davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
Notice Of Intention.

Notice Ia hereby given that II Is the intention
Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles, Il
change and establish the grade of Buena Vista
street, between Temple and Rock Streets, as fol
lows.
Tho grade az the crossing Of Buena Wa and
Templeostreets, TO remain Of the North line o.
Templs Street, Mt 6oxfeet above datum plane
at point OF feet northerly Of the north fine O
Temple Street, the grade TO remain at ITO. so fee
above datum plane; ct point GA feet northerl
Of the north lins Of Temple Street, the grad'
shall be liz feet above datum plane; At poin
roe feet, the south line Of Rock Street, the grad
shall be liz feet above datum plane.
All persons interested, are hereby notified b
Ale their objectisns, II any they have, with tn
Clerk II the Council, within ten days after tn
date Of The m pnbliestion Of this notice.
By order Of the Council Of the City Of Los An
geles, at It, meeting Of January e lssS
Clerk q III Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Las Angeles, January =, A. D.. 1855
jas1e-lot
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31

NKw York, Jan. % in an interview
with Vanderbilt. Sun reporter said:
"Have you heard any talk Of an alleged
plan to kidnap You in the west and hold
you for : ransom. The story goes that
such reports have had something TO do
with your change Of plans"
vanderbilt-Now, as to this ransom
business, it il simply impossible. Why,
they could not kidnap me If they
wanted to. No one knows five minutes
ahead where am going to be. have
got things all fixed that can go in any
direction at any moment. 30 you sec
they could hardly lay any trap for me.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31

WAsHfSaTos, Jan. D.--fhere u 20
doubt but that . majority Of the Ne
publican Senators are determined to
press the pending Tariff bill through the
Senate at tho earliest possible day. Al
to the iinai passage OF bill Tor the
general revision OF the tarin, opinions
are, II possible, more at variance than 2
week ago. There n q growing strength
for Tree lumber ana TINS. II carried,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
PHYSICIANS.
Eugene Campbell, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIST.

oFrlos Hours 10 to IL 4. NJ. and to 8 r. N.
and Z too.
OFFICE Larunde Block, corner Of Surfing and
First streets
Special attention given to diseases Of the throat
aud ltngs janl0 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
DAILY HERALD.
Published every morning. except Monday, by
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
er annszn, By mail or express !. ....... .elo.0 90
x month"; BY mall or express s...s.... 500
rec mcHtn3 s.....s..s..s.ss.ss..s. k.U
DELivERED By CARKiEks, rxs WKEs. CSC.
WEEKLY HERALD.
Prslisnrp EVERY SATURDAY Monsuss

