davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03


The friends Of sound, useful educa>
tion will thank Charles Francis Ad-
ans, jr., for his recent address before
the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Cam
bridge, attacking the system which
prevails in college Of making Greek
and Latin the basis and pre-
requisite of liberal education. Mr.,
Adams was graduated from Harvard
some thirty years ago and now
admits that he was the victim
of too much Greek and Latin.
Many public man could make sim
liar confession, but is restrained by
false pride of his classical sttainments
or narrow idea Of what constitutes
education. Many who have taken
thorough course of Greek and Latin
to tbs exclusion Of useful sciences
aud English llteFatEEs Sre absolutely
2 -
deficient of knowledge in regard to
English grammar. They go out into
the Eogla Learned ignOramuses. The
dead languages are yeTy gell tof thCo~
lugisus, for professional philologiSts
and for spme specialists, but are mons
essential accomplishments far the
oreat ;~siority of college Gtudents.
Not one graduate IN hundred makes
any use OF his Greek and Lauh ~'.N'
leaving college. The time and money
spent in learning to read these Ian
guages would enable tbs student to
read, write and speak German
and French, the two most
Important modern languages,
except our own of course in the world.
This is q very practical age, when
useful knowledge is no longer locked
up in cloisters, but is universally diff
fused among all who seek and accept
it. 1t would be quite an accomplish
ment to be able to read Hebrew,
syriac, Arabic, the ancient Irish.
and many other languages, but life is
too short and full of practical work to
admit Of so many difficult acquire.
ments. There is a strong tendency
in Southern colleges and universities
especiallyin favor of practical educa.
ton, such as will 6t young men for
business aud active life. This is the
result of necessity. and is one of the
healthy signs of the times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
Along enlIering husband.
Texas Siftings.

Mr.. Simeon B. Wrightleigh, an
Austin man, hayipg returned home
unexpectedly from has place OF bnsi
ness. Rnds Mrs. Wrightleigh and his
clerk sitting together on the lounge,
whereupoR MIR. Wrightleigh stamped
around aud behaved so rBdely that
the clerk got mad and left the house,
at which the exasperated husband
thus vented his rage on his unfOrtunN
ate wife:
Now, madame, tba,'s the fifth or
sixth time l have caught you sitting
on tho sofa with my CLERK. ! tell you
now, for the last time, il it happens
gain Ill dock his wages"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
Custer and His Companions 90
BE remembered.

MONTICELLO, Wis, July 3.-Tho
granite shaft which is to mark the
spot where Custer and the seven com,
panies Of the Seventh United States
Cavalry laid down their lives, was
shipped TO Montana yesterday. The
monument consists of a cut OF MOpti-
cello granite, four and one-hali by
five and one.half feet, resting on a
base of the same material. 1t is in
scribed with 400 letters, the nan es Of
tha alain
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

BISMARCK, OAK, July3.-A Man
dan special to the Tribune says Mar.
quis Demars was arrested to night
charged with the murder of Reilly
Gutfey on Tuesday of last week. The
warrant was issued by a rural Justice
on information by Frank O'Donnell
and Hunter, now in jail at Mandan
for participation in the LittleMissouri
affair, in which Luffe was killed BY
the Marquis party. Demars' friend
went surety for his appearing when
wanted and he was released.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
A YirgInin Trnre1lr

PETERSBURG, Va, July 3.-About
midnight last night a difficulty oc-
cured in Blandford between Barney
Jones and WOodson Dunn. Jones
accused Woodson and his brother.
Louis Dunn, of having induced his
Jones' wife and daughter to follow
them, intimating that improper mo-
tiyes were underlying their actions.
Words ensued, and Jones seized an
old army musket loaded with birdshet
and fired at Woodson Dunn, the
charge entering the right groin and
passing through the body, making a
wound two inches in diameter. Dunn
cannot recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
GALVESTON.
WassOD's Poor Chances for Par.
dOn-PTeparattOns for Inn
mense Wheat atbhipmenIs.

