davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

Buffalo deferred him from doing. Before announcing
his support Of Mr. Blaine h. terminei 10 ascertain how
he regarded in Augusta. He therefore wrote to tie
president OF the Young Mems Christian Association OF
that city, and has received the following reply:
Rooms OF THE VI. G. ASSOCIATION
WATER-sr, AUGUSTA, Nh, Aug 20, 1854.
J. Henry Small:
DEAR SIR; Your letter ~ the 9Th instant came during
my abse from town. You ask me To state now NJ
Blaine Is garded here at his hO @" After re den4e
OF nearly four years Augusta think can "a ely
say that in part Of The country dos Mr. aine stnd
better In respects than AZ home, and none respect MN
higher. both morally and "a citizen. than has nearest
uegkbors. lie II highly respect uprighs ralgh
forward gen lie nan, regul attendant at church, an
always ready AMI willing assist needy persons hn1
benevolent enterprises and the church o. the ciy be-
sides the he attends Very respectfully,
+. r. DAVIS. Pre- iden y. VI. {. a
r. s.-Very glad to make tn above stat meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
FREDERIC WILLIAM THURsCH
Frederic William Thursch. the asslstal

orgaIlst OF Trinity Church yOuas musician Oh pEon
ise, died at the Trinity lnArmay IA VArek@t' ye''cl
cay afternoon, after "a brief Illness OF Vpuoiu
Pneumonia Tie was o. German Pneut~se'
but WIS born I'm New-York aud gre" up
m trinity Parish attending the day school and Joining
the choir Here he attrac ell the attention OF Mr. Mes
sitter, the organist and becans Of MS PuPiA III
DIX many OF the members o. the church were per
sonay crested In Tuursch Hewas only t"ehly-se'en
year. old ami MS playing said to eVhoS UNUSUAL
talent He ked to young lady OF tue cnDrSn
and they be- MARI d In NOVemoeT. IN 1ny us
hea nth IA le uim lie uas-ed moHth In inc AuirOl-
dacks and N M, return was IN worse Inc last sun
"a maj he paved In the church n became 50 exhausted
that IL was necessary 20 assist him hoIne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
THE DOMINO BALLo At NEUPoRE
!AMrs GORDON BENEFITS ENTFRrAINMEN1-PRts s.
DENr ARTHUR PEEsEN THE DECORATIONS.
LRY ILLLaHArm 10 IHE INIBuNE.l

!AMFS GORDON BENEFITS FNTFRfAiNMtNl-PRfs
IDENf ARTHUR PEEsENI-THE DECORATIONS.
Try TELEGRArn TO THE THBUNEl
NEwPoRT, Il. l., Sept 3.-1he domino ball
gym tonight by JrInes s.don Bennett anu a ended
By Preside. 4 Arthur was one OF the brilliant
tlItaiuuens Of he season. livery arrang' n'nt had
b,cu made for tie comfort Of he 700 people who
invited ana IA ost Of whom pre- eat ON the Grounds
adjacent the house teit, 100 iee engtI and
Co width, had been erect d AT ether end Of this
tent ere smaller e., forming alc,Nes FOR he toO
b. nds the Germaniao - Bos nd the Casino Orches
ira Iurse furnished deheb Jul muse for tie dancing
The tent was prettiy decorated The top OF The
was Ia Ia alternate stripes OF red aud white bunting
The noor WAS ~ smOo and level ~ parur floor. TIE
bands comp civ hidden In heir acoyes ~ tropi-
ga plants. CAa.rs were paced around the sides The
holes n the ten dressed viii solid bowers To the
beat Crossed at The top the poles were the Com
INDOORS private signals and also his yacht nag
Opposite the mdn en rance iu an coyo were tons OF
Ice iorIuius a bridge which illuminated with car
Cuin lights al the back aud different colord n-hts IN
front. The fsVors were novel The ladies' received
flower. ted together N the shape Of fans with an mta
ton Of TIE owls tual adorn the Conmodoros gate oss
IN the ce tr-. The geutlemeu hal small toUto""'0es
hs'eued with silver owl pms Zach lady was also pre-
,ented with silver lace PIN IN the
shape Of owl Other fayors consisted OF
blue satn ribbons with The word "Nsmouna
roidered the enc and silver pms inscribed sep
temb-r g." AT midn got eighteen ladies' and eighteen
gen lemen entered and fovned qusdrlhe Ihswss the
ngna much meIrmelt and stey Tor the Gentlemen
dis used by marks rel reseuun the most uldeOus
animals The ladies domDOes which concealed
tAeir lesjures. Tie german was LED by H. LrGr@nd
Can on and Mis-. Frick of Boston. In one h-ure the
kvos were English, French and Amer Can nag IN SIX
Count J. ME assi.ted g. disT1nut ne ne IatoIs- a
gsg0f4 he Grated with statues Whch MI behhc uses
Tor u Out OF diuinR-room utilized for plivae
taiIe I p Pfes,deot Ar hur Adnirals COmmeTil aud
luce and ots,y dlstlu gIished gutsts The eoi-
= lou wa served on 81 tables Among those present
besie the Pres dent AttOrBe General brewster
a. C. ONE IN OF the North Atsnue Squadron, ~ Fort
Adams the Torpedo Station the training snip and the
lnglsh VeSseL the members Of tue Buffalo Polo team
AID the prominent society people OF Newport
fres eat Arthur dis d With NJ and Mrs Robert
Goelet t-siebL The Ruesta Attorney General
brew-trr AID WIFE, Buchanan winthrop and vile, ". Is
MhitmoFe and wife q. IL. Warren, Miss Warren. hlsA
tA4!sf AID Mas Lansing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
PARADNG IN BRIGHT UNIFORMS.

