davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
A DISCOUNTED Public.

The Annie Eva Fay combina.
ton, which lately humbugged Los
don't seem to have en-
Unused the people of Tucson very
much. The Arisona Star says Of
their performance at that place:
AS n first-class, unadulterated
fraud and humbug, the so.called
spiritual seance last night beats
the world. In fact 1t was not even
a respectable humbug, only 80 far
as 1t got out full house. Had Il
not been for Colonel Zsbriskie and
Paul Maroney appearing on the
stage, the whole business would
have been as fat and stale as ten
year-old yeast bread. They gave
what life and mirth there was 10
the occasion. Paul ia q handsome
fellow on the stage at any time,
and always looks like bushes
and when the audience pronounced
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
THIS YEARS VINTAGE.
Visit Of Mr. Stern, of Stern & Rose, to Los
Angsles-Large Purchase Of Wine.

We had the pleasure of meeting
yesterday Mr.. Stern, of Stern &
Rose, of the New York, Boston and
Chicago firm of that name. AS our
readers know, Mr.. Stern is the
Eastern partner of the enterprising
proprietor of the Sunny Slope
vineyards. He Is making his reg
ular annual visit to this section,
having been here about this time
last year. Having SHARED this
enterprisipg Easternsr, we pro-
ceeded to interview him, as fol-
lows:
Reporter--In what estimation
are California wines held in New
York, Mr.. Stern ?
Mr.. Stern-You can judge Of
that when 1 tell you that We have
already sold out nearly the whole
of last years. crop. or the hundrt d
thousand gallons of brandy made
at Sunny Slope last year we had
already sold eighty. five thousand
gallons when 1 left New York.
The wines have gone off In like
proportion.
Reporter-(Addressing Mr.. Rose,
who was with his partnei) How
has the vintage been this year?
Mr.. Rose-Very good, although
not quite go good as last year. The
grapes last season were especially
fine.
Reborter--What was the total
amount OF your vintage operations
this season
Mr.. Rose-We crushed nine mill
lion pounds OF grapes. II they had
all been made up into wine we
should now have $50, 900 gallons as
q result of the wine pressing for
the season. AS we have made
eighty-five thousand gallons Of
brandy the wine product Is of
course curtailei to that extent.
Mr.. Stern Qnterposi ng)-Our last
operation was the purchase, yester-
day, from Mr.. J. de Barth Shorb,
OF seventy thousand gallons OF
| wine made by that gentleman. So,
you see, the demand III the East
must be pretty reliable to absorb
not only what we make ourselves
but to compel us to make inrOads
upon the cellars of our neighbors.
| On reflection, we are inclined to
think that the outlook for Califor-
MIA wines and brandies il quite
promising, in view Of such facts,
obtained from first sources.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

