davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
DRY GOODS.

Inc New York Commercial Bulletin SAYS:
Quinine has again come To the 'front.' with some
return OF oli-time iiregulafity IN price. The
american manufacturers have reuuced their
hgures TO VI 7O,and al the same time sales of up
ward OF 20, 100 ounces bulk German at D 90 arc
report d,wh 10 SlStGlS7)a Ia quoted for French.
Clnchonidia has aiSO been reduced cents ner
ounce. The shellac clique have put the pri1o
OF ~ " up another cent aud ore reported TO
have bought quite extensively OF the lower
grades. On opium there IN no new feature
Buohu leaves are shade lover Cheap lots of
caslor-oil appear to have been taken up, and 10
cents le now apparently the bottom price for
eases Mann Is quoted lower. OIL anise has
Teen sold al IL 75 but is now generally quoted
nj NSO Oils bergamoL oassia, lemon and
orange are lower Ac mite root is about y cent
hisher, Colombo and Gentian roots are offered
~ : cents under last weeks prices Jalap also
Is easier, Italian anise canary and hemp seeds
are all nrmer al slight advance
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
,fKlNls-Freeman =, D. Lodi, 3; Gloucester 6;
a, Wmony, o. Cocheco, ca; Merrimac 9, Green.
q, o.; Allen, O. Albion, solid, So; Peabody
sftd, bS; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black.
vi simpson mourning, GS; Gloucester mourn.
Ing 6h
HEAVY BRows DoMRsrIos- Augusta, IA. TX;
Indian Head, 50; swift Creek, Al, q ID; Etna'
A., Sh kdgeheld, A., 7 81; Cabot, IA, 7k;
Derby, 3d., 6s-i; Glendale, "a, 81; Natchcz, "A,
ohi Vnsrler OAK, a.. =; Lake George, Al, IN;
Great Western, a., s; International a, bs-l
vest SA; Pocahontas, o. Great Falls, 2; Peer.
less, ) %; Plum Island, 3; Atlantic, sA; Green.
brier, s "
BLEAcnsD misunderstanding sunny Side. 4.
bonneville, *; Forest, S; Mig bonanza, rs q.
Auburn, Sh; Lonsdalc "a: Lonsdale, cambria
iSi Wamsnt!a, lSl,; New York mills, lS Diamond
Hi, cambria, D knights, cambria, o. Hero, A,
Peerless, 81, bS.
DuoKs-Arkwrightl 6 Ettrick, s.oz, TX; Stark
sS-oh, l.'s; stark, l,-og, l6h; Savage soz, l2h
iiampden, brown and drab, 90, 10 Hampden
XXX. do, Ia; Boston, l0-og, brown aud drab, i7b
honauk, 40 Inca, -: No. s. 40 inch, d2S; No
!, o. inch; ON; Gold Medal Blue, iih; Lion
brown and drab. 10.
TicxiNe-Amoskeag AGA, 49,, Hamilton 10
Hollywood, plaid, ID Standard z, 10; EaSton d
va; Omega, IGN.
CHAMBRAY-lih6o 100.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-3; Blue and Brown,
gSc; India, loNc; Arlington, sac; Thondike,
II NC; Hamilton ~.
KENTUCKY JRASs-Paclac r, r., 2tColumbIa
~ Kansas ISL; Humboldt 81 Palarls. 2i..
Table Rock, ICY; Bonanza, ny; Pride of the
west S2S; Bang Up. ~ Deer Island, sSt; Keo.
kuk, 30 Mississippi X. ~; Roxborough, i0.:
Badge 2i;si Golden Fleece, 70; ST. Cloud SIX,
LiNssys-Dexter, 2h2; Justice, q .wayerly, i5S
Green 9riar, lSs. Rob Roy, IL United States n
PLAID OsNABuRos-De,ia, 7A; Economy, nv:
ottawa ~; Michigan 81 Belle ~; Wood.
Mn, ~, lAtnw hA. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
FRUITS AND NUTS,

