davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Forty Years Experience Of an Old Nurse.
 MES WINsI.ow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the pre- scription Of one of the best female physicians aud nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions ofmothers for their children. It re- Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 a7 1Yd&W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
State Uorresponden
0-o@6nsA

The funeral of Daniel F. Coakley, who died Thursday evening of typhoid fever, took place from the residence of the de- ceased yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The remains were taken to St. Mary's church, where the funeral sermon was preached, Rev. E. Martin officiating. The remains were incased in beautiful casket with silver trimmings, and the floral offer ings were very numerous and beautiful. The interment took place in the Roman Catholic cemetery. Mir. Coakley was good father and esteemed citizen, and leaves behind him a large circle of mourning friends. His family has the sympathy of the community in this bereavement. Nov. 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Wooden Nut1aeas,

It is many years since Connecticut became noted as the home of the Wooden Nutmeg. This reputation may not be deserved, but the State is certainly entitled to credit for having produced the American Cougt Drops" This most meritorious preparation is we'll known as a reliable remedy for al affections of the throat and lungs. It is es. peciallY valuable in old and chronic cases All druggists have it. Price 8 cents bot. tie.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Railroaos, &e.
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

station in New York. foot liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING NOV. Is 1sS3- Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 45, 9S0, HIS n.; 1S0, 4s0 5s0, TOO and 1200 p. EUDdayE, 8-45 g.. .: E Sn I2 D
 For Sudbury, Tewisbur2 and WiIliamsport, 745 a. m. and D. ID. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and eping Cars niPht trains
 Leave Philadelphia corner sth and Greene streets 730 S.S0. 990 II 115 8z6, $40, 646 IA p. na Sundays, &. 30 nn.; 5.S0, 12 D. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks gts, 610 $40, goo m.; SSC E.20, e.S0, Sundays, 816a. m.: 4.30 p. na. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts, 1.25, 62C 80S, 9O5, 1908. 134 n1.; 154 422 6.2A, 726 P. Sundays, 1. 2S, 9.1S a. m.; SIS p. m. O. G. HANCOCK. H. P. BALDWIN, c. P. T. APhladelphia, General Eastern Passenger Agent, New York.
 J. E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
City Uourt-CrIm1naI side-Judee Stud

City Uourt-crIua1naI Sfde-JudEe Stud
 ley
 November 26.--Patrick Healey, breach of the peace against Charles E. Turner, S5 fine. $6.18 costs; William A. Smith, breach of the peace against Elizabeth Smith, $3 fine, S5. .39 costs; Charles Permen. breach of the peace against Rosa Morris, continued to No vember 28; Charles Brooks, Thomas O'Brien, Mary l.. Dedrick, lascivious carriage, $5 fine, $6.1S costs each; Edward Hexton, theft, $1 fine, $7.76 costs, 60 days in jail; Edward l. Phillips, violating hack law, con tinued to November 2S; James Burns cruel ty to animals, nolled; Patrick ColIopy, theft, continued to November 2S; Pollard H. Free man, neglecting family, nolled; Wolcot e. Huntington against Anthony Manion, breach of the peace and theft from person, contin. ned to NoyembeS 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Rev E. H Hopkins, Jackson Center, shel by county, Ohio, says: My wife had con sumption for ten years. She used four bot ties of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial and is now able to do the work for the fam ily." n26 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Disease, propensity and passion bring mankind numberless ailments; foremost among them ner- vousness, nervous debility and unnatural weakness of ssneratve organs Aliens Brain Food successfully overcomea those troubles restores the sufferer his former vigor. S1. At Drugeists, n22eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
fiinauriial

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices, call board autographed by O. Foss York. The following shows the quotations at p. tohi
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

TreadvvelL's Seal Sacqnes.
 The richest color, lightest weight and most durable Seal Sacques, for which we are the sole agents. STEVENS BROOKS, no21 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine. The propri- etor has authorized R. WeIls&Co., ,314 State St, to refund your money if, after taking of bot tie, relief is not obtained Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. my14eod1y
 s'Qu1ck as Q XVinlk''-RockTOoh, Pho tograrer No r Union Square NY, the first to intro duce the Instantaneous Process in this country, has just received from Europe the latest Improvements
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Use Brummen's Celebrated Cough Drops.
 The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop B. H. Douglass & Sons, E. A. Whittlesey, O. S. Leete and Richardson $ Co.,, wholesale agents. oct31 Pm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Al Sensible Man Would Use

For good hats at low prices, go to no2I St STEVENS S BROOKS, 273 Chapel St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