ErAll kinds Of Job Work done tooompsts with
Sa kIanolsco In prioe, style and elegance 2
LATE TELEGRAMS. !
~~- SPECIAL TO THE HERALDl
Prsshinest Arxssaut dome.
San FRANoIsoo, Jan. 20.--.Hsnry CT
Langley, the veteran compiler Of the
Pacific Coast statistics and Of various
directories, died this evening, aged ~
YEAR, He was an old New York jour.
Ilalist, having started the Morning Neics
il conjunction with James O'Sullivan
and Samuel J. Tilden. He was very
prominently known on this coast, com.
ing to California in ~.
Passengers ~ the Orisaba.
nan FRANCISCO. Jan. 30.--The steamer
(AisabsIAi1sd ct . 4. r .today. with the
sfpoloW1ng Ysssene@rs fsr Los Angelsss
J Bronsous ! Hackstt, N Vincent, r
Powsn, Hattie Palmer, J A Wells. Miss
Mclaughlin, Miss Hyde, q II Barker,
Mia Z cCfistol, C W Wadhams, Y
Creighton, @ 3 Griffin, Jr.
Ynvestl~atiere.
9AraxnExro, Jan. q. Tonight the
Aaseu6ly Conmittes on Corporations
exdnlned sx-Sarasant-st-Arms Stein.
man. 81 the RailrOAd Commission. His
VS. ! clear case OF II don't know. :"
~ e sraanana1on a'nUaa.sa 70 no,nine; |,
~ "a 2snas .ns yH.' .'s:ss va" IT,
70 tnn cry ena e4smlne witnesses who
testified osiore the Owens ,nves.iganon
e. e.. nen xnenMn ~, ~ ~ vs. y. su'anns ,i
ms y Cccau,s iVoV Psges o. INC 'esu
,eony taksn then cannot De found. me
ssovssner once va hofonghiy
.ssc neds p9s the toss.mony - miasing.
10 Assembly Oonml.tee ON corpora
slooe !has essning aec,eSa 70 report n
vorsoiy Oh DeHys plu 20 Preven, az,
cfsminss.on ma reDAu"R ny tne Aa'ifoad
COMMISSION.
me Legislature.
sAcRAn.s5o, Jan. so:-rAsssmbly bills
.aHsssH.sS.sy S"s.;.s ~ Fo9J; .'a.
= s.,ss.ss. =, sss,i. ,,srr.;ssins .na,.;a1
s..S.sS1 ss - s. = s III. LII sl - -.
~ sss,.. 80 h:n ~ -
,si.,;rs "rt F.rr .rd Ins.r.rca Co1.
..;ss;cs.. 80 -. ,.t,,.sd Sr.t r.ed;no
ass.s ! 10 ~ : = II shs A..smhivs
&c., osth. rc,r ,n;,taa On EIsct;or.
,,..ss q y. ".s. ..v Wa
~ ssssl 'sSs.'sr srcs,s ST.. n.
hs.. ( d;s,.;ssss -. ~ al "a hv 81.
..os's.s.s.,s : Ts,-' $3.50 80 . ~.
'' - - - " = -f''ee
aevtRaerss Neminatlens-
SAcsAaxxso. So. 81. The Governor
ssat b thsiesnaes the following nomina.
~. 49,. ~ = s1s;mcrT Gsrsrsi
s"s..I' "psi..i. Vie. IN. ch.s Csd.
sS..1n.s.sssi t;stt, $500 -;ca Ill,
W.T q $3.50 a;xsr 11ssssd. "a. ~
AZ. ,a.. s.9u ,ssrs Xsnsidsr.tion was
i.;S 49, rrHl ths sftsrnoon
--- .ss-..s' .s..s-..
g = y.
fk!AL0hA, Jan. I-mn. Esniiv
RTE. Sseveee ana osnes Temperance.
speAksr1 addressed crowded house ut
the N. Il. Church last night. The con
S.-s.ss ~ ~ se's'S''ss ~" - s'''''"s
me TRAM essefs Caeens.
SALT LAKE, Jan. l9.-To.night Wells,
FaTgo : CO. recsaved . message from
Dessert seaan8 enAs Urn nay and Frank
Hawlsy, two OF the robbers engaged In
the CsAena fs1ahc tram robbery, were
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
The American Colony.
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLEl
Good Soil, Abundance of Water Unsurpassed LO-
cation, Delightful Climate.


sin favorable
beautiful within
eredin California.
land of at
roma
impurt available at all
diversity products
|anyot Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
81,


