davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

case of considerable interest and importance
is now before Chancellor Runyon, Of Now Jersey.
Mrs. Eliza A. Crane, OF Newark, willed to the
North Reformed church, Of that city, property
worth 100000. So certain Of the tito was the
church that arrangements had been made 10
build memorial chapel with the legacy A few
by the appearance OF a wel-known Morristown
lawyer before the Chancellor with bill seeking
to set aside the will. He appeared for the hers
Of Mr.. Edward De Camp, Mrs. Cranes brother
II seems Is that The property in question was his
originally; that getting into financial trouble ho
signed it over to his sisters keeping; that when
ne wanted it back she kept it. Then began a
long litigation. She won. Hence family bitter
ness and her final disposition Of the property
senator frellnghnysen is member and one OF
the counsel Of the church. The case il still un-
decided.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

The President is getting no show ON the third
term question. Even the New York Times,
which has hitherto been an obedient sdministra-
ton organ laughs at the idea. 1t says:
Can the Republican party be held responsible
for projects which few newspapers attribute to
it? We do not find any Of it's leaders proposing
third term indeed, not many Of them are likely
to do 50, for they are perhaps indulging tho
pleasing hope Of getting one term for themselves.
Whenever-H ever-the suggestion comes put in
q tangible shape, there will be quick and un.
mistakable verdict upon It-and we have several
times pointed out what, in our opinion, that ver-
dict viii be.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Early in the last century it was semi-seri-
ously suggested In the Spectator that consid-
might be obtained by imposing a tax upon old
maids and old bachelors. Oh the ground that
cellbacy Is luxury, and should be brought
under the fiscal screw accordingly What was
Jocosely suggested over century and half ago
in the reign Of Queen Anne, has actually be-
come reality in the reign Of Queen Victoria.
Among the last news from Australia IS the
authentic item that the Provincial Council of
Auckland capital Of New Zealand, has actu
ally instituted an annual tax of s. per head on
all bachelors, old and young, the proceeds to
be applied to educational purposes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Hutnut's Grits and Hominy.
1000 barrels Hudnut's Celebrated GRITS.
200 =. :. :. HOMINY.
Now landing, and We will in future keep a
stock Of the above Goods.
G. H. LAWRENCE & CO.,
80 and Al Tchoupitoulas
IA Natchez street,
Sole Agents for louisiana
Texas. Alabama and Mississippi,
for Messrs. Hudnut Co.,
auN 81, Tegre Haute, Indiana
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

MAMMOTH GROCERY EsrABI1sHMENr-
sctm1h d Z,egir. The enormous strides which
this popular firm has made in the favorable esti-
nation Of the tr AIDE is very remarkable. Com
prised Of sngularly energetic and competent
gentlemen, by close application to business and
wise management they have permanently estab-
lshed business of vast dimensions and extent
In every department connected with an immense
trade In the various articles incident to general
wholesale grocery business, this house always
keeps large and thoroughly well selected variety
and assortment of goods to supply their patron
age. AS dealers in Western produce especially,
they control and supply large amount Of trade,
the extent OF Their resources and advantages war
ranting the utmost satisfaction to their custom
ers. This firm deals extensively in imported
vines and liquors, and enjoys and enviable repu-
taton for the fine qualities and excellence Of
their goods. Schmidt Il Ziegler are the agents
IN this market for John Gibson's Son g. Co. $ pure
Old rye WHISTLES, Angostura bitters and Bremen
beer OF which they always keep large supply to
meet the demands Of their increasing custom in
this line Their inducements, extensive facilities
for filling the largest orders at the shortest no
tice and the desirable terms on which they ope-
rate, invite the attention Of consignors, buyers
and dealers in the articles In which this large
house deals.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