If you suffer with Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, Sour Stomach Bilious attacks, Em- Ory's Little CathArtic Pills will relieve you; regulator of the bowels they have equal; very small, one to three doEe Is cents.
 n22 eod3t&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
County CommirsIoners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and heard the parties who are op- posed to granting license to Charles Van Horn of Milford. His saloon is within one hundred feet of the Methodist church in that town, and is opposed by Rev. MT. Sands. There were over fifty names to the petition. Rev. J. H. Griffin, of Milford, also opposed a license to Joseph Hodson.
 This morning at 10 o'clock the commis- sioners will have another hearing in Milford case. Frank Dawson wants license, but the Milford people, most of whom are those who figure in the Van Horn and Hodson cases, object to him for the same reasons that they do the other two cases. One of the ministers says that there are enough saloons in the town without any more.
 On Wednesday the commissioners will hear the objections to George H. King of Stony Greek. The principal grounds of complaint are that the place is not needed as a saloon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Aid Society.

| AAA OOSACOy' | Annual Meeting Last Evenfng-Treasur- er's RepOrt-What a Correspondent | Says of the Work.
 The following report of the treasurer of
 the New Haven Aid society shows it's exact | financial status and what has been done dur
 ing the past year:
 New Haven Aid society in account with Richard E. Rice, treasurer.
 To cash paid orders 15O1 ,Oao IA {" coke................ 65 o To cash paid orders for provisions. ......s s24 51 6 pairs of shoes..... 5 70 " printing circulars. 50 ' services Of secretary 50 % CREDIT. By cash on hand last report. ..-..........S 55 O1 '' subscriptions and deductions from b1Is.. ...-...-......-....- 1,Soo GU
 Number families aided, S26.
 Average amount to each family, $577. A correspondent says: The good work of the New Haven Aid society for the past year in assisting the worthy destitute poor of the city deserves notice and favorable commenda- tion. With very little or no expense the re-
 Iol Iuno, nHoe up oK Volunbary contf1oudons of the benevolent. is distributed by orders of managers of the different wards or districts for coal, wood, provisions or clothing. Thus hardly possibility exists of any misappIica- ton of these voluntary contributions.
 In view of the death of the Hen. Henry Farnam and many other of the principal con- tributors during the past year, the good and absolutely needed work of this efficient so- ciety (done without pay,j and in view of the insufdciency of the fund properly to aIlevi- ate the real distress of the worthy poor, the contributions ought to be increased. At least ($3, ,0OO) three thousand dollars is re. quired for this seasons work. This appeal deserves a liberal response from new and old contributors.
 Our city owes much to the disinterested, ,ex- cellent good work of MT. Richard B. Rice, the treasurer, and to all the officers and man. agers of this society, now entering upon it's nineteenth year of it's needed excellent work.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Court of Common PIeas-Judge StudIey
 This court was in session yesterday, and the arguments were heard in the case of Elwell & Go. vs. c. s. Mersiek tE Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
New York, New Haven IN Hartford
 R. R.. Nov. 10ih, 1883.

Trains Leave New Haven AS Follows FOR NEW WORKS eS 4 I8. A 28, Is, 30, "7 30, 8 10, 30. @ 30. 10 40, I'll 50 a. m.. q % D. way train to Samford), T 80 2 sO 8 50 (4 07 way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;, -5 G7, 70, q I6 to Bridgeport> 45 milk a Ss, g 0S D. Sundays, 8 ga. -& IS nn., %, 05. a SS D. Washington Night Express via Harlem RIver-Leaves at Fl 50 m. daily, stops at Mil ford, Bridgeport. South Ncrwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRTNGFIELD--1 o2 night, %, -l1 n5 na. T 16 12, s 26 Sundays, T 02 night. e 26 D. n.
 FOR MONTREAL vis Conn. River and C. V. R. R. I'll G5 a. m., 6 26 p. daily except Sunday FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -+12 45 night, +10 19 a. m. fast express -t316 Newport Express, goes farther than Provi- dence), 4 10 D. Fast Express Sundays -12 45 night.
 For Boston via Hartford and N.Y. & N E. RR.-72 30 8. daily.
 For Hartford. Spring field and Mer1deu, Sc.-+12 Is night T ca night, (+2 30 to Hart ford) co. O0. +10 2O -11 0S, (11 10 q. Meri- den speciaD T 16, 12. 6 65 to Hartford) ~6 20, 812 D. Sundays, T 02 night, 6 26 p. FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-+12 46 night, 8 Os, '10 19, Il 03 &. m., for Saybrook only) 8 Is, 4 10 30, 1S D. m. Sundays +12 45 a. ID.
 VIA E.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletowns Willimantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta tions at Is g.. nn., 20, 6 20 p. m. Connect at Middletown with Conn., Valley RR., and At Wi1li- mAntio with NY. $ N. E. and N. L. & N.RR., st Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at 8 % a. nn., 05 05 p.m.
 E. II. REED, Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Gra6eIrrs' 6uide.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.