New YORK, Jan. 3O.--Mace and Slade
did not box last night. They were ar
rested at their hotel under q warrant
charging them with being about to engage
in . prize fight. As they met for gate
money . great crowd gathered about
Madison Square Garden. but the police
permitted no one to enter. Harry Hill
gave bail for the pugilists They passed
she evening at his place. denouncine the
authorities.
Nicsraguan Canal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.LSenator Mil
lar to-day had the bill to incorporate the
Nicaraguan Canal Company recommitted
to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
No instructions were given the commit
toe, but it is probable that the object Of
recommitment is to have the guarantee
clause stricken out as indicated in last
nights dispatch.
Pleads Guilty.
= DptH01rS ~ 4 %, 3 <4a1atSeisg A. War
Edsll 1tstiS a fesht q 10 p5s1Is depart
meptI pls4ds guilty to four charges Of
fofging end6fsements On Rfohiissory
nOtss and Il reinanded for sentence.
ax..4..zk,I s..,.
~ Il Z. 7. b J. : = -
$500 III ~ Sanas. Hop
yQ4A ~ 'e1taee 4eAler
~ took - 6lo46I 5 eun to.daY when
~ >g6apon M a6oid sntalfy discharged,
klIllnR hls wiis ihstantly.
rds.x.. v.e.n As...
= -
s,,sss-s, ~ 1rs'E -e 80 n- ~. 4. s..s.:..
AZ tl1e brutal oattaQe last summer, is
v@fy d<iiosl. me u believed to be At
The PotNt " dSsth.
- G0&6 mo Ashes.
iaxzitAns. III .Jar. n. --fs,.nor,s
nan II 5s;sty4s y,ts1,t ssssnnf a<tn,ans c.Aab.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
DIR. g. F. Dillingham;,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburg.
PONErs BUILDING, 1877 MAIN STREET.
dee19tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
Walter Lindley, M. D.

Office Hours-2 to Ar. NJ. OfHce-No. 10 Fort
street, between Temple and Franklin streets.
Resdence-N l4b Fort street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. Telephone No. AZ. dl5-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
WILLMoRE CITY.

Sale lots will place OCTOBER s 1882
blocks been withdrawn
until the Auction sale Desirable lots for sale no in the
locks. from $50 to 500
vPA desiring to visit the Colony lands will please call at the eony ocs
sundayl the lands by the resident agent
mailed application
j. H LESTER, President.
Cali ON or address W. wIILMoRE Secretary MOhr
Block, So Spring St.. Los Angeles Cal aiH
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31
HARDWARE.
G. DUCOMMUN,

No. - MAIN ST.. ios-sal Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31

For WAY Ports.
The steamer Los ANGELES leaves San Bue-
naventura for San Francisco every Friday, call
Ing at Santa Barabara Gaviota, Cayueos, San
Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz.
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz. ETC.,
freight steamers leave San Francisco about every
two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar
The Company reserves the right to charge the
steamers or their days Of sailing
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31

WARRINGTON, Jan. %. "A bill has
been introduced ia the House to give
the widow Of lie Long : pension Of $50
per mouth.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31

NKw York, Jan. 3O.-The New
York Chief Of Police has issued orders
TO prevent the sparTing match between
Wall and Slsde, set for tonight.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-31

ilE1fIlAnas I'D, Jan. 30.--Coaner' )
band ihStfunent manufActarins sssab-
lishment IL burned, and 100 men thrown
out of employment. koss, 80. 900; in
surance, 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
THO VESSELS BOUND NORTH.

