davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
NO SllIpPENSBuRG LINE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3O.-Thc report that tho
baltimore and Ohio Road had completed arrangements
for an outlet from Nowyok 10 the West by the Bound
brook and Reading Railroads To Philadelphia and Harris
burg and thence by shippcnsbnrg and Hagerstown to
the main stem of tho Baltimore and Ohio at Weycrton,
is stated to-day officially To be without foundation Sew
era years ago connection between the main stem OF
the Baltimore and Ohio and tho Reading Road at Harris
burg IA an outlet the West for anthracite coal from
the Heading mincs Was considered but as such connec
ton required the building OF bridge over the Sisc
hanna at Harrisburg AT heavy cost was not deemed
nracticubp As to outlet from New-lork, the balt-
more and Ohio officials say their new road Ia fiiiade
phia will completed within the next year, ana that the
their road and the Pcnnsy ivahia
Road have never been disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
ECONOMY IN THE ERIE.


CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.-Prcsident King, OF
the Eric, Is reducing tho expenses OF the NewYork
Pennsyv ana and Ohio. tho Eries leased ne In every
possible way Tho ticket Offices OF the roads ia Gin
clnna have united. and this week treasurer Mr.
Rit,man resigned. presumably account OF decrease
In salary and succeeded by the assistant treasurer
Mr. Sergeant Yesterday circulars were issued annonnc'
Ing that the chief engineer. Mr. Latimcr will hereafter
he called tho engineer Of maintenance OF way lie mas
had control OF the entire road but the assistant cngees
will hereafter under each Of the dv ison suer,n
tendens and report to the latter who VIII repof. 10 Wv
General manager IL Is runored that the move may ro
suit IN the withdrawal OF Mr. Iatimer from the rvu auo
the placing VI the chief engineer VI the Er Ia ehASSe
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
TRADE IN THE CONGO BASIN.
REPORT OF TIE CONFERENCE COMMTTEE-vII
OF TIE DELEGATES.

REPORT OF TIE CONFERENCE COMMrTTEE-vIEws
OF THE DELEGATES.
BERLIN Nov. 3O.-The sitting on Saturday Of
the Congo Conference Committee lasted four and
half hours The committee unanimously decided
in favor of the freedom of trade within tho limits
of the newly defined Congo basin. The English,
French and Belgian delegates were the principal
speakers at the meeting. The English delegate
upheld universal free trade both in exports and i'm.
ports. The Belgian delegate favored that free trade
be restricted to imports. The French dele
gate urged that the plan adopted should
be limited to twenty years as an experiment. Tho
report of the committee will be presented to the
conference on Monday Its adoption is certain,
probably without discussion. After the adoption
of the report tho Niger question will be dis
cussed.
BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-Sr Edward Malct, British
Ambassador, will maintain his opposition to the
appointments TO the commission on the Niger ques-
tioD unless tue English members of the commission
compose the majority.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
DEMONSTRATION IN INDIA.

BOMBAY, Nov. 3O.-TwO monster meetings Of
natives held to-day, ut the Town Hall and
overflow meeting outside attended by twenty thousand
persons at which resolutions adopted to present
address to the Marquis Of RpOn, the retiring Cover
nOrGeneral OF india and 60 900 rupees $3.50 OOO) were
subscribed the spot to found Industrial institution
as a memorial to the Marquis. The speakers warmly
state smanship,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
THE CONDITION or BUSINESS.
MORE CHEERFUL IN THE COAL REGION
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WnKEsBARRE, Nov. 3O.-An order was Is
sued by the Anthracite Coal Association to suspena
mining the first week in December, but the remarkable
stiening I'm the market which followed this announce
men caused the resembling Of the order and the mines
will not suspend before the holidays and 1t 10 propaoc
from the present outlook that the suspension Will not DC
for than days then. The most hopeful feenH
prevails both among operators and miners There IS no
Indication OF new organization among the men, an.
organizations in existence display no unwonted
activity There Is only thing that could at presen
any general resistance the part OF the men, anu
that reduction in wages which, 1t is said, has peeh
thought OF by larger operators though no move mas
been made In that direction.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
CONVICTED or TUE MrRDER or 4 NEGRO.
In, ,,,rqsIru 10 rus ta,prsn.l

NAsuyiLil, Tenn, Nov 30,--Willinm Nor.
row, itan.on Morrow. aud IN r. r. ucllamy have been
found guilty at chfhsilo ~ murder IN the frat degree
iof the killing ~ James iifown, coofcd In November
isi7 tho jury adding tha, there wcro mitigating ciioun
stances iiroNn vas shot several times, aud fragments
of burning wood laid upon and around his corpao Ger
an circumstances ci to Tho suspicion that Dr hclany
hsd Killed him, hut lcllnuy, after being tried, WAS
qu,cd II was proved by several witnesses that VII,
nam Mofruw had admitted that he did the killing, and
,hat his father and Dr. Iellany, his brother law,
hht" AL about the crime, The Mulrows also charged
With the killing Of Richard overt on coored whose body
was secrelcd In NellamNn CnYn
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
GENERAL MOTT TO LIE IN STATE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO me TRIBUNE.

