davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
GRAIN AND BRrADsrurFs

GRAIN AND bhfhbsluftos
wHrAr--Uhoice. 9Oc medium. s5c.; low grade
75c.; Nicaragua, 80 tO6tc
RYk-Firm at 81 to SIC.
BARLEY-50 TO 600
OATs-iO To 42c. for spring; 80 to $40. Tor fall
choice red rust proof, so TO sc; IN sacks, 30
additional.
CoRN--In shuck. Is to 5Oc.; shelled and sacked
20 To Coo
BRAN-we quote at mills, 9oc.; In store, sacks,
$50.
FLoUR-we quote City Mills as follows; xxx,
gao; xxx. 81 IS; extra. &.Si Magnolia
q IS. Fancy, o. 40 to tS,i5; choice, 1920 to
ta.25; xxx. So 90 to eS05; xxx, $40 Il
12.65; Xxx, 500 to 81 %.
Com MRAI.-Per bushel 76c.
EERp-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 2%
crushed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 25 crushed
corn ana barley, per 100 lbs, 500 corn bran,
HAY-Dark, e6 to s.; bright, elo. From stores
prairie, baled. dark, SC 70 q: bright, Sl2i
bright free on board car, $40 10 Sl2; dark. d
70 81
MILIRT sERD-9Oc.; German millet l. IS sacked
CoTToN sEgD-Fitm at l3Hc. per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
Liquors
TODAY q QUOTATIONS.

TODAY 9 QUOTATIONS.
ALooHoL-S2 80 per gaL as per high wines.
wHisVy-Rcctiaed, 81 0J@l 10, as pev proof
sour mash one year old, 81 so two years old
81 75@s2 Oh; three years old g. 25Gas2 80 fancy
extra old whisky. s3epA M per age.
wIN1s-ClAret In case, SS95, per quality; o..
tRwba pcr gal, 9ocCDl 20; Port d O0@4 Sherry,
wine. In cases, IS 5ossi6
CHAMrAaNr-Iules Mum 4 Co., t2SSb2s Hold.
sick. In basket e26<D2s; Krug. In basket e26o2e
Domestic champagne, S7dM
BorTLx BKxR-St Louis quarts, el2 pints Ola 10
Budweiaer, own sise el2 So pintA t13 so Er.
LANCER beer quarts, SIS pinta e1ab0, key beer,
as.
Ala--s.ccs Ale. per doL a oO@2 Is; Porte,
por dos q 00@2 Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
PROvIBlONH

r0pAYB QUOTATIONS..
pAooN-Loug clear adus, l3kC abort clear
12ko breakfast bacon tsc.
DAT BALs-Lnna clear sides, ,2kc; shoSt olsas.
i2xo
hAus-Plain, ilk0sl5.
LAAp-Tierce, IKE half eansl'iDQ tlolb
cana 1Scs 9n-lb cans, cana l0cN.
oh cana isk: Rib cans lax
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22

TODAY QUOTATION
hssF CATrLE-Butcsers STOCK, grass fed &C.
corn ted, sc
BARREN Cows-Fat 8 cents,
SHIPPiN6-5A cents
STccK-Per head, sl56s2O
MICH Cows-With calves, S35@s6o
stock. S6p3A
sHKEr-autton, 4S4k cents: stock, per head
g. 0OG9s5 90.
HoasRs.Extrn nne, per span s3OOas5OG fancy
harness., sloO@e20G; livery harness. 975QsSl76
'arIn, S5O@Sl25 ponies, S256S5l
MuLEs-Extra heavy si25@S201 medium s50e
100 small 830GbU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
HUNTS a en-
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

ShAtE.
Mrs. NANCY j. SMITH, of Eastland, Tex,
writes:-
81 was terribly afflicted with Kidney Disease
and Dropsy, having suffered for over three years.
l employed the best physicians in this county,
and obtained no relief, but was getting rapidly
worse. My family and friends had lost all hope.
My son happened to read your advertisement of
Hunts Remedy and procured the medicine for
me. l began to take it, and 1t worked like a
charm. After taking several bottles became
entirely well. am indebted to Hunts Remedy
your great medicine surely would have been in
my grave to-day"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
THE BUSINESS WORLD
OMME8Dls l..