~-A COMMENCING Monday Nov 10th. Szsa1Ez7 and until further notice boats will be run as follows: The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt NJ sAl. laster, will leave New Haven from Starin's Dock every day at 1S P. m. (midnighE Saturdays ex- cepted.
 Win leave New York from Pier 1S North River, foot of CortJanot street, every day at g D. m Sundays excepted
 Faret with berth in cabin k1 with berth in state rcoms G.E0. Excursion tickets $1.6O.
 Free Coach Ieaves the depot at Sc3Jp.n, L~sw-- and last trip 10:3C D. m
 Iioketg soid and baggage checked to Philadelphia. kassen&ers oy Fair Haven and WestvIlIe care cao boat ~ ~ "AA eA-s Tickets and Ssateroomg be pUF chsSt,d ak L. F Ryder's, No. 276 Chapel street. af the ontJrs Hote ap1 oi 6D T6e Downss News O., S51 Chapel street. on1y-wiI leave New Haven every mornino and Nev York every evening, Sundays excepted ,o O. M OONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
". I. Hatch & Sons
 Offer For Sale

50 shares New Haven Water Co. 20 shares Naugstuck Railroad. 40 shares Second National Bank s5,OOO N H. & Northampton 5s $5.OG0 N. Fl. & Northampton Is. $10,O00 N. r., N. H. & Hartford Railroad 1st mort. 40 shares Southern New England Telephone. 25 sbsres Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone. sman lots Yale, Merchants and Mechanics Bank. no24
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At FOO and $50 A. M POO, $40, 6:2o P. M. satur- days at HOO P. M.
 Leave AnSonfa At 6:S6, e:05 and 11:40 A. M. 3:25 and 731 P. M. Connections made at Ansonia wit passenger trains of the Nsugatuck Railroad and st New Haven with the principal trains Of other roads centering there. E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't, New Haven, Nov. 17th, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Amount of fuel. ,o5O 49 To cash paid orders for provisions. SPA 51 ' pairs of shoes..... 70 '' printing circulars. { 50 ' services of secretary 50 %
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

CREDIT By cash on hand last report. 55 01 '" subscriptions and deductions from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

John Crank haw. Jr.. an ingenious
voung man u Frankford. has constructs
III 4 curious little canoe with heavy
muslin and barrel hoops. The craft i
fourteen feet hong and twenty inches
vide m the center. The stem and stern
posts are sawed out ~ pine knee knots.
ana thc lateral Sips over which the
r;l.- are fastened are also cf pine The
r.<t II the little boat - constituted en-
trely of muslin and ordinary -four bar
ri foops, the latter being onf-quartcr
IL an inch apart and fastened 70 The
lateral slips. which extend from stem
III stern. over this skeleton The mus
lin. having been thcrougAiN soaked ~
ill. /, sfrcfchet Two water tight com.
partmcnts are male fnrr and at. By
stretching the iii soaked muslin entire
II over The canoe. thus making = dcck
which can not ~ penetrated ~ the ~
tcr. The padtlk~r's place contains Z
small seat. and space enough 10 cleal
I The occupants lcvs <Nsd feet. a lEh'
hoard iloor keeps the latter from knock
inv holes III the craft = muslin bottom
Wien TIE canoe had been completed
bnt not painted. a weighed only *
teen pounds bnt has since been gise'
several heavy coats III white lead. nn'
rnw weighs ~ihirts-ciGht pounds. ~ n
been sucxc. siully put n = tsst. and u
owner. with biz doubIe-blAded paddle
uses il Almost every day On che r'vers-
di1deiphig Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

In Rurdctfe phraScolorv. " m
has went with al the cooking clubs
why are Won 20 Distant said >
tramp 10 = bee.sfeak in the restaurant
window. -C Chicago Herald.
II brevity Il the soul 81 wit. there
i GOOD deal II fun in = dude ; coat
tail Curl Frs;-sfs Weekly
Two <kunks i the cognomen q >
Sioux Chief. Why not make him Head
Center Of the Indian nations. Boston
Courier.
1T has been suggested that > fitting
cp;rah for Captain Webb would BE-: He
wa moi 4 farorite in the pools Asr-
chant Tracciisr.
-..Whnt ar you writing such : big
hand for. Pat?~ -Why. You See. my
grandmother DATE. and I'm writing >
lond lctther 70 her. "-DefrDit P0sf-
Miss Kate Field believes in hot
water - = cure for dyspepsia Well
se-. You let = man yet into hot
water and he'll forget al about dys-
pep~ia- Boston Fo<.
-Wha i that's II > circus aero
hat9 Oh. no. my son, that j. > man
Who Il kicking himself. What makes
TIE man kick HIMSELF lie haS been %
4 masquerade party and dirted with
his wife AL the evening. 1oron;f
Grip.
An attorney. about % furnish abfll
Of costs. was requested By his client. 7
baker. ITO make il - light a. possible
.-Ah.'' replied the attorney that
- .. ~..~ .~x ~ ru1.r forUm4u. Nff1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