TRENTON, Nov. 3O.-General Gershom Mott
will he buried n Rivervow Cemetery this city next
Wednesday afternoon. There will he services at his
house I'm BorGcntown at 10 o'clock after which the body
Will be brought to and lie In state at the Capitol
until o'clock company from each of the regiments
md bot,sIons of the National Guard will escort the
body The militia will be under the command of Colonel
dudley & steele, of the ith Regiment. The pail,
bearers will consist OF General Motifs personal STAN Al
the milf ary organizations which General Mott he
louged have been invited 10 attend the funeral
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

lives at No. 81 Allen-st. He wrote to
Bertha that he was coming back to marry her ana
she believed him until his uncle wrote TO her tha
Harris was to marry another girl with freckles on
her face and as big as great pg.' He told her to
come to America. Two weeks ago she landed a.
Castle Garden and went to live with frlenGs
named Paenbaum at No. 81 Hester-st. Last Fri
day she had a two hours talk with her recreant
lover and he told her he could not marry her
Berthas grief was too great to bear and yesterday
she slipped off quietly and tried unsuccessfuiIy 10
drown herself
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
PASTORS FAREWELL SERMON.

PEEKsKILL, Nov. 30.-The Rev. G. McC. F1ske,
Peters Episcopal Church. delivered his fare
well sermon this evening before starting for his new
field abors Providence. Some members OF his con-
gregation n few days ago presented him with a gold
watch and chain as a menmcntO of their esteem and
kind wishes society known the Iron Cross COM
posed laboring portion of his congregation, pre-
scnted him with handsome cane
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
ARRESTED WHILE CARRYING HIS SPOILS.

A burglar, who gave the name OF Charles
Baver age thrtythree OF Grcenwch-st, was arrested
In Brooklyn yesterday. by policeman william Logan
who found him burened with the spols OF several sue
cessu visits to houses In the Twelfth Precinct The po-
lceman heard the man In the yard Of John Trusiow'
president OF the Board OF Assessors at No l3sO racine
1T. lie professed to be there for honest purposes
quantity OF solid silver articles, worth up
ward OF $3.50 found him. Some OF the property
was identified by ii. Thompson, OF No l312 Pacihc
st. Herbert C. Newell OF No. 2l3 Dcanst and Charles
Fredericks, Of No. l,207 Dean ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
SENTENCED FOR FIFTY YEARS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuyyl

foUNGsTowS, Ohio, Nov. 3O.-Samuel Wan
nam"ler' formerly a welkpown business man of this
county. lately pleaded guilty TO TWENTY-FIVE
indictments for forgery, running over a
period OF fifteen years. Sincc his confes.
sion he has been In the hospital here broken down In
health and mind and his life has been dcsparcd n,
Yesterday he was brought into court on hitter and sen
fenced by Judge Arre to the Ohio Penit1ntiary ono
each count there being two In each ndicme ut
and twenty five indictments making total sentence of
nifty years. Wanamaker broke down and soblcd pite.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
CAPTAIN PAYNE AND HIS FOLLOWERS.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.-Peter Heyden. form
erly treasurer OF the Oklahoma Society Of this city.
states that the death Of Captain Payne though matter
for sorrow among his cO-workers, will not
interrupt tho progress OF the colonization
scheme, He added: :" Wo are only waiting
for the action Of Congress this matter and soon
we hear definitely from that quarter We shall push for
ri
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
MILITARY SERVICE IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-Thc attack of Herr Be-
bel the Socialist leader in the eicstsg Friday on
the military administration Of the Government IL cans
ing great stir in diplomatic circles He demanded
reduction In the term Of military service and the sup
preston for year OF the VoionayaL He traced tho
cause Of the budget deficit to the growing expenses for
armament, together with the fact that the country
deprived OF productive labor by men being forced 10
serve In the army lie asserted that fourteen times
more suicides occurred in the army than among the civil
population The Soc alis papers publish official statis
ties to show that this is true.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN WHEAT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-M. j. Cramer,
United States ConsuGcneral at Bernc, Switzerland
reports to the Secretary OF State that Russian wheat
now driving American wheat out of the markets Of
Switzerland and south Germany. "Thc Russian wheat
dealers" he says "strain every to supply tho
market Of central and southwestern Europe They
supported in their cndeavOrs by the low Of trans
poraOn both by railway and by and river steamers
IN consequence OF which Russian wheat Il offered at
nriao
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
ANINSANE WOMAN KILLS HERSELF

MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. 3O.-Andrew Dchsoh'
who was arrested last night on the charge OF baVhs
numbered Mr.. Margaret Benson, released TINS MORN
i, nm h, own rccognzance appear In court tomor-
row morning Medical Examiner sullivan gives IL rs ms
opuon that tho woman committed suicide and says inc
deed WAS done about o'clock ON Saturday AFTERNOON.
IL Is iLousht tho woman was temPorArly IheaIo oAe
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
MEN THROWN OUT OF WORK.
inv rrtrcpIpu tn ruR TRIBUNAL

PHILLIrsBURG, N. j., Nov. 30.-The fires
drawn in the American sheet iron mills yesterday
and work indefinitely suspended, throwing 10 me"
out OF employment lack OF orders Is the cause Inc
employcs Of the Warren Foundry and Machine com
pany warned to-day that ~ per cent reduction @
would go into effect tomorrow This anects nearly ooo
iron workers.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
CHAIRMAN COBB'S DIFFERENTIATION
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

IBf ~ iHbt tNrI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. i Representative
Cobb OF Indiana, who is chairman OF the Committee on
Public Lands. said to night that he intends to press In
season and out or the Dlils pro-
vidng for the forfeiture OF unearncd
land grants railroad companies. Several OF the most
impor of these bills remain To be considered by the
House and three of them will be likely TO provoke
much discussion.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
OPPOSING THE SPANISH TREATY.

KEY WEST, Fla. Nov. 30.-Grcat excitement
pre, as the cigar manufacturers here Oh account
-, the provisions OF the commercial treaty between
Ct, and thc United States reducing the duty on
Havana cigars Petitions In circulation ana hecE
me-. have been called.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
THE FINANCES OF EGYPT.

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-It is reported that Herr
Bleichrodcr Prince Bismarcks private financial adviser
supports Earl Granvilles Egyptian financial plan, and
that the heads OF the English and French branches Of the
firm Of ROthschilds also approve the project. Tie
chances for the Of the plan Increasing
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
MORE STANDARD DOLLARS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O.-The coinage exc
cucd the United states snt In this city In November
2i3l 900 pieces OF the value Of 81 i0j O00 This
Includes 100000 standard dollars
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
BARTHOLDrs STATUE OF LIBERTY.


PARIS, Nov. 3O.-VictOr Hugo to-day in.
spected Barthodrs Statue OF Liberty Enlightenng tho
World in the presence Of Mr. Bruaour. the secre-
tary Of the American Legation. and large number OF
Americans NJ Hugo expressed admiration for tho
statue and added This beautiful work OF art cores
ponds with my wishes, and will constitute "a pledge of
lasting peace between France and America The statue
was decorated with French and American flags
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
CARGO OF A BRIG ON FIRE.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 3O.-The German brig Her.
mann Friedrich. Captain Nicahr, from Wilmington. ~
Co. October %, for Bremen. has arrived here with her
rudder damaged and her cargo a-re. Water 10 being
pumped into the hold.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
FLAMES IN CHATHAM.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
CHATHAM, Nov. 3O.-FOr the third time this
fall fire has threatened this village with destruction To-
night about o'clock, fire broke out in the rear Of the
building occupied by furniture store and ne Courier
WAS done
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
A MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP.

BosTON. Nov. 29.-JOseph II. Choate, of
New-York. has founded scholarship At Harvard In
memory Of his son, q member Of '67. The
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
ALEVY BY THE SHERIFF
CHICAGO. Nov. 3O-The Sheriff late last night

levied on the wholesale store of Kramer Bros Il Co..
dealers in hats Their liabilities said to be Sl5Oo0O
and their assets 100000.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
RErEYUE COLLECTIONS At Peoria.

IELtGHt'I To T''t IHIiNNt'I
PEORIA, Nov. 3O-ll November the revenue
collections for this district si3i7s5G. Siddooo
than for November 1888 and The shipments iof CA
port JOJOeV gaIlVus.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
RIGHTS OF TURKEY,

CONsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 3O.-rhe Porte has
instructed its ambassador Paris to the rights
OF Turkey the land adjacent the Bay Of Jadurah
recently occupied by the French. because the Porto
claims, it is part OF the Ottoman Empire.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

value of the scholarship ia $780, ana ioa
thc arst three wears tho holder Ia 70 DC
member of s7 and the founder to be consulted IN re
card TO the selection
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
GERMAN MEN-OF-wAR AT MOZAMBIQUE.

