davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
Giving a margin of : :.

Republican sttention, therefore, mus be concentrated on the four states of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and l diana. The republicans can win on any one of these combinations. Their ticket must be framed on these lines, and ii framed in a way acceptable to all so much the the better.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

week or so ago with liabilities of $e.9s. Their assets are itemized as follows Nine hundred blank contracts, valued at SIS; office furniture, composed of two bootjacks and an inkstand. $ cents; one township plat and a real estate sign, in gold letters. S8.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
Frank Costello has !

Frank Costello has bsen a baggage master on the Pennsyluanla road for thuty-ejght years, and during that time he ha. travelled 2I42,7eo miles. The number of trunks he has rretrievably ruined Is beyond computation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

ohn Wannamaker, of Philadelphia, probably outdoes ali his contemporaries in carrying $I,ooo,ooo insurance on his life though he is closly followed hy John B. Stetson, of that city, who carries S75o,ooo. It IS needless 10 say theiI deaths w~uld be deeply mourne6 by the itc insurance companies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

The foIloaiug resolution, ad.pted at 'he meeting of the committee April 2d, was uhah- imously adopted:
 Resolved. That an delegates to said con, yention whether in person or by proxy, >h 'il be bona fide residents of lhe precincts they claim ep represent, and no person shall he eh titled .o pott fIorc than two proAtrs.
 T. ]. BUTLER, Ch lirman- ! q MARTIN. secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

Mrs. Clevsland's diamonds are said to be worthy Sso,ooo. IL IS probably true that Mir. Cleveland IS not saving much cut of his salary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
s.k for Joy. y.s.tabl. sar.aparini..

Cnlikc most so called blood purifiers 1T does net employ mercurisis CT other dangerous Irine-alr but is . compound of powerful extracts and con. centrsted juices of vegetable alternatives indise- nous 90 California. It is fortunate cc.bin Ition of the very finest blood purifier, liver and dne- --medy and stomach regulator in existence. Pre- y.rei only by the EDWIN W. Joy Co., San Fran. CISCO. For sale by all druggists, Price $1.o0 pei hotl,e: six fer $500.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
.sr-II rLt .s, -EE L.sl.,

A.;or using fotr bottles of Joys Vegetable Sar- sa, sTiii., write to SAY that you may also use m! nslc. additional authority fer the s.a;oner: That !; w.ii cure dyspepsia and liver aad kidney Gsease Ii has ] one it for me-
 Gzs. .A.keG
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

The collapse of the California land speculation seem U be complete. A Visalia Gal real estate firm failed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

Ali meeting of the County kep' blican ccn,rsl Committed, held in Prescott, safuT, 'iay. July 7'h. the chairman and secret ry oi
 eaii cc,9niftee were auf fhorizsd O is3ut B call for tue holding of TT mary elee' lons O. O. mass mretimgs in he various precinc'S "'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
The Republican Problem.

The problem before the republicans of the country h making the'r preside tal nomination Is comparatively simple, says the PoiiadeIphia Press. They are not under the necessity of watching the whole line. but can concentrate thoi. at tention upon three or four points ana govero themselves accordingly,
 Assuming that the Pacific states will be held, the rePuuhtoaus can count on IS2 sure electoral vctes That leaves out Ne~ Yo'k, N " Jersey, Conreclcut and Indiana, Itrequires aoI to c.ect. The flpDe.ican problem !S to hold ibe IS2 ard a.a the I9 additional. There art thrac wfys to do it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
c A l. Lx
RenubIican County Convention and
 Primary Election.

poou- or THE REPUBLICAN CorNTY CENTRAL {
 COMMITTEE OF vArAI IoCNIr' 2. rsrnTT. A t.. July lth. les-. J
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
62s Golden Gate hvo s
COMMON IN CALIFORNIA

suffered for years from ca:arrh till it destroyed my appetite and weakened my systeu- No rerne- dies save relief tl,l commenced using Joys Ssrsapariila. Hogan taking it last spring and now entirely freo from that dssustinQ disease
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