"a correspondent 81 the Philadelphia
Prs. noting the sudden rise and rapid
rrowth III towns along the line a the
Northern Pacific Railroad. says: Ten
wears aro there was hardly = lint On the
Iong line through Dakota The great
majority or settlers came on the rail-
road. not as the first pioneers. The
pioneers III to-day cross the Allexhanics
Anil The valley u the Mississippi with
iii their Eastern civilization = Thor
cnchly Developed ~ n home The -
sl;e< irc<. IN the fashion ~ The day.
Their chinnwarc and gla<<wcFc are fine,
and they eat with silver forks. Some
p~;ano-fortc. hare already arrived, and
Others nc coming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

r,oa> mno-ncr> Or partisan n.nsrol.tioa.
lhc fr<<tou and purity % rE1n.r.< ,.<.
abolished. r,<[I<<r<1iI abuses tccn x>tr<<,r1.
ne urIn>III> % local <eIf- Ec<rrImru< 49,
hem adhered fo the <I.<Icnr< ~ 10 Nation
Il GoHrd has been iacrca>ci. TAXATION i2r ~
<nunDr< 81 the Government has been rri1rtI-
4 <f.f- Nnrcnn u Labor statistics 11< been
established. tne ri<hts q ~oIk,nkmen n.sc
nrcn further rrpfc<<rI- the Injurious <ruFc-
fIfIon ~ convict labor has rtCn <Nft4iit1.
ana business mcfho1> have nctn me ru'c an
~ m1naxrmEuf ~ state Affairs.
on the re ,rI thus made. and % ~ni<n "
vii <feelf4<fl> adhere. M tcm,cr1,ic r.r|
n@k< the renewal ~ the award a t1t ernu-
deuce ~ the people, We invite N. r.~-Qn--
BE friends Of our inrrptti ~iAt: A1n'..s..4-
fion. irrc<rrcfi<c o. party. - foin with nc
Drm An preserving and pcrfc<ttr< We
reforms III rro<re<> and IN extending tnfmtp
MI hranchc< ~ the stale service
We heartily inior<r Governor tlcttt4n1 :
Aimlni<fa,ion. Il {u<s.1c< me great kv<c
which elected him. He 14< 1t.erfcdit Won
the alIcction of The people ~ ~ Industry,
nrmnc<s. and intelligence and H<-ftr.ikr
h~onr<ry. The results make his AduinisirA'
ton one u the best the state has ever had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

Inc Nt4 AtI- <
A ! from now both parties viii
probably have made their Presidential
nominations. and the hot political hight
with which the c0unfry i afflicted every
forfy-e;ght months will have fairly be-
gun. In that fight the Republicans VIII
undoubtedly attempt % use the gun
which has been in constant service
since 1856 whenever the Presidency Was
the price 81 victory. We mean, Of
course. the ~antiQuated piece ~ artillery
composed il equal parts 81 African
rights and African wrongs. as repre-
<cnted by the relations Of the two races
il the South. AT present il happensto
be in the -hop for repairs. p perhaps
alterations; and before u n
again = brief inquiry in regard 70 ~
capacity for future mischief will not; oc
inappropriate.
First and iorcrnozt. the South i IS
quiet and peaceful as the North There
are - few violations Of law. in proper
ton % population. in the southern
( States as in the Northern. probably few
er: and these are entirely non-political
III character and purpoSe-mcrciy h
usual manifestations of human depray-
ifv. The extensive assortment Of
crimes which existed. or was said 70
exist. when Southern Republication
was in the full bloom Of it, power. has
practically disappeared altogether since
the Southern people were allowed 70
manage their own Affairs in their own
waySand chose the Democratic way.
IN 1876 Republican authorities declared
that every wear over athousand persons
belonging 10 that party were killed or
griex0usly maltreated On account Of
their political opinions IN Louisiana
alone. Sincularly enough. however. -
soon Is the Electoral vote Of that state
was stolen for Hayes. while q h same
time the Republican, candidate for
ernor-wno had more votes than
HavcS-waS told 70 consider himself de-
feafed. political murders and NAL
treatment there came 10 an end; 80 that
to-day = white or black Republican i
Is ~afc and serene in Louisiana ~
in Massachusetts, The occupation q
Eliza Pink<;on & Go. wa< gone the
moment the last Federal soldier LETT
New Orleans. and that famous firm
went into hopeless bankruptcy
Though the South. from the
Potomac 70 the Rio Grande, and from
the Ohio 70 the Gulf. u packed with
Republican oficc-holdcrs and agents
no Republican MunchauScn Il suf1i-
ciently impuicnt and shameless 70
manufacture y new supply q The Ole
f~alsehoods. The .'Soufhern outrage
\ mill has stopped grinding; ~buildoxers.
bnlldoxinr. ku-Klux and rifle clubs
have returned % the land Of fable where
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-26