GALVESTON, July 3.-The News
San Antonio special gays; Ithas trans
pired that the members of the court
martial recommend Wasson to the
mercy of the reviewing authorities.
1t is whispered that after the finding
had been approved by the reviewing
officers at Washington, and pending
transmission of the papers to the
President, the question of striking
out the term of servitude in the peni.
tentiary was discussed by the party
managers, and it was agreed that, Ia
view of the approaching Presidential
contest, it would be imprudent for
MIR. Arthur to exercise his pardoning
power in Wasson's favor, in the face
Of the latter's plea Of guilty to The
charges end specifications, and his
statement is an effort in embryo to
contest the finding Of the court GA the
ground that several pf the detail were
not legally qualified to serve. The
matteFis in tie hands Of prominent
law trm OF saa Antonio. 1t is not
known that process will be issued to
stay sentence after the receipt of the
official papers. The friends of the
accused hope for clsmency should the
finding be removed TO the courts, as
such course 8ill' postpone anal cleo
ton until after the Presidential cleo.
ton.
News San Antonio special; Pre-
parstions are maturing GA the Sunset
and New Orleans branch of the
Pacific for immense ship
ments Of California wheat through to
New Orleans. The initial carload is
to be followed by express grain trains
to be started in short time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley, very warm
southeast to southwest winds, fair
weather and stationary or lower ba-
rometer.
Fer the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valley, partly cloudy weather
with light rains in the northern Dor.
tions, very warm south winds in the
southern portions, followed on We'd
uesday by slightly cooler, variable
winds and falling, followed in the
northern portions by rising barome-
ter.
The rivers will fall slowly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

A FULL jury will probably be OBJ
tanned in the Polk case to-day. One
juryman would have answered the
purpose as well as twelve but for the
sake of form. When Polk is convic-
ted it will be cold day and there will
be shower of larks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 3, 400 p.m.-Cot-
ton opened dull and easier and fell Lied
Upilands, 8 9-l6d; orleans, 5 ll-l6d Sales
to-day, 5000 bales. Receipts, 2S,5OO bales
american, 1910, Futures opened weak
ana closed easy, Manchester is dull and
lower, especially for yarns,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
Town Destroyed by a cyclone.

NEwYoRK, July ga Sun special
says the town Of Commerce, Conn,
was destroyed by a cyclone yesterdsy y
and fourteen lives lost. The Associ.
sted Press have asked for particulars,
but thus far nothing has been re.
ceiyed. The story is generally dis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

ST. Louis, July IA special from
Marshall, ILL.,, says: Thomas Hosmsn,
contractor, Of Meridian street, Chi.
cago, who was drowned at Long Lake
yesterday, was in a boat with Mr..
Kreger, proprietor Of the hotel here,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
supposed itEmnfu-

KANSAS CRY, July 3.-While Jas
Wample was sportively hourishing a
pistol, supposing that it was unloaded
in a saloon on Broadway, shortly after
midnight, the weapon discharged and
9 young man named Webster was
killed, was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
Adpsinistra1or,s a No,ioo
EEeRltla OrderNo. no
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, !
rn, =, y Poplar street,
Ia1lng DISTRICT, Shelby County, Tenn, !
Memphis Julv 1eoQ

Hs-0n and .Rfter this date, In compl;arco
WITH the ordinances Of the Taxing District
ALL boats coming rom points SOUTH Of
Memphis viii be required TO land al the
Quarantine station at the foot Of Presidenfs .
Island, and be inspe oted before thew will Ia
allowed to land at the Memphis wharf. W
steamers coming from New Orleans win be
required 70 have, in lieu of the National
board o. Health certificate, the certificate Of
stationed at New Orleans and countersigned
by the Inspector stationed at Fort Adams.
Miss, and tsot Of Presidents Island, before
they VIII be allowed to enter the port Of
The local pockets. and other steamers com.
ing from points above Fort Adams, will only
bo required to bear the certificate issued by
the Quarantine Inspector stationed al, The
foot Of Presidents Island,
By order of the Board.
j. IL. PURNELL, MD,
w lOS Secretary Board Of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

when it eapsized. Kreger managed
to keep above the water until res.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
GRIFFIN SPRINGS,
YYWITa COUNTY, ARK.

uOHEgE Springs, situated ~ mileg from
searcy, are located am idst the higheit
SUBMITS OF the South, eastern extension Of
the Ozark mountains. Opened tQ the public
hut a few years, thcy have already gatned en-
enviable reputation as q cure for alt st
woman's peculiar ills, malarial poisoning.
indigestion, granular sore eyes, diseases OF
the urinary system, dropsical ahecuons,
palsy, paralysis, etc., etc.
Hgtol accommodations perfect, ana the
ta6is u supplied with tho best the country
sffordI. Fsra reasonable. For further par
y H'ErSf' iM Y. Il. eGiRNOERsoN 4 co. Props.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Ohioe MEMPHIS Cry FIRE & GENERAL \
INSURANCE Co.,, 10 Madison street.
Memphis, Tenn, June 20, 1888.
A I the meeting Of the Board of Directors.
EivR Repi prp on GnN Sas 18th inst A DIVIDEND OF
FIVE FEh GENT on the capital stock Of tho
company was declared, to take effect this
aay This dividend pays of the balance due
on ths stock notes, and ths cashier was in
sLructed by the Board to cancel and return
sl sne STOCK notes and TO give public notice that
company now solicits business with a cash
capital of '"'i
Quarter Of a Million Dollars.
Notice is also hereby given to the stock
holders to return the old certificates of stock
ana 70 call az tho office of the company and
receive new. full paid, certificates in their
stead. By order Of the Board of Directors.
Il. M. APPERS0N. President,
HENRY ]. LYNN, Cashier. ls0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