New York paper thinks we run the ex-
ternal trappings and suits of woe into the
ground: Mourning is in the heart, not the
outward seeming and it certainly appears a
ridiculous absurdiy to see lady wearing a
black veil down to her feet, for weeks and
months, even years, after all approach to
gloom has fled from her extremely cheerful
countenance. Fashionable mourning, to come
down to a fine point, is a bit of humbug.
There is no fashion in the tomb and if people
were less afraid of each other, and more Will
ing to give sorrowful words and be perfectly
natural, there would be fewer heavy hearts at
the altar, less laughter and idle gossip in the
cavalcade of death
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

| 1t is stated that James Redrath, of the Bos-
ton Lecture Bureau, has q contract with Mr.
Beecher, made some months ago, to deliver
| twenty-one lectures in and al ound Boston for
$4,000 or about 1895 lecture An impression
had gone abroad that Mr. Beecher might with
draw from his appointments, but it seems that
this is by no means the case. He will 90 on
with his lectures, to quote Mr. Redpath, Gas if
nothing had happened. The lectures which
Mr. Redpath has engaged give him the exclu-
sive right in Eastern Massachusetts, He has
now half regret that he had not waited a lit
tie before advertising his course, as he cannot
help feeling that something might have b en-
gained by lecture course with Mr.. Beecher
as the sole attraction Mr. Moulton has had
an offer Of $1,000 for five nights from some
Maine spectators. Chicago wants to make an
engagement with Theodore Tilton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
The English Ritualist Law.
Correspondence Of the New York World.

Correspondence Of the New York World
LONDON, August 6, 1874.
The bill to put down ritualism has at length
been agreed to by both Houses, and is law
However, it is not to come into force until
July l, 1875 and in the meanwhile, at the ses-
sion OF Parliament next year, another bill is
to be passed to define exactly what ritualism
is-that is, to set forth explicitly what is and
what is not lawful to be done and to be taught
in the Church of Englrnd. No one now know
what is lawful and what is forbidden, and it
was felt to be at least decent to define the law
before Furnishing people for violations Of it.
This is why the operation of the new law is
postponed fora year.
But when Parliament comes to decide next
year what are the exact doctrines which it is
lawful for the Church of England to teach,
and what ceremonies, symbolical of these
doctrines, may lawfully be performed, one of
two things must happen. Either it will be
decided that what is now known as ritualism
is lawful-in which case the low church sec
ton of the Church will be disgusted-or such
a condemnation of the essential and vital doc
trines Of Episcopalianism will be pronounced
as will drive probably one-half the clergymen
out OF the Church. In either event, it seems
to me, the Church will be weakened rather
than strengthened.
The bill very narrowly escaped shipwreck at
the last moment. In the Commons an amend
ment had been offered, providing that "the
three parishioners,' if their complaint against
their parish clergyman were rejected by their
bishop, might appeal to the archbishop. The
two archbishops are known to be sternly
" Protestant, but some of the bishops are
suspected of ritualistic leanings it was
thought that these bishops might refuse to en-
terrain the complaints Of parishioners against
fltualstic parsons; and it would be well for
the parIshioners in these cases. to have an APP
peal to the archbishop. But when the bill,
hus amended, came back to the Lords the
bishops revolted against it. The archbishops,
were in its favor; but the bishops
protested that, if they were bishops at all, they
ought to be sole rulers in their own dioceses.
The result was that the Commons finally
'ielded their amendment, and the bill passed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

WORTHY ON IMITATION. We see it stated that
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company is
about to establish system Of Apprenticeship ,
in its service Applicants will be required to
engage for three years, during which time they
will be thoroughly instructed in navigation
and in all those points OF commerce relating
to nautical affairs. This instruction will be
practical, as the apprentices will be required
to work with the sailors though they will have
separate quarters AM mess with the officers
The company designs offering its fleet from
these apprentices promotion being given in
proportion to experience and ability in com
MERGE, seamanship and navigation This is
most excellent move, and if it We're generally
followed by all our lines Of oce, III steamers, we
would soon have fewer accounts of shipwrecks
and disasters at sea, occasoned, as many of
them are now, by the incapacity of officers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

