davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

H. D. COOKE 4 Co, bankers, I4Sg F stree-
General banking and exchange DusiosSS
Buy and sell District securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Washington Fish Market.

Sold by r. 4. Golden 4 Bro, fish agents,
10000 shad sold from s6k to SI2 per hun
dred; $4,000 behring's sold at 80 to 80 per thous-
and LOO eels sold from 10 - cents piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10
Heather Probabilities To-day.
OvrIcE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEs,(
w NJ fs1S

For the lowe lakes and the Middle Stases
uortnwest y indS- cooler. partly cloudy aud
clearing weather. with rising barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10
RAILROADS.
Nkw NoEn ASp wsSsis.sTsS
PRILADELPHlA,

NEw NOKk AND wA>HIs
" IhkouGH LINE ~, BAifiroRs
NJ, roRK,
ALL POINTS IN TIVE NEE ENGLAND
STA tbs.
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
NEN NORk
WITHOUT CHANGE or CANS
elegant and improved hlist
TRAlS I EANtNg AT 92s 4 n. - PrlL-
MAN PARLOR CAR TRAIN ENCITsINELY
PUILMAN PALACE SLEEPFNG ClRS ON
MIG nj Trains
ON and after fERRU ARl -, ISIS, trsiw ~ fh's
Railroad, corner ofeth ana n str-sts a. fotio~s.
EOS q. m. ENpress for PhaSielphia, No~ Nork.
and points Eazt daily, eve u sunday
s.23 .. m Limited Al pres--Fullman Car rrsin-
for Philads lrhia. Nes N0-k aut Psiuts Essf
daily. except SUNDAY.
Ills m. fNprs~s tur Philadelphia and New lor6
daily, eNoepf Sunday.
<;a3 7. m ENpress for Philadelphia ana way points
sos ,. m. EKIrez. fcr PhIsAelThiS, New iorh
and points fazt daily.
RuLLMsN PAkIoR CARS on an Dsy Lrs,n.
Tickets aud information can b procured % the q:
ces of the company.
BaSGaF- called or and checked - hotels and PIT
Company. northeast Corner l9th street AL Psnus8l
vania avenue, and On northeast - Psuusyl-
yania avenue ana hfh street.
DEPOT BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
Road, Corner fth AID 3 stre-fs.
u. VI BOYD, ia.
General Passenger ACtr 2. PfiladF' rlra Pa
fetl suparint.5-l.--r Ilslf.g9-s. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10
w ii. WHEATLEY,S
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING ESTAB-
LISHMENT-

40 Jefe,son Street, Geoygeto,rn, u. C.
Established. 1881. Premium awarded, 1857. En-
larged and improved, 1874. Ladies and Gentlemen
wearing apparel of every description. Including
Nelyets, Crepe Wells and Trimmings, Kid Gloves
&c, &c, nicely cleaned dyed; Also Curtains and
New Goods, Carpets and Blankets cleaned during
the Summer months.
Send us your address and we will call for and re-
turn work at place in the District free of extra
charge. Work received and returned by mail or ex-
press from and to any place in the country ap2l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

d" It's ECONOMY TO PAINT Frequently"
Is the very sensible motto of Isaac Curry
the painter, and, as one of our con temporaries
remarks. whatever he touches he adorns"
Call AT his shop, sos 18th street, and see his
samples of coloTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

TIE BEST real Kid Gloves at $50 per
pair can be had at 5. HelleT's, 1l5 Market
Space. IG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

DAsTURAGE FOR COWS AND HORSES. Ap.
y ply TO JNO. KNOTT, Jr., at Y. Lyons -
Mil, Rock Creek; on to 4, LYONS. Jr-, 55nP
Water street, Georgetswn. Payment required NJ
in advance mv5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

II b. SMITH,
l. MERCHANT TAILOR
IS STREET, OPrssIf4 PATENT OYYfcs,
aDVU Washington, DO
SOUTRpQWN HUTTON, New SPRING LAM8
crnsT 18th. sp21-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10
Condensed I<xrzls