AN ANNUAL election Of sgEep Directors
10 eerve durirg the ensuing twelve montiis.
villa be held at the Company's bttce en'N'
tuesday. July 3, IS
Il lOS " u MOORE, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
FOr Nale at . RaA,gatn.

My steam Saw aud Grtst NH,
A Ls0 $4,000 or 5000 feet Of Cypress and
"A poplar lumber, about 1000 foet walnut
and ash. all we'll seasoned. Will. IL desired
by purchaser, sell the land-1lH acres-on
which the mill is located; 8 good houses, Z
rooms each, entirely above overflow; THIS
river, Upton county, Tenn. Can always bag
timber delivered at the mill far below Msm-
phis prices Can ship all lumber either up Or
down the river from mill yard, making this
the most desirable location for 'sawmin in
the country. Reason for selling, know
nothing about the business myself.
81 Nv VIZ. WILLIAMS, Rand Jlph, Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
Dividend Of Four Per Cent

was declared out of the net earnings fo, the
past SIX months, payable on demand. 'H'
4lo W. L.. pARKRx 9norot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

Dividend Notice
A Dividend Of Five Per Cent
Dividend Notice,

OFFICE PEOPLES Iva. Co.
Memphis, July 5, 1883
"A held this day VI Nireo'ors
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
Demars Under Arrest.

The rivers will fail slowly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

TO the wild cattle ranges and sparse
population of twenty-five years ago.
With it we are great State, rich in
all those elements of agriculture and
horticulture that are the foundation
Of enduring wealth. Here is the war
between North California and South
California. Unless within a very few
years the State steps in and assumes
control of irrigating waters--and we
nave no other, no navigabie waters
law suits without number, and much
suffering and loss--pecuniarily- must in
evItably ensue. All efforts to impose
any Of the oldtime riparian laws Of Eng
land upon this portion Of the State.
must, perforce, be of no avail The
conditions are all wanting which called
such laws into being. Does any one
suppose, under our blessed u new con-
stitution, that any adequate measures
can be passed for the protection Of our
water rightss Every well-info1ned per-
son knows better. Our only relief Is
the separation Of all that portion depend
ent upon irrigation from that portion to
whom drainage is necessary condition,
and the erection Of a separate Smte.
This is the real, the only vital question.
1t Is of such paramount importance that
no clearheadel, intelligent person can
doubt the ultimate outcome OF the ques-
ton. The State OF South California is a
foregone conclusion--its coming only a
question of time, and not an extraordi-
narily long time either.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

MIA These cyclones but confirm the
theory William Frank Stuart, preached
in Sacramento twenty years ago, that
earthquakes, save at such places as
Vesuvius, or Mauna Loa. or Nicola, are
not caused by internal fires, but by cleo
tricity. "And," he said, "when the
overland railway shall be completed |
predict that there will be but few il any
earthquakes in San Francisco or Cali
foraia, and tha. they will he light, he.
cause the rails will conduct the cleo.
tricity to mid-continent, where it viii
become destructive element, causing
tornadoes and great storms. That pre-
dietion has come to pass, both as to The
cessation of earthquakes on this coast
and the destructive electrical storms IN
mid-continent. And yet. SO far as we
know, none OF our modern scientists
have attempted to account for these
cyclones, on Stewards or any other
theory. The fact, however, Is promi-
nen!; and the West will come farther
West to escape these storms, while im-
migration on the move will not stop
there as OF yore; hence. California viii,
on this account, be sooner populated
than it otherwise would be--Saera.
nlento Bee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Tho Raisin Crop.