Aaa!ass ..e::.;St='e4 taitass . Nsw ss;ss+ as~ .s-s,s, ssa~st
 ks's= ,st a, k EM b M BH.t2 GeSae.. GSSl .ae ',5?Se Q, o' ant Faris who are iu cnCrZ 70; tn drurv-t $. l.. gU srsLiee ot sDSoiut, "a rr't.ss ,.s. iftF- !itN, th at sne cu.1:-s asC ..t s4II4. aud r. no one can ros@.Aty divine What nunl. rs wilt dTtp pT!Ze.
 Prizes is s.s' 3 S r7cs,.s EsT Etssii q TkpsSE issa E. Of New orie.ai.s ana tae IieiIstS siZr,I t'y .iie ore. itent oi aF4 ln~ Sti.ltiOu, whose ch ,fteraC rights ase Ie,.4s nfzec lu the h.-b st courts; the! sfOre. ceV re ): any iisiiistionr 0y au6nyIi iuA schemes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

Ase tnr undersigned Bans zac ba.nkers WAil pay s!l trizes drawn n The LOUleisns St2t: Lotteries which may oa DreseRted af our counters,
 R. M. WALM%aEY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PiEE2S AANAsX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 \ SALDot%. Pres. New Orleans Nationai Bank
 sARc KshN.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
Political Announcements.
FOR sEEi.EEE
Q LID GRIEzhV.'

To the Voters or Yavapai County. GENTLEMES-l respectfully RnncuBee n.y. self a csn1idste for the Sffice of Sher II. subject 10 the action Of the Republican con- veniion, and your votes al the November elec- ton. YouTs, very truly,
 4. VI. CAlIEN, Pssceriis-. 4. T., June Ij ISsS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

3,l3i ".iseS, aniJa JJill5 tO. 0 Sp NOTE.-FicketS Grswine Capital Prizes are not entitl5d to ternin | Prizes. For Club stdtes, ar any Iu her ? formation apply 10 the undersigned. Your handwriIlpg must be distcc. and Signature plain. More rapid etnrn mail de livery VIII be sissuref py your enHlOsln5 sn envelope bearing you full address.
 Send Postal Mates. Exp sss Money Or teTi or ~ W IOrS ENchsnse in ord in ry let- fer. C1Tr+nc, ny Expr' E. tst our eXpeus SC, 2dtre sed to
 aJ. q, ssAgFHIN.
 secW orleans, La. nr a. A. NAVPHIN,
 ~.stirE Etsa, ps.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
G!lND MONTHLY DERIVING. In the Academy of Mu~ic' New Orleuus,
 Tuesday, august :. ls-S.
 FtOirst UCs1SS conn mn

IOO.UOo sIrktt~ rt EWeaty Dol ie rs each. Halves sI0; Quarters sS. Teuihs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
A REGULAR FLOOD,
Terrific Rainst Orlns on the Desert.
More WashOuts.

Terrific Rainst Orms on the Desert.
More WashOuts.
The rain came down in perfect tor.
rent on the desert on Thursday night,
and as result the Southern Pacific is
suffering from good many washouts.
They are not very large but are numer-
GUS and are scattered between Cactus
and Salton. The passenger train that
left this city at 7:40 P. M. on Thurs
day was held at Indio all night and con-
tinued it's journey Eastward at noon yes
terday. No. 20 for this city from the
East arrived this morning several
hours behind time. The big washout at
Texas Hill that delayed travel the night
before has been repaired and the others
will be fixed as soon as possible. A
large force of men are kept at work night
and day and the delay to traffic will not
be very great Railroad men.who were in
the storm Thursday night state that it
was something terrible. The water fell
in almost a solid mass at times, over two
inches being registered at one
point inside OF an hour. The
placed where the track is washed out is
of gravelly soil, and although there are
several places cut for the water to wash
through, it tears a different channel
every time. There is only one way that
these washouts could be prevented, and
that is impracticable, inasmuch as it
means putting the entire road across the
desert on trestle work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
CamD.Meeting.