ways and means for the pur-
chase Of the Court House building.
Mr.. Ryan, from the committee, stated
that the committee had not yet been
able to see the members Of the Board of
Supervisors in relation to the matter.
and that, after the meeting Of the Board
on the first Monday in September, the
committee would be ready 60 report
On motion, the committee was granted
two weeks further time to report.
The Committee on zanjas recommend d
that the petition Of Stern & Rose to
take water from the Los Angeles river
for use in their distillery, be granted.
Approved.
Il the matter OF removing zanja No.
2 inside the fence at Mr.. McGarry's
place recommend that the City Sur
veyor make the necessary surveys.
Adopted.
Bids for laying stone pipe on zanja
6-l from the gate in xanja Madre to
Downey Avenue. Referred to the
Zanja Committee.
A number Of petitions and communi-
cations were passed.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-26
A Flat Contradiction.


Some Of the San Francisco newspapers
have grossly distorted the views ex-
pressed by Mr.. Sidney Lacy. member Of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee from Los Los Angeles. at the recent
session Of that committee to consider
the action Of the Railroad Commission
ers. 1t was stated that Mr.. Lacy said
that he was there "in support Of the
railroad, first. last and all the time. .
Mr.. Lacy did no such thing. but he did
state what is the fact in Los Angeles,
and said:
The gentlemen Of the Committe ''have
proclaimed their fealty to their copstitu-
ents and to the party, and l here an
nounce mine. l represent a county
which has no grievance against the
Railroad Company, nor any complaint
to makel No concessions have been
asked for in the way Of freight charges
that have not been promptly met BY the
Railroad Company. | represent the
party. the shippers and the business
men Of that county. when / say that we
have had no cause Of complaint nor no
quarrel there. The people are aatisfied
with the reductions made, and am re-
quosted 90 10 state.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-26
THE NEXT Psychological FAIR.
The Railroad Company Make Lib
erai Proposition-They Send an
Agent to Philadelphia at Their
own Expense Letter.

MIR. 7. II. Goodman, the accom-
plished General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Of the G. p. and s. P. r. r., has
sent the following important letter for
the consideration of our grape growers
and orchardistss which each may con-
slider addressed to himself.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, \
PASSENGER AND TIoKET DEpT.,
San Francisco, Aug. 81, 1883. J
H. Germain, Esq, Los angeles, Cal
DEAR SIR.--This Company Is making
a collection of the products Of this State
for exhibition at the Pathological Fair
to he held in Philadelphia on the 18th of
September. We have arranged for col.
lections from different points in the
n0fthern portion OF this State, and desire
to make this exhibition us full and COM
plete as it is possible to do. With that
object in view we address this letter to
you, and would request that you render
us any assistance in your power in the
matter.
The exhibition will be under the per-
sonal charge and supervision Of Mr.. c.
w. Reed, Of Sacramento. who las is no
doubt well known to yourselD is an ex-
perienced fruit-raiser and shipper. MIR.
Reeds time will not permit him to visit
Los Angeles. We should be pleased to
receive samples OF any and all products
Of Los Angeles and Southern California
for this collection, and desire that each
individual specimen shall bear the correct
name aud variety Of the fruit, the exact
location where grown, and the full name
OF the producer, in order that each fruit
raiser may receive due credit for his
contribution
Such samples as you may feel inclined
to contribute for thie purpose, or which
through your kind Offices may be con-
tributed by others, should be addressed
to Mr.. G. A. Stevens, Agent C. p. X. R.,
Sacramento, and shipped in time to reach
that city not later than September 9Th.
Hoping that you will assist us in this
matter, and also that you will favor us
with an early reply hereto, remain.
Very Respectfully,
7. II. GOODMAN,
G. p. 4 T. A.