davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-26
ArRAvELING HANS TROUBLES.

GrLNER, May 23.-T Correspondence. j
The entire line OF the Texas & St. Louis
rsil road seems to be q ,oded from one end
70 the other and while the master OF trans.
por;stion. Harry Flanders, and all EN-.
pl,yses of the road work like good fellows,
yet for three long dsys have We lain here.
the track a. Is the southern Coniederaoy.
or the lost cAus.." Streams are sll out Of
their banss, bridges down. ard seven trsv.
cling men al at Rsglapd MOTEL praying for
some c,nveysucs from this to~n-s'l OF
us with complim entary tickets TO the trav-
cling mems hall and bsuqnet az pallas.
Should Dallas bald 100 ra'lr ads, do not
build one foot Of narrow fusss.
You're sill az a watering place,
LArEa- And 1T Big SlDdy) Six Of US
shsudcnes tse trsin aud walked to thil
town and fo-od no trains Tor Dallas on tho
Texse K Pec;fio,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-26
A FURRY In Fruit.

Asfa- - West lnoisu fruit 10 concerned,
perfect stagcntion rsisns In the fruit mar.
ke.. Mr.. Thsmss Mccarthy, the whole.
sale dealer and or cert. ssid t. o Mall and
Express reporter this morning: There 10
pIerty Of fruit coming In, bat none
Of u II right. Bsrrscoa be.
they want 10 b plucked ct just such q
time, making allowance for the voyage, "a
BE- d. for ne market The nut nov com.
tne ss PERFECTLY 0ven. There, for instsocr
4 ths Steamer Professof More. che came
N thsss day 40 With II 900 busches O.
bananas conigped 30 ksskss. oomez a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-26
ELoCUrIoN AND oRAToRy.

Prscl,cal elocutioD, drarnsnc action and
oraiory taught. A LADY graduate In lead
ing academies ~ Europe and America
VINO has made histrionic exercises a speci'
atty 10 willing 10 give instrLciioLs at her
home TO u limited number OF pupils. Hei
course prepares persons Tor the sttR', u'
pulpit, tbs bar, and the rostrum or for a
higher social place. For terms and full par
ticulars. address "Eiocutiorist." box $50
Dallas rexas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-26
FOR RENT

