 10 the body, and intin-
itely superior, as an article of food, to ran
cid butter or sour milk.-OXford FlFcad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

IHE SORROWS OF GENIUS.-Homer was
a beggar.
Spenser died in want.
Cervantcs died of hunger.
Terrence, the dramatist, was a slave.
Dryden lived in poverty and distress.
Sir Walter Raleigh died on The scaflold.
Butler lived 4 lie OF penury and died
poor.
Bacon lived a life of mcanness and dis
trc-s.
Piaytus, the Roman come poet, turned a
mill.
Paul Borghesc had fourteen trades, and yet
starved with all.
Iasso, the Italian poet, was often distress.
ed for five shillings and imprisoned.
Steele, the humorist, lived a life Of per
petual warfare with hliliffs.
Otwav, the English dramatist, died pre-
m~ature.y and through hunger.
Lhatterton, the child Of genius aud mis-
fortune, destroyed himself at eighteen.
Bentivoglia was refused Abundance into
a hospital he had erected himself.
Savage died in prison at Bristol. where
he was confined for the debt Of Sf0.
Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield was sold
for a tribe to save him from the grip Of the
law.
Milton sold his copyright of Paradise
Lost for SD, at three payments, and fin
she'd his life in obscurity .-Erchongc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09
For the F4KnER AND MECHANIC.
A Brother Bachelor, ike Mr.. Wegg,
Drops into Poetry

Nr. Editor: | scarcely had time to say
my prayers last week, and this week II Is
''dtto.' Besides | have no news, nor
points of interest. But | have a few lines
Of poetry that | will send you. You know
my condition, situation and state of being
from experIeuce-IS such as 10 cause IA man,
very often To tall into deep studying, i'm
~agInlng, loud thinking, and 50 on, which
probably might be better termed sollioquls-
ing. So for IA varIcty-as variety Is the
SPICE OF iife"-I will write Il few lines of my
soiiloquy in poetry, for am very fond OF 1t
anyway-tbough not a poet born, nor TO
manner native
BACHELORS S%OLILooUY
Where, oh, where can she be?
On this m%easureless planet, where
And when will she come and take to herself
H~r part OF my burden Of care?
| know | shall meet her Soate time.
/ feel she Is mine by right,
That she thinks Of me, as | think of her,
Though either be lost to sight.
Is she pretty, or Is she plain?
Is she solemn, or Is she gay
Viii she love me long, with a purpose
strong,
Or tire .. me in a DAY ?
Is she light, or is she dark?
Is she low, or is she tall?
Has she a heart of the tender SOFT?
Or has she no heart at all?
Oh, that wonderful, great unknown,
That future mystical woman,
| hope kind Fate will hasten her steps,
As fast a. ever she can
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

If You wish to do 4 favor to the
r..a~. he sure and mention - s1tr your
,i. r.>ere,t n the Rriogb Farmer and
r.frs'~, in all your letters of business
Enquiry. This Will cost you nothing, and
-eeure Us the renewal OF the advertise
-..- which attracted your attention.
Every Postmaster in North Carolina
. authorized to act asagent for the fnrnlcr
.,.f NctuJc, and will receive a large com
mission for new subscribers and renewals.
>.rr-elpts need be given the amount (and
r-nc will be printed in the paper the week
+. comes to hand at this office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

Mrs. Lewis Neal, wife of Jos. Neal, OF
lanceyville, while saying her prayers last
Sunday morning, her clothing took fire, and
she ran down stairs. Her husband and his
father met her and after sometime succeeded
in e%xtinguishing the fire, but not until she
was horribly burned. She died from the
effects of it on Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09
Harnett, y. ., Dee. ), 1880
RlNGwoop, \. c., Dec. 3rd, ! 50.

nTNTTW OUT, -. ., TTC. DID, ] 81.
Roads are scarcely passable. Crops all
harvested, and average in quantity and
quality.
Jack Williams, a Young man - years OF
age, was in Enfield Saturday last started
home Giving near here on Il wagon he
tell oil wagon-was taken up and brought
home in buggy, and died soon after reach
ing home. Must have received Internal in
jury, though 10 one knew he was hurt at
time.
All Offices should be given to men who
are qualified, and not because they followed
thus and so in a convention. Now Is time
to reward men for merit and not by cliques-
G.. f.. VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

Rev. John 5. Mclntoch, Of Belfast, Ire
land, has been notified by cable of a call
from the Second Presbyterian church Of
Chicago, the inducement being a salary of
IS 600 per annum having outbid a Phila-
delphia church which was endeavoring to
secure his services.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09
BETTER STILL.