TruSSes and supporters "a. Tho .lpSOn'S.
The street lamps viii D. ylir-HteC tO-rirnt at
Warren ChOate \ o. nd us EyUPefS
BGzOT for May -
noyauee from bowling dogs Kept in the
reighboThO'd OF MOUUt Vernon Row.
TIE managers OF the Industrial Home
School acknowledge the receipt If >>iC4 as the
proceeds Of the spelling matches between the
Third and sixth Auditors offices.
The Illinois state Association has elected
J q. 2. burnside president: A. ]. WHITAKER.
vice president; ,. =. DE Maft(es Secretary
and samuel NJ FindIey, treasurer.
The Rev. David Wills, late Of Macon. Ga ,
was last evening installed as pastor of tie
Western Presbyterian Church. wee the Rev.
j. y. coOna6s. deceased. The Rev. John
Chester delivered the install alton sermon.
ITs. Toner, Billings. BuSey. Eliot. Wood
ward, Tripiett and Ross represent Washing
sOn al the annual meeting Of the American
Medical ASSOCIATION no" II session az Louis
VILE.
George w. Stickney. Hate actuary Of the
FreedIr ans savings and Trust company. has
resigned a. agent Of the commissioners of
said company. and has opened a real estate
Office in lie BrOIt Building. room No. 70.
Money advanced by the Jefferson Co
one one hundred and twentieth part monthly.
THIS, with other liberal and equitable advau-
tsEtS makes q q desirable institution from
which 70 obtain money 10 settle old loans. buy
homes. or Use M business. See adv.
Mr.. john McCTlStal. a well known painter
>. y Il
noticed in Saturdays STAR. died suddenly
at his residence. corner or eth and y streets,
yesterday afternoon o. paralysis. He leaves
wife aud five children.
The UUCrSl Of the late Jas. 6. Wood, q
clerk In The Sixth Auditor office. took place
yesterday afternoon from Rylaud Chapel.
=Td was largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. SHuI shannon. OF Union
ChaTcl, and Rev. L. d. owen, OF Ryland
Chapel.
\ special meeting Of the lot holders Of Oak
Hill cemetery j. called 10 meet N GOstlard'S
hall, CppCs Il the Union hotel. i'm George
town. on Wednesday evening. 10 consider
the recent aCt ION % the board Of managers in
relation the removal o. Mr. Daniel Barker.
late superintendent o. the cemetery. See
notice.
interesting entertainment. with Jubilee
SOTEs and readings. VIII be given by the
eOiOTed students Of Waylaud Seminary. q I
Lincoln Hail. Friday night. TO raise funds
with which 10 grade AMI beaUtify the grounds
around their new ScIOO. building, on Meri-
dian Hill. The students have had very
decided success i'm their concerts and read
trgs tLgCuCl out the north. and we doubt not
tested IN the same hearty way in Washing
ton.
Mi :. +. NUSely. OF Buckingham county
Va. has visited the STAR Office with some
me specimens OF minerals and marble found
IN that count Y. which indeed must he a favored
region. Among the specimens are gold bear
Ing quartz. magnetic and Specular iron
been assay ell. but ~ il believed il Will paw
To work. TIE iron has been worked to
depth % forty feet, and appears 10 be nearly
pure. Tie copper appears 10 be very rich,
and the locality OF these ores is but a few
miles from water transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

JUST RECEIVED and for sale the largest
assortment of Flowers and Straw goods in
the city. Also, the largest stock of Ladies'
Suits, PaTasOls and Underclothing on hand.
Sall and examine at s. Heller's, 715 Market
Space. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

A Divine Medicine
Is exercise in the open air and sunshine
ana II is best taken by daily walks on
sound feet; hence the thousands from far and
near who patroniZe DIR. Whites we'll known
establishment for relief from CornS, Bunions,
troublesome Nails, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