EOR SALOONS SHARE MERCHANTS EX-
L change. Apply at Fine, Very Fine auction
and commission house.
NOR sALE-BUG9IES CARPETS. BOOr-,
Shoes Crockery, organ, Notions, Furniture,
Parlor Sets. Flour, and many other articles Call.
at Fine. Very Fine au.tlon and commission
house.
TOR sALE-THE GENTLE FAMILY HoR-E
/ (known as the Dr, Locke horse; any lady
or child can drive her is not afraid Of the cars,
street cars fire engine, or snyth ng else. WIN
also sell open-,op buggy and TWO single haf-
R ne psiE5 ly.y ps Street Apply to D. ms SgS
EoR RENT-DwELLING AND ONE ROOM
4 Furnished, by B. a. Hoyt. 74s Elm street
-oR RENT-MY RESIDENCE AT THE
two stories and delightfully."- cool, seven ROOFS,
convenience. win rent Tor the summer. fur.
n:hes s, 2, APRly e Req c%d F;Sf
For RENT-TWO NICELY FURNI HE
and cool. quiet neigh Dornooc, Apply norihwes
corner Wood and Harwood s,reets.
EOR RENT-FOUK ROOM COTTAGE, SEC.
II ond door from Aka d ,treet on Jackson
street no1h sida. Call at $50 Jactson Sc m22.7t
EUK KENT-UN JULY lsT-kErIDENCE,
= 7iS Pacific avenue; large house aud centrally
Poe REhi-IoE OLD TX .HANGE BANK
size 25s1h sood stand for any business Apply
u w. BARTON ga tlm - aprL, I'm e.s
L'oR RENT nivk rUnsl ROOM,
I cool en- pleas mt az soi Jack.on 1T one min.
ute's walls frtm Derol. sr3ot'
EcOR RENT-A vE8I DESIRABLE Tor
Il tage OF rooms. conveniently located corner
OF Wood aud BrUwd-r s'r.t'; wstsr on pr,ni.
SEES. Apply TO N ). LEVY. Sanger Broth ~
Mholesale Departms NJ sp'2it
L,UR kENT-FOUn ROOMS an 203 al sT
Il oeer Wallace 4 w..genof's verf plea an
rooms. sunable for Offices or sleeping 70 rms
Apply to 3 W Barton. Gas tim t. spr25-lm
EcR RENT-THE STOKE Hot az, gu Elm
T. rect now occupied by Ly' ms Brothers
=, LAME, BARTON. CPS Elm At spt2S., IN
FOR SALE.
I,NoR SALE -BRUUM MACHINES FUn A,R
K Two new machines and presses, wes;lake
y B'itton manufacture. for sale cnesp. Address
VIM. PF0UTa. care Herald ONCE. ian22t
ITOR SALE Or BENT - FIasT.cLAsss,
rient plan. Apply to s6i Roes averne feh29f
COk SALE -HUasE-A uVOD. KELIAsLE
/ black buggy m.rs c.n DO purchased at q
bsresin by applying to c. A. READ, Manager
Dallas Teie ehoue TX. apr2sti
nor SALE OR RsNT-A BEAUTIFUL. kEs.
street car line and In very desirable locality,
buggy house aud stable on the place and a
good we'll OF water a'so two other places on
for those tired IL paying rent 20 procnre good
home for very ltuls mo cy. The houses have
never been Occupied. Address Box GAG. Dallas
Teyaa snr27-im
TOR s>LE-OS BiLLiA ~ TABLE, N ;. . &C.
L ly new. ldqufre ~ Crsdiocks arrsl. :
/, OR sALE-sALOoN FUKSl Ukr, ION.
| prising Gun or. SHOWING and ice chest =,
good ~ new; will sell very cheap for cAah Ad.
dress g., Herald ONE, a-ictl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-26
TIE GREAT SALE

OF lots In Colorado City will be continued
through Tuesday. This 10 done to en16le
several parties to be present who cannot At
tend to-day. BY leaving on this EVENING"
west. bound train Colorado City will be
reached in time for the sale tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-26
CHEAP COLUMN.
WS,s -

wSWiS,
WANTED FIRST. g Ass BOoK.KEEpER
" of txpcricues desires position ADDRESS
\, post. ili.e box 200. Best OF references even.
mny2j.3t
lrTANTED -lNFoRMAiIvN LEADING TO
w the whereabouts Of John & t'ter lprintef
by irade); lett Dallas abous three weeks ago
Address, G ,orgia Custer. care HERALD, Dallas
Texas. may. % y
tITANrgD-A MlDDLE.AGED WOMAN TO
w 90 general house work IN small family
good wages guaranteed; German preferred
Can a, Hetald otiicc, u, 20 ma:i.lw
IkyANTRu-A SITUATION By AN EAS.
w tern grain and dairy farmer; has boys
o d cnoagh 70 work: the man is y good steam
thrcshing machine feeder: would Ike 70 feed
machine through the season. Address HENRY
BIoA DBgl.T. DALLAS TexN VI .z,.- !
| lETANIED-A flEsf'ULAss wHiskEf
w drummer; none but IA experienced tray
| al r. with trade Ia this line need apply. Ad'
dress 20 ;" care II raid office. mn2l.lw
flIANT ED HOTEL COUK AT INF FISHER
w Iiou.e, Il CO, Texas; 10 icsl-olass Coca
we viii pay first'class price. Apply TO T.
FlanderS or Cnarl.s Flanders, 100 Maia streets,
| Dalss, Texas, ma'2Gtf
{VANTED-A WHITE WOMAN 40 COOK
w for a country hoteI; also hoy or glrl to AIT
on table, good wage. TO the right paties. APP
ply To JOHN J. OBJ %IAN. Proprietor Hotel,
| Kopperl. BosQue equity. Texas, or Office o.
This papcr msv2'tf
iA1ANIEu-rHE TENA5 ENDo " MEnT
w Association will give good aud profitable
en- IUymcnt 10 experienced Insurance solicitors.
Address A, ". HALL Secretary, 723 Main
street, Dallas, IeXas. InalI.lm
ITANTED-A FRS -Cl ASS ,oOk, WHO
" will a,so wash and iron. la a small family;
good wages will be paid 10 ,ne fuzzy competent
Apply NJ 100 Oliva street lntsl
IlJAETED--ACrlVE MEN 40 CANN ,es
w for our subscription books In every city and
county ia Texas; liberal lcrn' AGA permanent
employment gwen. Call Oh or address J. w,
sTONG 90 Maiust MARES uuu
uTAETED-AuENis. AJDRkss iHE 81.
Wy LOUIS kLE TR O LAMP co. 81. Louis,
No. for circular. cuts ana terms tor th 81 Can.
die Power Cas- aersou Electric i.amp. ap2iS 6'3t
WANTED YOU . STOP Al THn NATION
w AL HOTEL irst-class Recommendations al
reasonable rate ONLY ONE DuLLAE AM
TWENTY. FIVE CENTS PER DAY. Tho build'
ing is brick, with three stairways N case OF hie
Located IN the business portion OF The city, only
one oouars from strees.csr line, and one square
rom 1eAns 4. Pacific and Missouri enc,1c Depot
Convenient TO passengers coming or goine uvei
s.ther ruad Once open all night. Guests are
called for all trains. r. CLRARY. Proprietor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-26