DALLAS, May 2l.-Ine increasing addi-
t,ons 10 the population OF Dallas have
drawn so heavily upon those having dwell
ing or business houses to sell or rent thst IL
il difficult to find vacant building IN any
part of the city or the suburbs SURROUNDING
This has, of course, stimulated the erection
of more houses, and the consequence "
that already contractors are hnding IL dlui-
cult to secure what they at present re-
uuire, and In brick particularly manuiac-
turers claim that they would prefer not 10
enter into any arrang, ments at TINS 'ime
for summer deliveries, as they have aireauy
orders ahead which will require soii'e
weeks to complete. Several parties VINO
had IL In mind To put up brick residences,
being unable to secure the brick, Will erect
frame dwellings instead. The stocks OF
lumber in the city are becoming reduced,
and dimension timbers are scarce, ana
when the demands are large dealers are
COMPELLED 10 send special orders to
the mills to have Them filled.
For these reasons contractors should en-,
courage the establishment OF an Increased
number of brick yards and should urge
lumber dealers to prepare for the largest
trade In their line of business ever before
Witnessed in Dallas. There will also be an
INCREASED demand for skilled workmen rs
we'll AZ common labOrers, many OF whom
will have to be brought here from other To-
calitics. All these matters should attract
the Attention OF those inter ested now. and
steps should be taken az once to provide Tor
0lese requirements, that nc delays may &C.
cur from any cause in ,he building boom,
which If not appreciabe Ut this time, Will
be before another month rolls round.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
EXCRUCyATING PAIN.

EDWIN FREEMAN, of Norton, Mass. says I" |
have suffered the most excruciating pain in my
kidneys for years, and physicians or medicine
could not relieve me until about three years
since | commenced taking Hunts Remedy.
purchased bottle at Blanding's drugstore in
Providence, and took the first dose there, and
after using one bottle was free from all pain
and although this was three years ago have
seen no trace of disease and have not had to take
any medicine since. believe Hunts Remedy to
be the best kidney and liver medicine ever known,
and checrfuliy recommend it to all sufferers
from this terrible disease"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
ON 'CHAEGE.

The excitement on the exchange to-day
was the election of directors for the cotton
factory, the proceedings Of which were har
moniO,is, aid will be found in the local col
umns of this paper. No better selections
could have been made, and everybody went
away pleased with the actions OF the stock
holders, for 1t gives assurance OF the success
of the undertaking. Now let our people
come up and subscribe to the remaining
stock literally and before month posses
che grounds will be selected
for its location and steps taken to secure the
necessary machinery. Dallaswill never again
Hail In any great enterprise inaugurated by
Lor business men ana Capitalists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
nUEENSW ARE,

Assorted crates, $40 TO SIS
tu.nblers. S5o To Loo per doz;2 5O14 90 per box:
gOUlets, 80 Dbl
stoneware, ter 100 galons, 5000.
Lamps. B. H.. 81. 7h'G. " $40 lamp chin.
news. 80 nor oOy: assorted CASKS lamps 1900
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22

1ae ana daughter down tther Stt
ai heAts sudh.
netrnhe
i LOST
reah
s NC
Aniher ehadlo
gan to "a
victim 70 list
these"
hoal
neia tot
co. ,lusTls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22

Hunts Remedy is purely vegetable prepara-
ton, scientifically prepared by skiful Phar-
mlriSI = COR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Let the Good Work Go On.