Mr.. Robert Mcpherson informs us
that his firm is now in full blast packing
raisins. having already 1900 boxes
packed. Prices are so low that McP Pher.
sons will hold for a while. They will
probably handle their own product, with
out the Intervention OF middle men, and
will ship carload to Chicago. Mr..
Mcpherson estimates l00,0 900 boxes for
the STATE, and about 80, 600 for the Santa
Ana valley. Briggs. the raisin maker of
tho northern part of the State. who
estimated his crop at $4,000 boxes
some time since, will have but $4,000.
Blowers will also have a short crop.
Mcpherson Brothers are constantly
in receipt of letters from all parts
Of the country. inquiring about their
raisins, but the offerings made have
not been satisfactory. At the COM
mencement OF the season 10000 boxes
was the estimate for this valley, but the
heavy dropping during the hot spell,
and so many carloads Of green fruit be-
ing shipped East, have caused the esti-
mate to fall to 30, 900 boxes. No mater
ial damage has so far been done by
showers, and none is likely to be. The
main portion OF the crop Is safe. A box
Of raisins obtained by grower in this
valley from Briggs, rs sample by which
to pack his crop, was pronounced by
judges poor third-class raisin, though
it was called tirst-class London layer.
There is no doubt but this valley excels
all other localities in the country as re-
CARDS superiority in all respects of
grapes and raisins. 1t has been invaria-
bly, the case that strangers. who have
visited and sampled our products, and
those OF the upper portion Of the State,
have awarded the palm Of excellence to
our products, writing letters here to
that effect. II Is huge feather in our
cap. and il Is the truth.--Santa ana
Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
No cyclones in California

The Western States las they are
called) are no longer good places to set
tie in. but are good places to leave. Cy-
clones are as destructive as earthquake es
and quite rs appalling, and no person OF
judgement will take up his abode or
linger where cyclones are prevalent. A
fire or food can be evaded by flight,
but an earthquake or cyclone comes
without notice and so suddenly that
flight is impossible and no man can tell
what course either will take. Immi-
grants, whether from Europe or the
East. will sooa cease to settle in q re-
gion subject to cyclones and those
there will gradually move to safer
quarters. Already we know Of persons
who for this reason moved from mid
continent TO California and more will
follow. Judge l. N. Hoag. now in Chi
cago as Emigrant Agent for the South
ern Pacific Railroad, might head his ad-
vsrtisement mo Cyclones in Califor-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
PROPERTY TRANsFERs.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON { WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ. Issg

cONVEYANCEs-OCToD q, 1889.
3 slauson to s L Dutkee Agreement 70 con
vey 322 acres in Ko La Cienga, $3.50 cash, 81,
0oQ June iet 1884, per cent. per annum
s95,i50
Victor Meyor to Martha Johnson Interest Il
Oden tract, Ro San Pedro; 81.
Henry Spencer 10 Charles D pearson--Lots =
and 81, blk 0, Chavez tract; $50
Frank l. Townsend TO Hugh l. Piayfar--I
acres in SWf OF sW Sec 9, T 2 5, Il IS W; $1,000
Mary n Morales to Mrs Bellegarde Lot l, bll
B, Morris vineyard tract; So
Dionisio Botiiler, Brigido Botiller, Felipe 30
tlller, Vicenta Dotiller, Modesto Botiller de oil
vera. Andreo Botiller do Dominguez, Jose d Jesu
Botiller, and Ynes Botier do Botiller to Juani
Maria Reyes do Botiller-"Botillsr tract" Il sid
Main street, between Seventh street and Moral
lane.
John @ Downey to Pedro Fossas-Lots 6 and Q
bill. b, John @ Downey tract; S2500.
Sarah Ann Brown, James Il Brown, estate Of
d Smith, deceased, Mary Jane Smith, Erendt
Smith, Lulu Sybell Smith and Enwood Murra
smith. by sheriff, to Mary Jane cornwall--1
acres in NE of NV Sec 10, 8, IL II W
| s3i5,45-
Juana Maria Reyos dc Botillcr to Felipe Be
tiller-Lots and 7, "Botiller tract 81.
Jnana Maria Reyes dc Botiler TO iDionisio BE
tillcr.Lots 4. Z, Q, 10, II and ls, Bottle
tract" q.
Juana Maria Reyes de Botiller to Felipe Be
| tiller-Lots 2 and IL, "Botiller tract" 81.
U.s. TO John Reod-w of NEl Sec !. 7
| s, r II W; Patent.
| Jesse D Thompson to Vim MoKeag -Undivit
| cd OF lots and 8, and part Of lots and 7, bl
| l0l, East Los Angeles; SlrO0
| VIM II McKeag to VIM II Hughcs-Salne a
| last foregoing; 5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Health First.