For $500 (four dollars we will furnish
the GARNER y MECHANIC one year
price 5000; DEMOREsT's MAGAZINE oae
year price $500, and the choice Of any
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

~ Corrected every Wednesday morning therefore
showing the state " the markets on the previous day,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09
YOU WILL Nor EE SoRRY.-For being

to all.
For doing good To all men.
For speaking evil ofno ore.
For hearing before Judging.
For holding an angry tcngg1.
For thineing before speaking.
For being kind to the distressed.
For asking pardon for all wrongs.
For being patient toward everybody.
For stopping the ears Of a tale bearer.
For disbelieving most Of the III reports.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

he Harrisburg, Penna. Pntrfot does
I'D a':9" hGthertord b. Hayes to be termed
Mr.. Hayes" lie l. always
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NOIE.-ro ayoii lo<sc- % tuall. All IA. D other
Of giving. aud preserving, RccSip4s. 40 shall print
~ THIS co!uM . thr amounts recelYet each ~~sx.
and the tlmotp snlch tae subscriber !. paid. Herr
after no money VIII tc VgcIitol on ~. Dooks until ~
appears here. - loak FOR your name, and II IL
dos not appear or II taerc ne any mistake in the
tim, write 10 the Eiitor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

BETTER IT GAUGIHG RAILROADS. THAN
fIHLIc SENTINENT.-We have no particu-
bar hostility to the recent change Of gauge
oa the Western y. {. Il, r, as we think
all Southern roads should adopt the ) foot
As.aafo. But here IS what thu Whining
un s,5r says.
The change Of the gauge has done this
section an injury. IL it had been made d
nt.c sooner we eel satisfied that the vote
would have been changed materially in this
'ey'loa. We know the fact that gentlemen
NHp supported GOV. Jarvis would have
'aA-q the stump against him. We arg as
urea that so great j. The dissatisfaction at
,G'-' 'line IN Lemon county, growing out of
II''. JARVIS course as to another railroad,
l-at lie would scarely get a vote In that
0o4l'! II the election were u occur now.
The politicians around Raleigh max.
Slteelous blunders in estimating 2ubIic
'@4tlneht. They gauge railroads better than
k'"!-c opinion IN the regions beyond. They
.1Ie never estimated properly the length
anu breadth and depth Of the feeling
as2it rallroading in this neg ected section
y 'He State. But the election Is over. the
l"1isIature viii meet in Janusrv, and the,
SHAH see what We shall see,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
Err N.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15th.-The
annual report of Gen. Sherman to
the Secretary OF War is given to
the public to-day. After calling
attention to various subordinate ~
ports, Gen. Sherman says: [ agree
with Sheridan that the army Is too
small in enlisted men to fulfill the
heavy duties imposed on it, and il
over worked. therefore renew
my recommendation of last year
that Congress be asked to give
200 enlisted men specifically to
corps of the line army, to make
separate provisions for detach-
ments Of advance men, engineers,
battalion, hospital stewards, com.
missary sergeants, West Point de-
trch ments, sdetached clerks, etc., In
the same manner as has already
been done for the Signal Corps.
In this connection l will venture
to call your attention to the fac.
that the revised statutes, edition of
1873, section 11l5, defining the or.
ganization of the army, limits Its
strength to not more than 80 600
enlisted men, but subsequent .ap.
preparation bills by proviros have
limited expenditures to rs, 600 Ell
list d men. Stiiltbe legal strength
Is $4,000 enlisted men, aud that
number 10 the least possible figure
at which We can maintatn'the pres
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16

BY reference to statistics pub
lished elsewhere, it will be seen
that the wine product of Anaheim
is this year very far in advance Of
any previous experience. 1t will
not only be superior in quantity
but in quality. Our vignerons are
steadily improving in their ability
to make good wines. In the city
Of Los Angeles the wine product
will also be enormous, while the
San Gabriel valley will exceed all
former performances. This county
Is already we'll on the way to de.
serve the distinction of being the
banner wine and brandy county OF
California. What with no phyl.
loxera to battle our vineyardists,
and with the immense area which
has been planted to the grape dur.
Ing the past five years, Sonoma
county will have to look to heI
laurels. It Is hard to realize that,
six years ago, old and productive
vines were grubbed up in this
neighborhood to make way for
young orange groves. There is no
danger Of any such experiments in
the future.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
rno Goa, nu,ne D,sasssr.
FOR EICN.