The JacObus battery OF the Nth Assembly
District. numbering two bundled aud fifty men. and
the Pioneer Corps Numbering one hum
dred, joined in parade last even
ing. The members OF the battery and corns
were IN full uniform OF red and white. The
on rers Of the battery Caotain. A l. Hall;
frst-leutenant, II. J. Smith; second-heuienant
James Brennan, and tuir -lieu'enat, G. j.
minick The Pioneer Corps il ofliccred 10y Major Hub
bard. CAPITA " al rbury and captain DeShay lhe
Inc of marcA from Hud-Ol-st to Carmlur-s thence
through Bleecker,t Elgnth-ave Twenty-thi DIST ana
Flfihave 10 he National Republican ne dquart-rs ON
tIr procession moved tot state adquartrrs Al
The Gi sey House. thence down BroI 10 ve.
and FOurtcent I-st back to Broadway an own 10
Eig ti--t, Fifth-JVc, ee ker, and & hetdquarter
one Of the belonging to battery halieI b
some hfty men. II vas decorate with flowers, ana
mounted o. top " - an American Gag e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
THE AMERICAN SCIENCE 4SsOCI4TIoN
PROGRAMME OF THE MEETING WHICH BEGINS N
PHILADELPHIA TODAY.
ley TELEGRAPH II re rRIRrNE.I