gss- Gin la9srIiGes Ssiipisl bon Der unprr-
ibamtrn 5rlbrsifs amsritaniltsr Surssn it fol.
ssnSss aIrSli& psrIisb elm pisrssbnjabrissr ana.
be in philadelphia isires gaters SauS unp fin.
eists eisism III siusm suriifssla6snsn Srisfe an,
eaB CT ist is6s Wonatsn fir Elm Rem gcrfsr
glatt @si&ibtsn ssi6risbsn babe uni nun ais
,,@utOr" Der oWsrft.& attsn" na6 Hsw ycrt
ibsrFspsls, am ieins 3sit gan, Der Sussnr-ei.
tsratur gu pipmtn. gr fiste bic grtllruns blu
gu, err piirpe bic Ssimatb ni6t s~srlaIsn babsn,
psnn Is ni6f Der S6uls psssn tpirs, ca sr sc.
pust babe, zap ibu isin Batter ni@t aus sisisr
s%utIaisn wilrss. sd tsatIttiSe"-i6risb Der
bpfnunssppas SrrSBlins msitsr-nauf eas Gel,
Isss gu ssbsn, psnn ib alt senus isin une 0sle
ssnus babsn wsrcs. SD ,ists zen Ssruf einss
S6riftfslerS ppr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

u.s. Qdupli6, lttli6. (Gin taisrii&sr @si-
ter nit lsinsm @sisIsn bel lii6s.)
@sieIts Iorppeutl6sr) Bel mir ,u Sau.
is last man iswSbnli& /: Ssissnte MablSrit unr
bier jsracewsas Ssten appetit."
@eifsr: o@sibt Du ni&t, no has Der.
tcmmt 2"
g.: yNse, eas nitt."
Dr.: Bel uns frisst man in Der &sssl 10 pisI
aufssisyt rap man ei1sn sutsn appstit BADEN
muB, um allies ~auf,usisn f; bel Su@ ~binssssr
mub Der Ssssn pom Diem fcmmtsn, Jon i rsrtss
ibr nidt latt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

DaS gltfatseIiten @n!sr unsr.
Batter unisr, Der Du tit in Berlin, ssbsilist
psrps Osin Hame, su uns fpmme eas &si6,
Dsin @ias ssl6sbe ME in Berlin 10 LIBERAL aud
auf Grpsn /; glib uns sndSis unisr tislides Sroo
une tssabIe aniers S6u!een, 81 aud mir uns
%psrIalsn auf ben &sptilisnfOno unr fibrs uns
ni@t mad aanOiIa ~ipnssrn srlOis uns ppm patfs
Nmeu. (Nitsstbeilt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

~. Gin erbrsr WisetrbOlts nsulib, mas CT
isinsn S6ilsrn itsr tie Namrsri6sinuussn spr.
~sstrnsen bate. Nls or auf ras Gspiitsr ~ iprs-
den fam, irasts CT untsr Inerrm siasn 8aa.
bsu Msin Spbu. an psl&en Srtsn ~unisrss
gntsrlaness frmmsn webl bic msiifsn Dpnnsr-
Meter Der s"-o@uf ben 9rsreirplGysn. d" mar sss
auaten Nntpprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

BsS~ Gin isntimsntalsr iunssr Di6tsr ami
Iirts li6 an ben Spriinssn zines Gielfalsns aufsi'
mem 6sles uni iasts, ZAP sr srUss euif babe Gas
tlsins Ding isinsr tbsursn @atbilSe ais @si&snf
gu %ienpsn.
5bu' ss bod. iaste elmer isiner @sfabrtsn, uns
binee ibm sinsn 3sttsl um zen Sals nit Der
aufi&rift
Sptale Du bSrit BEN Giel l6rsin,
8eesnfs mein. ssrenfe msin!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

E1S Die llriats hes gcrbansss. Cine Bet
isu6srin irasts sinen 9Birtb, parun, sr bic Sem
Ter ieinsS Saipcns nit aalf ibsrifriten uno
siusn SprsaTs an Gle Sbiit "tsfefist babe. Ter
@sfrasts antpcrtste, has ssi6sbs UNI pie Cent
psrsuslsuts gu ssrbsrssn, tpsnn is bersin fGmsn
unb einen Erinf nGbmsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

E%e~ @an srsablt: Gin aOnis isi aui benz
Spaiisrsanss ssfaasn. Seine Ssslsituns mar
silis uns tsicrst bsrtsisssilt sr babe ibr absr
sntssssnssrafsn {: pa. ni&ts su iassn, 70 nabs
uns frissIi& iparsn aSnis uno gatsrIanu LANCE
nibt tsiiimmtn !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