LONDON, Nov. I5.h.-The suull-
ipg match between Edward Han.
Ion, OF Toronto, and Edward Trick
EFT, Of Sidney, New South Wales,
over the Thames championship
course, from Putney to Mortlake,
Tor the championship Of the world,
the sportsman challenge cup and
G4OD, came off to day aud was won
ny Hanlon in his usual style. The
race was mere procession from
start to finish. Hanlon rowed In
splendid form. He stopped several
times, allowing Trickett TO come
up. Tremendous crowds of people
witnessed the affair. The river
was perfectly still.
This morning Trickett was again
favori,e in betting, five to four be.
ing taken on him and laid TO the
extent Uf $1,000, hut before the
staff HanIou had taken first place
in betting, seven to four on him
was offered freely, and SONS
wagers were made OF two to one.
The we ,ther was dull and misty
and the air chilly. The start took
place at. 1874 o'clock, at which
time the tide was nearly full and
The water slack and smooth.
throughout Han!on had the Sur.
rey sd. Of The river. A very even
start was effected, Hanlnn striking
the water at the rate OF IS strokes u
minute aud Trickett Al. Hanl0n
rowed easily and In perfect style,
showing his superiority from the
first stroke
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
Moth ing Short OF Unmistakabe
Benefits

Conferred upon tens OF thousands OF
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA enjoys. It's a compound Of the
best vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most enectual or all re M ed les for scr ofu.
ious, mercurial or blood disorders. Uni
formly successful and certain In Its rem
edial effects. II produces rapid and COM
plete cures of Scrofula. Sores. Boils, HUI
mors. Pm o es, Eruptions, Skin Diseases
and all disorders arising from impurlty
OF the blood. By its Invigorating effects
it always relieves and often cures Liver
c Complaints. Female Weaknesses and Ir-
reguIaaities. and is q potent remover Of
vitality. For purifying the blood 1t has
no equal. 1t tones up the system, re-
stores and preserves the health. and inn
parts vigor and energy. For forty years
IL has been In extensive use. and Is to-
day the most valuable medicine tor the
suffering sick, anywhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16


OSTRICH farming, IL we are to
credit the San Bernardino Times,
10 shortly to become one of the
novel industries OF that county. A
Mr.. D. Whiting of Massachusetts,,
who spent many years in South
Africa, is shortly to embark for his
old home, to bring out a stock OF
breeding ostriches. He Is now en-
gagged In selecting body OF land,
OF from 1000 to 1900 acres, which
he proposes to enclose for the pur-
poses Of his experiment. The Times
says: nG
In 1868 there were but 40 ostriches
domesticated in South Africa. Dur
ing the past twelve years the stock
has increased to such an extent
that last year the census showed
that there were $50, 200 ostriches In
that country A fiue pair of os-
triches, Mr.. Whiting informed us,
was valued ct from $500 to 1000,
and some even sold at o higher
figure. They do not breed until
they are four years old. and then
by good care a pair will produce
four broods Of chicks year, each
brood, with good luck, numbering
twenty chicks. At eight months
of age the crop of feathers Is val
ued at IS to each bird, and at the
end of another eight months the
clip Is worth $25 to the bird, and a
clip can be taken thereafter every
eight months. Single clips from
choice birds have sold ss high as
$125.
1t does not take more to feed an
ostrich than q sheep. MIR. w.
judges that q greater portion of the
year in this country they will need
no feeding. South Africa is sub
ject to drouths. which last some-
lines three or four years. II Is this
draw back which cuts into the profit
of ostrich farming In that country.
Not only does feed become very
high, but water becomes equally
scarce. Reservoirs have to be built
at great expense, In which to keep
four years supply of water for
drinking purposes for the Ostriches.
Mr.. Whiting spoke of the absence
of thunder storms in this section
as q great advantage to the busi-
ness, as heavy clap Of thunder
is sure death to the Unmatched
chick, and heavy losses are fre-
quentIy experienced in Africa from
this source.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16

OUR respected Governor has left
US in come little doubt as to
whether or not we are to have a
Thanksgiving dinner this year,
with bis concurrence. His labored
proclamation is dated in Novem-
Der, and yet it appoints the 25th of
November neat for the gay and
festive, not to say praiseful and
prayerful occasion. We would beg
to sugg est to our popular and good
natured Executive that a little at.
Of syntax would add grace, finish
and accuracy to his official produce
tons,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
Is "Damn' an Oath?