PROGRAMME OF THE MEETING WHICH BEGINS N
PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.
rBY TELEGRAPH to rae rRrBUVE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-The American As
ISOLATION for Aiyauce nent Of Science Will meet in
tbs ely tomorrow The meeting will derive special
terest from the that many VI the we.l-knOwn Eng
lishmeu or science, who have attended the Montreal
meeting, will present n his respect, therefore, it
will be OF the most impor.a ASSEM- lagos OF sci
entl-ts that has gatAere IN this country. Tue
ercses VIII begin the Academy OF Music at 10 o'clock
tc-Inor ow morning. Professor c. NJ Young, the presi
dent, VIII tn chair his Professor
j. p Lesley. Governor Pattison and Mayor Smith will
then deliver addresses OF welcome TO the delegates
Following these the council vii enter upon its routine
bus ness. Upon tie close OF he general session
the several sections will for Orgini-
cation. There will be nine sections in all,
comprising Physics. Chemistry Agricultural Chemistry,
Geology Mechanical Science Entomology. Botiny, Me-
teoro.ogy, Economic Science and atstirs. The mrm-
hers the British Association will be invited 70 attend
the meetings Of the dinerent In the evening
PROBES J. J. Ne gberry Will deliver lecture in the
Academy OF ,us.c on "Tne 3olJgcal Evolution Of the
North American Continent"
IheGeneral Association viii reconveue In the Acad my
on Friday. wnen. after Addresses by John Welsh presi
dent Of the citizens tee and Provost Pepper, Of
the Unversty Of Penns lyania the retiring pres dent
viii deliver his aidress Atlts con fusion here will be
an Informal receipt on ne bal-rOo 10 Of the Academy
having LAID u afford ON for -paciOus promena ie
On -aturd4y tors wi make several XcurslOIs
throughout the neigh boring parts ~ the 7a ON Mon
the ProvO- Trustee aud faculties OF the University
Of Pennsylvania WI hOld reception Al rue 20 ege Han
Special invitation Jeen tend red b. tn direct y OF
the BIOLOGICAL Gardens 10 partcipre In the meeting 20
VISIT tue Garden and " tue-s the experiment or Pro
lessor Muy0rdge IN photOgTapnng animals IN motion.
Inv taOus nav asO ne ext MED TO visitors ~ he
Women's Med ca College he Philadelphia Library tho
Botanical section Of the 4, al my OF Natural e ces,
and the College II Physicians. On Tues.
day the Biological and McroscOpicl section of
the Academy OF NiturU Sci noes will hold reception
Pr lessor Robert 5. BAL Astronomer Royal Tor Ireland
viii deliver lect IN the Acade OF Mu ic on The
Distance OF the stfs" In the evening the Local mnt
viii tender a reception the ysi ing scientists and
their fam lies f. the Academy OF Fine Arts on Ncdne,
oay aft rnOOn the gar OF Havert0rl Co egc vii be
thrown OPEN and a AVN party gver by tn Lail"| Re
piOn Committee ON Thursday the concl udlng cere
monies md eIercises OF tle convention will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
BISHOP GEORGE z. PIERCE.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. "a dispatch from
Sparta. Ga., anlOunces dealt o. Bishop George f.
Pierce Senior B-uOp OF the Methodist Episcopal huron
SOUTH tins morning. The funeral viii take pace on Fri
da, morning IL. was born I'm Green COunty, Ga, in
1911. He studied law but In 1881 joined the Georgia
Conference ~ the Ne hodst Episcopal Church 10 was
presd M ~ different colleges among them Emory COT
irge, until 1894. In -44 he member oI ne Heh-
era Conference in New 70 k at which the church was
divided. Il -hOl Z cree success u pied. uei Au
brilliant orator. lie pu lshed ucdenJ' OF western
IraYel" and general sermons and addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
GEoRGE HARDING.

George Harding died on Tuesday, at his
home No 30 Clintonsye., Brooklyn from consumption
He was born Eng and in 1916 and came to this conn
Try when thrty-two years Of age For many years ne
was successful dealer in and coffee at Fulton ana
Main sts. Brooklyn building up Large trade ahG Os'nK
the first dealer 10 use q engine 10 his store VI
late he bad bean ont Of bu ues- owing III health He
Lett a VIC snd tree sona. The Rev. ). r. HAsey will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
DEMOCRATS FEAR DISCUSSION.
nv rrrrGRArU TO TIL TRfBUNF.1

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3.-Ihe chairman OF
the Democratic stare central Commit Of Virginia has
issued an ord tns discu sion on the stump
with Republican spca5e TIE cause Of he ordr i
ci ,iIned Dy John : Barlow De tat The Bon bon
methods Of last year inquired mo by lawyers md
brou DO crit the Dol cd work Of tat campaign
nat !. no. 2 t,ur The democratic party IN
virginia is dcspiscd 10y It's m uds and TIE peo-
Die ca Il I Listen any discussion with any d. gree Of
"a i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORL.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-For New-England.
generally fair weather south to west winds, slight
changes I'm ten pcrature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather sou;hery
winds stationary temperature.
For TIE Ohio Valley and Tennessee, generally falr
weather except in tennessee partly clpGdy Ter aud
local showers southe ~ winds. ion4ry temperature
For the Lower Lake region. generally fsir weather
IN the eastern portion, followed by pary cloudy weather
local showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
JOSEPH MAsTES