The Seventh Day Adventists are hav-
ing camp-meeting in this city at the
corner of Pico and Grand avenue. They
have forty-six tents erected and the
campers seem comfortable and quite at
home. The ministers present are J. N.
Loughborough and N. G. Mcclure OF
Oakland and San Francisco, J. II. Cook
of Fresno, W. M. Healey of San Diego,
E. A. Briggs of Pasadena and G. K.
Owen Of Los Angeles. They report pro-
gress and an increase of members in all
their fields of labor. They have just
closed campmeeting in Oakland, where
they had some two hundred tents and
about one thousand people. The best of
order is maintained in their gatherings of
this kind. The daily order of exercises
is rising at 5 80 A. M, general prayer and
social meeting at A. NJ, family prayers
at s A. NJ, young peoples meeting at
8 80 A. NJ, preaching at 10 80 A. NJ. and
2 80 and 7:30 p. M. and all retire at 8
O'Clock. The preaching sets forth the
faith of the people and is of an earnest
devotional nature. The meetings con.
tinue until Monday evening Of next
week,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
The Fig for Profit.

EDITORS HERALD-I see an article writ.
ten by Fresno gentleman, he does moi
give his name, where he says the white
and brown Smyrnas and brown Ischia
are the best varieties of figs mostly
sought for at this time. He knows OF nc
orchard that is yet in full bearing, and
knows of but one nursery in the State
having the above-named varieties for
sale. For the benefit of those who don't
know, give few hints of my expert
ence of fig culture. For the last sixteen
years 1 have been in the fig business,
and have now small orchard in what
call full bearing have been selling the
fruit of the same to drying and crystal
izing company Of Los Angeles for the
last several years. They pay me $50 per
themselves to take all the figs L could
grow for ten years to come at the above
named price. l also have a nursery of
some several thousand young trees that
will be ready for market the coming sea-
son, Of the above-named varieties. |
would not grow any other varieties.
From this fact my fruit has always been
awarded first premium wherever it has
been exhibited at different fairs. At the
second annual fair of the Los Angeles
County Pathological Society of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
there was grand display of fruits from
four counties. The Awarding Committee
gave me silver medal on the best dried
figs.
The planting out of figs is gaining
favor very rapidly. And why moi? i?
There is quicker money and more of it
with less expense than anything that
grows in our soil. For illustration-and
l speak from my own experience-you
may set one, five or ten acres to figs-I
mean the white and brown Smyrnas and
brown Ischia. You may set the same
number of acres to oranges or walnuts
and the fig at six years old will give you
a better income than oranges or walnuts
will when they get to be twelve years
old. Please reflect on this.
JAS. STEWART, Downey City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