VrANTED-AFIRST.C lass BooK-KEEPEl!
W Of Cxpcricues desires position. ADDRESS
\, post. ili.e box 200. Best OF references gwen.
- 49, fnny q. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-26
LOST

I osT -YRsTfR ,AY -AFfESNOOX
l.. sesled letter addressed I, Miss Nay No.
mand, care Hamilton Female coilsse, IeSiai
ton, Kentucky One dollar viii be pail GU g..
livery N Il Nomsr6. 1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Mr.. Bricks Lunch Can.

Somebody got at Mr.. Bricks lunch
can and cooked onions in it, and as he
can't endure that vegetable he got the
notion that he never could get the taste
out Of the can, and so he threw it away
Mr.. Brick is the baggage master on a
train, and he had the can made for him
and his address put upon it. When he
got back from work the day he threw
the can away, he found that one of the
neighbor's children had picked it up and
returned it. He appreciated the kind
ness Of the child, but took the
can and chucked it into nnoth-
er neighbor's garden. In half an
hour that neighbor sent it home. Then
he determined to get rid of it anyhow,
and he took II to the depot the next day
and threw it into the depot for minute,
and on returning to his car found some
one had picked mp the can and left it
for him. Quite exasperated he chueked
It into an empty car that was being
hauled away toward Chicago, and he
didn't see it again until the next day,
when it arrived in an express package on
which he had to pay rs cents. Then
he tore around prodigiously, and tied it
to dogs tail and the dog ran off with
it, and this was an unlucky move, for
half an hour later the dogs owner
brought the can back and tried to thrash
Mr.. Bricl, for abusing his dog, the result
being arrest and fines. Then Brick was
thoroughly aroused, and he took the can
and sunk it of dock The next day
when he entered his car there stood
something done up in paper that he
knew to be his can, and he kicked it
sixty feet into the air, and had to pay
$50 for the valuable bird in the cage.
Then he felt sure that he was rid OF
the thing, but diver happened TO find
it, and got thumped on the head for re-
turning it. Then Brick took the can
home, and at night filled it with dyna-
mite and exploded it. The people in
the neighborhoo6, who were violently
hurled from their beds by the shock were
quite Indignant; and when they found
out what caused it they attempted
to tar and feather Brick, and he had to
pay heap for repairing the windows
wrecked. And to add to his horror. he
found he had taken, instead of the can
he detested, new one, and he was
about wild, and concluded that he never
should get rid of the thing. But one
day he induced some one to borrow it,
and he has never seen it since Ter
lRaRtorn Teitgraph.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