CONVEYANCES.
Alfred Robinson. trustee. to Mrs Ian.
ra Wallaco-SEI OF NWL Sec az. n
3. r IL W; $1,000. w.
Green B Raum, Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue, to Bank OF California
rect former deed.
Louis Goudreau to ] A Henderson,
Msrch 3; aS'7-Lotsl and 2, blk 81, Park
10 : J. a I Henderson to John cox-same as
John Edwards to Andrew d Russell
and II M Russell-Lots A, @, d, n, F ana
H' IN tract 3, Sec Is, IL N, r 10 w, Rcho
Howard W Mills to Andrew d Russe,l
and Hannibal M Russel-Lot Fl. tract z.
IN secs - and 30, and Sh ofSWN of SWZ
zee o "a I N, ROW, Rancho Ell Conejo;
VIM s Hubbard to Andrew D Russell
and Hannibal M RusselI-I.ots a. rs y
and =, tract 3. Sec Is, TIN, r W, Rcho
Ell ConoJo; $3.50.
VIM kantz and Martha E, his wife, to
!. Aug g. Reuter-!5 acres in Rancho San tiaso
August Reuter- to Fritz Reuter-Undi-
vlded half OF tn acres in Rancho Santa.
go de Santa Ana; $1,000.
Calvin 0 Difenbacher TO Henry w
sa s1mI Aua acT sIso N Rancho Santiago de
J G Campbell and Q Dotter and G R
RinaldI, partners as Dotter " Rinaldl.
by Sheriff, to Andrew GlasselI-Blk al
oTd,s survey $4,000.
standifer-44h acres in Rancho Paso de-
Bartolo Viejo; $3.50, w
Manuel Perez to VIM Oman-Sh lot 2.
blk Q, Seebold's subdivision OF part of
Rancho San Pedro; $1,000.
Henry Rabel to Timothy d Rabel-20
acres In Rancho Santiago dc Santa Ana,
miles SW of Santa Ana; 81.
Geo W Rogers and Lottio. his wife, to F
" py1er-Sn OF sWM of NWA Sec 10, ia
Eduardo Urquides de Valencia, her
husband, to Marta Oltvera de Altamira-
no-lnterest in lots and 10, blk 80. Ord's
/ W Heiiman to John Lang-Lot west
siae NIL. Mmln ST. oetwaen Seconp and Third
Louis Phillips to G W Twiss-Lot 8. blk
1Sl, Pomona; $3.50.
M Smith to Joshua Smith-2H acres
In Los Nietos Township; 1872.
wife, to Sarah E Bartlett-Lot 8, block G,
Fort Hill tract; $500.
Calvin Fletcher and Emily B, his W.T.,
&c Oliver Dousherty-Parts Of DIVISIONS
r ana a. :s iands 70 OF ooa san Gabriel Orange
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Asso.
citation to George M Chaney-S% lot 4,
block o, San Pasqual tract, and water
r1sutSs 10 COrrecb former Qeed and 81.
John Mansfield to E II Linsenbard-
Undivided half of lots and 4, block 4,
Bell's addition; $500.
Juan Machado to Manuel Perez-I7. 20
acres in Rancho La Ballona; S582.5O.
ID P Walker to Gilbert L Ordway-9L
acres In NWH Sec SO, T s, r IA w;
Sll00.
Burdett Chandler TO G Bower-Half
of grantor's interest in Quien Sabe Pc
troieum claim, in SEX Sec %. T rs. r IL
w. and Green Petroleum claim, in NwL
Sec 20, T s, r IL W; 5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

ing liquors to common or habitu-
al drunkard, should be served with
n notice before u proceeding can be
b ad to punish under this section OF
the code, but it is better to serve
this notice, where 1t can be done,
according to the manner above d.
rected, as, after this has been done,
there can then be no lack or omis-
sion of proof necessary to convict
on account of any pretext or ex-
cuse that the person to whom the
Intoxicating liquors were sold, was
not known to be common or
habitual drunkard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Please take notice: Any person
having pledges or collaterals at the
Star Loan and Broker Office, No. 4
Commercial street, will please re-
deem the same or pay accrued in
terest thereon within thirty days
from this date or they will be sold.
P. B.--Money loaned on all kinds
Of personal property. mr30tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
Spanish language. By Prof. A.
Cuyas, "a Main st. d11-1y

Mr.. F. Adam, the pioneer tailor
of Los Angeles, No. Is Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public generally that he has just
received large assortment of the
latest styles Of spring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
rietyS of pattern cannot be sur
passed. A cordial invitation Is ex.
tended to all to call and examine
his stock. m2-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

f. Lindquist, merchant tailor,
No. 20 Spring street, Is himself u
practical cutter; and, having had
ample experience in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, knows how to
meet the requirements OF his GUS
toners. He keeps full supply Of
the best cloths constantly on hand
aud makes them up "upOn honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

just received, at Preuss & PRO
mis- Central Pharmacy, a splendid
assortment of pocket cutlery, and
fine selection of Russia leather,
plush, alligator and seal skin
goods, such as pocket books, card
cases, letter cases, cigar cases and
ladies' portmonnaies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
A ROUND UP
IN EAST LOS ANGELES.
100 Lots in East Los Angeles,

