davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
TEE SPURIOUS ORDER FOR LARD.

the Produce Exchange was held saturday to inycs
gate the circumstances attending the delivery OF bogus
order or 800 ticrccs Of lard, In the of Theodore
Perry during the recent corner" Mr Perry produced
his principal. MI Murphy Of the firm Of Ware Murphy
who said that friend called at nis lurphysj 0nee
few DAYS before the close OF tho corner and lOancd the
order to him. II given 10 Mr. Perry, who used II,
and was not until Il had passed through several hands
That II was discovered to he bogus {. " Ellis the
mil" who received The lard, said that lie did not b.
lieye that Mr. Perry was glity Of attempt 10 de-
fraud TheIcupon she Committee gave Mr.. Perry let
Ter Of acout1l. IN which they SAY thin they thor
Ougly aruii Nj. Perry of all completely" IN regard 10
the ma ter ana add d" The evidence showed that yon
fbir Perryb ncither demanded received, paid any
money the same. and are entirely baIneleas III the
utnfc fra aet ION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

Paul du Chailu delivered lecture at The
Conner Institute on Saturday evening before large
audience. He was introduced Dr. L. |. Hayes, the
Arctic explorer The lecturers travels in Africa formed
tue basis of remarks. He said hc undertook this
African exploration after the death of his father ana
mother he wished 10 get into som" VIA part "I the
world On the west coast Africa. where he began his
VOYAGES he encountered many strange adventures ~
first he was thought to be SLAYER and afterwards spirit
After procuring from the king promise that he would
not be ols cd he landed bis followers and procetdfdt"
collect specimens OF the animals nhabtng the country
lie had seen trees from 300 400 feet in hight within
two or three degrees Of the equator The caunb15 were
continually fighting among Themselves. when warrior
died they killed live ten POyguny was "A com
mon iu,iitnt with them and the king had 800 wives
1hcs rinnbal. were tall and yellow, with single lock
of hair; their toeth filed sharp and they were
armed with shields and sharp, poisoned spears At the
rouru4ou ot his description OF tue lives OF the ciunlba@
Mr.. On CIailu gave account OF his adventures IN
Gorilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
NORTH SIDE TAxPAYERs' INTERESTS.

The North Side Association, composed Of
landowners aud taxpayers Of the T"eniy-thtd anu
Twent, fourth Wards. held meeting ON saturday at the
oce OF The MoIrisaua steamboat Company to consider
the report ~ the Rapd Transit Commissioners. Lewis
g. Morris called the meeting to oder after which George
H. Foster offered resolution. which was adopted, con
graduating the Legislature the Mayor. and the Commits
soncrs upon the pronptness with which they had dis
charged their duties relative to securing Rapid Transit
Oliver BRYAN. James Il. ANGEL. and A. A. Levy were APP
pointed Committee to prepare the necessary application
bsin the requisite number OF signatures Of property
owners to il and present to the NJ IyOr. with Wow "
,urth Wards The Secretary was directed 10 upon
the Beard of Appointment the necessity 81 mah a. ne
aourouTafio Gf bonds required by the Department o
Parks for B1ling the BRIDE across tho iiari IA kFtr
from Nia,i-ou-ayc. 10 Notwithstanding clghs
M n grade high enough Ia allow the passage ot tug
boats Mr. Bryan argued that the Dock commissioners
should construct docks between the Harlem ElFer
MI Haltl CAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
VICTORIES FOR q. T. sLossoN, ALBERT GARNER
AND CYRIILr DION.

