davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Modieska's Good Sense.


Nine. Modieska to reporter of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette said: ~
mean to retire from the stage after two
years while I am in full possession of my
powers. To me there is something in
expressibly sad in the last years Of actors
aud actresses who linger on the stage
Last year l met Janauschek pale,
feeble. She had lost nearly all her large
fortune trying to sustain her great repu'
tation before q public who cared nc
longer for her when her powers began to
wane. why, do you not retire, asked.
Alas, she said, my love for the stage
kept me, until now am forced to play
in order to insure living l have no
mawkish sentiment about It'll love the
stage because it has been good to me;
but it is On exacting mistress, and /
shall foreswear allegiance to her while
am in position to do SO gracefully and
creditably.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
More Rain.

During Friday night shower Of rain
passed from Santa Monica eastwardly
over Florence, Downey City and Po.
mona, with slight sprinkle in the city.
From Santa Barbara north to Oregon
there was general rain but not heavy
shower.
Yesterday 1t rained nearly all day In
San Francisco, with showers at Stock
tou and all the interior towns in the
central and northern part Of the State.
At half-past ten last night slighs fall Of
rain occurred, and another at half.past
II o'clock. At this writing. l:l5 A. NJ,
the sky is heavily overcast and light
scattering rain has set in, with pros.
pects Of more rain before daylight. The
grain crop Is growing vigorously. and has
not suffered in the least for lack Of rain,
but the alflsrilla is needing more mois-
ture. and all cultivators engaged in
breaking up new land are greatly in
need Of downpour. Portland. Oregon.
is visited with deep snow and has good
sleighing, and Chihuahua, five hundred
miles south of Los Angeles. in tropic
Mexico. so-called, has snow eighteen
inches deep in her streets. Los Angeles,
midway between. has uninterrupted
summer. What strange disregard Of
the arbitrary laws Of parallels Of climate.
Snow in the north and south and sum-
mer between, with perpetual fruit in the
City Of the Angels. How the old geog-
raphies did lie about the climate Of the
aartht
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Antelope Items.

Mr.. Paul F. Brown, from Lancaster,
arrived in town yesterday. He reports
the Antelope colony in active business
operation, and Lancaster settlement pro.
gressing at good speed. Mr.. Franklin
has opened store. the hotel will be fin.
ished next week. corral is opened, n
blacksmith shop is in active business,
and the artesian well which struck q
fow at 243 feet, is being put down to
strike larger fow at lower depth. At
4 depth of 200 feet the well-makers
found some pine logs, through which
they passed. The timber was in q good
state Of preservation, imbedded in sand
beneath several stratas of blue clay
How many millions of years this timber
has been submerged on the desert is not
known. When the desert was fore st
is also unknown. An examination Of
the fiber Of the wood will be ale by q
microscope in comparison with the rres.
ent pines Of California. to know if the
pines Of the prehistoric days were SINH.
lar to those that now grow In our noun.
taiHs. How long time elapsed while
thi, great basin was filing up to a depth
Of 200 feet is an interesting study.
When the dry land began to appear in
this inland lake is also an open question,
and the time when the artemisia and the
yucca appeared is more indefinite than
the time when the dove brought the
olive branches to Noah on Mount Ararat.
Here is field for geologic research that
can entertain the profoundest thought.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
East side Items.