The Washington authorities have complied
with THE TRIBUNE's suggestion that two ves-
sells in place of one should be sent to Smith
Sound this summer to the relief of Lieutenant
Greedy General Hazen, after personally exam
lining the steam whaler Proteus has chartered
her at ST. Johns to convey the relief party to
Lyttleton Island, and if the condition of the
ice be favorable, to make the run to Lady
Franklin Bay. At the same time the Navy
Department has ordered the Yantic to accom-
pany the relief expedition. The Proteus Is an
excellent ship so far us model and general sea-
worthiness go, having carried the coonlsts to
their destination two years ago, and being
commanded by Captain Pike, one of the most
experienced officers in the whaling service.
Her boilers arc old and need replacing, but in
all other respects she is as good vessel as could
have been selected for this dangerous errand.
The Yantic was originally built during the war,
but has been reconstructed once or twice. and
although not especially adapted for Arctic
navigation, will serve the purpose as well as
any other vessel in the Navy. She is rs staunch
and seeaworthy as the Alliance, which with
stood the pressure of the ice two years ago i'll
the waters of Spitzbergen. She will not be
called upon to traverse tho upper waters of
Smith Sound, but only to accompany tho Pro-
tens rs far as Lyttleton Island whence she can
return before October.
The advantage of having two ships instead
of one is obvious. II one should be crushed in
the ice or disabled in any respect, the other can
take her place Tho Yantic anchoring in Life
Boat Cove, while the Proteus FORCES ahead,
will be q base Of operations to which Lieuten-
ant Darngton's men can retreat If they meet
with any accident The presence of the second
vessel will he an assurance that the winter
colony will be established in the spot where
Lieutenant Greedy and his men will expect to
find It., if they are not reached by open water
md are compelled to retreat 200 miles over
lhe ice The Yantic may not have any serious
work before her, but those who are respon-
siblc for the rescue of the colonists will now
have the consciousness that they have not
neglected any reasonable precautions. AS
both vessels will have to sail as early as the LIST
of July there will be little time for special pre-
variations for the voyages. The Yantic cannot
be thoroughly overhauled, but she can be
materially strengthened. The Proteuss model
will favor her. if she be nipped in the ice, and
her crew will consist of hardy men who are
thoroughly acquainted with Arctic navigation.
We trust that no pains will be spared to have
the relief party composed of Spicked men fitted
By powers Of physical endurance and temper
ate habits for the important work required of
them. As for the general equipment of tie ex
peditpn and tho choice of material and sup
plies, We are confident that SO experienced and
energetic an officer as General lIazen will leave
nothing to be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
rEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 2 1883

he would do something -lomerhing emphatic.
Catch him leaving the three traitorous Senators
master of the situation. Why, all Afghanis-
taa would laugh hl.l 70 scorn, saying: sWhat
q SOFT Of an Ameer afa you, anyway DO you,
athe official head of your party, allow yourself
. to be sat down upon hard with ima.niD5 10
Il battle waged between you and three lickers,
a in the sight of all the people, do you sur
"rendcr, and that, too, before your resources
are exhausted Are an Ameer's pluck and en-
adurance less than those of Senator In the
smessage which you sent to the Afghanistan
@Senate, yoc asserted that your nominee for
Immigration Commissioner was a man of
aconceded integrity, ability and administrative
"capacity, who enjoys the respect and esteem
aof all who know him. If you really believe
q that he is thai sort Of man why do you not
q stand by him. Isn't backbone included
I" in an Ameer's anatomyT
There is material difference between an
Ameer of Afghanistan and Governor OF
New-York. Public sentiment would not sus-
tail the latter il he proceeded to the length OF
decapltating Senators and Of using the sew
cred heads for decorative purposes about the
new Capitol. But it does not follow, there
fore, that he should sit down with folded
hands In the Executive Chamber and leave
the Senators who nave boldly defed him Sc
verely alone If the Ameer treated his enemies
with undue harshness, certainly the Governor
treats his with undue and unmeaning amia-
bility. In the nursery rhyme:
There was an old man said 4" How
Shall soften the heart of this GOVT
will sit on the stile
And continue to smile,
Which will soften the heart OF this cow"
Can it be possible that the Governor believes
that he can smile the Tammany Senator'S into
submissOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
G0YERNOR IND AMRER.

The Ameer of Afghanistan not long ago
treated certain of bis enemies in manner well
calculated to strike terror into the hearts of the
rest of the people with whom he has relations
who do not find themselves in sympathy with
his administration. What the Ameer did to
these enemies was to cut of their heads and
display them on the top of the gates of his
capital.
OF course there can be only one opinion
among civilized nations in regard to the nature
of the Ameers conduct. IL was reprehrn-
sible conduct. He proceeded to perfectly
dreadful extremes. Certainly, having cut
of the offending heads he might well have
declined to subject them to further indignity.
But criticise the Ameer as severely as one may,
it Is to be said to his credit that the which
no pursued demonstrated that he is not an
Ameer who allows himself to be trifled with.
If he ever dominates man for immigration
commissioner of Afghanistan, and three men,
bers of his own party in the Afghanistan Sem
ate combine to prevent the nominees confrma-
ton, he will not retaliate by threatening to
call an extra session and then-neglecting to
call 1t. Hardly. He Is not that kind of an
Ameer. Placed in such trying circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
THE END OF aCEYTRA LIzATION.p