AND CYRIILr DION.
The seventeenth game of the billiard touIna-
meat at TaInmany Hail played on Saturday, the
contestant being George r. -osson and \. r. Rudophe
The balls rolled n,oraby for Slosson though by good
PLAYING he won the game b. 90 points The following
was tLe score:
g. r. hIossSu-O o. o. GO.2s. l. 2 80 81 :, B. l.s
3D. o. - H. TO- 3, 20. ., TO- l. o. o. = - II. D TO- o.
H. p isuiolpbr-n J. 90. 81, 10 p g. 49, l. .. o. 2 o.
g. TO- g. o. 70 TO- 2 80 o. H. ~ . j. J. l. o. o, o. - l., l5
o. IJtai 20
In the q, euing every sea, occupied. william Sex
tn and Albert GARNER players ia the fret game
sexton had shown some very good playing, having lost
o.y one game and c the fayorite Ia the pools On
the second inning GARNER made and then missed Sex
con ther mDde 81. This seend to excite GARNER. and
lac made runs OF 80. 80. L. 50 4. 2. and 20 wbo Sexton
laadc run OF 10 ara then met win continued misior-
en-, Throughout he remainder OF the game Finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
sAMRO AS A TUEOLOGIAN.
-, ~ gF4.sTgyI T.f1rg


There is in this city Southern contra
rnnd" who Is as innocent OF the guile OF N"riAc Gar
le "a. amy of ihe genuine Africans Of South Catulna
uS rame much puzzled. go biz employer, sil ng Aay
Jane and Mike were discussing IN tho e.tc-on tie LA
rive antluuty Of tho Catholic aud jewish religious AN
10 lows - old as de CahOloAsf" lie anNiOusiy asked
80 yes." the answer, the Jews are older Cnil''
WAS 70 Jew" ., ~
"Nhut i" exclaimed Sambo, his eyes and mouth pot"
opening Wide" WHAT you say Christ jew
- Yea was the reply lie was" .,
Gspng fur breath saEbo was barely able 20 resnohi
Whuf-whui-whnf-wAu day 90 back oa mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
IInGr ~ nRrNTs FxpLcrEp RErrRN

4 reporter Of the TRiBUNH was inioTmcd
last evening by an Intimate friend Of Judge Van Bunt
that hc had received letter from tie Judge within few
DAYS stating that he would be at home by tue lst Of
Dr.eiubcr aud denying his alleged marriage 10 81 Bull
II u understood that the divorce obtained b, his wife
does not work a legal disqualification preventing the
judge from continuing To- Oiic" Ills friends claim tat
he s been au industrious AID console Hnus judge. dis
charging hIs duties tO the satisfaction al his colleagues
ana thn bar generally and tint h domestic troubles DO
noi afford sufficient ground for hIs retirement II u
thousht by many, however. that The force of public
opinion vii compel Judge Van Brunis sOs,. i.t.ua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

Inc ties aggregate nearly 5321 900. IN ihe assets
tAc presses type. ctc. placed at $500; casb ana
notes. $1,000, debts duc. $4,000 Besides these There
ale tue leases o the prenss at 10. - PdLtdcr and
40 r. Ho-,st. copyrights and book stock On which no
value j. placed
Richard L. Franklin receiver OF tie Youkors and New
Yor III, I,;lauco Company, which failed on account
Of loses sustained at The Chicago fire, has almost
settled up the affairs OF the Company lie has S,
~ 900 cash land 10 secure $4,000 Of return
pgInuIn-. The aggregate liabilities amounted to over
9~ipIJo, OF "llth T@IHpoo wa" iof Nh.NPled
premiums not Att IA. bit tan" amounting J." ." per
cent nave been paid. The losses paid have been about
100000. and the premiums paid aggregate about
Cl.iCius p Conant Il Co., whose assignment to william
u. MARION has already been published fl~i on -aturtay
their schedules. IEey fix eir laliitle' NJ - 1000 ~
hcii nominal assets ~ SlloS13 a. tcr real r,ei, al
Lows h smith Mr. ;. Eaton, ana Hubert v NJ. lucNer
j,miti a!on Tucker nave hlcd theiI scheaug' SLOW
RAJ assets %3uOVo lheE .S'l5ue' nV'l ~ hNt,i al
$4,000. Assignments for the benefit Of creditors were
filed Gl,h the County Clerk on saturday 1y John wood
ard james T.. Kelley Wood & Rcieyl TO Jo'epA lang
ana by Jesse II. Baldwin u Augustus H. NeIs,inaIIl
In the United States District Court, since sept 30
1870 voluntary petitions IN bankruptcy have been flied
by AOral aln T. SgntI, samuel X Mabnali. Jr, Henry
Firth. william 4. Hin,iman, John Manning, julius "
Jacge Frank SchUmaD. Montgomery Cunycs, Noses VI.
Cartwright. gncs L. Hazard Moses :. Herman Simeon
n. Herman. James i. lilihaway James e. Kerr Gran
Louis +. Mczgcr, James LAughln James McAipine
William Moller George II. Mo ,,' within IT,
Charles G. Patterson Joseph Goctsc.us. B,Ila-
min IL. Woodwork, John r. Gentleman william
NJ PGronall, IT,, James III Livingston, and Edward H.
Newton The following nave been adiudcatcd inyOlun
tgry bankr,Ipts: Hervey G. Caln JulsOn II. Call,in
Abraham T. CaAin. DAVID j. johnson. David Bcpau,
Henry Bowers John Henry Bradford, Henry Is. Graiam,
Marin v r. Travis Daniel L. Eutlerford Frederick d.
Clarke william j. Carr, John Bcniy Squier, Aber; Clark
Squer Danl Nbalen, James X. Nichols. John Iieitnor
Thomas 4 WISE r Join Il. Waller. John II. Weber. I'd
ward Sciaaf samuel SrooI. John \ sccor Bryan Meta
bill william Il. Janeway, Frank l.. JaneWay, Henry l..
J1noWay. william Il. Jancway.jr; discharges in bank
Iuucy have been granted To The following persons
Atounus uOAs.edt, william j.. stein, Charles H. kauf
mn Norman 4. Kellogg. John A. Woodruff .iHE Ham
burger, B.fthOld Fr.uEc, john q. M!man. Alfred G..
Smith IT, f. JaQuelin Saith, Jacob IiIsfrid, jacob ".
E!yandcr. John l.. PuGmcT, John i. NrNuitY, Richard
4. Robertson Max kOsenstocK, and Leopold COIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES.