Mr.. Frank A. Gibson, who is now the
proprietor Of the beautiful bluff south
Of the residence of Mr.. J. f. Hollen-
beck, formerly known as the c. T, Park
tract. will soon proceed to improve his
iine property and in the proper time set
up his household gods in that charming
locality.
Mr.. Hollenbeck has sold fine tract
to gentlemen by the name Of Higgins,
opposite the new mansion Of Mr.. G. w.
Davis. 1t is understood that beautiful
villa will arise on this tract in the near
future.
Mr.. Davis is subdiyiding thirty-ive
acres Of his valuable property into small
parcels for sale. This tract is next below
that of Mr.. Hollenbeck and directly
opposite Seventh street, which is now
being opened through to the Los Angeles
river.
A petition of the property owners Of
the east side will be presented to the
City Council. praying that Boyle avenue
may be changed in direction south Of
Mr.. Hollsnbeck's residence, to conform
to the direction Of the river bluff, in
order to have villa lots all along the
bluff between First street and the south
line Of the city. This change will be .
great Improvement on that side Of the
river, and make an avenue two miles
long with villa sites that frsnt on the
east on broad avenue and on the west
will overlook the city and the great
plains below. The Improvement will
harm no one. ~ the land through which
the new line would pass belongs to the
petitioners who desire the change to
be made. II they desire II, and by the
change q large increase Of taxable prop.
erty il secured to the city, II will bs .
good movement for ell parties interested
in the welfare Of tho city. The EAST
Side" appears to bs booming.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPoRrED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.


CONvEYANCES-JANUA Is. 1854.
James Champion TO Thomas McLain-Par,
OF lot II, champion tract, go
Lcuis Phillips 70 Pomona Land and Water Co
-.nlk % and lots s. 8. and 7. blk 50. Pomona,
:, Helen @ Newton Y Mrs Annie cny-Los 8. bib
w shrods % 3 Hayw.rd-N llst Z, blk Q,
H Essass d % Lowell III ony and Tho. B ony, minor,
Order con1rming sAle Of undivided 10 Of w
section -. : 4 N, II Ia w. for 81 o.
AC Ken TO Julia q seamAn-Lot 5. Hamil.
tons subdivison ofpert Of urquides Garden, $50.
W.T. Kttridge and Emma L, his wife to ] II
GuImsn- Lots and 7, blk 2. Hollenbeck tract,
Harrison Parkman TO W O Cochran and
spitley--lAosl acres in Division +, lands Of San
Gabriel ofAnes Grove Association, S6o0Oc
George kerckho6, VIM O Kerckhoff and James
Gunner TO kerckho6, Gunner Mil and Lumber
Co-Lots A and B, Ksrckhon. Gunner : Co tract.
George Kerckhoa, VIM O Ksrckhoa and jams,
Gunner 70 KerckhoR, Cuxner Mil and Lumber
Co. Blk 10, Pomona, Ss.
Mn II Wright and william. her husband, to
VIZ Hun and L Mafsh-Lots II, IS, 10. 20.
sabd,ss q Is Is acres @ In T. SF ' II hsnoess:
; S"St ofs q California 70 s.mu., D Hov.y-,os s,
acrss In sierra Madrs villa tract, IS.
W Hs!lnan jacob Hess, A Haas and Jacob
nAruch 70 Ma!y Thersss hcDonald-Lots and Q
Junction block, $3.50
VIM II workman, trustee, 70 d z hIIes--L Lots
: and 2. Blk :. In lot 9. blk %, Hancock's sur.
III noiIsubsct 70 WIN n workman, tr,stee-
Lots !, g. 10 snd Q, BLK D, blk 8, lots 8, 10
and II. blk !, lots and 9, blk ,, and lots ., 8
and 10. 9. i < ia los and :. blk %. Hancocks
" . keruthoF, James cusnsr and 0eorrs
Ksrckho4 % yossPh Ycunsbiood- ~. Ksrck.
bod. cunnsf y O. tzact. no.
Joss Asyes, Fnaeiscp Anicsto Reyes and
Jaenta rsnllna nsyes % @ g shattuck- Lot W
side 5an Rsdro strset, eles0
3 Chapman - cfAFlss Lsggs- Agreement to
convoy 10 acFu In DtviG1nu +. lands Of san Ga.
briel Orange Crow Asspcialion, o06co
charies LsgKs 70 Q 9inssbsugh- Assignment
of sbovs agreement, eeooo
Mar>ha4 nfuseerth TO A T oIIvsv-Lot 8,
Mile subdtviatco tIk ~. OEds survey, e100
George Ksrukho9 70 Herman W Koliman- Loss
. and 9, Kerckho1 txAet, e15(0
5haur - Nh 3 Z Bartis<t- INV l Of NE
Alsck r Aiih and Corr r L, his wife, 70 WIN
H Wiley and 0eosup 1 0resley-Lot side Col
orado street, rasn1sna e11oo
uljah Noulton V ElIippo Cassullo--Lct 10,
blk ID, NoultsnS edition, tio0
Edward Nlttinyer 70 Annie 0fny--S esI feet Of
Iot ., hlk n, AliDo trAet. oo1o
sllva1us White y John QsnelA-- Bond for
dssd 70 ioss u and ~ blk Isl. EAss Los Angeles,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Another Copper Find.