SgH Gin Stupsnt trat in cine Sarbisrliube
une frasts in sinsm unsswDbnli6 tari6sm Some
ben BARRIER .,cb sr aud Sunee itssrs 2"
oSawubL, msin Ssrr iebsn sic i6 !" mar Die
irsuneli6e Irtwprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

RIS 6risersi6 2. fab sinit sinsn Spltaten,
Der cine tirfe S6marre i'm 0sI&te bate u.
fragile i'm pSn pslbsr aneips bat man lid
10 Sussri6tst Der Soleat antwOrtsts raid {:
rSsi aoatn, no Gw. Wnjstdt bic !3sbs tssabl-
ten,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

GlS S6wngen aus Ger Sdule. natnsr
ipra6 Der Stulm sifsr, cSbr miBt mir nicmals
aus Der S6uls ibwassn" ,gisin Ssrr Gan
tor, srmisesrts sin muntsrsr Junss sans anss'
ranssu, mir l6paBsn tlrS in Der S6uls."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Il asfebrt if's riatia 9.

Man iast: ,,ssibeits Sinner psreen ni&t alt,
psn niat ssi&sit, pas 1T gang sswiB tpabr!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

"a Siais srnus. gulisiit: Ma sump, IT
or i6on risbsr bsloTsn?
gummler @sioTsn ? gsmabrs-i6 babe mir
bios fir 6 arsuSsr anesrs @seauten ssfceit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

H9T Gin anptsn. Gin S6uisrseisls muir
be nit leintm 8umpausn BON sinsm Stubsntsn
ranptsn" s%snannt.
Was? i6ris sr, 8nOtsn isinp mir {? bred ieinb
mir llnS tpsr eas iast Der 1T Gin GisL, unS ras
ias' i'd!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
e i.

@etts: anfdnsiisr S6sr, ,iemst BEN Gtritsu,
ersstsrt bic Sesle une ~bffsreert ieltit Die
WtIunetstt hes Qeibes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

Rs" @i$t Der SsIs sss @utss, ~ienssru bic
Ssfnuussn Inp am ssrlpdsnbisu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Giienbabn Iifets
0runoeiaent6um CREAL ESTATE.)
Better aiene.
Sollm q 6ten,

8~auftrisfs, Sppstbttsn, nsbf aaeu pif,ieasn Dstumtn.
ten Rsresn aus runttlitfe esierst lei
y. Siene, Ietar.
Office: Ode pen @aiH uns 5. etrass,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Yeter o&iene's
0cneral : M0emtmr

far bic Gsusrssri9srunssseisaidaftsn:
CAPITAL am 1. Sanuar 1874.
Smperial ppn 9oneen, 5000, 600
Mobal Ypn 9iserpppl, II, 1O5,SS5
German american p.Nsy. 1.65O,SO1
ct. Saul rcn ct. paul. S19,621
ct. Soiepb srn @iNruri, 575,469
SreWers ppn Wilmautce $4,000
Metna Sife Sninrancs So. 20, 120,69
CGje dltels in Nnis ita)
M.&. Meeinential pcn
SaytforS, 1,5O0,S5
Iieie md6tiasu 6 rmpdsnissn sie I'D bel Rem Gbteaao uue
Sctcu Ssusr eurb pluftlits 2 rblura itrrr Sssluht be.
rGbtt taben. ~'rrfehisu I'D i,lhit uno t6unsn 0eriihsrun.
ecH cen @iaeutbSm iu Zen biajsfsa Rdtsn eutsesen s,upm.
men reroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
&.&. 4eeiaential pcn
Sa,tforS,
AQfnt Il