t N of Lower California" j. Ross Brown I;
Life of General Benjamin Harrison and
Levi P. Norton" Lew Wallace and Geo.
Townsend; His Broken Sword" Wiz
ne Louise Taylor; Adventures of
Pioneer Children" G. F. Colerick;
'The Worlds Verdict" Mark Hopkins,
Jr. "The Appeal to Life," Theo. T:
Munger; selections from Poetical
Works." Victor Hugo; "The Ingoldsby
Legends" Thos. Ingoldsby, ESQ.,; RE
liques of Ancient English Poetry" Thos.
Percy; The Spanish Ballads, "Chron OF
the Cid" by Southey, j. G. Lockhart; ;
sPoetical Works." Frances R. Haver-
gal "a Dictionary of Quotations." Anna
L. Ward 1.-THE Prose Tales" three vol
umns, Edgar Allen Poe; "The World of
Wit and Humor," Geo. M. Fem; "The
Genealogy of John Marsh, Salem, 1888
to 1885," L. B. Marsh; "History OF Cal
ifornia, ,"volumn 6, 184S-1S59, "H. H. Ban
croft "Poetical Works" John Keats 1.-THE
Language and Poetry of Flowers, etc. :"
Gentle Breadwinners," Catherine Ow-
en-; "Virginebus Pueresque," r. L.
Stevenson; "Words and Their Uses,'
r. G. White; Smithsonian Report for
1885, to Jul "" "The Supremacy of
Man," John Pulsford; "Morgenrothe, a
Book and Sign of this Age," John
Pulsford; "Infoldings and Unfoldings of
the Divine Genius in Nature and Man."
John Pulsford; "Jacob's Latin Reader"
Rev. Peter Bullions "Latin Grammar"
Rev. Peter Bullions; "Analytical and
Practical Grammar of the English Ian.
guage;" Latin Grammar" Andrews &
Stoddard; "Latin Grammar" G. Y.
Zumpt; "Works of Horace. with English
Notes." Charles Anthon; "Sallust's Jur-
gurthine, War and Conquests of Cata-
line," Charles Anthon ''First Six Books
of the Enid, with First, Second and
Fourth Eclogues of Virgil" r. g. Nc
Farland; ga First Book in Greek" Nc
Clinton & Crooks; "Graca Minora, with
Notes." Andrew Daljel; "Ollendorff's
New Method of Learning French" V.
Value; 'The Classic French Reader"
Alain de Finar; German and English
Dictionary" in two parts, G. J. Adler
"Colloquial Phrases and Dialogues in
English and German" Joseph Ehren-
fried; "New Method of Learning Ger.
man." w. H. Woodbury.; Elementary
German Reader, w. H. Woodbury.
English Teacher" T. S. Pinneo; ga
Practical Grammar" Noble Brooks
Manual of Photography" Ben Pitman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
CARS IN DEMAND.
But the Union Pacific Road is
Not B!Ockaded.

But the Union Pacific Road is
Not B!Ocka
For some time past the western roads
have not had enough freight cars to con-
veniently handle all the business offered
to them, and this is stated to be due to
the fact that the trunk lines in the East
are using their cars for the grain ship.
ments there. Under ordinary circum-
stances car shipped from this coast to
the East should be returned within
thirty-five days, but some have been out
nearly two months, and there
are still no signs OF their ap-
pearance here. The car accountants
are telegraphing to find out the cause of
this delay, as the cars are badly needed
on the coast. A statement was made in
one of the northern papers to the effect
that owing to this condition of affairs
the Union Pacific road was blockaded,
but Mr.. A. J. Hechtman, the company's
in this city, received the
following dispatch yesterday from head
quarters:
Baldwin at Omaha wires that state
ment in papers of Our being blocked is
false. All freight trains are moving on
the whole line of the road"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Depot JOtt1nNs.

A. Warner Bros excursion left for the
East Thursday night.
Mr.. j. Adams, OF the Chicago and
Alton, left yesterday for the City ol
Mexico.
Ana branch is henceforth TO be known
as Miraflores.
Mr.. John Clark, of the Union Pacific,
accompany's that company's excursion
as far as Fresno.
An excursion of seventy.fiye people
over the great Rock Island road recruited
in this district by the genial Mr.. F. w.
Thompson left for the East Thursday
night.
The special trainload OF raisins recent
~ shipped from Fresno over the Santa
Fe to New York made the trip in six
teen days.
Mr.. ]. 0. Dodge has been appointed
Superintendent OF the Arizona division
OF the Atlantic and Pacific by General
Superintendent A. A. Gaddis.
Owing to the heavy exports of flour
from the Pacific Coast is the East rate
of 81 per 100 has been announced by
the Transcontinental Association.
The many friends of Geo. D. Hunter,
Agent for the Texas and Pacific at Ell
Paso, will be pleased to hear that he was
married on the 18th inst. at Indianapolis
The Southern Pacific is building a
track from Altamont to tap the Liver
more coal mines. One mile OF the nine
that is to be constructed is completed.
Secretary Gaskell, of the Railway
Commission, is preparing railroad map
of the State. 1t will be the first official
document of that description ever pub
lished.
An attempt is being made to get an
uniform freight classification on all lines
west of Chicago and St. Louis. 1t is be-
lieved though that Congressional action
will be necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
NEW BOOKS.
Recent Additions to the Public
Library.