The Red Bluff iSentinel says; J. W.
Cook. an old Chicoite. now farming in
the vicinity Of Orland, has struck rich
thing in connection with s. L. Jordan, .
miner Of much experience. They have
discovered rich lode Of copper about
two miles northwest Of Smiths mill, ON
Stony Creek. The ledge il about twenty
feet thick, with the necessary wall rock
to indicate q lode. 1t has long been
known that copper ore has been found
on Stony Creek. About twenty years
ago, Mr.. Scribner, an old settler there.
discovered some rich pieces Of ore, but
no ledge could be found. The location
Of the present discovery must be about
ten miles from where the indications
were found.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Vines and Vine Cuttings.

EDITOR HERALD-Before leaving Los
Angeles permit me to inform your read.
ers that, in anticipation Of brisk plant
ing season ! have contracted for o large
lot of the rarast varieties Of vines and
vine cuttings most needed in our new
plantations. am anxious, Of course,
to dispose Of them, not having engaged
them for personal use. Those who in
tend to plant or to create nurseries
would do well to send to my Office for
price-lists and descriptions.
CHARLES A. WETMoRE.
No. Ill Liedesdorff St.. San Francisco.
lw jan27
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
The Northern Boulevard.

The owners Of property along the Ar
royo Seco will petition the City Council
to order DAILY street graded in East Los
Angeles. and that the street be extended
northwardly to the city line, near Syca.
more Grove. They will also request the
privilege of doing the grading Opposite
their own lands under the direction Of
the City Surveyor. This is very i'm.
portant road, and looks like the begin
ming Of the great boulevard that is to OK.
tend to Oak Grove and to tho verdugo
Rancho and the Canada. 1t cannot be
made too soon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
The Garden OF Eden.

The Anaheim Gazette Of Saturday has
the following appreciativs extract about
this part of California.
Dr.J. Pfeninger. of South Bend, Indi.
ana; recently purchased some land near
Anaheim and has returned to the Hoos.
ier State to arrange his affairs, prepare.
tory to settling here. Writing from
Anahelm, under date Of November 3Oth,
1883, he sends to South Bend paper q
letter from which the following extracts
are taken;
Here am in what they call the Gar.
den Of Eden (look it up on the map),
thirty miles south of Los Angeles, being
well, feeling well. and growing fat. Old
friend, 1t Is hardly possible to be here,
to look around, see roses, fuchsas, etc.
in full bloom, everything green, and
then to think Of the desclation and cold
in the East. The days ara warm and
the nights are cool and breezy. Twrite
this morning in my shirt sleeves and
keep the window partly open at night.
Flies are plentiful days and evenings,
but mosquitoes / miss sadly. To-day /
was all around the country and Wit.
messed sights you cannot imagine.
Think Of oranges Of '62 and '83 on the
sams tree, ,othsrs being in bloom for fruit
bearing in "a. Figs yet greens grapes yet
plentiful, and what kindof gr peal Peo-
pie, the most liberal and accommodating,
They all glory in their country; aro
healthy, happy and contented with their
land. This country is between tho foot
hills and the sea shore, twelve miles
from the see shore; the soil il partly
sandy, and all land must be irrigated to
produce. Land, unimprsved, u worth
from as to 500 per acre. according to
location. Land IL vineyard b the most
valuable. Grapes bear in three years.
An acre in grapes three to four years old
ID worth here $500. I did see most
beautiful place Of fifty-dvs acrcs,
thirty-three acres in year-old
arapes, ten in the highest
state imaginable. ornamental groves,
oranges, lemons, grapes, peaches. pears,
apples, etc.. good house, wtndnilL etc.,
0l7, 900. Another thiF<y.slx aorss. four
teen aores II bearing grapes. oraAgess ap-
ixxs, lis walnut trsss tHnslish). Ths.s
trses yisldsd $50 Prise lor sll, o1G00
Anotkeg tWenty.four o9V y 0uluut
~ ropea txstss noro4 ~ bsozlnoE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Guests AZ kimbali Mansion.