Joseph Masten, ex-Nlayor of the City OF ! on
kers died at bis houe AZ Buenl ystaaye aud Hudson
IT,, Yo1kers yesterday ing lie wa born IN hing'
ton. y. T. on August T. 1916 When Lad o. hneeh no
came To this lily AMI brcame clerk In the wholesale
grocery Of Burkhalter n co. ~ industry he eVentuty
became partter lie removed to Yonkers IN 1900 lie
was twice ectrd Mayor ID first ue ID i l. ana agIl
ia ISIS ON ac ouni of declining he tu he retre nom
business three year. ago The funeral Will tax place Oh
Fuddy. The bur ial vii Ue q kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

TRrBUNE OFFICE. Sept. Al a m.-During the clear
weather yesterday the movement OF the barometer
rely percepuble The temperature ranged between
So aud $50 the average t72ls) being - higher than
the corresponding day ast year and 80 higher taan
Tuesday
Generally fair weather and stationary temperature may
be exncctel tn-dlE IN thIs CITY ind AIeIntH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
she PURPoSELT STARVED TO DEATH

REAnING, Penn., Sept 3.-Mrs. washington
Keller Of -trausstowu this county who has been fasting
for fory-git DAYS. died today starvation. She bad
Affected with deep religious srypr. aud began .er
long fast 1T rcadng ~ Clr,ts fast in the dcness
When was we'll she wei he'd 27j pounds, but
duc,d 10 less than 100 pounds her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


me diagram shows The b"enrr vsTos' IN this ey ~ s5'hs
tar during those The broken Or tod line pr-ssus
phArmacy, sls BOasSaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
AyrrDRAPER POLL CLERKS n ALBANY.

ALBANY. sept. AT meeting of the Police
Board tuIs evening lit OF poll clerks and inspectors
pre-en ed the anti Draper Replbcan General Com
mite. WIS nanmOusy adopted. This is regarded a.
an ofic al guti.r Of the Burl ugame Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
politiell Notifies.
Campaign Banner and Oarni Company

Campaign Banner and Oani COMPANY.
40 vEsEY-sT AND 337 BROADWAY.
Headquarters for Net Banners aud Campaign Goois,
shirts CsDes Caps. Torches etc.
Lowest pricos Visit and compare
49, All sizes Banners. Fiass aud Portraits Hand.
The best work usual by HOJEk GRAHAM, Artists 81
Dnaasst since lsiA Call AL WORK, ssnd ior
price llst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

HUNTS Remedy cures Lame Back. Pain IN the side aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

organizations turned or and the g. Jose his band fur
nshed the music Che upon greeted the appear
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
GEORGE A. HALsEY DECLINES TO RUN.


The Republican convention of the With Con-
cressonal III tuct o. New-Iersey, comprising Nework
and Esser County, assembled At the wlgwam IN East
Orange Yesterday afternoon. There large ten l.
auce ami much enthusiasm H. Wayne Parker was
el' chairman an made address which thoroughly
stir ed the convention. He sad th1t the Eepubuc'n
parry wHs ready 10 the tax called tae tarb IN order
that the great economic school ~ American mdrstry
shall thrive. The men put nomination George
A. uhsey. Co Onol H. JOY, Dr. Hermann W Lehlbacl 10,
Fra kun Murphy, william Wright Gardner Colby. JOnn
g ~ anu RoIerick R'Dertsoa. On TIE first ballot Mr.
lis y received 1j3 Of he 211 necessary for
nomination, aud nj, domination wa tn II declared
unanimous. A committee was appointed 70 inform him
OF nj. nomination The sele ,tion OF Mr.. Halsey
ceved with delight H. has already served terms in
Congress aud as cleo ion regarded certa State
major Guggs o. Paterson made long aud inteTe' tng
speech and req emily Ia errupt-i ny applau'e.
ResOiu Ions were adOptel by { &c CONVENTION approx
iug he platform Of h National Republican CJhVe iuphi
eulrr Lng Blaine AID Logan, AM declaring: We Re-
ear the ec-rade tonde icies OF the Democratic party
as SHOWN by the parys recOr IN Congress and by their
terests Of Is 5 ale and Nation: ana We lnss upOi
Iarin ev I'd no UPON the Teyeu ne oily nepe OF the
Democratic party, but 20 Aus eu "a 70 ~lou Ia
com iete potec 10 all our varied Industries Ia ne
Ian se OF Mr. Bla ne, the owe tlro" OF their policy
means aDse ana PERMANENT reCuct Oh ~ IN wa % o.
tie American ab re besides nVOVIhF tIe loss OF vast
amounts OF American ca2ILa Invested III Manufacturing
Mr. asIsev WAS informed by the Committee OF his nomi
ton M IN The ~ and ated that ne could under no
cireums ances accept IT, with his answer tue comm
tee retuue 10 the convention and made known Mr. hA
seY's declAation- The convention theh ~1Ioui"eu l"
next Wednesday.
HOW BLAINE'S NEIGhBORS REGARD HIM
J. H. Small, OF Brooklyn, was at first inclined
10 support Ocve and IN this campaign Dut me
vie Of the candidate expressed By hs neishDors IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