The doctrine of Capitalization if there be
such doctrine, has received staggering blow.
Indeed We are not far from believing that 1t
has been quito "knocked out" The Hon.
Edgar X. Apgar has lifted up the most stridu-
lous voice in tho State of NewYork against it.
II it survives his attack it's opponents may as
well give up the fight and abandon the field.
At meeting of the Harlem Democratic Club
on Wednesday night he seized the entire doc
trine by the hair, pranced up and down the plat
form with it, whacked it on the floor, set his
small white teeth in it, shook it back and forth,
and amid the enthusiastic plaudits of the Har-
lem Democratic Club hung up the skin of it to
dry on the wall at the rear of the stage. Dur
ing the past fifteen or twenty years the doc
trine of Capitalization has been more or less
worried by Democratic statesmen. Ex-Gov-
ernor Seymour has pursued it at great length
in letters addressed to various political clubs J;
at such length that il the doctrine had not been
endowed with uncommon wind and bottom it
would have been run down years ago. Alr. Til
den also has hunted it with great industry in
the several capacities in which he has served
his country and party, from chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee up. His present
habits to whisper his strong emotions on the
subject nto the ear of the casual caller. Tam
many Hall has been following it up with ex-
IRENE assiduty for years, and Jeffersonian ard
Jacksonian clubs all over the country dwell
unctuously upon the dreadfulness of it upon
Independence Day and the birthdays of their
respective saints.
But 1t was reserved for Edgar X. Apgar to
shoot it through and through with the shrillest
vocal organ that ever startled convention or
pierced patient ear. And it is tho prOud boast
of the Harlem Democratic Club that he did 1t
all for them. In the midst of comparative
political calm, when no election is pending,
when prejudice has passed away and passion
has subsidized after the Legislature has adj
journed, and while its dying fragrance fingers
over Harlem fats, Edgar X. Apgar meets the
Harlem Democratic Club and in their presence
makes an end Of this petnicious doctrine. Is it
asked. what he did it WITH With his best
weapon his mouth. And howl Planting him
self at Harlem he lifted up his falsetto. At the
| Battery men said: This must be Shrek from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
PERSONAL.