CONSIDERING the high-handed way in
which the clergy were wont to beard the
civil power in the auld lang syne, we
have been not n little surprised at the
submissive manner in which the resoripts
OF the secular courts have been received
by them OF late years, Instead of that
awful circle of the church, with the
lesser and the greater accommodation,
the aiathema DiaraRathd of the good old
days Of old, with the terrible penalties
OF the interdict applied impartially to
German haiser and French King, we
have now race OF churchmen who
meet injunctions and other process Of
the civil powers by hiring gentlemen
learned in the law and skilled in legal
quibbles to represent them. Not such an
one is the Rev. Edward Lee Green, of
ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
ut Berkeley. This militant clergyman,
on being served with an injunction from
the Supreme Court OF California, turns
upon the judges, berates them with
great fury and wants to know where
they get the check TO introduce his
name into their irreyerent parchments
We rather like this It is both plucky
and new.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

Tnr investigating Committee OF the
House, presided over by Mr.. Springer,
will undoubtedly have its hands full.
Amongst other delinqueacies it will
apply itself to the United States Mar
shals, some of whom have achieved mir
acles in the robbery Of the people. One
of the latest enormities unearthed is a
defalcation in the accounts of United
States Marshal Hall, of the Western
District Of Pennsylvania. There is a
trining little discrepancy between the
receipts and the returns to the govern
ment OF this gentleman amounting TO
$3.50, 900. This is the more noteworthy
because, in the same district. II. b
Swoope, United States Attorney, was
heavy deianlter seven years ago. But
everything goes under Republican ad'
ministration. A prudent business man
changes his'book Keeper aud Uncle Sam
should not longer defer initiating the
wise individual who ams to avoid dis.
aster. When the day comes for a change
of administrators at Washington the
country will be appalled, at the dis
covery of innumerable defalcations, run.
ming up into the hundreds Of millions
of dollars. For the sake of democratic
republican government and Of the peo.
pie, speed the day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Congressman Henley scores n
Point sor WOrkingmen.
Railroad Bridge washed AVN,

SALINAS, Jan. 81. The railroad bridge
across the Salinas river sucoumbed to
the flood to-day, Passengers are cross
ing in boats, trains being at each side of
the river. A large force OF workmen
has been sent to the scene of the dsas-
ter. The delay will be Of short dura.
ton,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Cowardiy Murder.

SALT LAKE. Jan. n TI-nigAt, while
John Rouber was walSihg on the rail-
road track in the lower part of the city,
with a companion named Johnson, the
latter, who learned that he had money,
suddenly drew a revolver and shot him
in the back of the head, without a word.
The ball lodged in Rouber's brain. He
still lives and is perfectly conscious.
johnson escaped.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

WHILE we do not assert that this city
can rival Cologne in the seventy and
seven smells which the acute nostIil OF
Coleridge discovered therein, neverthe-
less each rain, in addition to its mani
fold blessings, let's loose a far too numer'
ons category Of bad smells. The reason
Is very simple. Our streets are much
Travelled and the incidental filth. instead
of being swept from smooth flags into
the sewers, amalgamates with the muck
into which the roadweys degenerate on
every heavy downpour. We must flag
our sidewalks and pave our streets. We
have got to come to it, and we may as
well accept the inevitable with the best
grace we can.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
The Fastest Trotting Stallion.
Frnm the Boston ncrald.


Since his retirement from competition
on the track Smuggler, the fastest trot-
ting stallion the world has ever known,
has been in easy retirement in breeding
quarters, and in all probability will
never again trot another race, as he is
now seventeen years old The fast son
OF Blanco whose record OF 2.l5l in
1876 has never yet been equaled by a
trotting stallion, has been little heard of
for the past four years, as, during the
seasons OF 1879, 1880 and lSSl, he was
in retirement at Cynthiana, Ky, and
most OF the time since then has been ON
the breeding farm OF John Woodnut, at
MiRneola, Long Island. He is as fine
looking to-day as he was seven years
ago. His owner is Col. II, $. Russell,
OF Milton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

THK House Of Representatives yester-
day, by vote Of 259 to !, passed the
act forfeiting the land grant Of the Texas
Pacific Railwsy. Such 1t is to have a
majority Of Democrats. As in the case
OF the Chinese restriction act, even the
Republicans are forced TO asaume vir.
tue when they have it not. The coun-
try Is not unobservant Of these things,
and they will surely tell in the approach
ing Presidential election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
sterling Exchange and bonds.