Tundborg's Perfume elena.
IuudbOr-'s Perfume. MaTccu4. Me B1Bl
IugdDorgs Per ne. Alpine Fip.st
LuudDOrgs Perfume LuY OI the valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
conduct the funeral to-day and the burial will be In
Greenwood.
G. A. VAN LIMRURG- sTTRUM

COUNT L. G. A. VAN LIMBURG-sTIRUM
THE HAGUE, Sept. 3.-COunt l.. G.. A. Van
Lmourg-st rum, one Of the Ministers Of state, Is
dead.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-22
special Open Letter.

The large patronage given to our
Eclipse Sale is, we believe, without q
parallel. You are helping us to unload
a burden, and J. NJ. Hale & Co. will not
forget it. In the mean time you are
reaping largely by our forced sale. Who
ever heard Of Poneeau's rich black
silk for $l.25g Or who would dream Of
q 42-inch black French armure for 50
cents? Or all wool double-width black
cashmere for 37t cents! What factory
could put through their looms lace bunt.
ings, with their beautiful colorings, for
124 cents, or produce Sateen, splendid
in quality and pretty in design, for one
bill. We say this and we say it advised.
ly, TINT neither the manufactures Of the
new world or yet the old, can lay their
products down at the door of J. M. Hale
& Co. at the prices we are selling those
goods to-day without losing money,
therefore all wonder should cease why
J. M. Hale & Co.'S. Great Eclipse Sale is
such pre-eminent success. We could
satisfy our patrons by facts and figures
why we sacrifice, but we opine that the
people care but little a. to the reason Of
this tumble down in prices as long as
they are the winners by our present mode
of dispensing our goods. Come and
prove us without delay.
{Signed) J. M. HALE & Co.,
Mes. 7 and 9 Spring Stree, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-22
Elscsro-Maenetic Institute

No. Ill, ll3 and 10 s. Main street,
nearly opposite Cathedral. DR.. f. Rob-
bins, the celebrated Medical Electrician,
cures diseases that battle the skill Of
other physicians by warm vitalizing cur
rents Of electricity, scientifically admin
istered with the latest improved electrical
instruments, also by Electro Therapeutic
baths, Electro-T Thermal baths, Medicated
Vapor baths, Russian baths. hot and
cold, showers and plunge baths. Hy.
gienic. Hydropathic and Psychopathic
methods of healing. The Institute is
one of the finest in Southern California,
elegantly furnished with every facility
for treating indoor and outdoor patients.
The Doctor would advise those that are
suffering from pain or disease to try this
new method Of healing, before abandon
ing all hope, as references can be given
to hundreds Of leading citizens that have
been cured by these means, when all
else had failed. Diseases diagnosed
without explanation from the patient.
free of charge. Office hours till l2; |
to 5; 6 to Q. Telephone 244. feb24tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-22
oosswelrs Gard TO His Friends.