Captain James Sanderson, who once owned the
entire site of Milwaukee, died in that city tho other
day in poor-house.
General Grant will leave st. Louis for his home
IN this city to-day. travelling on his way through
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Turgcnen suffers almost constantly from
angina pectoris and at his age his friends enter
tain little hope of his getting rid of that terrible
malady
Henry Ward Bcechers SEVENTEEN birthday will
occur on June "a, and IL is suggested that some
public recognition of it be made by the City OF
Brooklyn in which he has lived thirty-six years
Ex-senator b. X. Bruce Register of the United
States Treasury Is one Of the wealthest colored
men in the country. He owns two large, planta o
lions in Mississippi worth more than $lOO,ooo
each.
DIR. C. C. Rounds after fifteen years service has
resigned the principaship of the State Normal
School at Pennington, Me-, to accept similar posi-
ton in the New Hampshire Normal School at Cor
ham.
The memorial professorsbp of Natural The
ology at Williams College, recently endowed with
$50. 600 by Mr.. J. b. Jermain, of Albany Will be
filed by the president of the college, Dr. carter,
according to Mr.. Jermaln's wishes
When Senator Anthony visited The Providence
Journal office the other day, he sat at his accus-
toned desk. refreshed himself with draughts OF
Paytuxet water from the old cocoanut dipper, and
surprised and gratifed all who saw him by his I'M
proved appearance.
Munkaosy sent to this years Salon in Paris Die
ture so out of his usual vein that few visitors re-
cognizs il as his work. One evening along came
an old gentleman who prided himself upon his
ability rs an art connoisseur. He did not notice
the signature but was struck and delighted by the
gloomy grandeur Of the pictured landscape. On he
went to the catalogue seller and asked who painted
IL. "De Munkacsy." Impossible" But,
pardon. Monsieur'-wbich was equivalent to call
ing the old gentleman liar. Then the connoisseur
bought catalogue to satisfy himself and on md
ing himself wrong and the other right, hurled tho
namphlet TO the floor and went for tho catalogue
seller in transport of rage tooth and NALL Ihey
were separated by the attendants before any blood
was she'd but meanwhile q richly dressed lady
a Countess OF high rank, they say-had coouy
picked up the offending catalogue and walked
away with it, leaving neither franc nor a thank
in acknow ledgment.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 1.-The Duke of
Athole and Leutenant-Colonel Moray, of Scotland,
are at the Clifton House.
BLOOMINGTON, H., june 1.-Ex-Senator David
Davis and bride arrived at their home in Blooming
ton yesterday from their wedding trip IN tho far
West.
TORONTO juno Lord Lorne and the Princess
Louise arrived here at noon to-day. A large crowd
assembled at the station to welcome them. and they
were loudly cheered on their way to the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
play demagogue for a long time on tho oap''al
his circumstance affords him.

play demagogue for a long time on the oap''a'
his circumstance affords him.
It Is not I'M ossible that he may make sucn
Roadway with it among his Democrats ASSET nlo,
ates az to get their nomination for the rfesl-
dency. We presume we do him no injustice In
suggesting shat this result has already been
considered by him. Suppose it should hap
pen Suppose that on the strength OIL IL 10
should carry off the Democratic nominauon
What then7 In that event at first blush one
would say that his enemies had overreached
tbcmselyes and in sighting him had put him
in the line of promotion. And yet-let us not
be hasty-the Harvard Overseers were NOT porn
yesterday-is it not quite possible that they
foresaw this precise contingency, and with deep
and subtle design deliberately pushed him
toward the Democratic nomination in the hope
that the Democrats would take him up as
MARTYR May it not be after all that they were
much more intent ON doing the Democrats mis-
chief than on sighting the Governor 1t may
be. Who knOws2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
du0tr to ADVERTISEMENTS.


axusRaESrs-7h Page-6th column
.xxouScEupSrs- sUt Page-4th column.
p.uxrSc HoUsEs-7h Pd0e-4th column.
1I,sNyss SorfoE5-4m Pa5s-1st colu m
No.sp AND RooMs-.7m PaJe-5th Column
Co.roRATIoN NoTIcEs--6h Page-4th column
Cop.srsERsuIP NorICEs-7h Paqe-5th column
nrvrnryp Noricgs-7M Page-4th column.
ru,opRAs ApvERrrsEMESrs-7m Pa0e-5th column
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lusrRucrIos-6M Paqe-2d and Sd columns
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nyscrrr .NEoUs-7M Page-3th columns" f"s'
and 9th columns .,u,,r
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So puprrc.rroys-6MP aoe-1st ana "a Columns
orr.x srEAMEns--6M Pa0e-4th and otn c''""'~
p,o>os.rs-7M Page-6th column.
RAILROAD LASDs-7h PaJe-3d coiu"hu'
rx.,. EsrArE-7h Paoe-1st column
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yrNALEs-7M Pooe-5th column
s..<u.1 Nortcgs-5h Paoe-6th co'umn c.x
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eelumnA
s,~xrs Rxsonrs-7m Page-1st, I'd and Sd columns
rx.cHRRs-6M Page-3d column.
s,vx rurF-7M Page-6th column.