PARIS, Nov. 3O.-Ihe GdutOiS has adVlCee
that two German Of-war have anchored I'm the Bay
OF ST. Lucc, south Of Mozambique, and that the German
Commissioner has Informed the Beers OF the intention OF
Germany to construct a railway from st. Lucie to Pre-
tora, giving the Transvaa access to the coast
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

MR.. MORTON RESUMING WORK.
PARIS, Nov. 3O.-Mr Morton has resumed his
official duties.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

had been insane previously. when found on Saturday
night she lying pool OF blood the hoOr and
her body deeply gashed In many places with razor
which was lying beside the body.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
what an Egg will Do.

For burns and scalds nothing is more
5thing than the white Of an egg,
hich may be poured over the wound.
is softer ms varnish than collodion,
il being always at hand, can be ap-
ied. II is also more cooling than the
eet oil and cotton which was formerly
ppesed to be the surest application to
Jay the smarting pain. (, 1t Is the con
ht with the air which gives the ex-
fme discomfort experienced from the
llinary accident Of this kind, and any
Ing that excludes inflammation Is
D thing to be- at once applied. The
3 is considered to be one Of the best OF
hedies for dysentery. Beaten up
shtly, with or without sugar, and
allowed at gulp. it tends, by its
|Iollient qualities. to lessen the infiam-
tion Of the stomach and intestines,
Id, by forming transient coating on
Use organs, to enable nature to resume
N healthful sway over diseased body.
70 or at most three eggs per day would
hall that Is required in ordinary cases;
since egg is not merely medicine
food rs well, the lighter the diet
ferwise and the quieter the patient is
'pt the more certain and rapid is the
|overy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
A Mysterious Woman who Lives
in q Hut.


There are good many eccentric char.
acters scattered around over Colorado
and probably more in the vicinity of
Leadville than in any other part Of the
State. One OF the queer characters to
whom the attention Of the travellers is
always directed as they 90 over the road
to Aspen is the old lady that lives In O
little cabin Just this side Of the summit
in the edge Of the heavy growth Of timber
that abounds until the road reaches
timber line. No one knows her name and
how she subsists. She lives there winter
and summer and is said to own a number
of claims that are scattered about the
mountain side. She manages to get asses
ment work done in some way, but so far
as any one knows she has never taken
out al y mineral nor sold any properties.
She is mystery to all who have seen
her, for that is all they can say. No one
knows whittier she came or where her
relatives live, If she has any. How she
makes enough to live ON no one has any
idea, and she does not seem TO be inclined
to enlightsn them.--Leadpiiie Democrat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

"Have you heard the news, Emma!
Oscar Wilde is married." Dear me; Pm
sorry for his wife. He's too awfully
finical for anything. don't mind his
dress SO much, but he's got such queer
ideas about housekeeping. "You met
him at Newport last Year, Eyes; he
was quite devoted to me during whole
evening and l would have liked him but
for one remark he made" ''Pray what
was III" "We were talking about veg
etables, and he said he thought boiled
cauliflower should always be trimmed
with pink rosettes."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
Foreign Capital in Tennessee.

Bir Titus Salt, of Saltaire, England,
i closed contract for the establish.
Int Of an iron plant at Dayton. Tenn,
Iolving an Investment Of nearly fI,-
D 900. Sir Thomas representc a syn.
late Of Englishmen who several years
h secured tract Of 43. 900 acres forty
les north of Chattanooga. on the Gin
matt Southern Railroad. This land
Y been ve,sd, iron aud coal de.
Iits being found underlying most of
Here two large blass ssfurnaces are to
built, railroads to the Tennessee river
being constructed. and it Is expected
Il this part of Tennessee will speedily
||opened up to general traffic and set
|nent. - Bs6alo Express.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
Some people like it laid on with a

Some people like it laid on with a
trowel. Mrs. Ponsonby de Tomkyns-
Dear Lady Gulps, how cbarmingly Miss
Gulps playsln Mrs. Soapley (who knows
perfectly well)-''Whatl is that lovely
child ut the piano your daughter, Lady
Gulps? To be sure, ought to have
guessed it from the likenessi But to
think that you've already got a daughter
so grown up?" Lady Gulps-''She's my
granddaughter, if you pleased By the
by. Mrs. Soapley, the Bishop and Lady
Selma are coming to dine with me on
Wednesdy. 1t will give me so much
pleasure if you, etc." (Mrs. z. de 7.
not in it this time.)
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

"Why do you crown, asked a gooseOof
u venerable chanticleer. 81 eackle-ate
it's cause can't chant lay" replied
the wretched fowl, as he clawed up an
other square yard Of his masters newly
seeded garden.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
plssoLurIon NOTICE..