All beautifully located and being re.
serve lots, at from S75 to 5000 each.
Two Blocks, containing 20 lots each.
eco feet from street cars. Price 81, 500
each.
so acres Of land, fine vineyard or Or
ange land. irrieable and magnificent
View. Price $3.50 per acre.
60 acres OF land at end OF street car
track SEQ per acre.
100 acres on line offs. P. r. R., miles
nom the Court House, at sos per acre; Is
dne tree and vine land and part of 1t ir-
rigable.
One and one-eight miles from the Pico
House lO0acrcs Of land, all irrigable,
we'll drained soil, fine gravelly loan.
with never failing spring of water. City
Water Co.'s pipes laid to 1t. Price 500
per acre.
9acres highly improved with bearing
orange. lemon, lime and OCher fruit
trees; fine barn and carriage house.
street graded and sidevalked: has q
frontage or 500 feet on Downey avenue
and on line of street cars. Has both
ditch and water from pipes to irrigate
from. Price $4,000. Apply to
HIM. JOHNSTON,
Or WIN. B. PRlCHARD.
Real Estate Agent, No. IA Main st..
nov24-lm,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

j. G. Bright, OF the famous
cheap store, will give you better
bargains 10 dry goods, boots and
hats and caps than any house in
the city. We don't blow about
being the salt of earth, like some,
but come and try and We will con-
vince you Of what We say. No. So
Main street. dS-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
BORN.
WANGEMAN-In this city, December 9,
1881, to the wife of Herman Wangeman,
daughter.

Eastern Oysters every stylei
hot and cold lunches and all the
delicacles OF the season served on
the shortest notice at Congress
Hall, corner OF Main and Requena
streets. Ice cold Boca beer, tho best
on the Coast, always on hand, as
we'll as full supply OF the best
brands Of liquors, wines and ci-
cars. Entrance to ladies' rooms on
Requena street. Open day and
night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
People VS. Tadia.

People VS. Tadia.
HOWARD, j.
Los Angeles city vs.. H. New.
mark ct al.-Opening of Los An
geles street. Objections to petit
tIon overruled, and ]. g. Downey,
j. NJ. Baldwin, It. E. Rowan, M.
Kremer, and ]. r. Scott, appoint.
ed commissioners to assess dam.
ages and awards. etc.
Estate of A. CottIe, deceased
Petition for order dlsposing with
family allowance. Argument heard
and submitted.
SET FOR TODAY.
Guardianship of Martin Aguirre
Final account.
Estate of w. u. Maxey-Final
account.
Hsrs vs. Smith-Demurrer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Gee the Concolodor in his won.
derful transmutation of colors at
the dyeing and securing establish.
ment, No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Ladies, II you want a penknife, q
pair Of scissors or pocket shears, go
to the Central Pharmacy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Toilet sets innumerable, ivory
celluloid, composition and diatite
at the lowest prices. Call and ex.
anime, at Preuss & PirOni's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
Properly Transfers.
CONVEYANCEs.

REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
81 GIBSON-DEC. 10, 1881,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

The HERALD STEAM PRINTING
House makes speciality of Legal
Printing. Briefs, transcripts, etc,
r;nted at low rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Remember to get your ice cold
BOca lager beer at Bob Eckerps
his hot weather.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Five hundred dollars worth Of
secondhand clothing wanted at
No. 3 AiisO street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
Mended and pressed and warranted
to look like new, at No. 8 Aliso
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Hughes's Russian Baths. Lo-
Gated No. 10 Main street, opposite
the Pico House. Gentlemen and
ladies attended to Ivy persons Of
their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL sERvIoB,
q. 8. ARMY.