Another huNhhCc III IItIkII TdItS WI 20 IIIIV
effect to-day on the basis OF 80 per cent rsc.Gss be-
tween thu, ely ana Dubuque and st. Paul The new rates
Ia ST. Paul are First class ~ IS PER 100 pounds, in
stead Of 81 30; second class II % third class, 81 30
fourt.cl.ss % cents The rates grain and flour
unchanged These rates appy 10 freight consigned to or
from st Paul. Hudson Minneapolis OF saltwater. The
rate, bet n,een New-Yok and Dubuque have been in
creased 90 - 80 per 100 pounds for -t class instead II
- ri 20 Tor second class Fl tor thild class, and 10
c,uIs tur fourth class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
AppoRTroN,rENrs PoR METHODIST MIssIoSs

The COmmlittc appOlttu 10 Wuht IHt dp-
pogtIuumrut OF mission moneys to be rails among IL,
Methodist Episcopal Conferences Tor 1876 have made
their l,port. The total amount 20 De raised Is abOu.
s,GOCOO Among the moro Important appor'ionment-
arr, th, following: Baltimore. $4,000; Central Illinois
Sl575o: Central Ncw-York. $4,000; Central ohio
$4,000: Central Penuoj lyauia. $4,000; Cincn
NATL $4,000; Deuoit, $4,000; Ehr, 10000;
Illinois. 1000; Indiana, $1,000; iowa. $1,000
Maine, - 900; Michigan $4,000; Minnesota. $500;
Newark. 81 !. 800; NcW-Eugand s21,G)0; NcU.jcrfcy
..y 5J9. Nr-Iork - 900: New-1urh Last - 900
NnrthcI, Nca-Tork 1850; Nurth Indiana, Tl5.0OO;
North OHIO sI3OOO; Northwest in,tianI, ~ l.ooo :;
OHIO S2i OIo: PHialrpniH %JJ.uDO; Iitlsuursh
$4,000; Providence. tii7JO; Boca River. $1,000 /;
5ouih-Ea~lc-n Indiana, $1,000; Troy, S2hpuO; West
rff Ncw-Yorl Si7 500; Nmiu -tOn, - 900; wyoming
rlG.OGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
LONG ISLAND CTTY's TREASURER ACQUITTED.
,rhc ca.e OF Inln unrnn CITY IIeasnIrr, in