By the recent death of the million.
aire, Thomas H. Blythe, former resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, without leaving =
will, it is probable that his grand colo
nizing enterprises on the Colorado river,
after much money and energy had been
expended on them, may fail of practical
completion, on account Of the contest
for the estate. for which there are five
applicants. each claiming to have been
his wife, although it was not known
that he was ever married. Mr.. Blythe's
property on the west bank Of the Colo
RADIO river, both north and south of the
Mexican line, comprised over one mil.
lion acres, of which the headquarters
were at Aubrey and Blythe City. The
deceased capitalist spent 100000 in
digging canal to divert the waters from
the river to irrigate these lands, which,
with water good soil and hot climate
he judged would produce tropical pro-
ducts in abundance, and at tremunerative
prices. Probably he was correct, and a
number Of settlers have already occu-
pied sections of the land, but, owing to
the contest over his property--said to
be worth millions, and mortgaged for
S270, 000--their future is dubious. 1t
is pity that the probate case canuot be
amicably settled, so that the settlers on
this really valuable property--with
wator--may hold their rights, and liter
ally make 'the desert blossom as the
rose"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Magnetism. the New Source of
Health.

DIR. Edwin Robbins, the celebrated
Australian Electric and Magnetic Healer,
respectfully informs the public that he
has opened an office in the city of Los
Angeles. DIR. Robbins discards the use
of surgery, drugs, minerals and all other
medicines in his treatment and relies
solely on the powers Of magnetism. An
experience of several years in the Aus
tralian colonies, San Francisco, Salt
Lake City and Denver, in which places
he has treated successfully thousands Of
persons, enables him to assert with con.
fidence that he can cure diseases which
have deiied the application of medical
science. Magnetism is the life principle
within us. The air we breath is charged
with it. tits the vital force emanating
from all persons and that which con
meets the soul with the body. In sup
port of this theory he cures acute pains
instantly, local pains in a few days, and
builds up the most shattered constitu.
tons in short time. DIR. Robbins, who
has worldwide reputation for his ex'
traordinary cures of difficult and com.
plicated diseases, possesses power to
relieve and cure all kinds of disease. DIR.
Robbins diagnoses diseases free of charge
without explanation from the patient.
II You wish references. consult the pa.
tients now undergoing treatment.
Office hours from GA. NJ. till s P. M,
ll9 S. Main street, between Second and
Third. apll3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Ell Monte Notes.

The song Of the mower can be heard
in the alfalfa.
Farmers are busy planting corn and
potatoes; prospects were never better
for good crops.
The cereal. growers Of this section an.
ticipatc an abundant harvest. Most Of
the grain is past danger Of drouth.
Quite heavy shower OF rain fell this
morning. 1t has rained most all day
in the mountains; this will make the
apiarist feel jubilant
The Ell Monte Cornet Band gave a
minstrel performance last Sunday night
at Dodson's Hall, under the auspices Of
Prof. Ruggles. The boys did exceed
ingly well for tyros.
Vineyards that were planted in this
section during the past winter are look
ing well. Captain McLain says 95 per
cent. Of the cuttings that he planted are
growing.
The late frost played havoc with the
walnuts. The peaches and apricots
were not damaged any, but a few early
potatoes suffered. 1t is reported that
great many early potat oes were injured
at the Duarte.
Mr.. w, P. Dodson will give grand
ball on the night of the lst of May. As
Mr.. ID. is veteran in the art Of getting
up first-class balls, gala time is antici-
pated. FARMER H.
The Monte, April 25.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
The Late A. B. Clark.

Mr.. A. B. Clark, of Orange, died at
his residence on Tuesday night last. He
was native of Indiana, and graduate
of Yale College, was formerly District
Attorney in Oregon, removed to Los An
geles county in 1874 and settled at Or
ange. He was one Of the originators Of
the great Santa Ana Valley Irrigation
Company, and the first President of that
important institution. In 1879 he was
the Republican candidate for the State
Senate, and was defeated by Hon. J. p.
West, the New Constitution and Work
ingmm's candidate. since that canvass
his strength has steadily failed till his
active career was closed by death on
the oath inst. at his beautiful home,
which he had built up and named
"Yale," after his Alma Mater. Mr..
Albert Brown has taken charge Of the
remains, which win be inferred at Or
ange this afternoon. Next month they
will be removed to Laporte, In
diana, for permanent burial. Mr.. Clark
was fine classical scholar, and public
spirited man, who will be sadly missed
Il the great Sapta Ana valley, which he
loved and admired 90 heartily,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED By GILLETTE, GIBSON 4 WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANoEs-ApRm Is. 1883.