The following guests are stopping at
the Kimball Mansion: VIM. Davenport
and wife. Pearl Davenport, A. J. David.
sen, wife and daughter. 7. A. Ray, wife
and daughter. A. O.. Clarke and wife.
Helena, Montana; J. T. Ritchsy, Louis.
vile, KY; E. c. Ksllog and wife. Mis-
Clara M. Kellos. Miss Mamie Kellog,
oshkosb, VIA, J.. L. Rsqua, A. r.
Plimpton. New York City, J. +. KsAt-
ing and wife, Denver. COL; H. W. Hud-
con and wife. silvsrton, COL; DR.. wm.
Parberry and wife. White Sulphur
sprinsu, Col; J. Harrell and wife. VI.
saliA, Csl.; L. @. Srssovich. wife and
child, Sen Francisco; g. L. Rouss and
VITA Cincinnati, Ohio; Abbott Kinney,
Kinnsloa, O. W. Lashsr. N. D.. Los
Angles. ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
A Change.

Our many readers will gladly welcome
the introduction to general use Of the
pleasant remedy Syrup Of Figs, which is
as agreeable to the taste as the fruit
from which ii is made, and better than
oil, salts. pills or any of the bitter and
nauseous medicines of bygone days. As
it costs nothing to try it, and always
gives satisfaction, everyone is using it
wherever known. c. +. Heinzeman is
the agent for Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Accidental Shooting.

About 8 O'Clock this morning q case of
accidental shooting occurred at the La
fayette Hotel, on the Plaza. in which
John Yourg, while lying in bed, was
shot by man named Clifford. The ball
struck the left hip and is lodged in the
muscle. No surgeon has yet examined
the wound, which is not considered dan.
aerous
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