Nrw YORK, Jan. 81. Sterling bills
on London, 60 days, $i.S6a; Sterling
bills on London, sight draft, 81 50; L.
S. iisof 1891, interest quarterly, sl.l44;
U. s. A of 1907. interest quarterly,
Sl.23f; U, s. IS, 81 00l; Western Union
Teleprapb. 75l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
The New Road.

The committee having in charge the
construction of the road from Maricopa
to the Quijotoa mines, yesterday entered
upon contract with Lincoln Fowler for
the performance of the proposed work.
The consideration agreed upon was S4O0.
Mr.. Fowler has been over the route,
and, being teamster, knows exactly
what is needed, and the fact of the work
being put in his hands is sufficient
guaraetee that it will be satisfactorily
performed, and good serviceable road
the result He intended to start out
with the necessary force of men and
teams this afternoon, and proposes to
have the work completed in about ten
days. This arrangement will no doubt
be satisfactory to all the subscribers to
the fund, and in a very short time our
farmers will begin to realize whatever
benefits the Quijotoa market is likely to
present. -iri-oR0 Gazette.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Criminal Charge Against Bunker
Discussed.

SAS Francisco, Jan. 3l.-The crimi.
nal case against Charles d. Bunker,
charged with embezzlng $500 of inn
migration fees that belonged to the
State, was to-day dismissed Bunker
claimed that the money belonged to him,
but had said that If tine court decided
otherwise he was willing to pay over the
amount. On this understanding suit
was brought and decided against him.
He then, at the time, paid the money
over to the Atiorney-Genernl, and the
District Attorney, therefore, to day con.
sented TO the dismissal, with the consent
Of the court, of the criminal proceed
ings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Had Prohted by Experience
Virginia Enterprise.

Virginia Enterprise
A few evenings since Young Bacchus
had such lively set-to with the flowing
bowl that two friends concluded to es.
cort him home. Bacchus went along all
right for SO ne distance. and as il obi
vious of al surroundings. Suddenly,
however, he Strengthened up, glanced
about and said
"Where you (hic) goin' take me;'
"Home, of course, was the reply.
"No, d.don't take me there; take me
to (hicl hotel,
"Why not let US take you to your own
room?"
cause, of YOU take to my own room
you got to take me past Jim Blobb's
s.s'loon. Now, amt been in Blobbs'
place to day, but Ii he sees me SO drunk
he'll have me charged for $40 wuf of
whisky to-morrer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

A number OF members OF the Old
Colony Baptist Association of Massa,
chusetts have sent to the Railroad Com
mssioners protest against the running
OF Sunday trains, especially on the Old
Colony Railroad, of which some OF them
are stockholders They hold that the
running of trains desecrates the Sab.
bath; that the desecration Of the Sab
bath demoralizes the community; and
that the generalization OF the commu-
nifty reduces values.of property.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
a Miser Found Dead In a Havine

SHASTA, Gala, Jan. 81. John Man
Ming, an old resident of Shasta county,
was found dead yesterday near his cab
in, short distance from town. He was
found lying in ravine, the wet ground
showing signs of desperate struggle on
his part to regain his feet and reach the
cabin. The Coroner's jury rendered
verdict of death by apoplexy, induced
by starvation. 1t is said he had gold
dust to the amount of $4,000 in his pos
session, he having been successful in
mining, but thorough search OF his
cabin reveals nothing-neither money,
provisions or clothing. He was too mi
serly to purchase food and existed by
begging
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