deted ENLIGHTENMENT OF the eitys funds, was given
to the jury Friday night The jury were out about 10
minutes and returned verdict ofnot guilty This, how
ever does not end the mailer Judge Armstrong before
WHOM, the tried In conversation with reporter
Yesterday said ihnt the discrepancies discovered In Mr.
liOran. were, In h7 opinion, sufficient 80 Iulm
tie basis action TIE part of the cj a~ainsl Mr.
Koran the or moneys apparently due from
MN in the Dalhnce OF AccOunts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
RrsINEss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

cKEDITORs OF ). Is. FORD / CORRESPONDENTS AND
CoUKr PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY
Proceedings have been taken in bankruptcy
against the publishing firm OF j. b. Ford Co Of No. -
Parbplacc and Isaiah r. Williams Register in Bank
ruptcy has been appointed ~ take charge Of the mattel
Among those whose claims entered the schedule
IRE the following secured creditors: Hoe q Co.,
.2l.G21 %; security $4,000. Warren 81 Howard.
sI1.77o 80; security, $1,000 Among the unsecured
creditors are The following:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
Another Street Railroad.

Judge r. M. Widney made applica-
tion to the Council yesterday for a
franchise to construct another street
railroad in our city. The matter is
now in the hands of committee of
the Council, but, as there will proba-
bly, be no reasonable objection raised
against the project it will doubtless
pass, and in a short time become a
matter of fact. The proposed line of
the road is as follows: commencing on
San Pedro street at the Southern
boundary of the city, it runs to Los
Angeles at the junction with First;
thence on Los Angeles to Requena; on
Requena to Main; Main to Marches
sault street; Marchessault to New
High; New High to Short; Short to
Eternity street, and on Eternity to
Mullally's brick yard thence on
Forbes street across the Stearns prop
erty; across the depot grounds from
South to North, and thence to East
Los Angeles. The entire length of the
proposed line is about four miles. If
constructed, it will connect two of the
most progressive portions of our city
and open easy communication for both
with the new depot. On Main street
from Requena to Marchessault it is
proposed to lay fat rail which will
not interfere at all with travel. The
time asked for constructing the road in
the franchise is one year for the first
mile and Is months for the remain
der of the road; work to be commenced
within 60 days. Should the franchise
be granted, however, Judge Widney
expects to commence proceedings at
once and have the whole line in oper-
ton at the expiration of six months.
An important feature of the enterprise
is that the line will connect with the
Main Street and Agricultural Park
Railroad, thus furnishing continuous
route through to the depot and East
Los Angeles. Doubtless arrangements
will be made to carry passengers over
both roads the whole length for one
fare. The project is in energetic
hands and we shall expert to see it re-
allied in the near future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26

and have the city and county building
underpinned.
The sum of $500 was ordered to be
paid to S. III. and 7. ID. Mott as reim-
bursement for money advanced to
depot fund.
The following bills were then pre-
sented and referred to the Finance
Committee:
j. G. Jackson, $272 80; w. c. Hol-
man, $40; w. Borrowe, $93 so; Perry,
Woodwork & Co., $46 10; ]. M. Bald
win, $55 so; HERALD Printing Co.,
$l1 40; La Crontca, $26 35; e. Peppers,
$52 B. Breen, $4S; Harris & Jacoby,
81 IA; M. w. Childs, $5 so; M. John
ston, $40; w. M. Stoddard, SO so; Cas-
well & Ellis, $3.50; Geo. P. McLain,
$40; II. d. Barrows, SIS so; Mangin &
Co., 81; M. Hofreiter, Los Angeles Gas
Co., $85.
The Council then adjourned until
FRIDAY at p. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
More Business Blocks and a Theatre.