High medical authorities
advise the wearing Of pure
woolen flannels next to the
person. We manufacture in
the Los Angeles mill only
the pure all wool goods. Our
scarlets are made Of pure
Cochineal Dyes, the "medi-
Gated flannel of commerce,
so highly recommended for
invalids. We guarantee them
equal to any goods, and SUI
porior to almost all others,
because free from all cotton
or shoddy mixtures and i'm
purities. Please call and ex-
anime and oblige,
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Santa Ana Items.
The Annexed news items are from the
Herald OF this date:

The Annexed news items are from the
Herald Of this date:
Oil is still flowing in the Turner well.
The steam boring machinery has been
moved to the well, and boring opera
tions will soon commence. There seems
to be no doubt but permanent flowing
well can be had.
Mr.. Ira Chandler has purchased the
bulk Of the apples grown in the New
port district. paying one cent per pound
for the same, which is considered by the
growers fair price, considered that the
small and large ones are rated the same.
Mr.. Chandler is purchasing for ship
ment abroad. =
The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Com
pany is in the best Of financial eondi-
ton, having available means to the
amount Of Sl6,27692, including
$40, AL 81 cash on hand. The company
is entirely free from debt. 1t is splen.
did showing, and reflects much credit
upon the management.
The following are the exports from the
Santa Ana depot for the week ending
October 26: Household goods, 2s pack
ages. 2, 260 pounds; eggs, 30 cases, I,s00
pounds; green fruits, 10 packages, 750
pounds; beans, % sacks, l,6l0 pounds,
hogs, 81, 10000 pounds; raisins. lac
boxes, 1870 pounds; coal. . cars, 46. Ito
pounds; general merchandise, $500
pounds. Total, l0l, 800.
The gathering of the corn in the New
port district is proceeding briskly, and
the crop is turning out much better than
anticipated. Late plantings. which it
was thought would amount to scarcely
anything, wilAyield fair crops Of corn in
nearly every instance. The crop OF the
district will prove, on the whole. much
larger than anticipated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
COURT REPORTS.
Superior court-Howard. J.


FRIDAY. Oct. 26, 1883.
In re Joseph Murtagh, an insolvent--
Petition fer order of sale continued until
tomorrow at 10 A. NJ, by consent.
Harper, Reynolds L Co. VS.. Scott &
Co. ct al. Hearing on motion for new
trial set for trial Monday, Nov. |. 1883,
at l0A. NJ, by consent.
Tell ct al. VS.. Gibson-On trial.
Hansen VS.. Rankin, OF al.--Set fol
trial Oct. 20, at l0A NJ, by consent.
In re estate and guardianship Of Loui-
sa G.. Hahne, ct. al, minors-Jennie A.
Hahne appointed guardian on giving
bond in $3.50 each.
In re estate of r. Wurtenberger-
Return of sale OF real estate continued
until tomorrow at 10 A. NJ
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate Of J. Hildredth, deceased
Petition for letters.
Estate of Samuel L. King. deceased
Petition to set apart homestead.
Estate Of Julia Z. Lassellette, de-
ceased--Petition for letters.
Joseph Murtagh, an insolvent-Peti
ton for order of sale.
Estate Of R. Wurtenberger, deceased
Return OF sale of real estate.
sEPULvEDA, j.
Rubio VS.. Bixby-Verdict for the de
fendant.
Adams VS.. Carson-Demurrer submit
ted with two days to file points.
Schmit vs.. Schmit-On trial with
closed doors.
May ct al. VS. Loomis--Order to show
cause why this cause should not be
transferred to the U. s. Circuit Court
for trial set for Tuesday next.
People VS.. /. Fogel-Information for
perjury filed; bail fixed at $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Ladies Underwear.

In our Ladies department
can found choice lines of
ladies garments in new and
desirable kinds, at reason
able prices.
In neck wear we offer
strong Inducements.
In Laces, we are prepared
to show beautiful styles.
In corsets, the best and
most comfortable kinds.
In kid gloves. the newest
style of lacing and best.
B. F. COULTER,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Another Mandatory.

A large manufacturing establishment
is being erected. under the supsrinten-
denoy Of Mr.. f. G. Nieli, gu tract Of
three acres Of land at the Junction of
Chavez street and the Los Angeles river
The building is 40xS0 feet, two stories
high. with cellar beneath. A wall will
be constructed along the river bank, to
prevent the possibility Of danger from
freshets. The establishment is intended
for the manufacture of vegetable oils,
starch and bluing. In this establish
ment olive md castor oil eau ba made in
abundance, and all the leading nut oils
Of commerce. Such an institution is
Just what is needed. Castor beans and
nuts and olives can be produced here in
abundance, and this establishment will
make good market for those products.
The building is rapidly approaching
completion, and the machinery, OF iron
aud steel, is being manufactured in this
city. In a few weeks the manufactory
will be in active operation, and another
important industry will be established,
which we trust will flourish success
fully.
A paper mill should be built uext,
alongside the oil mill, and group made
of manufactures from the East Los An-
geles bridge to the overland railroad
bridoa