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.,
characterization layer new, per box. 50 70
layer, o. 10.
lsnSrs ArrLxs- sew, 50, 2SsAOo per Dbl
--CuRnANTs--Sto sho
PRAcuRs-None In market
OAiirokNA PrARs-h bO6f6QO per box
OnAsoss-Louisiana . AICt6 30; barrels 1000
TO li0
L.moss-per boz. Sicily. $3.50 to GOO per box;
Malaga t5.0Oa5, 90
.Nurs-Almonds, 800 per pound; Brazil i0oi2
nlber.s lbc Naples walnuts, i5o ID. :; ohestnuts,
Imported, mono on the market peanuts Ton.
neeec rod i0c choice whlta ,2l.o coooanuta,
S.b0@9i0.
pArEs--ln traits, 60 per I, new, so
Fies-Kegs. Ire, layers "a 10 ?2c PR pound.
GRArKs--toncord, l2ls: California 2n pet H.
Plrw- New none IN marx
The demand for Florida oranges In this mar.
ket," says the Montreal Gazette, "is gradually
increasing, owing 10 their delicious swtctness,
which 10 preferred TO tho sharp flavor OF the
well. known Valenciss at this season The Flor.
idas arc neatly. packed In cases Of 2Oj each,
which command % 10, and those dealers who
handle them state that they are now regularly
called for. This fruit Ia sowsll appreciated III
England that several lsrsc Enslisi espitallsm
have recently purchased tracts OF land In FLOR
Ida for the purpose OF cultivatlng IL Its high
cost ID owing 10 limited supply aud growing
demand. velcn' las cost only tS TO g. % In cases
q 40, and. therefore, are considerably cheaper
than the flOridas"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Inc logging business In the Duluth dlstric,
mas mas oeen oneof great importance the past year
uhe tal number OF feet Of logs cut amount In
40 OVoON and the total of lumber manulnctur
ca not including hath and shibglcs fools nm
"'oVoVoo feet good showing.
lo-pAfS QUOTATIONS..
nsiox-'At The filns to $40 kim run.
eIoNR--At tho Dallas QuarrieS so por cubic
tsoe II Tor foundation; 10 for wall and 70 for
LuapEN-Yellcs pine, rough. o. 90 per 100
Sc iyer ~ feet In length; & 05. Matched anJ
dressed hooring and anishing, 81 rs i oellins
siding 81 white pine calling, a ~ ara,
common; white pine siding, arst Common. AZ s
aah and walnut flooring, 300 per thousapd
poplar, dressed both sides, 49,; rough walnut
w 70 no common doore 81 30 10 ~ sash, 81 n
10 90 ~ 10 size.
rosrs-Csiar, si2 80 Boise d arc, sib
" ns-@ 1904 per thousand
MrsR PARis--Per barrel. tiSoi So
HAIn-Per pound, 7ko.
,shiSslss--ie Yellow. pine, IS 50 TO 4 AZ whi,s
Ping Wv 200 Cypress, No, ], ss No 4
pt GsMnsr :, sosendsle. 81 7N Ioui,vills ss 80
DRAIN PirR-s inch. go por foot. Inch. "a,
Inch, TNo Inch, tcc s lnch, SOc
VHNKNr VlULs-s Inch, $3.50 lnch ao,. Q inoh
ceiling lsins I'll inch cap, 6oc: lncS oilina
lolnt n ~ finch cap do, COO, N
Mlxnp PAINrs-Rcady for use and nil colo,s
~ i00l " per gal All ME tested and etaudAyJ
mnkN arc ON sals by Dallas dealers
whirk LsAD-stricuy puro, "a 90
=, tannE-ooopered, Austin, " pcr barrel: bulk
Dsllsa In lou 10 Der bushcl $50
TuhrxNriNR-S7c.
LlkhrnD OfL-Ssoeb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
LAVE sTUCK