SURPLUS -.........-.............-.. IO6,31e 25
INSURE REAL AND Personal PROP
ERTF ON THE MOST REA-
SONABLE TERMS
offoe 6s3 Louisiana avenue, fret door east Of 7th
street.
CHARLES KNAPP, President.
GEO. W. RIGGS, Vice President;
NOBLE d. LABNER, Secretary.
apis an Residence. 93s street northwest.
900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oo0
SELLING OFF
TO CLOSE OUT THIS STORE
Al Goods at cost. Store for rent and fNtures for
may6-3t $40 Penns. avenue, south side.
lust RECETVED-A full line of
cHlLphERN SSs S5k xsHnsiPspps
- LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
Call and examine before buying elsewhere, az
apl0 fiNC1 BAzAAR.
NATTANS' VEGETABLE CATHARTIC
~ AND ANTI-BILLiOUs PiGIS'
The demand for these Pills has largely increased
We therefore call public attention 10 their merit, as
est care they present the fndwing good ana1Ifis.
They are warranted wholly vegetable.
TheH acton i prompt certain and efecta
They start the liver in healthy and active opera
They cure billousness, sick headache and oOstiye-
ness.
They are invaluable for Indigestion and iyspepsia
They thoroughly cleanse the entire system
mhey DO NOT gripe or give pain during their action.
They are adopted Tor general use. Children and
delicate persons can take them well the strong
aud robust. Home made, they are always fresh,
t"hlie patent pills generally not,D and cOnse-
guentiy uniformly enectUal. Price 25 cents per box
ARTHUR NATTANs. Pharmacies.
ap2S-tr Corner 2d and ID streets northwest.
E0HENS LOAN OFFICE, Corner az TIA srrs.t
- and Ne1c York ACenNe, entrance on New on
YORK avenue The most private Loan Office "
IN the city. Money loaned at the lowest rate0 ~
o. interest on Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds.
Piafe and Plated Ware. Guns, Pistols, Ladies' and
value. dsr9s-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10
DEVLIN & CO,

NEW YORK;
HOG + STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

FOR OUR CUSTOM TRADEwE KEEP THE
BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF MATERIALS TO
BE FOUND IN THE UNITED STATES, STAPLE
FABRICS MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
Us, AND THE CHOICEST FANCY STYLES OF
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GEhMAN AND AMERI-
CAN MANUFACTURE FOR THIS BRANCH
OF OUR BUSINESS WE EMPLOY THE BEST
ARTISTIC TALENT, UNEQUALED LABOR
FOR THE MECHANICAL WORK, AND IN
EVERY RESPECT TURN OUT STRICTLY
FIRST-CLASS GARMENTS. ALL CLOTHING
ORDERED AT OUR WASHINGTON OFFICE
FOR THIS DEPARTMENT Is MADE Up In
NEW YORK AS REPRESENTED, NOTWITH-
STANDING THE ASSERTIONS OF SOME OF
OUR COMPETITORS THAT WE FILL THESE
ORDERS FROM OUR READY MADE STOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10

REHDY M1DE CLOTHING.
AT OUR WASHINGTON OFFICE WE KEEP
ALSO A LINE OF SAMPLE GARMENTS FROM
OUR READY MADE STOCK, CONSISTING OF
OUR LATEST STYLES OF MEMS, YOUTHS
AND CHILDRENS SUITS, AND SPRING
ONERCOATS, FROM WHICH WE FILL OR.
DERS IN TWO DAYS TIME.
ONE SPECIALITY IN OUR FURNISHING
GOODS DEPARTMENT Is THE AMERICAN
YOKE SHIRT, A PERFECT FITTING GAR
MENT, WHICH WE MAKE TO MEASURE Oh
FURNISH READY MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-10
~ ABLE TIER
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

NIETROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Artesla in Second Hands.