The partnership heretofore existing between
C.sE. Pearson and A. Z. Lott hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. c. T. Pearson succeeds
TO the business and will pay all bills against the
late firm and collect all that due TO the same.
q. y. PEARSON.
A. 4. LOTT.
Los Angeles, June ", 1884. jelS-iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

A small boy testified in an Austin
Justices Court that the affray took place
on Sunday "How do you know it was
on Sunday?' because that day had
to go to the side door of the saioen to
get beer ior dinnea."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

I'ha assessment roll Of Contra Costa
Hnty icots up this year SIG, 300, 600.
Et year It was only IS, 900, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

NOTICE..

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Los Angeles County Bank. will be held at the
Bank on Monday, July 7tb, 1884, At O'Clock p.
NJ, for the purpose OF electing Board Of Di.
rectors and transscting snch other business as
may propafly be brought before u.
je2ltd II. l.. MACNEIL, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

Stone buildings, foundations and cement.
Hrvoirs. All kinds OF stone masonry done promp.-
" reasonable rates. All work guaranteed
k5Addrcs or call limited States Hotel Los
Angeles. umylb-sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
srock HolpfRs. mEErlnc.

The adjourned annual meeting Of the Stock.
holders OF thu Los Angeles Gas Company will be
held at their Office. No. Sonora street, Los An.
geles. California, On Saturday, the 2lst day Of
June, 1854, at 3 O'Clock ?. N.
Per order, EDWARD HALL,
jeip3t Secretary, pro ten.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
Certificate of Copartnership.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l.
We, the undersigned. do hereby certify that we
are partners. transacting business In this city,
and county Of Los Angeles, under the
firm name and style OF Lazarus q Meizer; that
the names In ful Of all the members Of such part
nership are P. Lazarus, at Los Angeles; Louis
Melxer, At Los Angeles, and that the places OF
our respective residences are set opposite our
respective names, hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof. we have hercunto set our
hands this ID day OF June, lssf
?. LAZARUS, Los Angeles.
LOUIS MEIzER, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

Al a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF tn
Colorado Copper Mountain Mining Company |
was resolved 10 place $500. 900 Of the stock o
the Company on the market TO raise q working
sapital. The stock is 10 I've sold subject to the
condition that rs seon as $4,000 are subscribed
and paid, the work OF development shall be
commenced. All money subscribed will be put
Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

Samples by mail or cypress, when accompan-
prompt attention. my7u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
OFFICERs:
DIRECTORs.

DIRECTORS.
8. J Beck. T. r. Hewitt, Henry King
Henry IIammel A. II. Denxer, James Gonna
John Goldsworthy, Thos. j. Cuddy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

Growing Grain Insured
against Fire, IN reliable Amer
lean and Foreign Companies.
Solicitors are now in the field.
W. j. Brodrick. Agent, No. 8
Commercial Street. Az I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
WEEKLY HERALD

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
TERMS.
On, One year by mail or express. one copy, $500
Three months 90
Advertisements inserted at reasonable rate
sop work dol,e to compete with sat Francisco
ice style and elegance OF workmanship
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

This Is an excellent opportunity Tor those OF
small means 10 invest money In a most promis-
lag home enterprise
BY order Of Board Of Directors
$. J. BECK, President.
Tnos. J. CupDy, Secretary. marist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
IDostructlve Fires ON the Upper
Nip1sslng.

Y KINGSTON, Ont. July 2.-Great fires
are raging in several adjacent townships,
Numbering perhaps 100. The fire in the
|IMcGill settlement is q couple of miles
|kquare and is still spreading. Near the
Nipissing river, about one mile from
the railroad station the fire is said to
Icover fourteen miles one way and three
ffniles another. The McLaren mills and
hn immense stock Of lumber are sur
pounded by the fire.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

Persons desiring information concerning the
mines. their assays, location, etc, can apply to
any Of the Directors and are referred. by per-
mission, to the following named gentlemen: n
Y. Spence, II. $. orme, John q. Downey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03

The stock Is at present In the hands Of Col. 4
L. Hewitt, who may be seen at his oiiice At the
New Depot.