The great want of Los Angeles is
more business houses. Desirable To-
cations can scarcely be rented at all,
even at high figures, and when a new
building is about to be erected, the
space is usually bargained for long be-
fore the corner stone is laid. Strange
to say our capitalists do not generally
appreciate this want and supply it, al
though they could find no better
m cans of investing their capital, and,
at the same time, accomplish a great
good for the city. Mr.. f. p. +. Tenn
pie is an exception to this rule. Ever
in the lead in all public enterprises, he
has contributed more than any other
individual towards the advancement
Of the city by erecting prominent, sub
stantial and elegant business houses.
The Postofiice block, now approaching
completion, will be lasting orna-
ment to Los Angeles. Adjoining this,
Mr.. Temple proposes to erect two-
story iron front building, similar in
style to the Postoffice block. 1t will
be fifty feet front by eighty in depth,
and has already been leased by a dry
goods firm. The upper story will be
divided into of1icess This will close
the gap up to Masonic Hall. In the
rear of the furniture store, now on the
ground floor of the hall, an addition
will be built for Mr.. Lehman, reaching
through to New High street. South
of Masonic Hall, on the ground now
occupied by Mangin Il Co. for a ma
chine shop fine structure will be
erected with wide entrance dividing
it in the center. On each side of this
entrance there will be a spacious store
The entrance will lead to a beautiful
first t-class theatre, capable of seating,
when completed, 1900 people. The
auditorium will be provided with a
parquet, dress circle, gallery, and
collonades of private boxes on each
side of the proscenium. The stage
will be forty feet in depth at the
centre. The seats of the dress circle
and parguet will oe the same as those
in the first-class theatres east, namely,
patent iron folding chairs and settees
elegantly upholstered. There will be
a rise to every seat and every row of
seats in the house above those In front,
oo tilctU UlC otuSC NlcW Will DC pCllCCb-
ly uninterrupted. The stage ma
chinery will be of the most approved
kind now in use in our best theatres.
The interior finish will be rich and
elaborate, and the entire sourround-
ings will be such as to render the aud
itor en- rapport with the dramatic OBJ
jects of the place. The plan is now so
nearly completed that the architect
will be ready to proceed with the
work of building just as soon as the
other improvements of the block have
been got under way.
In addition to these valuable i'm
provements, Mr.. Temple will build a
block of two story business buildings
in the rear of the new Postoffice struc-
ture, and abutting on New High
street. 1t is contemplated to devote
this interior block to printing offices,
if so desired. They will be reached
from Spring stree by sixty-foot
hallway running alongside of the
new Postoffice block.
The iron work for these buildings is
now being cast at the foundry, and as
soon as possible the construction will
be commenced and pushed to COM
pletion,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26

Preuss for $161, was transferred by
that gentleman to Mr.. I. w. Lord for
an advance of $25, and again sold to
Mr.. L. M. Holt, Secretary of the com
pany, for something over 5000. The
stockholders in the association were
only allowed to purchase lands in this
way from second hands, as bidding by
them at the auction was positively
forbidden. Several parties will COM
mence the improvement of their town
lots and farming lands at once. Next
week the company will begin opera
tions on fine two-story frame school
house, which will cost not less than
$4,000. The sale now stands adjourned
until the first Tuesday in April, when
about 1000 acres of land still remain
ing will be placed upon the market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
ENDORSEMENT OF THE
HON. J. ROSS BROWNE

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S, 1874.
WIN. II. MARTIN, General Agent California
Immigrant Union-Dear Sir:-I have Just vis-
tied the "Centinelt and Sausal Redondor
Rancho, and driven over the land described In
your advertisement. With MI my experience
In the southern part OF California, have seen
nothing to surpass this trart in fertility OF soil,
beauty oflocation, and advantage OF easy ac-
cess and saluhrity OF climate. For purposes OF
colonization, know OF no large body of land
so near growing commercial centre, In Cali
fornia or elsewhere, 10 equal II. No part OF II
is unavailable for farms, Orchards or home
steads. II oan besubdtvided into lots ranging
from five acres 10 several hundred acres and
every acre OF tcan be made productive. Water
is abundant and convenient The land is
subject TO easy irrigation; and lean vouch for
the fact th,tl It Will produce anything that
fiourishes in is,s Angeles or Santa Barbara
counties. IL is my confident opinion that the
value OF shares In this magnificent tract Will
be quadrupled within two years--such Is the
extraordinary influx OF immigration to the
Vicinity of Los Angeles at the present time.
Wishing you success in your undertaking,
am, very truly yours. ]. Ross BROWNE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
Passengers Coming.