Since the conclusion of the Artesia
sale, considerable part of the prop
erty has changed hands from the
original purchasers at advanced rates.
The transfers are made partly for
speculative purposes and partly by
gentlemen who acted as agents at the
sale for others. The list as recorded is
as follows:
]. w. Potts to G. w. Graham-Lot
5, ten acres, at $35 per acre.
J. w. Potts to j. f. Hawk and H. G..
Graham-Lot 8, ten acres, at $50 per
acre.
J. F. Harmon to Walter E. Stokes
Lots and 10, ten-acre lots, and lots 40
and Al, five-acre lots, for an average of
$42 33 per acre, an advance of $50 on
the 80 acres.
NV. Lord to Rev. J. M. Campbell
Lot /, block IL, for $l10, and lot 6, blk
IL, for $55.
Silas Bennett to Err Scovell-Lot 48,
five acres, $43 per acre.
Bradley to Rev. J. M. Cambell-Lot
Ia, block 10, $65.
j. w. Potts to j. w. Parmeley-Lot
46, five acres, for $5S per acre, and lot
81, five acres, $56 per acre.
DR.. e. A. Preuss to l.. Lehman-13
acres in Sec. 5, for $40 per acre.
DR.. E. A. Preuss to j. g. Denman--
94.2S acres in Section 5, for Sal per
acre.
DIR. E. A. Preuss to C. F. Heinze-
man-3697 acres in Sec. 5, for $40 per
acre.
DIR. E. A. Preuss to l. w. Lord-Lot
4, block 2, for $lS6-$25 in advance of
purchase price.
S. Franklin to l.. M. Holt = Lot 5,
block 2, for $l05-an advance of So
over purchase price.
/. w. Lord to L. M. Holt-Lot 4, in
block 2, for $500 an advance OF Sl4
over the price paid by him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Deeds filed for record for the As hours
ending March s, 1875, as reported for the
HERALD by Jutlson & Gillette, examiners Of
title, No. 80, Spring street, Los Angeles:
II. NJ. Johnston ct al. to Cyprian Beaudoin.
Lot 5, block 25 East Los Angeles; Sl00.
same to Mary Frotznger.-Lot in same
block.
East Los Angeles.
Santiago Carvillo to City.-Strip east of river
for a road.
s. T.. Simon to Eugene Meyer.-Undivided
4 ssoS, o. z'S acres IN f'an'no san Sl""''q'l'0
j. II. Maxwell to A. g. Kountz.--Ten acres in
Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana $500.
"A. Harmon to M. Hawkins.-Lot 6, block 3,
Ord,s city survey, Hill street; $780,
j. l.. Cruz to G. j. Shepherd.-L 60 feet on
New High street by rs feet deep; $1,000.
III. ID. Polhemus to Russell Erwin Manu-
factu2ing Co.--Lot at 5. e. corner OF Lemon
and Santa Ana streets, Anaheim $780,
Dan. McCarty to =. Beaudry.-Lot Is, block
l, Beaudry tract, S. E. corner Olive and Second
streets; 5000.
Henry Klein to G. A. Reynolds-I954 acres
adjoining Downey City; $500.
Domatla Starr Ell conf. to Jacob Starr.-The
starr building on West side of San Pedro ST.;
$1,000. .
of grynto in 20 acres just without s.. W. corner
of city limits; $500.
j. j. owen tosB. n. Cottle.-Undivlded1 n OF
block LII, San Fernando.
Tmas A. Sanchez ct ux. to ID freeman, eX-
ecutor of G. g. H. Freeman, decd, 4. +. +.
Temple, II. S. Ledyard and Arthur j. Hutch
inson,-3,6S7 acres of Rancho Cienega Paso
de la Tijera; 100000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Don't Stop.

This is the way the Santa Barbara
Press treats one of the fault-finding
visitors at that place: "That cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
is advised to carry his troublesome
breathing apparatus back to the gen.
ial air of Ohio. The average invalid
does not find the air of Santa Barbara
too stirring during the greater portion
of the day to allow person with
weak and sensitive lungs to expose
himself with impunity. The most
delicate consumptive can spend the
greater portion of almost every day in
the open air, as the greater number OF
sufferers from pulmonary diseases who
have found restoration here will tes-
tify:. .,, ,o ,,,s
the lamentable fact that we have no
hospital or poor house in our county,
but adds that Colonel Hollister keeps
q private poor-house, ten miles up In
the country AS he has been one OF
the many partakers of the ColonePs
boundless hospitality and kindness, he
includes himself, with nearly every
body else in the city, in his category
of paupers. And perhaps that VIII
explain why he tarries so long with
his peculiarly sensitive organization,
in this inhospitable CLINE. If so, we
will cheerfully head a subscription for
means to send him home to his moth
er, and a petition that travel on the
overland route be made easier, for his
convenience"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Sale OF the Fairview Tract.