Lucia Yorba de Preciado aed Gerardo, her hus
band, to Vicente Lisalde-s acres in Ro Santiago
de Santa Ana; $50.
Selma Snow to Louisa A willett--R ! Rich
land farm lot 4; $1,000.
Geo H Rice TO Benz Pratt-Assignmen OF con.
tract, bk 81, p l93, Of deeds; s2l0o.
W Harris and Lottie, his wife. to Frank Cot
ter--s acres in sw part of lot s, blk ~. Han
cocks survey; 5000
Thos Rowland to Isaac + Ames-Part Of sec 81
Is, 13W .
Rw Hixson. Smith and Q Johnson
Agreement as to boring and managing Artesiar
well on blk 81, Loop & Meserve tract
Richard Jasper to Dodson-sract in Los Me
tos Twp; 5000
RF House and Phillips to Ercanbrack-
Lot 8, blk 0, Pomona; s325.
Pierre Nicolas to L N Breed-Lst fronting
1850 Il u side Upper Main st; ss9e2. So
n Breed to W vickery-Same as foregoing
5000.
Pomona Land and Water Co to A X coney-
Lot g. blk 1s9, Pomona; $1,000.
Samuel Hunting and Eliza, his wife, to John
Jenison-20 acres in Los N,etos Twp; $500.
Same to Sanie-2 tracts (ao and IS acres) in Lo
Nietos Twp; $4,000.
John Hunt to James Anderson white-a9
acres west side Main street. of Jefferson st
s2444.06.
Lust to Darwin Nichols-s.os acres nea
Florence; $40.
Isaac Jacobus to Sara Eliza Jacobus-l5 acre
NV corner Patrick street and Griffin avenue
gift.
Geo W clapp to H Miller-Lot 10, blk X
Also tract; $50.
Geo Wilson to Mrs Mary Ayers--Lot 8. blk 1s
E Los Angeles; $500.
Leslie Gay and woodhead to Hardii
Wallace-Lot side Srin st, between 7th and sti
sts; IS.
wP Gardiner and H MacNeil to Morri
son and Chas ID Kelogg-92.7S rs acres in N l sec
% and 20, I s, r l3 W; $780,
Los Angeles Co Bank to Ellen Brown and Lydi
| Hinckley-L Lots l, Z and 3, Mills subdivision G
| blk 50, Ord's survey; $500.
Maria Antonia Romero de Montijo and Flor
encio her husband. to B Cohn-Lot fronting 8
| IT = side Also st; 5000.
William Beeson and Louisa I. his wife. t
William H Grifin-S lot s, blk H. San Pasqua
tract S2500
Anna W Bixby to @ Fout-Lot fronting "a
IT w side Pearl st, ) OF 9th st; Ito.
George Esan and Laura, his wife, to Cha
Charnock-Agreement to convey part Of N 10
2, blk 40, Pomona; cash, | yr, pr ct per al
mum; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
The Raymond Excursionists.

The first Raymond excursion of the
season arrived in the city yesterday af.
ternoon at o'clock by the southern
route. The train consisted of bag
gage and smoking car, and six elegant
Central Pacific Silver Palace sleepers,
some of them being seventy feet in
length and very heavy. Mr.. J. A.
Whitcomb, the Manager, informs us
that the party has come through with.
out mishap and in excellent spirits. hav-
ing enjoyed the trip very much through
out. The personnel of the party is fine,
its members being the best portion Of
New Englanders. Sometime after the
train arrived, one carload of twenty
ssven people was attached to the Santa
Monica train, and left for trip
to our beautiful watering place. They
will return this afternoon. after which
the entire party will generally visit the
show places of the county by carriage
drives. The tourists are quartered
variously at the different hotels, the
Cosmopolitan havinssixty-three guests,
and the Pico, including rented rooms,
nearly one hundred. The party--such
of whom as we have met--appear to be
thoroughly pleased with the country,
and many intimate their desire to re-
turn to stay. Tho excursionists will
leave here in installments for the
Yosemite trip, as but few can
enter the valley at once, the last
detachment leaving on Sunday evening,
and the entire excursion again joining
in San Francisco, to proceed east by the
northern route all together. These ex-
cursions, composed of the best eastern
people, will be of great benefit to
Southern California, and are always
welcome.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
An Interesting Decision.