fur bic 3 srSstsn Dampii6ifs . Grmrasnistn nat Gurrpa.
1daIid,e Nbfnbrt.
Sam6nrs : Amsri6anil6e Sinie IS Oampftr.
2ioro- Dsutf6er S(cpo, Sremen is 0ampfsr.
@unaro Sinie, Siperpoof &
Antuerpen 80 Dampfer.
Eis Z duisses Won p~aiaaisrsu bic Id In zen lssttn IS Sab
rem aui lieisu 1lmpiern beriteru u. htnuber ipeetrt babe, fns
he ksifs Gmpfstluue uue tabsn mir eas 3utrausn msinsr
5rsuuss ssf&srt.
Sn Serbineuns nit Cbisem, ffele i'd sSed,isl
auf ollie Sduptifdete Guropa's dus.
Giienbabn Tifets
mad allen 6austfdettu Amsri'a's une 9alifrrnia's teuneu
Zen sau,sn 5ae in meiner Sffee ~ ZEN rtaeir dsistu prst.
ZEN sstauft rsrssn; Is n nitt rSttts I'D auf ZEN Dtrots BITE
Rtgpsn tinfrssu ju laNtu.
0runosisentbum CREAL ESTATE.(
Sine srrst ausratl ses tsfsu Stist 9issnibums. mt
ard Sdrnsu une gra,riedneertitn inb bat MIR tsls ~ ben
e~anttsfen Sseirsuuseu Su bshsu ue crude in ieetu, her
idn gsle in 9isentbum lttr une aswinu' rtuesrb aulests
nil. meius Sifsu ,u Frufsu.
Dur GnIssuns Yra Capita len Rire auf fSerat uns rtsat
ne gStiis Ssrsss strasen.
Better aieue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13
Lecture on Horticulture.

Last evening Prof. Carr delivered q
lecture on horticulture, at the Con-
gregatiOnal Church, before the teach
ers of Los Angeles county and
residents of the city. The lecture was
an exceedingly interesting one and
closely followed by the large audience.
Prof. Carr pronounced horticulture u
profession. Just as much as the law
or medicine, and requiring just as
much study. The successful horticul-
turalist, in order to bring forth the
varied beauties of nature, must be
posted in botany, geology, entomolo-
gy, chemistry, mineraiogy, meteor
ology, etc, and at the same time be
possessed of artistic taste. Horticul-
ture should be one of the leading
studies in our public schools, both on
account of its intrinsic utility and it's
refining influences.
nThe lecturer called to mind the
beautiful gardens that existed centu-
ries ago in Persia and India; to hor-
ticulture in Palestine where every
inch of surface had to be diligently
cultivated; to the horticultural taste
and skill Of the old Roman, who, lux
urous in everything, was an epicure
as to flowers and plants, cultivating
the grape alonein over one hundred
varieties. The Chinese invented
landscape gardening and the modern
gardens in China and Japan to-day
stand unexcelled. He eloquently al
luded to the horticulture of the
Aztecs in Mexico, reciting the fact
that one day in each year was devoted
to the planting of trees--an example
worthy of imitation in California
at this day.
For the past century the progress in
n horticulture has been most gratifying,
and miracles have been wrought in
4 the last fifty years. In Europe at this
day more time and money are devoted
to horticulture than all the other arts
put together Here in California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13
Common Council Procsedihgs5| \

THURSDAY, November Eth, 1874.
The Council met at the usual hour
with the following members present
Councimen Beaudry, Sabichi, Huber
Workman, Gerkens, de Cells anC
Dockweiler. Absent: Chavis, Valdes
and Mascarel.
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
The Marshal reported the collection
of 1921 SO on account of city ta2
since his last report. Placedon file.
The Committee on Finance reported
the subscribers to the fund for the pur-
chase of depot grounds who had paid
their subscriptions, rs follows:
+. 7. f. Temple, $1,000; G. Ducom-
mon, $500; Jos. Wolfskill, $500; F..
Signoret, $3.50; j. Schumacher, 500;
]. NJ. Griffith, $500; VIM. II. Denni
son, Sl00; S. H. Wilson, 500; Theo
Woolweber, 800.
The committee recommended that
a warrant be issued in favor of tn ose
gentlemen Tor tnelr respective
amounts.
The committee further stated that
the bond for Sc, 800, given Mrs. Stearns
for the railroad depot ground, is in the
hands of her agent, Mr.. Forbes, who
Is now in San Francisco, and further
time was asked to ascertain the name
and amounts of parties yet lacking to
make up the full bond. ,
Mr.. Gerkens moved that the report
be received and that further time be
granted the committee.
Mr.. Beaudry thought that the gem.
tlemen who Trad paid out their money
for the benefit of the city should be re-
imbursed at once, as the money there
for is now in the City Treasury. He
amended the motion accordingly, that.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