Division of kilograms and Reports for
the benefitof Commerce and Agriculture.
Report of observations taken at Los An.
geles. Cal. Dec. IL, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

We have the largest stock Of
drugs, lnsdicines and druggist sun.
dries in Los Angeles. Preuss &
PirOni.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

secondhand clothing bought and
cold at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Save money. Buy your drugs,
perfumery, soaps and brushes AZ
Preuss g. PirOni's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

Pleasant rooms with board, 2O8
Spring street apl6:1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
COURT REPORTS.

superior Court. ....sEPULVEDA.
TUESDAY, Dec. Is, 1881.
Estate of Isaac Yost, deceased
Petition of Charles Yost for letters
of administration upon said estate
filed, aud Saturday, Dec. oath, at
10 O'Clock, fixed for hearing by
clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14

The colorist does dyeing and
couring at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-14
ATTRACTIONS.
- MAIN STREET.
q. HI. B u - HI

Has In stock and is receiving daily
something new.
DIAMONDS, FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
Novelties, and American and swiss
Watches. Clocks, sterling silver and
Rogers Bros.' Plated Ware. Gold Pens
and Pencils, Lockets, Neck laces, Ladies'
and Gents Chains, Seals, Bracelets,
Finger Rings, Ear-Drops. Gold and Pearl
Tooth. Picks and millions of fine articles
suitable for presents, all OF which will
be sold lower than the lowest. AS to
quality and style Will stand the most
critical test.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
Repaired In a superior and practical
manner-no bOtch work.
All kinds OF Jewelry m ade 10 order and
repaired.
An inspection of my stock is solicited
and only costs you your time.
Truly yours.
@, HI. BUSH.
noy23t jan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29

A well known citizen Of Savannah fur
nishes US with the following ''pleasing
Incident:
Editor Morning NesCs: During the past
summer while eojourning In one OF the
loveliest of the towns that nestle amongst
the beautiful Berkshire Hills In western
Massachusetts, an incident came to my
knowledge whlch.is worthy Of mention as
evidencing the fact that political rsncor no
longer divides us as people. 1t was but
few DAYS after the burial OF the President
soon after the hero martyr was laid to
his rest amid the mournful music OF ma
tion's signs. caucus of the Republican
party had been called in this Berkshire
town TO organize fer the State campaign
then approaching. After the usual pre-
liminaries series of resolutions were Of
fered and read, in one of which the word
rebel occurred. Upon being submitted to
the convention to know If there was any
arose, and stated that he decidedly objected
to the resolutions as they then read.
The members all knew him-a man not
easily forgotten-he was brave soldier of
the Union who had proven his faith by his
works, for besides having received two rebel
bullets in his body he had also lost a leg in
battle. A sturdy Republican, but too noble
aud gracious to apply rude words towards
those whom he had SO often met upon the
CORY field.
Being requested to state why he was op-
posed to the resolutions he answered, 81 OBJ
ject to the icord rebel wlich sOas buried at Cleoe
land last Moaddgp' A storm of cheers,
hearty and sincere, greeted the reply, aud
the offensive word was stricken by accla-
nation. +.
Savannah, November 2Sth, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29