Damn" as noun substantive.
Is al old regular word, used fire..
quently by English writers down
~ the FIRST part Of tho seventeenth
century. We do not see why so
pODderOus a word has been drOpped
by photographers. In some places,
MS, II We speak of how original sin
lies heavy on US, 1t seems O most
appropriate word. 1--WE inherit,
with Adams nature, the damn
cleaving to III" This use of the
word came down to our American
grandfathers and lasted even till
the time when the continental
currency was dead loss. So came
the expression: mot worth a con.
tinentaI;" mot worth O continen
tai damn" or ''dead loss.n And,
Tor short: mot worth q damu''-
or bit OF paper that was dead loss.
1t Is not to the credit of our Amer.
lean photographers that they have
not recognised this origin of q
phrase peculiarly American. and
| that, II "slang" ut first, having a
basis In fact, like q countess
number of other words, has
been enrolled as a factor Ia ouI
accepted language as gerry.
Wandering" has been. The people
did better than writers of primers
gfammars and dictionaries. The,
kept the old words. Damn mean,
a I0ss-( in American parlance, al
above q worthless scrip Damna
BILE, for Its general meaning, signi
lies worthy of severe censuTe. /,
Only when used in theological
connection does 1t imply VIVA,
Puritans suppose. 1t most Ger.
tAinly is not "swearlngW And, ex.
cept by the imposition Of Puritan
siguificatioD, IL 10 not cursing.
Aud yet We remember hearing
people, using .; phrase whose his
tory they know not, say ~ do moi
care . embarrassing q curse. :.
Mssns0n's Journal.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
1879.
Eclectic Magazine.
ThIrsv-Fourth Year.

The Eclectic reprints from all the foreign
Qusrterlies, Reviews, Magazines, and Jour.
malls their choicest contents, including r.
;sy.; Scientific P: =; Sioer.phic: sschss
Tales. Stories and Poems. The neld OF ..
lection h very large and II 10 believed that
the Eclectic presents . greater variety and
higher standard of literature than any peri.
aively upon home talont.
A knowledge OF the current literaJure Of
other Countries 10 indispensable to all who
would keep pace CO r ~ ne Rrogrssa Of The
and. indeed. the only opportunity for OBJ.
tanning this knowledge within Reasonable
compass. and at moderate Drice-
Among the writer's represented IN recent
". =. Gladstone. James Anthony Frouds,
Matthew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Robert
Buchanan. Geo. Mcdonald. John Ruskin.
Alfred Tennyson. Thomas HUGHES. William
Norris. Miss rhackeray, Mrs. Alexander.
Pr0fs. Huxley and Tyndall. Richard Pr0cs0r,
3. A.. Prof. Owen. DR.. W. b. Carpenter, Nax
Muller. J. Norman L0ckyer. Herbert 6pen-
regular articles In the body Of the magazine,
there are four original Editorial Depart
mentG Literary Notices. Foreign Literary
Notes. Science and Art. and Varieties.
With regard to the character OF tho seleo
lions, the : i'm Of the Eclectic 10 to BE- N.
structive without being dull, and entertain
ing without being trivial. While each NUM-
Der contains something to interest every
member Of the family circle, IL addresses
itself particularly to that great body Of IN
amusement In solid and healthful literature.
Besides the 1873 pages OF reading matter.
each number Of the magazine contains me
steel engraving--dsuilly Z portrait .sxecu.
ted In the moat Artistic nanneR. -
Terms.--single copies = cents. One COPY
one year, s.; two copies, ~: i've copies. go.
Trial subscriptions Tor three month";, IL
The Eclectio and any y nAsanno - ono
eddressse %.
Rossaes isss 70 Ill ssbssribesu. Addssn.
Q.RpxI.ToN, Runli6hoks
Gn0Ds1e - Bond ntfoet, U9v Xot1s
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
ArTkRNooN srRrrrs-4 p. n,

Best & Belcher, ssk b: New York, $50 b;
Belcher, LIS b, $50 "a; Gould & Curry, 4.1i
S; Hales Norcross, $50 S; Alta, CIV b;
Benton, LIS b, 1.8o a; Potosi,2 rs; Imperi.
al. l5c b, % a; Justice, LEO b, l.s5a; Mexi.
can, ~ .; Bullion. LIS b.. ls0 u; Julia. 45c
s; CbolIiar, 2 b. 2 10 a; silver Hill. 700 b,
IS 3; Union, l2sz S; Uphir. ek b; Justice
LBS b, 2 a; Savage, az b; Crown Point,
IS b; Jacket. 4 s; Scorpion. lao b, IL q;
Sierra Nevada, S: Mexican, SIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16

TIE comedy of the season-the
Republican hullabaloo about the
Morey letter. They are all, If one
could look behind the scenes, In &C.
stacies Of admiration at the only
really clever incident of the cam
paign on the Democratic side.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
Osta.b.,s P.sse. Der List.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18TH
The Orizsba left to-day with the
following passengers for Los An
geles: Birdie Blakley, Rev L Bird.
sail, wife and two sons, K + Shelf
field, M Hanauer, Miss l. Ebbits,
J J Groom, J Renter, T w Shaw,
A M Womble, e s Wilson. A J
Smith. Mrs A Burdick and son, X
Dexter, D G Norton.