1t has been but few days since Mr..
Williams notified the public of his in
tention to dispose of this tract. The
advantages offered, however, were
readily comprehended by our men of
means, and the sale was we'll attended
and proved entirely satisfactory. Dur
ing the day it was prosecuted on the
grounds, the lots being knocked down
by the auctioneer's hammer at lively
rate, and at night the sale was con-
tinued at the auction house of Jones &
Bland. The entire sales were as fol-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Wilmington Items.
From the Enterprise ]

FROM the Enterprise
Since last week considerable work
has been done on the new wharf.
Another railroad track has been laid,
and pile-driviDg is now going on with
rush.
Two vessels iloated mp to the wharf
this morning-the schooner G. H. Mer-
riphew, from San Francisco, with
10000 feet of lumber for the railroad
company, and the three masted
schooner Una, with a locomotive and
railroad material. One oy one they
drop in. Patience! The good time is
coming.
Our ''flrst men" in the piscatorial
line, Charles and Martin Sweetzer,
struck real "bonanzar down the Bay
last Tuesday. They say they made a
drag near the breakwater and drew
about ton of smelts to the shore.
They secured over 800 pounds = all
they could getaway with--and allowed
more than half to escape. This story
is decidedly " fisby," nevertheless it
is true.
Our semi-tropical country was on
It's bad behavior yesterday. We had
a good stiff ''Norwester,n which was
little cold. While the passengers
were waiting for the steamer to 'Fris-
co. one chap was observed enveloped
in forty-pound overcoat, sitting on
the sunny side of the house, reading
Truman's "Semi-Tropical California;
No doubt he believes the author of
that book a near relative of Baron
Munchauson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
The Way a Governor courted.

This is the way Governor Chamber
lain, of South Carolina, did up his
courting, and the kind of woman he
won. The story is told by Washing
ton correspondent:
In the album of lady friend he
came across the picture of young
girl, with sweet pure eyes and haunt
ingly lovely face. In his undemon-
strative manner he asked her name
and whereabouts, and, without stop
ping to ask the advice of any mutual
friend, determined to see if the real
picture compared fayorably with the
ideal, and If so, and the thing were
possible, to gain the young lady for
his bride. He saw and was conquered,
not only by the personal beauty of
sweet Alice Ingersoll, but by her addi-
tional charms of mind and manner
He saw her but twice and hardly
seemed to notice her, addressing but
very little conversation directly to her,
but immediately upon his return to
Columbia wrote her a letter such as
girls dream about as coming from their
ideal lovers; and sweel Alice, ,astonish-
GU pitaScui uellSAttu tudb SuCu re-
served, intellectual man should be
charmed by her beauty and simplicity,
said eyes," and they were married
three or four months afterward. Miss
Ingersoll was the daughter of an emil
nent lawyer, who was at one time
Attorney-Generaf of the State of Maine
and warm friend of Senator Fessen-
den. After the fathers death their
ample income ceased, and the eldest
daughter determined to put her fine
education to some practical use. Ac-
companying her mother she came to
Washington and both obtained posi-
ton in the newly-organized Banking
Bureau, over which Mr.. McCuIloch
was then Controller. For years the
girl, fresh from school, occupied
clerical desk, making the lone room
all the brighter for her presence. She
ti....-s abandon, nnlden-haired girl,
with large blue eyes, shaded by dark
lashes, dark penciled eyebrows, white
teeth, and complexion of that vivid
pink and white which the partial gods
only bestow upon New England girls,
and no others. Now she is splendid
looking, matronly woman, with COM
plexion unimpaired, youthful bloom
undimmed and with happiness written
on every feature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
ARTESIA

Has been laid out on the township line three
miles South and three-quarters of a mile West
of Norwalk Station. A quarter-section of land
is included within the town plat. II is the in
tention to make this town the CEN er of one Of
the richest farming communities in Los An
geles county. At the last sale, town lots sold
for from 800 to Sl6l each, and many have since
changed hands at advanc figures
Arrangements are now being made for the
establishment of Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the erection of a house of wor-
ship. so
A lot will be given to any Church or Society
that will erect thereon a buildiag for public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06