Jrsr now very strong fight is being
made to preserve the forests of New
York. 1t is being championed by the
New York Sun in splendid way, and it
bids fair to receive the cooperation OF
the legislature OF the Enpire State. So
prodigious are the forests of the Pacific
Coast that il seems a work of centuries
to make any inroads ia them, but already
great gaps have been hewn in their ma
jestic expanse, and in view of the fact
that everything in this section progresses
almost in geometrical ratio, it is high
time that we should begin to conserve
our forests or replace them. Facts de-
veloped alike ON the Danube and on the
Hudson rivers establish the proposition
that as the trees disappear the rainfall
decreases in quantity and the streams
diminish in volume. Fortunately, in
Southern California, and notably in Los
Angeles county, we are planting trees
in far larger ratio than that which
characterizes their destruction. This is
a good omen, and we should aim to i'm.
prove it. Plant trees, by all means. in
season aud out! In this connection it is
pleasant to note the fact that So few
trees die in Los Angeles county. All we
need here to insure a superb growth of
forest is that we should be at little
pains to set out seed or trees The peo-
pie OF Palermo, Italy, look with pride on
a single great pepper tree which orna-
ments that city. Los Angeles rejoices
in thousands of these beauties. Why
should they not be made millions, to the
ornament and benefit of both city and
pounfVa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
A Medical student Arrested with
COrpsc in his Trunk.

FoRT WAYNE, Jan. 81 A sensation
was caused this morning by the arrest
of VIM. Bennett while claiming trunk
at the Pennsylvania depot. The officers
compelled Bennett to open the trunk on
account of the strong odor, when the
dead body of nude white man was dis
covered doubled in the trunk. Bennett
is medical student and satisfied the
officers that he obtained the body at
Lima, Ohio, in legitimate manner He
was released.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed BY any Job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Francisco. In facilities for
doing job work. Low prices, good work and ex'
psiItlon may be relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
EASTERN.
President Green 0f the Western
Union urf0re the senate Com
mittec az P0stoMces and Post
Road.


mittec on PostOTces and Post
Roads
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Dr. Norman
Green, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, addressed the SEN
ate Committee on Postotfices and Post
Roads in opposition to the proposed gov.
eminent control of the telegraph, He
said that unless there was something
defective in the service rendered, there
seemed no reason why the government
should take hold of the telegraph. He
maintained that we had telegraph ia
cilities in larger proportion to popula-
ton, and better and cheaper service
than any country in Europe. lie ex-
planned the cheaper rates in Europe by
saying that there message was counted
once in every country through
which it passed, while in this country it
is counted but once.
Senator Salisbury thought the state
ment an extraordinary one and referred
to the rates in France as being only
twenty cents for twenty words within the
limits OF that country and an average Of
half cent within other European coun.
tries. He cited the rates from France
to Algiers, two thousand miles, which
are only twenty cents for twenty words.
Gpeen replied that the Algiers line
was operated at a loss. No company
could send twenty words for twenty
cents that distance without loss. \ new
tariff was in process OF preparation to go
into effect March lst, giving maximum
rate of one dollar, tor which sum
message could he sent four
thousand five hundred miles, from Hall
fax to Washington Territory. lie could
furnish the committee a copy of the con
tract with the Associated Press. 1t con.
tanned clause that no cheaper rates
should be made with any other associa-
ton without giving the Associated Press
the advantage OF the reduction. Some
papers complained that the Western
Union would not furnish for them news
at the same rates their neighbors were
receiving it from the Associated Press. 1t
wasmanifestth that papers could dgetcheaper
work done by an association, aud that
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
special Notice

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches, etc. will only be inserted In the HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve. for Places
Worship, a gntutous directory. VIII ch will
appca every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A good paying business Apply at No. San
| Pedro street. jan24-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Death of a Roman Cardinal,

ROME, Jan. 3l.-Cardinal Luigi Relio
Bishop OF Sabinal is dead. He was born
in Piedmont in 1876 and was created
Cardinal Bishop iu 1866. Ii was thought
likely he would be the successor to Pope
Leo