sPRINGFIELD, Ga, November 2l.--EditOy
Morning Neos: noticed in your last weekly
issue, under the caption, "Eflngham Jot-
tings," statement relative to the Salz-
burgers which, think, is incorrect. Your
correspondent states that they (the Salz.
burgers) brought in their ships brick for the
building of a church, which were after
wards used In the construction of the edifice
at Ebenezer. Now do not think that this
fact can be substantiated, either historically
or additionally. 1t Is true the Salzburgers
were aided by their friends In Germ any,
who contributed to defray the expenses of
erecting the church, but the materials used
for the construction of said church were
prepared for the most part by the colony
themselves. The brick were made within a
few hundred yards from where the church
now stands. 1t is historical fact that these
exiles did not only bring with them their
preachers, physicians and school teachers,
but they also brought their mechanics,
They reached Savannah In the spring of
1734, where they remained for a short time,
to rest themselves from the effects OF their
long and tedious voyage; after which they
penetrated some twenty-five or thirty miles
into the interior, where they discovered a
place on which they decided to locate.
Some thirty five years elapsed after their
arrival to their new home before the church
was erected. Aud such was the quality of
the material of which it was built, and the
mechanical ingenuity, that Notwithstanding
1t has stood the storms of more than a cen
tury, the inroads of decay are scarcely per-
ceptible. l will state here that notwith-
standing very few persons live near the old
church, owing to local causes, vet there is
perhaps no church in the country which has
on an average larger congregations.
K-R
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29

We obtain the following information re-
garding the above named steamer from the
Beaufort Sea Lslaad Nesas.
ssThe steamer Clarendon arrived In Beau
fort on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. She
Is very conveniently fitted up. hay ng ten
staterooms and, can comfortably accommO-
date twenty frst-class passengers. She Is
2sS tons burden and has two engines and
three large boilers. For an excursion boat
she Is in every way suitable. She viii carry
about five hundred persons. Her cabin is
nicely carpeted and upholstered. She has
polite and attentive walters, and too much
is known Of Captain Townsend for any re-
commendation from US of his carefulness
and urbanity TO his passengers. She left at
5 o'clock this morning for Savannah with a
large quantity Of cotton seed, and will here
after run regularly between Beaufort, Sa-
yannah and Charleston, making connection
in Savannah with the inland Florida boats.
By her, through bills of lading TO New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore can be
obtained"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29

We learn that last Friday night two Of
our amateur sportsmen left the city on the
Central Railroad train with boat, blankets,
guns, ammunition and other things usually
looked upon as necessary By "shoOtis's,"
intent on having good time. When they
arrived at No. z, Central Railroad. they
transported their boat to the Big ogeeehee
river, and having put everything In the boat
started down the stream on dueking ex-
cursiOn in high spirits Their antici-
pated hopes were soon all blasted
however, for IN few minutes they found
themselves in 8 strong current, and, In fran
tie attempts 20 keep their little vessel man
ageable, succeeded iHtipping her over. The
result was they fell In the water, lost their
guns, blankets and nearly everything else,
and barely escaped with their lives They
we're finally extriested from their unpleas-
ant predieament, and returned home suf-
helently well satisfied with their experience
in duck hunting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29

Hess Opera Company were greeted with
q jammed house last evening upon their re-
turn to the Theatre in the popular opera
.sThe Mascotte'-which was given with the
same cast as last Week-and the audience
was even more enthusiastic than upon its
first presentation. Miss Randall as Bet
fine'' was as fascinating and winsome as
ever, and sang DELIGHTFULLY."-. Miss Elsner as
stFiamettan also heightened the very favora-
bic impression she had already made insthis
character and rs 'Olivette," while the
Messrs- Peakes, Mr.. Smith and, In fact, all
the troupe were In excellent voice, and sang
and acted with great spirit and vivacitY,
frequently elieiting loud and continued sp
planse. This company may now consider
themselves established fayorites In Savan-
nah, and whenever they appear here can
command fire houses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29
COLOR BLINDNESS.
Experiments IN the Chatham esde-
my Yesterday.