Sheep ys said to be dying In Coleman county
from neglect
Kilt Htt .ss. valley, Wyoming Territory ha, sent
During 1881 the live stock received at the
GO, 22i
4 gentleman In umatilla county, Oregon, re.
Gently said that he was unable To buy cattle 10
stock his ranch In Colorado as cheapy In Oregon
as he could In Iowa and Missouri.
-, The summing up by q sotemporary Is that
the decline in the number of sheep from 1867 TO
1850 In Ohio Michigan, Pennsylvania, New
York, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa,
amounts TO l6,3l5,Sl9
Late reports from "the olhea side state TINT
the average OF the ahort.horn sales In tho United
Kingdom for the year 1882 was about sl7b ON / !.
$50 animals at IS sales This is an advance OF
about tlb per head over the average OF 1881, IL
Will thus be seen that values of short. horns, ny
shown by The aneuoneers hammer. have sd.
vanced both In Great Britain aud America dur.
Ing the past year, the increase being greatest,
however, In our own country.
Inc Omaha RepuDlicau says the biggest cattle
transfer over made In america is the sale OF the
herds belonging to the the three live .tock com.
Frank. and Swan Il Anthony, all OF Wyoming.
From a woll-postod cattle man OF Cheyenne,
who arrived In Omaha recently, II gathers the
lollowing interesting facts; The herds include
nd grazing privileges, have been sod TO . syn.
.iicste OF Scotch capitalists, the consideration
'eing t2550,OO0, to be paid within sixty days
nv papers were all signed on the 9Th day OF
ovsmber. and have been taken TO scotland by
.,,e agent o. the syndicate, he having landed
there last Wednesday.
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
GREY uArrLH-Butchers stock, grass fed. an
orn fod, 5,
8ARakN cows-Fat axa3h cents,
SHIrPlHa--4@tA cents.
SrccK-Per head, sl2@920
Mich cows-with calves s25@si0.
io.s-Corn'fcd. 20, gross timber fat, D;
u. sosN.
xkr-Mutton. s10& conts; stock per head;
0are2, 80
oRsEs---ExtrA Gne, .por span. sS0O@s6p0 fancy
ess, ei60@t0G livery harness. e7S@Sl5h
,ss0Qsi2S: ponies, sib&Ss0.
iKs--rxtra heavy si2SaS2oo, medium Ssoe
mall s80a60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
HARDWARE.
TO-DAY,s QUOTATIONS

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar
per dozen $50; diamond Edge, per dozen
lO0O; Double Biti20.M. Nv
shovels and SVades-Rowland's discount IL
10 per cent ~ "i''
EuhDeI belting-Discount 80 per cent.
Nails--b. % rate.
Horse shoes-62 5 per key.
Horse s-NQrthweateTn. No 7 hkn. No a
5.25 per box o''' -'"' VT
lrOn-4C rate.
S,eel-,pl0w, 20; lay, 7o cast ISc per pound.
eheet ifon-%V Is. &c; galvanised, discount 2
stil'eth ana Ids, 90 per pound; sugar kettles
dacksrin boxes 100 papers, l 90 per box.
ornp noes,1per dozen, 900; railroad picks,
MattOcks-lier dozen llnD
=, scales,-talibanks, discount 20 pc cent.
Howe, discount rs per cent.
I'm plale-l. G., lUxli, per box, 8C0; | O.. Tx
~ per uox 500; TernC, lix2o, per box, so.
Terne, 2Ox2S, per box 1850.
Tinware-pieced discount so per cent. .
temped, discount 10 per cent
pound. 'N'
No. duck horse collars 90 per dozen.
hnmes--two loop, 400 per dozen. three loop,
i25 per dozen, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
Total 49,. ..l280lieos 1Go $40 100 oec,c IA,

IothI ..s. ',l1HNli,gS l6O, O60,,G2 96Gi6 o6i
Inc wool manufacturing establishments of
lhe United States now number 9 OSl. with n can.
l!al OF sl6g,oii SO, They give employment 10
h,S5im men and Shbbl women aud children, The
cash paid each toier is 500 % year, or s2l. a
month. These mills consume 900 lgl o1l
pounds ofwOol, of which 2a2 ggl. b3l are of home
production, ard 1920 Cos pounds como from
abro au' The average cost Of the wool is q,
cents pound The manufactures make n
pioht OF 3O'a per cont. on the capital invested
clear OF all expenses,
Messts. Pltksrd & ANDERSEN, of New York
give the receipts OF foreign and domestic aides
ana KIDS AT that port for 1852 at 2b7i b27 and
Minihg thereto the receipts AT Ros m mako the
,olhi receipts OF 1852 for these two principal mar
KEYS toi foreign hides l6S, 49, The totalis less
ny S'ftsS tlan wore tho receipts ut the two ports
namtu IN 1881 The stocks IN first hands In
oolh oltles are now about 100000 less than they
were NJ Tue commencement of 1882 The prlnci.
PAL falling oil was In recelnts from Buenos Ayros
my Mon,evidso, the best foreign sole leather
nlues comingto this country The arrivals from
dn Ayres al the two ports for 1881 were
0Sb, 2S7 against CO., 70l In 1889; from Montoyidoo
IN ISL ,262 3i5 against 90i III In lss2 or To-
Ml falling oil for the year In tho receipts from
these two sources of $50 900
QUOTATIONS. TODAY
Fine spring per ID, - 10 2Sc.: medium spripy
per ID, 20 to pc =; Mexican improved per lb', %
10 l6c., bury Of all grades, to 80. OF
ttides-Dry hnt sound and heavy IL 10 iic
quo light 10 TO 12c; dry salt heavy, lie ditto
nght l-2 to lOc; wet salt 10 7I.2c green
pu,chors IL 10 &c; all damaged, wet or dry.
hali price, DeersKins, 20 to 2?cr sheepskius, s.
and shearliugs, 3 TO lbc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