Flowers.
A party consisting of Joseph B. Davis
and wife, o. Beach and wife, VIM.
Kellogg and wife, o. Cook aud wife,
Miss Clara Kellogg, Miss Mamie Kel.
logg and Miss L. NJ. Davis, of Oshkosh.
Wisconsin; Mr.. A. G. Clarke, Of
Helena, Montana; J. A. Day and wife,
Ventura, CAL; Mr.. Long. of Illinois;
C. w. Finch, Of Saratoga, N. Y; Mrs.
H. H. Cool and Miss Abbie Washburn,
of New York; C. II. Prior. Superin-
tendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railway, and Miss Nellie
Prior, Of Minnesota, left this city yes
terday morning on pleasure and sight
seeing bent, in the beautiful pew four.
horse excursion hack of Mr.. r. Bos.
well. which was the first trip with this
elegant new rig. Mr.. Boswell took the
rsins, assisted by Mr.. Lewis,
who accompanied the party
to assist in making it sue
cess. They drove out by the
Five.Mile House to the San Gabriel
Winery, where they were met by the
hospitable and genial J. de Barth Shorb,
who escorted them around this man.
moth establishment and treated them to
the nectar Of the tropics that was made
two years ago, and gave them much in.
formation they could not obtain else
where in relation to this important fea.
turs Of our resources. After exohang.
ing few pleasant moments and COM
parison between some of the older heads
on the growth Of hair ON the top Of the
repository for brains, with pleasant
sdieu they rolled on t. the old San
Gabriel Mission, and thence to Sierra
Madre Villa. While Mr.. Boswell was
engaged at the winery, two Of the yourg
ladies' got on the drivers seat with Mr..
Lewis and took the ribbons in their own
hands.
After pleasant stay at the lila,
and taking in the beaut full vi.tas
aud eli CANT surroundings. the parry sped
on to Pasadena. At DR.. Cougar place
a slight sprinkle Of rain drove the young
ladies from the dr. ser', seat to the inside
Of the hack. After taking in the beauti-
full sights at this delightful spot. and
feasting their eyes on the flowers and or
chards Of ripe fruits. they returned to
the city via the Arroyo Seco, the hap.
piest and jolliest party we ever saw.
On their return to the city the pic.
nickers were loud in their expressions Of
thanks for the pleasure afforded by this
mid-winter picnic. and all accord great
praise to Mr.. Joseph B. Davis, of Osh-
kosh. and his amiable lady, for their
management Of this enjoyable excursion.
This pleasant trip will long be renem.
bered and quoted by the members of the
party as one of real pleasure. sight-see-
ing and novelty. that but few can realize
unless they have been over the same
route in mid-winter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4.45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande.. Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
L Halk, Mr. Phelic, W Beckwith, J H
Clapp, New York; P w Bandy and wife,
Woodland, Cal; Miss AMoore, Missouri;
Mrs Sypsing, Tombstone; 8 B Painter,
Chicago; H s Marson. Wilson. Iowa; NJ
Dowager. Mr. Irwin, Tucson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Personal.

A magnificent stock of watches. dia
monds and jewelry is now being closed
out at 10 First street, between Spring
and Main. The stock is from the well
known and extensive house of II. Bohn
& Co.. of Chicago and Denver, Colorado.
and is worth your time to look at it, as
it must be sold. Goods all warranted as
represented. Sale every afternoon and
evening. J. A. TURNER 4 Co.,
jan26 Auctioneers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

If you aoant your Eastern friends to
kao,O something about Los Angeles buy
the superb Mirty-fpopage Illustrated
Herald, ,chich is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for a dollar. In book form a
tuould make a good-si-ed polume, apd il
ansrers all the questions asked about This
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL

Ifyou want your Eastern friends to
kRow something about Los Angeles buy
tie superb Mirty-t,co-page Illustrated
Herald, which is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form Il
,eoxid make good sized volume, and IL
ansVsrs all The questions asked about Mis
cifv and COUNTY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

II you ,cant your Eastern friends to
kno,c something about Los Angeles buy
the superb hirty-t,oo page Illustrated
Herald, schich is only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form il
,sould make a good.sized volume, and il
ans,0ers all the questions asked about this
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

If you 'cant your Eastern friends to
kno,o something about Los Angeles buy
the superb thirty.t,ro-page Illustrated
Herald, tohich 10 only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for a dollar. In book form IL
,oould make good. sized volume, and a
anstOers all tie questions asked about this
ity and, county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

~ you ,cant your Eastern friends to
ksor something about Los Angeles buy
te ss.pers Mirty-t,oo.paqe Hlnstrased
Herald, wAieh is only fifteen cents a copy
or eight for dollar. In book form m
ssosld make good-sized volxme, and IL
answers all the quesfions asked about this
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

II you want your Eastern friends 10
know something about Los Angeles buy
the superb thirty t,oo-page Illustrated
Hs~Ild, which Is only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for dollar. IN book form il
,ooald make oood.sized volume, and IL
answers all The questions asked about This
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
n An waon y M.y oeae.ra.