A suit has just been decided in Santa
Barbara county, concerning an almond
orchard near Hollister the property of
Cooper, Pedro and Hubbell. Flint,
Bixby & Company undertook to get pos.
session of it by trying to prove fraud in
the management of the place, in which
the plaintiffs held small interest. The
Court decided in favor of the defend.
ants, Cooper, ct al, on the ground that
the fraud was not proven, that defend
ants had offered to buy the plaintiffs
stock at a fair valuation. The Court
also stated that a strong point inhuenc.
ing him in rendering his decision was
"the fact that the suit had not been
commenced at a reasonable date" after
the disagreement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
NJ s Kermueror and wife, Peru; Mrs
J R Perkins, Gilroy, Cal; II II Harmon
and family, indianapolis; Mrs Bours-
field and daughter, Mrs Collin, J N
Hogin, New York; q Baggage and fam
lily, Boston; ] c Logan, Kingston. N Nj
M Salisbury, San Franciscoi NJ Beau
mont, England; L w Betz, Clifton, N NJ;
W II Mcbride and wife, New Haven,
Conn; d Keneday, Canada; Mrs M A
Gilbert California; R p Edgarton, Wis
copsin,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

dispose Of the minutes OF the Conven
tion Of last year at 10 cents copy.
After singing ''Hold the Fort" bene
diction was pronounced by DIR. Fiske.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention opened at 2 P. NJ
with prayer by DR.. Fiske, followed by
singing. 20. for Thousand Tongues.
As DIR. Jewell was not present, DIR
Fiske called on Rev. W. J. Smith, o
San Francisco, to speak on the subject
"Giving The object and the method.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Smiths re
marks, Brothers Cobb, Kimball, Beck
with, Geddes, Blanchard, Chase. Tay
lor, Ballard, Hough and Sister Losee,
followed on the same subject.
w. M. Searby moved that all speakers
be limited to three minutes. Carried.
After the singing Of Rescue the Perish
ing" Rev. j. S. Chapman spoke on the
subject, "How to secure and retain the
attendance of young people at Sabbath
school, He was followed by Sister
Shackelford, Bros. Dunn, Smith, Billing
ton and a number Of other delegates or
the same theme. The subject was closed
with prayer by Deacon Hanen.
The Convention then sung, "Depth Of
Mercy"
Rev. ]. w. Ellis spoke on the theme
"The Sabbath School as an Agency in
the Mission Work of the Church."
The hymn, "Precious Name" was
sung.
Bros. De Wolff, Searby and Hender.
son made remarks on this topic.
A resolution was adopted to hold the
further exercises of the Convention in
the Presbyterian church.
Recess till 1880 O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The session opened with singing Gan
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name"
Reading of Scripture lesson by ]. B.
Roberts,
Prayer by Rev. s. Fl. Wiley, fol-
lowed by singing by the choir.
Notices were given by the President
''Take the Name of Jesus With You, '
was sung by the choir and congrega-
tion.
Rev. AT. Needham was introduced
to open the next topic on the pro.
gramme, "The best methods of promot.
ing the Temperance cause through the
Sunday School"
"Yield not to Temptation, was sung
at the conclusion of the address, after
which Rev. j. NJ. Newell was intro.
duced, who followed the last speaker
with 20 minutes address.
Mrs. NJ. E. Richardson. Superintend-
ent Of the "Bands of Hope" of CaIifor-
mia, was introduced and addressed the
Convention in some telling points in
favor of organizing Bands Of Hope in
connection with the Sunday School.
Her ten minutes address was full of
force and good advice on the subject
that seems dear to her heart.
On motion, it was resolved to recon.
slider the vote taken in the afternoon on
going to the Presby terian church Thurs.
day.
An invitation was given to the Con-
vention to visit the electric light works,
which was accepted, and a moii on pre-
vailed to visit the works Thursday
evening
Hymn No. l45, "To the Work"
Adjourned to meet Thursday at AN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Supreme Court in Banc.
Los ANGELES, April 25. 1883,