In regard to the latest STYLES In boot. and
shoes, au exchange SAYS bnx.loes seem 10 no n
permanent feature of the boots and shoes of the
present. Years ago, when they were first rein.
I oduced into the modern shoe, they were grner.
a ly made of buii sole'leather, II, as was often
the case, sncl shoe was made upon thin la, /.
the top of the box would press upon the toes and
iIJure them, often producing the most disagree.
ab,eresulu This, for time, made box toes
suite unpopular, Enterprising manufacturers
SET thelr wis 10 work, and the result of 1t was
the son box he intr duchon of this improve
ment has again pupulari2cd the box.toc and at
tho. present time nearly all shoes which Law any
claim 10 style are manufactured with the boy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

TO.DAY's QUOTATIONS..

FEED--Choppcd coru, per 100 lbs, 81 So crush,
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 so; crushed corn
anu barley, per 100 lbs, 81 %; corn bran, per lO
lbs, 7SC.
HAy-pmE, sI@6 Bright S. IRON stores-
pralf'e. baled, dark, 3iGh; bright SO hripht
free ON board, car 81 10 r. lark, S. toG
COTTON SEEp-Firm at lS1c, per buShol.
mllet 5CGl6cc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
BUoaIEs. SPRING WAGONS. rrv,

This IL tbs great central depot for all kinds OF
wagvnS bugsieS carriages. ETC., from which
country oynlers Eet their supplied Tho follow.
Ing are ruling prices here:
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
vhArrs-s$0H poles, eoGtib per dos
on SvssS 1n and sprin9 top seoYioe do
side bal, siccaiSe ' do y.siheir woiS@i% 80. 90
side spring. sitaa{ boly Of n larg has, NV,
!,,n scat buggy entrance for lat srrinss
"io vi" ny the elevator WA /,
r body was doubled
Assorted Grad
ru.nblera, sSy
etoneware, M ..l
IsmSr~T ra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON is In demand here. Tha following
archie prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..
CAST o. per hundred; stove, IS cents; wrough
20 to $50 per hundred. brass, Is TO $40 per Run
AL dnnr hnni rod ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

HuU, NV TU-DAYb QUOTATIONS..
n de,.. .oN-Long clear sidea l1a4o short clear
"Sc breakfast bacon l5hc.
PRY sALT-Long clear sides, 10Ac; short clear,
HAhB-Plain 1iIdl5c
LAkD-Tierce ne; half barrel, l2Ir; 40-ls
cans, 40 2o.lb cans. l24C: lOlb cans l2l,c: 5-lb
aus. l2l4c: Glib cans lie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

r ady demand here for ccoperass
stock Of all kinda, and orders
are frequent but not Generally
Hrs QUOTATIONS.
q 80 half bArrelA q ~ kcsA
a. hslfharrals a hoop polce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
lwoop WORK.

1Ap eusiA. J !,.s. with
svs undcu6 WOE!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

>, Aggregate, all points ,i,o500il 42lsQ3y
indianapolis was reported to us last week 49,
OOO by erIor--shonld have been l7o,00
Tho following table gives present estimatas
for tho season packing To March |, at tho seven
large cities, compared with last yoes's totals:
In Ehye OF Packed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
WOOL AND HIDES.