Ienge to run race of 100 or 200 yards
with anybody for the championship of
the State.
A public entertainment will be
given at Wilson College on Saturday
evening, the 18th inst, to consist of
charades, tableaux, and vocal and in
strumental music. Several vocalists
and instrumental performers of this
city will assist in the entertainment.
The proceeds will be used to aid in
paying for an organ and piano for the
institution.
Mr.. G. III. Wohlers has on hand
number of the famous Eureka Wash
ing Machines, patented in 1857. They
are the most complete of the kind in
the market, being so arranged that
anything, from an army blanket to
the finest lace, can be washed in them
with very little labor. Mr.. Wohlers in
introducing this machine desires only
that persons will come and examine it
and then judge for themselves. The
machine can be seen at the main fac
IoIyj mo. D IopIiuS SGT6et, VI dI bue
hardware store of Harper & Long.
The arrival of the ties and iron for
the Main Street and Agricultural Park
Railroad will be the signal for the
early completion of the road to Pico
street. The materials are afloat and
are daily expected at Wilmington.
Within forty days after their arrival
here, without accident, the cars will
be running. We learn that those in
terested in the enterprise have de-
termined not to wait until just pre-
vious to the county fail and races, but
to proceed Immediately upon complet-
ing the road to Pico street to push it
through to Agricultural Park.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
At a Cost of 25 cts. a Part,
.RTs l, ii and III, ARE JUST PUBLISHE
THE ART JOURNAL,

Complete IN twelve monthly parts, at ST each.
Reproducing the best fuil-page illustra-
tions from the earlier volumes
of THE ALDINE.
Each monthly part will contain six superb
plates, with accompanying descriptive matter,
and whether for binding or framing, will be
entirely beyond competition in price or artis-
tic character. Every impression will be most
carefully taken on the finest toned paper and
no pains will be spared to make this the
richest production of press which has won
in a marvelously short time, Worldwide
reputation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
TERMS.

The terms of sale are as follows: FIFTEEN
PER CENT. down, TEN PER CENT. in six
months, TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. in one
year, TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. in two
years, and TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. in
three years. One ercent. per month interest
will be charged ON all deferred payments.
j. f. McComas will be on the grounds daily
to show the land to those who desire to exam
inc the same up to the day of the sale.
During the sale free transportation will be
furnished those in attendance, from the cars
to the lands and return, and reduced fare for
the round trip will be secured on the railroad
from Los Angeles and return.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
GEMS FROM THE ALpINE,

ESPECIALLY ASSORTED FOR SCRAP
BOOK ILL UISTRATIONS AND DRAW
ING CLASS COPIES.
large collection of pictures of different
Lies and on almost every conceivable sub
ject have been put up in an attractive envel-
ope and are now offered at q price intended to
make them popular in every sense.
Envelope No. | containing SO beautiful en-
gravings) is now ready, and will be sent, post
age paid, to any address for ONE DOLLAR.
A liberal discount to agents and teachers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Most Desirable Homestead for Sale.

YTNHREE AND A HALF ACRES, EXTEND
L ing from Figueroa TO Virginia street,
neatly enclosed, containing 100 lemon, so
lime, 40 almond and 20 walnut trees, all in the
most thrifty condition and commencing to
bear, and vacant space sufficient for shrub
berry and 70 or 80 orange trees Apples,
peaches pears and apricots of the finest
varieties, in good bearing. Also, fine
strawberry bed, from which was sold last
year $500 worth of strawberries. The lime
trees can be depended on for $1,000 lines for
the next year.
Price. $500; no reduction. Apply at the
HERALD Office MARLIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
TEMPERANCE.

Believing that the sale and consumption of
spirituous and malt liquors in the settlement
would be productive of much evil continually,
and no good, the Association will insert a
clause in all deeds prohibiting forever the sale
lands sold.
Plats of the lands and further information
can be had by calling at the Office Of the Asso-
citation, Ia SPRING STREET, Los ANGE-
LES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
LAND FOR SALE.

VHAYE go ACRES OF EXCELLENT
Il land for sale near Old Los Nietos. About
200 acres will produce corn without irrigation
The remainder is good fruit and small grain
land Living water OH the premises. Par
TALLY improved j. s. THOMPSON,
81 and 52 Temple Block.
Dec. IL, 1874. del7 If