Recent Additions to the Public
Library.
The following is a list of the books
recently added to the Public Library:
"The Lords Prayer in the Principal
Languages in the World" T. F. Berg
holtz; "Olivia Delaplaine," Edgar Faw-
att; Literary Style and Other Essays" /"
VIM. Mathews; REPORT of the Com
missioner of Agriculture, 1887 )" "Illus-
trated History and Cyclopedia of Free
masonry" Robert Macoy; "Index to
Appleton's Annual Cyclopedia, 1876 to
1887" Robert Elsmere," Mrs. Hum.
phery Ward; Sat the Mercy of Tiberius,' -
Augusta Evans Wilson; "Los Angeles CITY
Directory, 1885," w. H. l.. Corran ;
'Journal of Proceedings and Addresses
of the National Educational Association
1885" "Bulletin of the United States
Fish Commission for 1885," "a Treatise
on Citrus Culture in California" B. M.
Lelong; "The Earth and Its Inhabitants :
Africa West" Etesce Reclus; Life and
Public Services Of Grover Cleveland and
A. G. Thurman" w. N. Hensel ;
Los Angeles County," Young & Friend !:
"Beacon Lights Of History (Jewish
Heroes and Prophets)," John Lord !:
Emanuel Of Mythology" A. s. Murray !;
"Shakespeare and the Bible, Parallel
Passages" G. L. Cotton; "Homespun
Yarns" Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney; ga
Farce Illumined," E. P. Roe; "a knight
of the Nineteenth Century," E. P. Roe |:
can Almanack for the Year 1887" Jas.
Whitaker; "John Ward, Preacher"
Margaret Deland ;"Virginia of Virginia."
Amelia Rives; "Some Noted Princes,
Authors and Statesmen" James Parton,
Ed. "Famous American Statesman" S.
X. Bolton; "In Search of the Casta-
ways" Jules Verne; Before the Cur
few and Other Poems," o. w. Holmes !;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "SpeculatorM Morum !;
"Key to New Algebra. !" Robinson "Ele.
ments of Surveying and Navigation, !"
Chas. Davies; Industrial Drawing for
Beginners" Manual of Ancient Geogra-
ply and History" VIM. Putt; "Hand
Book Of Medical Geography and Bis
tory" VIM. Putt "The Analogy of Re-
ligion," Joe Butler; Historical Sketches
Of Kentucky" Lewis Collins; "Where
to Emigrate and Why" F. B. Goddard !;
"Sketches and Legends of the Rhine y
Victor Hugo; "The Homes of the New
World" two volumns, Fredrika Bremer
elijah the Tishbite," F. w. Krum-
macher Mineral Resources of the States
West Of the Rockies" ]. Ross Brown ;
"6ketch Of the Settlement and Explora.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
POLICE INVESTIGATION.
The Charges Agafnxt Captain
LOOmis Not Sustained.