the following Is summary Of provision OK.
ports from America from November 10 Drcenl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
TRADE


y l0.--The markets IN this
.ast week have been very firm
produce, except cotton, and that
10 Its value here better than in
BE- In the state. The receipts, owing
favorable weather, have not been
they are large com oar d with other
horth Texas. The market value Of cot
settled all over the country, and prices
X q all the centres. both In America and
Pc The receipts continue TO be largely
y those OF = year ago, and manufacturers
~ not exper enced the Increased demand for
enufActursd goods expected earlier in the
)oason. The consequence 10 that the mills
~ the north ano In Europe are NOT
buying freely, and atocks aio aecumulahng,
No one looks for an improvement In prices
1on. The principal TRANSACTIONS in srain are
INJECTED ct the Merchants Exchange in this
Nv. ana while receipts are Light by wagon,
here are good arrivals BY rail fren Kansas and
have Aggregated about sixty.four cars, which
course does not embrace inc retail trade Of the
~, which would reach nearly two-thiIds Of
he quandty sent abroad. Tho demand for
[heat 10 increasing. and tho prices hardening
Hers taking all thst ID offered The largest
Fein operations are now In corn, and tho de-
eand from abroad Is fully equal to the capacity
deslerss here to meet 1t. There has
fticle Of rod rust,proof oats during
Do past week, and prices arc better
anafl IT report. II 10 thought that there Is
em.ining In the county, There 10 but
steady aud hrn. There IL an sbun.
~ IN the country and a. the winter
nlid AUD grass good In the valleys. II
Mh only moderate sale. The demand
n1let seed has been fairly active during the
y weak. and the prospects now ara that deal.
Will have calls for all they have IN store be-
- me spring sowing 10 ovei. there has been
a change In !he prices q ilour. although the de-
y scarce and high. and prices for 1t are advano
1ng The cattle markets. rather quiet owing
Y we f, ~ ne. only en9IGh are coming II 70
sSSsS s e; corpo Gy Good Sii mutton
Ylsnulu1 .--$ ditlon. Buy
~ ~ horses audi
w. agents are In /
possible for |
IN the western
may be said to |
now offered In |
At quotations. |
nand full prices. |
supplied with |
.es. ps.nsost have
To- -oe expected at
We: bring a bitter
.ois difilcult TO DO
.ing IN a. freely
Aeady and Arm
feely both by rail-
5 Ieclned consider.
trce and are taken
tations. Chicksns
nd the market illy
fneral business OF
Wholesale aud 70.
''''''''
ARfaIn deal;
AZ receipts
M hing TO
t NC their
from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
aKoCKRIn.

,s,, ne ,oi'owing table shows the stocks Of BraEi
conse IN INST hands at the ports of this country
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13

at the time of the reacue. Tn,
smell that led to their discover,
came from fish oil, with whicl
all on the wreck were saturated
Such was the brief account givei
by the survivors.
When the Minervayl reaches
port the whalemen dispersed t.
their friends, and being worth,
young men without families
we're not heard of again.
There was, however, an excep.
ton. One young fellow, who hat
been lifted from the wreck more
dead than alive, after an interva
Of thirty seven years, as has beer
indicated, strangely meets his
rescuer. 1t heppened in this
way: Mr.. Charles Burr Toad,
seeking for curious historical ma
terial in the old cemetery al
Provincstown, Mass, came across
the stone Of Capt. Small and re-
surrected the story Of the wreck
Of the Rienzi, without, however,
giving the account Of the rescue
This paper was accidentally seen
by the first officer Of the Minerva,
who at once wrote to the post
master at Proyincetown, and
thereby discovered that Lloyd B.
Brown, respected and thriving
citizen OF New Bedford, was the
only known survivor of the wreck.
Letters we're exchanged, and
there was q touching meeting OF
rescued and rescuer at the home
Of Mr.. Brown.
A few days ago q handsome
gold medal reached Fairfield and
made that "first officer" the
proudest and happiest man in the
town. One side of this medal
represents in a remarkably correct
way the ship, the boat and the
wreck in mid ocean; and the re-
verse tells in brief the "o'er true
tale, Presented to Capt. Isaac
Jennings Of Fairfield, Conn, by
Lloyd B. Brown. Of New Bedford,
in appreciation OF the act of kind
ness shown him and his ship
mates in recuing them from the
wrecked brig Rienzi Of Boston, in
mid-ocean on the night Of Sep
tembsr 26, 1846, they having
been on the wreck Ten days and
eight hours" The medal lin
trinsically quite valuable, its real
worth Of course inestimabIe) was
accompanied by the following
manly and modest words:
1T is now nearly thirty-sevsn
ysars since you rescued myself
and companions from the wreck,
and / feel as il / wanted to do
something for yon to show my
appreciation, so / have had the
medal made, knowing it the
others were living they would
join me in thanking you"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
Sundays excepted
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r. R.
DIRECT ram COMMUNICATION WITH
NATIONAL CITY AND San DIEGO.