There are many who live ia glass
ho,sss wh;.h .ra not v.rv th;, wbo
are ever reauy 10 tnro" stones at 'neir
neighbors. For that class. II matters
not who thew are. [ care nothing and
tb;nl ,asa Tho nub,;, mind hos hoe,
.,-,,. a, 1-,,.,
s''ooAeu Nv 'ne 'e'rioie ana'r enao'eu ~
one OF your principal hotels, more than
week ago, through prejudice, bad
counsel and e,vv on The mari az officials
-,
anu He"i'ai 'iie"'
Now that the post-inortem examina-
ton has been proved damnable out.
raoa and co,.,;racv ON the mar, os those
-, !. :. ~. -, 60.
enRagea N W anu .he vussloes oour'
nas gwen .ne uooso. az ho n,, US,
cuarge, y - s,,',e 'or .Ie pa 1 ,,., 70 'aAe
seconu .noasn' . an ,e a, M .t"O n.s'
lure Oh .ne eoase .n-s aY. .,.e nv 20.
'ies IN 'heiI SPIT soJs.u sne uoo 10, anu y,
myseii, VINO weie uoi9s oui uuy ~ =
physcian auu l,iehu ~ ~" 49,
II may DC SAID tns' !, was Pu. ~ Joo,
ana the noeei onio'ais VIZ .s "'s ~
they can give v'ninuod .pl;,ho,,.
were ready LOT nearsay. anu "i ~ .as
showing one ,ac' IN .ne oase, " 10y
that we wanted 70 XIII Tue iaey ior sna
winch she did not possess. oh .n's sun,
lect my mind has not been IN 1ns ieas,
disturbed, showing so weii .na' ~ - a.,
a faisshoou. moss VINO wero 30 'eauy
TO accuse WITHOUT stopping ono ny
ment 10 CONSIDER INC enolhi'y VI sne ..
CRIME passed. an opinioh iioll sno s ,r,ls
OF their own evii ihag'nauons he
Coroness inquest Is adni'..eu 70 nay
oeen al wrong, uhwa NJ anu u.''
not prove ene cause OF tnc ,auy uea'h
Inc true cause oi aeasu, 40 p .ose.
oy .neoieai eApcr's ~ Ine oouis ,n'9's -.
ga'ion, was renal calculus lornleu ~. ~
the diseased kidney, and IN forcing us
way puls. p p ssss ~ o ar ar.e anu tha
let al o. ihe piuoa o' sie oo'y in'o 'no
aoaoiillh a. oas,sy. ~. .so..u.,
AS 70 'hs o.ner part 49,, :. Is unlor'u,lat .,
.ha' ,he ueceaseu ,auy pr"uo spil'
mouiu ny ai'1" net " p.aeo nes ,;.'a W,
.ore net r'enus IN n s... .lae oon' n 90
20 ner properly anu us'ns' as l nau re-
pea,euiy au'Iseu ner 20 uo.
greas sroao'S a. VI ne ~ ',', sn. na' "' n
wnal sno We, ~ 10 u .nu ,I.u IA ~ y"
.n,s ssoj1 ~ sue ".Iaun''y v sS,u ' a'
snousn ~ Sne wvu,u H 'i h n.n a,
1 ss " hnom 'u.o"sn b. NJ n. ey Nh" 49, nas
.., n nuo"h W sSs. - .o ~. ~.
and truest friend. having no family reIa
tives to appeal to, they will understand
why l was called upon to stand by hel
and minister to her wants In the hour o.
sickness ana deatn' even as 70 one OF my
own cnlidren. nad Prosected ncr us
mad faithfully promised. ieei prize
IN knowing tnat L nave done good 10 ON
poor mortal whose constant pleading
prayer was, Forgive me, forgive me
forgive me, through all OF those terrible
hours OF suffering, and whose last dying
words were, In feeble voice; my love
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-22
The lmmierstion Rureau.

The Board of Trade of this city is
acting promptly in the matter of giving
prompt and proper information about
Southern California. It appears that
the Immigration Bureau in the southern
part OF the State have been using the ar.
ticles published in the Los Angeles
HERALD about the resources of South.
ern California as their own, and with
out credit for the place Of publication
have used them to make Southern Cali
fornia embrace all the San Joaquin and
Sacramento valleys.
These representations have been sent
abroad, and immigrants are now coming
to the State, a whole carload passing
here yesterday, into the San Joaquin
valley, deluded by the idea that they
were going into country described as
Southern California as it is. When
they settle down to farming they will
find out the difference and curse the pa
per that told them lie.
II the Immigration Commissioners,
when they publish articles about South
en California, will credit them to the
Los Angeles HERALD, the immigrants
will stop In Los Angeles and not go on
to the central part of the State and
thon declare TINT they have been de-
eeived by Misrepresentation in the pub
locations of the immigration Bureau.
All the representations in the HERALD
about Southern California are founded
on facts, but with the wonderful differ.