LOOmis Not Sustained.
The Police Commissioners held spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon and
heard further evidence in the investiga.
ton of the charges against Captain
Loomis. Mayor Workman was in the
chair, and Mr.. Humphreys and Chief
Benedict present.
The first witness heard was ex-Chiel
Cuddy, who testified that he had never
given Loomis orders to let All Mow's
game run, and that he considered
Loomis' action in regard to the games in
Chinatown as insubordination. He pro-
tested against Loomis being made Cap
tain, and would have made charges
against him had it not been that charges
had been brought against himself, and
he did not wish to appear as defending
himself by attacking his subordinates'
records.
Officer Fitch was put upon the stand
but did not know anything against
Loomis as an officer. He did know,
however, a good deal about Chinatown
and its crooked ways. 1t appears that
Officer Fitch was suspended for witness
ing a fight and went into the employ of
All Now as ticket taker and watchman.
Officer Fitch stated positively that
money was collected from the Chinese
games and paid to certain officers on the
force, but he would not state who they
were although pressed by the Board to
do so. This ended the testimony against
Captain Loomis and Attorney Lockwood
submitted his side of the case.
Captain Loomis called Officers Boland,
Richardson and Van Luven, who testi-
fed that they received their orders for
raiding Chinese games from Loomis
when sergeant, and that such orders COW
cred all games without distinction. They
were always ordered to pull all games
they found running.
Officer Bowler was called in rebuttal
of McCarthy's statement made last Tues
day that Loomis once said to him
(McCarthy) in the presence of Officer
Bowler, that the Mayor had intimated
that he Loomis) was being bribed to
protect Chinese gambling houses.
Captain Loomis was questioned by
Attorney Lockwood and stated that he
had never received any money or other
reward for allowing Chinese games to
run. Attorney Lockwood requested that
the Board suspend Captain Loomis.
The Board unanimously decided that
the charges against Captain Loomis were
not sustained, and that he was honor
ably exonerated upon motion by Chief
Benedict. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easy terms, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Special inducements will be offered
to persons making valuable Improvements, un
til certain nu mber of fine houses are secured.
After that is done, then land and lots at this
point will be held firm for what they are really
worth. There is from to acres in block,
and nearly half acre in lot. Ask any old
citizen OF Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX &
SHAW. "a North Spring street, or on any good
reliable real estate firm in Los Angeles, all of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
90 In II. H. WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
SEAL SKINS.
Fifteen Carloads Received by the
A. & p.

Fifteen Carloads Received by the
A. & p.
A special train of fifteen carloads OF
seal skins was received at Mojave Thurs
day by the A. & P. for transportation
to New York, en- route to London. The
skins arrived from Alaska during the
early part OF the week, and will be hur-
ried through to their destination. The
total weight Of the load is $50, 900 pounds,
and as the freight across the continent is
$2 per 100, the expense Of the transporta-
tion is one Of the reasons why sealskin
sacques come so high. This makes a
total of thirty-fve cars shipped this
season by the Alaska Commercial Com
pany, bringing their freight bill to
$26,665, exclusive of the charges across
the ocean. After leaving the A. & P.
the Erie Dispatch will handle the special
and will endeavor to get it across the
continent in fifteen days, the time made
by the last train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Indians VS.. Chin a men.

The Cinnamon shipped down by the
A. & P. for work on the track repairs
between Barstow and Mojave have all
quit. They claim that they were ILL
treated by the Mojave Indians who are
also employed on the road, and who
they say stole their rice, tea and 9th er
provisions. To add to their discontinue
the paycar came along and poker game
was started in which the Indians cleaned
them out of every cent they had. The
railroad company does not much regret
the loss OF the Mongolians, as one Indian
can do as much work as three of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
HOLLYWOOD

The beautiful foothill snburb OF Los Angeles
at Cahuenga Pass is higher than the highest
point in the city. This most lovely spot Is sit
uated six miles west of Los Angeles in the FROST
less belt. 1t possesses the finest soil in the
world-nothing equal to it elsewhere. It will
grow successfully the most delicate flower or
tender plant in midwinter, without irrigation; !;
In fact, we never irrigate this foothil land. It
does not requiie it. 1t is a very healthy loca-
ton: No malaria, but little fog, pure, unmol-
ested ocean breeze every day in the year. Pure,
soft water. Therefore no more healthy location
can be found anywhere. Fine view of ocean
vessels city, valley and mountain. We defy
competition in al Of the advantages that 60 to
cannot be beat, Yes, it cannot be equaled.
know this is saying great deal. I am willing
to stake my reputation on what say. am re-
siding at Hollywood, and intend to make it our
are now being built at this point. Water is be-
ing piped Cement sidewalks are being put
down. The Cshuenga Valley Railroad is An
ished to this place, and six trains each way are
now running. on this road. See time table.
This railroad is running in connection with the
Second-street Cable. Half-fare tickets will be
sold to persons residing at Hollywood, thus af
fording splendid connection with the city. The
Los Angeles County Railroad will soon be COM
pleted and running to this place.