Mr.. Dockweiler moved that the city
| advertise for bids for the grading OF
Main, Commercial, Alameda and
Temple streets, in accordance with or
dinances.
A debate followed on the propriety
of advertising for bids to grade Temple
street when the city property will be
graded by the chain-gang and most of
the private property by owners. With
the understanding that such grading
is to be reserved from contract, the
motion was adopted.
The Haniero requested an appropria-
ton of $50 for repairs on zanjas.
Granted
Adjourned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

by several members of the Council
should not be crowded through with
out mature deliberation.
If our report of the Council proceed
ings is not perfectly lucid to-day, tho
fault is not ours. We have never seel
a worse jumble OF unparliamentary
nsages than the City Fathers succeeded
in making at their session yesterday
afternoon. AT one stage of the pro
ceedings the report of "a committee,
petition and remOnstrance were en-
lertained all at once, with a numbe
of motions ard amendments tacke,
on. The medley of intracacies 1ya
beyond the ken of any ordinarSoihor
faf ATN al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

Spring Street Barber-shop. Purpu-
ra IL Barber have engaged another
good barber, Mr.. Jaeckerel, from
Montgomery Baths, San Francisco.
People will have their work done as
we'll and as quick as usual. We in
vite everybody, guaranteeing COM
plete satisfaction. Mr.. Barber cures
headache in five minutes by applying
his valuable sedatiye water. Spanish,
French, German and Italian languages
spoken. oct3l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13
Special Notices.

A valuable Christmas present for only 81 90
can be had at the Identical Main street, Per-
ry & Riley Block. A grand rattle Is to take
place at the above place on Saturday, Dec. ID.
The following articles will be raffed:
fine round cluster diamond ring;
fine maltese cross diamond ring;
1 solid gold vest chain;
solid gold ladies' neck-chain;
pair solid gold sleeve buttons, pearl centre;
e. pair solid gold sleeve buttons.
Chance, 50 50; to be raftied in the following
manner: The highest throw wins the round
cluster diamond ring; the next highest throw
WINS the solid gold rest-chain; the next
highest throw wins the large gold, pearl CEN
tire seeve-buttons; the lowest throw wins the
maltese cross diamond ring; the next lowest
throw wins the ladies' gold neck-chain; the
next lowest throw wins the solid gold sleeve
buttons. The articles are all warranted as
represented. hVlz-liw-iW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

MooREs Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is the proper place to go for good meal, with
u good cup of coffee OF tea TO drink Win IT,
TRere is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where so many Of the substantials and
so many of the iuXuries may be had for 20
cents. Don't forget the place-Nioor's Resttu-
rant. Commercial street. Private eating
rooms have been neatly fitted up for the ac-
comInodation of ladies. octl7-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

Peter Innney, Main street, second door from
corner of Court street, has a splendid assorI-
ment OF Groceries. Provisions, Wines, Liquors
Cigars, Tobacco, etc, which ne oHerS AT the
lowest market prices All goods of the best
qualify. orders delivered free oi charge.
sep27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

For smokers articles, such as brier
pipes, meerchaum pipes, meerchaum
cigar holders, etc. etc. etc, to see the
best and largest assortment in the city
go to the "Identical," 3S Main street,
Perry Il Riley Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

New Goods! New Goods! Marxsen
Bros. of the new variety store, corner of Main
and Third streets, keep constantly on hand
a large variety of Dry goods, Clothing, Gents
underwear, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc.
A large supply of new goods just received, and
sold ut reasonable rates. All goods are of the
best quality; no auction goods, sold by US
We respectfully solicit tho pubic 10 examine
our goods and Judge for themselves. Goods
delivered to any part of the city free ofcharge.
octiltf O. ..-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

Our stock of fancy goods uneXcelled
and at prices SO low as to defy compe.
tition. Come and see, them at the
"Identical," 3S Main street, Perry &
Riley Block. -. 90