Los ANGELES, April 25, 1888.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Mckee, Acting Chief Justice
McKinstry, j.; Thornton,J Myrick, J.j
Ross. j.; Mccarthy, Clerk; Finkler,
Bailiff.
S925--King VS.. acknowledgement
resumed by Willis for appellant and
Waters and Paris for respondent, and
submitted.
5000. 799l-S. P. 4. r. Co. VS.. Ben
net s. P. r. r. Co. VS.. Champion
On motion of Blanchard fer respondent,
appellant herein consenting, ordered
that this cause be submitted on brief,
now on file.
On motion of James H. Blanchard
Esq, and presentation of license from
the Supreme Court Of the State of Hi
nois and evidence Of good moral charac
ter. ordered that John Scott Maltmor
be admitted to practice as an attorney
and counselor in all the courts of thi-
State.
S756--Santa Ana Valley Irrig. Co. VS.
Anaheim Water Co., ct al--On motion
Of Hupp relating to appeal Of Cajor
lrrig. Co., respondent herein, to dismiss
appeal, argued by Stephens for appel
liant and Hupp for respondent, and sub
mitted. Motion to dismiss appeal here
in, denied.
Gilmore VS.. American Central Fir,
ms. Co--Motion by Wells for respond
ent herein, to dismiss appeal and films
Clerks certificate, ordered that appel
liant have FIVE days to file brief, and res
pondent have five days to reply, motor
to be submitted thereon.
S69S--Peoplo ex rel. SCHNEIDER VS.
Flint-Argued by Pillsbury for appellan
and Fox for respondent and submitted
S399-Warring vs. Freer-- Argued b,
Godfrey for appellant and Hupp for re
spondent. Motion Of Hupp, respondent
granted, ten days to file brief herein
Cause to be submitted thereon.
SS95-Anaheim Water Co. VS.. Semi
Tropic Water Co.--Argued by Whit,
for appellant and cause continued unit
tomorrow at l0A. M.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 10 A. NJ
7709-Young VS.. Miller--Rehearine
denied. By THE Court.
. s----
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Our Representative in Congress.

Hon. P. B. Tully, of Gilroy, Member
of Congress elect from the Fourth Dis
trict. made pleasant call at the HERALD
Office yesterday. Mr.. Tully will leave
the city this morning for New Orleans,
by the Sunset Route, and will be absent
about four weeks. On his return he
will make another visit to Los Angeles
and ioform himself of the needs of
proper Legislation in Congress concern
lug the great interests of Southern Cali
fornia. Mr.. Tully is in full sympathy
with the people of Los Angeles on the
tariff and silver questions, as these
matters have been set forth in the Her.
AID. He is an advocate of silver coin
age, of the old Andrew jackson and
Tom Benton style, and realizes that one
of the great and permanent products
of California is the silver product. The
honorable gentleman will inform him.
self in regard to the commercial affairs
of the Crescent City, and the mutual il
terests of California and Louisiana in
the exchange of products. The good
people of New Orleans will find Mr..
Tully polite and courteous gentleman,
an old resident of California, well in
formed as to the resources of the State,
and whose visit we trust will be for the
mutual profit of the people of New Or
leans and Southern California, who are
now but few hours apart in travel by
rail.
The example Of Mr.. Tully, we hope,
will be followed by other Representatives
from the Pacific Coast, in visiting their
constituents and the people with whom
they are commercially interested. In
that way can they make themselves
valuable representatives of the people Of
this Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Tourists.

The long travel over the plains and
the poor facilities for getting good meals
makes it necessary that good lunch be
provided for. This can be best accom-.
plished by visiting the grocery store oi
II. Jevne, 40 Spring street, the only
place in Los Angeles where can be found
a line Of goods such as are kept by the
bon-tcn stores in large Eastern cities.
apl2-lm