The following is a list of passengers,
for Los Angeles, booked by the Orizaba
yesterday. Owing to an accident to
the machinery of the steamer they
were transferred to the Ventura and
will leave San Francisco tomorrow:
X Milligan, Jos HI Devlin, A May
field, w Bowen Jr, A Harowitz, C
Fairfield, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Shori, w
Mann, A Little, j s Lucas, N Bishard,
w McCabe, Mrs A Kennedy, Mrs
Backs, S Frink, A Cords, T w Wood,
NJ Bird and wife, N Pomeroy and
wife, Mrs G B Stanley, Miss CARRIER,
Miss Bichard, Miss Hilbourn, b L
Eaton, Geo H Pike, Mr. Hill and fam
lily, Miss L Caron, A HI Harris and
wife, w P Eyre, Chas Chambers, M
G McFerrin, A Roberts, C Wilson, Jos
Schurng, wife and boy, A M Frank
land, ] P Thompson and wife, Mrs
Hamrought and three children, John
Wright, g Thelan, b FL Caudle, Geo
Ules, j l. King, Miss A S Hawks, Jas
Backs, A Cords, S L Murry, H G Co
vert, J Nesbit and wife, Mr.. Grant,
wife and daughter, Miss Baldwin,
Miss Carr, III Kohler, f Foster, S M
McCoys, N G Chauvin, Mr. Hilbourne,
VIM Wilson, Mr. Harris, G Read, A
Willy, John Smith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
ARTESIA.
Third and Last Days Sale-A Grand
success to the End-Sale Adjourned
Until the First Tuesday in Aprfi.

The enthusiasm raised in the sale of
Artesia lands reached its climax yes
terday and the result of the days pro-
ceedings was the best of any yet
recorded. The usual crowded train left
the depot at 9:30 A. NJ, and the pas
sengers arrived on the grounds about
IL O'clock. Many ladies were in at
tendance and many people Joined the
crowd on the grounds, coming from
adjoining neighborhoods. The bidding
was spirited and well sustained and
the prices secured continued to grow
better as the people became more fa-
miliar with the lands. The sales were
as follows;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
semi-TropIcal Fruits.

There are q few bearing orange and lime
trees upon the Centinela, and the fruit they
produce is of the largest and finest quality.
trees three years old, and 100 almond, lime
and lemon trees. The almond, lime and
lemon trees will bear fruit in 1875. The or
1000 three-year-old orange trees in the nur-
sery near the orchard. Fig pepper and gum
trees grow without irrigation. The entire Or
six horses. The orchard Will be kept undi-
vided by the company to save the expense OF
each shareholder having few trees to take
care Of Each share will entitle the owner to
about l5 trees in the orchard and about the
same number in the nursery. The almond,
lime and lemon trees will yield an immedi-
ate return. In five years each orange tree will
produce $40 per annum, or $500 per share for
those now planted. There are flowers in the
garden In bloom every day in the yea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
Sheep For 6 ale.

| HAVE 1900 Best Grade of sheep which
] offer for sale, guaranteeing TO the pur.
chaser pasture for the whole lot one year
TwO thousand of the ewes, served with tho
rough-bred rams from Vermont, will lamb in
March, and The increase will be OF superior
quality. Also, twenty thoroughbred Rams,
and other fine rams for sale. For further par
ticulars, inquire OF SIMON LEVY,
ianl7tf No. 80 Also ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
Climate.

The climate of the Centlnela Is, without ex-
ception, the finest and most equahle Ia the
world. II varies but little threughout. the
year. The mean temperature is about go deg.
The mercury falls but little below 50 deg in
Winter and rises but little above 90 deg in
SIMMER. You sleep under one pair OF bian-
kets and with your bedroom window open
every night in the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-26
The Town.

A square mile is laid off at an eligible point
on the tract, with lots 25x140; avenue 100 feet
and streets 80 feet wide.%
stream OF water can be brought in so as
to supply every lot with crystal, cool, sweet
water.
Provision will be made for College and
Farm School
large lot will be set apart for each relg-
ious denomination. A block will also be
given for the erection of large hall by the
different Fraternal, Grange and Temperance
Societies.