Dr.. B. Joy Jeffries, A. NJ, NJ. D., of
Boston, who Is here In attendance upon
the American Health Association, which
meets in this city to-day, paid a visit
yesterday to the Chatham Academy
for the purpose of testing the "color
sense" Of the pupIls-that is, to ascertain
the number unable to detect difference
in colors. or affected with color blindness.
Among the young lady pupils of the school,
numbering ninety-one, he did not find one
deficient in this respect. but among the boys
he was not so fortunate, for out Of two hun
bred and seventY-four examined he found
twenty two whom he pronounced color
blind.
DR. Jeffries says that this difference among
the males and females of this school in their
ability to distinguish colors is not sc
all singular. He has published in pamphlet
form q report on the examination OF 1897
school children, and be 6nds the proportion
affected with color blindness to be one IN
TWENTY-FIVE of males, while It Is only one In
fifteen hundred in females. Why this is so
he cannot tell. The theory is that
girls are from infancy made accus-
toned to colors, while boys are not,
and this may be the secret Of the difference
between the two sexes in discerning colors.
DR.. JefFeries. however, thinks that If
this Is at sll true, it is not appli-
cable to individuals, as It has been
proven that the color sense can
not be changed by practice with colors. But
he saws on this point, ''whether generations
Of color education has caused this sexual
difference Is point to be Remembered, as,
II sustained, It proves that we may com
mence to eliminate color-blindness from
future generations Of boys by teaching and
practieing their ancestors now under the
charge Of the School Board.n
The importance of & child being aware OF
this defect in himself or herself is much
greater than Is generally supposed, as per-
son so affected Is wholly unfit for certain
occupations. For instance a man who can
not discern the difference between the
colors OF signal lights is totally incompetent
to perform the duties Of pilot or locOmo-
tive engineer, aud q knowledge on the part
OF parents that their children are sufferers
from this inirmity will effectuallY prevent
them from putting such children into bust
nesses or trades which their want of color
perception would prevent them from pursu-
ing successfully. To use the words Of Doctor
Jeffries, "t0 warn q painter, q colOrer, a
weaver, etc, not to attempt to teach their
color blind BOYS their own trades, or place
them, as in dry goods stores, where their want
Of color sense will soon throw them out, is,
therefore, OF practical value to the commu-
nifty as well as to the individuals"
It will therefore be seen what an impor-
tant subject this of color blindness really is.
We understand that DR.. Jeffries will read a
paper on the subject during the session OF
The Health Association, and We have no
doubt It will add materially to the general
interest of what is certain to prove an uu-
usually interesting meeting to this commu-
uffu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29
Index 20 New Advertisements.

State Of Georgia Jubilee Association.
Special notice to physicians.
Dressed turkeys. s. Collins & Co.
Grand jurors City Court Of Savannah.
Christmas stock-Davis Bros. & Co.
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
Rooms for rent with board.
Situation wanted as wet nurse.
Card portraits.
Christmas csrds-E. NJ. Conner.
Fancy goods at Buffers.
Ship Holden for Amsterdam.
BOarders wanted.
Young man wanted.
Situation wanted by 8 young man.
Board wanted.
Two statesmen wanted.
Ladies aud gentlemen wanted.
House for rent.
Carpet laying-Warren Williams.
Auction sales by Kennedy q Blum.
Auction sales BY j. Mclaughlin & Son.
Bush & DenslOw's Premium Safety OH.
Famous New York Clothing House.
Bon Ton FerreOtYpe Gallery.
Store for rent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29

The market for stocks and bonds was
dull Yesterday, aad but few sales were
consummated. Central common opened at
12s bid, 12s1< asked, and declined half
point. closing at 1871 bid, 12S asked. Gen.
trail Railroad 6 per cent. certificates opened
n gsII bid. 90 asked. aud declined quarter
point. closing at 98Z bid, 1914 asked;
Georgia common opened at lo4 oid, 100
ssKed. and closed unchanged. South
western opened and closed at the same
fi0ures-l23J< bid, I25 asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-29

The Savannah Daily Morning News and
the Sunday Telegram can be had at Estill's
News Depot, No. Al Bull street. subscrip-
tions received for the delivery of both pa
pers for twenty FIVE cents a week. Ny
personal attention is given to the delivery
of the News and Telegram. Orders for sub
scriptions to the Northern papers also So
licited.
Adv. WILLIAM EsTILL, JR.