On and after Thursday, Sept. IS. 1883, trains
NJ the California Southern RailrcAt going south
win leave Cotton daily ct 26f p H.. OF on arrival
of East- bound Southern Pacific train, and VIII
j<Ave Rivsrside At 11s0, arriving st San Diego At
Going north, viii leave San Diego at 6:i4 A. y
and Riverside At 2:04, arriving Cotton At 2:2o
,. ~, san Francisco time, making close connec.
lion with train for Los Angeles and San FrAncisco.
Passenger from the east connect direct, srriv-
ing at San Diego the same night f1fteen MN
utes for supper at Fall Brook. -.
Passengers will save from ten (t0) to sixty zoo,
cents by purchasing their tickets OF the agent
before entering che cars.
Round trip toksts cannot BE- obtained on The
For information address Agent California
southern Railroad, Cotton, or
J.. N. VICTOR,
superintendent, and Gen. Frt and Pass. Ag't
National City. Cal. aux5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
He was the Man.
lwall Street Nsws.]


II was on q Western railroad. The
conductor had been his rounds and
taken seat beside very quiet and un-
assuming passenger.
"Pretty full train" finally observed
the passenger.
s.Yes
"Road seems to be doing good busi-
nsss."
s.Oh. the road makes plenty Of money,
but--
s'Ba. what!' asked the passenger. q
The other hesitated.
"Bsd management. II Is the worst
managed line In this whole country"
"I5 tha. sof"
"rhat1s 90. The board OF officials
might know how to run q circus, bat
they can't tackle railroad.
who Is the biggest fool in the lotf"
"Well, the superintendent is."
s1'm glad Of that, " said the passenger,
as his face lighted mp. Il was afraid
yon would say IL was the president"
s'Supposs / had!'
"Why, I'm the mani
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
Application for City Deed.

Application will be made to the Mayor and
Council OF the City Of Los Angeles, on saturday,
the eth day Of October. 1883, for quit Clam
deed from said city to A. N. Hamilton, Of all that
real property In the city OF Los Angeles, county
Of Los AnRales. State Of California, described as
follows:
Commencing at the s. W. corner o. San Pedro
ann Fifth streets; thenre NJ 81 81 W. 49-e0 feet
10 point: thence s. 32' ~ W. l4$.50 feet; thence
q 5s so E. 500 so feet TO San reiro street; thence
along San Pedro street N. 81 80 X. l1s$O feet 70
the place Of beginning.
Reference is made 70 petition, map and abstract
of title on file with the undersigned, with whom
sjl objections TO the granting Of said deed must be
f1led before the time for making such application
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clark Al the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles
La Angeles, Cal. September 10Th. A D.. isss-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
Notice Of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that il is the intention
OF the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles to estab-
lish the grade Of Main street from California
street to Washington street. as follows:
At the intersec, ion Of California stree. and Main
street the grade shall be, established 20 90
feet below the datum plane at tho intersection OF
Pine street and Main street the grade shall be
$500 feet below The datum plane; and at the in
tersection OF Washington street and Main street
the grade shall be, as now established, $500 feet
below the datum plane
All persons Interested are hereby notified to
file their objections, Il any they have, with the
Clerk Of the Council within ten days Of the date
of the first publication Of this notice.
BY order II the Council Of the city Of Los An
geles at its meeting Of October 9th, A. ID. 1883
W. W. ROBINSON.
Clerk Of the Council OF the eity Of Los Angeles
Los Angslsss October sth, A. D. Is22. ecf9- lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,


soGhsss and
Pacific.
In
sdunta- Yha
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
LucIUs BAKER, o. e.
SURVEYING = ENarNEERINo OFFICE A
Normal school. P O. Box laa7. iels I'm
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
n. D, Godfrey and A. O. Godfrey, under the firm
name Of Godfrey Bros Drug Company, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, II, d. Godfrey col
sctiog all debts due the late hrm and paying all
Il Habilities II. u. GODFREY.
A. @. GODFREY
La Angels. osssbs Oh, isss sstle-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
october scheme.

Whole Tickets, ~ Halt Tickets IL
Reuit Honey or Bank Draft in Letter or send
nv Expresa Don't send by registered letter or
Postoftce order until further notice. Ord 70 o.
s and upward, by Express, can be sent At our
xpense. Address I'll orders 70
rdA,s j. J. DOUGLAS, Louisville. Ky.