q yoa wish 70 sssursa sood hons q
your own prios. bs rars = setssd ~
auction sAls Of city balldIne lolz q ~
~, ~, asd ~ q vsts1o<y nsx&
~ Y. Deeelry's e1Vou(l1 l11Hm1 y ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
Of Appetite, Yellow Skin, Shiloh's
vitalizer is q positive cure. Sold by c.
F. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, Of
Bourbon. Ind, says: both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHlL0H'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by c.
F. Heinxeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle OF Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents Seld by c. +. Heinzeman, 100
North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II
never fails to cure. Sold by c. F.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Spring 1884.

The largest and finest display Of Dun.
laps brown and black stiff hats can be
seen at SIKaEL's, the Halter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
lohs Cure will give immediate relief.
Prioe. 10 cts. 30 90. and a. Sold BY c,
IN. Hsinnsman, l22 North Main atrsst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

SHILOH's CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group. Whooping cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by @. F. Heinseman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fra
grant perfume Price 25 and so cents.
Sold by G F. Heinzeman, 100 North
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
Wlelinrton oool,

Cargo due Rss<uasy let, pr ship
Kihs cenaie. pr ~ + esr loa1 ~
Arly Ie.s1!1a =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
mls-wlnreR p,cM,c.

to San Gabriel Winery.
the San Gabriel Mission. Sierra
Madrs villa and Pasadena = A
Festive Party OF Representative
People from the North and East
Revel in the Orange Orchards and
Flowers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
n xlv,svsl rsae.

-: y: 81 I ~; '|;;:;| =;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
VAR DEPARTMENT., SIGNAL SER
WOE, o. 8. ARMY.

Division of Telegrams and Reports for the ben
ft OF Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of Oh
servations taken At Los Angeles. CAL. Jan. 70.
1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27

sa5!:oHs z: oAzAs2a ~ 7 I E1SzPx Y :! 2 :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-27
/ IITIIIIi II
a: :|;:: &; e.; e; s:s sss $ss
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Maximum Thermometer. 90 2
Minimum Thermometer. - Z.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-09
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted of the
whereabouts of Nicholas Bergstrand
who left Durango, Colorado, on the
10th of April, 1884, for Arizona
with a team of large black mules
and in company with three other
men, H. L. Fisher, David Woods,
and one Harris. When last heard
from he was seen in company with
these men near Fit. Wingate. New
Mexico. The following is his de-
scription:
Nicholas Bergstrand is a Norwee
gion by birth, age about 43, height
five feet FIVE inches, light sandy
hair, moustache and beard, light
grey eyes, powder marks on his
face and deep cut in The right
temple little above he eye, talked
very broken English and was a
member of the order of Odd Fellows.
Any one knows; G The hereabouts
of the said Nicholas Berstrand Will
DO great favor in notifying hi~
wife, Mary c. Bersstraud, whose
address is Durango, La Plata county
Colorado, where she is.
Arizona and New Mexico papers
please copy-Durango Idea.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-09
Interesting Letter Concerning
the Fair.

New ORLEANS, Sept. %, 1884.
G.. W. Ingalls,, Sec. Ariz. Ind. En-:
Asso., PhOeni1, ArizonG:
DEAR SIR beg to ackno Wedge
receipt of yours of Sept. 16, and in
reply would say that although the
time is very shorteo the 18th of Mo-
vember for the shipment of your
exhibit, yet l can take them in and
install them, provided we havezpres
vious knowledge as to just what
space will be required and an idea
of the character of the exhibit.
You will please inform me if it
would be installed in the space al>
lotted to Arizona, that is, the min>
eral, grains, etc. The others, of
course, viii go to the Horticultural
Hall, in the Arizona division.
We have exc client cold storage ar
engagements made by which ship
ments made in advance can be taken
care of, Yours truly,
z. a. BURKE,
Director General N. .. Exposition.