davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12

AEALED PROPOSAlS VIII be received ny
= me cnoo Trustees Of the Nineteenth War the hall
Of the Board Of Education corner o Grand aud tim ia,
unti Monday 22d dsy oi pfelDr, 1879, aud untn
0,iocA D. ead aay for The erection of new school
side - Forty rNthsi hundred
ana thirty -nye f.st "a OF tAifd-ay.
plane spr inr4ons may be- at the ohce u hq
Superintendent of school Buildings, No. sO or-has thiri
nO.f. -- .,
Proposals the estimate for cach branch II tho
work separately, AMI be indOised roposi Tor Ma,Ol
Work" Proposal FOR Carpenter work., Proposal fOf
Plnting." ..,.....t- -
NUT eAfh "Aitt u name aa place oi es-
d.nce said prop sa. ,.. -
reruOnsiDe aud hn ~ suteNes i'sleeLts ot thls
civ, arc IOqLird IN ah O.
vi nom whose character
ana ant.c e,snt dealings Board OF Education nof
their responsibility dountft
No subs tuition the ceped contractor will D.
mted without mrs, Obtain ng Ia wTng permission nun
tnr Committee ~ Buildings of the Board OF Education
The Trustees the night TO reject any OF ali OF Tie
P''' iGENE II. POMEROY,
NJ. THALMISslNGEh, .
JOHN &. DONNILLl
RICHARD KELLY,
CHARLES l. HOLT,
Beard of school Trustees, Nlpctet nth WEh
Dated NewYoik september .. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12
fem Schools.

ANNUAL SESSION (rwcnty-lirsO of the
~ Law SCHoOLo 81 fle UNIVERSITY IF tit CITY OF
NEW-N DIRK begins october ltA aud ends June -,
1851. For circulars lat alton alrfs, kr. a 10
H. f. tAQt -. scr 'tifv of Faculty.
81 broadway.
BOSTON University school Of Law opens
IL d.. f Lt. M AMI d. % 4. Address
the Daaa T.. "a. baNN rG Lf ID. 80 br'mi 'dsi ho-,on.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW school,
X The rWEN rI.S E,oND ANNUAL term of fh.s ln,ltl
tiOn az
orr. st JONI T.1--T,
this city ths FTf>I WEEDS f-rNY ~ october next.
until Nav -. %. ctfl tt
dress al 3 Great Jofes-sf
THEODORE ". DWIGHT. Warden. sc.
VALE Law SchOGl.-Re gular course. = years:
Graduatc tor degree oi iCi~h years Fell re
opens sept. 35 Address fioL WAY Ne~-iiayen 20
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
Collins Beach.

THE CHANGES CAPT. TAGGART, THE NEW
PUROHAsER, Is MAKING.
Capt. f. B. Taggart who has purchased
Collins Beach, intends to make great
many changes and improvements, en-
failing An expense equal If not greater
than the amount Of the purchase money
New hotel buildings will be erected that
will have capacity to accommodate 75
persons comfortably, and In times Of
pressure quite a number more. The
place will also be male complete both as
a summer hotel and an excursion place
for Sunday schools, societies &c. In Or
der to give the hotel boarders little or no
annoyance from these transient excur-
sionists, large excursion house with a
capacity for several thousand persons
Will be put up 800 feet north of the hotel
alleys, &c. The space between the hotel
and the ex cursion house will be fixed up
in the best way for the amusement aud
exercise of the children. In the hotel a
reading room, IN which all the leading
magazines can be found and where the
papers will be kept on file is to be added.
A number of bath houses will also be put
up.
The management of these improve
ments has been placed in the hands of
competent persons, and this week large
force il at work. The hotel will be
opened early in June and the Thomas
Clyde will commence her daily trips on
June 10th. A stage will also meet every
train going down or up, so that people
who desire to reach the Beach by means
of land travel, will have the opportuni.
ty.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
Foreign Telegraphic Summary

A large fire at Poonah, an important
government and military centre eighty
miles from Bombay, has destroyed i've
public buildings and fifty private houses.
Orenburg in Russia has been twice visit
cd with fires sirce the recent confagra-
ion. Half OF the Cossack quarters has
been burned. -Uralsk, in the Depart
ment Of Orenburg, has also been partially
destroyed by fire.-Another deadly
plague has broken out in the Caucasus.
The bill granting autonomy to Alsace-
Lorrai.e Is overwhelmingly nego.
tiations for o loan of 20,O0O, 900 have
fallen through.-A birth Of a daughter
to the Princess Charlotte of Prussia
makes Queen Victoria and Emperor
William respectively great-grand
mother and grsat-grandfather.
Bolivian troops have recaptured Alta
CANA from the Chilians; $1,000 Bolivian'
are marching to attack the Chill an bor
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
B lloCAI. TIME TABLE.

d.
80 fyAKNs LrAvE yILnIMoroN;
F's ..e, 5hiacSsipAia rs !. Ia., i;s IS, sss
so, In, .. .4s, y. m. On enndAys' 23es
~ M. S y; 9;;s3 o. szs' sSs s. % % s. g. ~ ss
INs = . m,onsundays: 2eSa m. ). q. p: m
~ ~ ifamgra and Washington: 1851, 2.10
a eO 8 m; 1257, lO4, Sls. pm. Sun
days n 81, 2.l0,s.39, m.
vor Port Deposit: as p m no sunday
For New castle: go, siD . n;ioS.ssep
M: No Sunday train.
Por Delaware X. R.: els m; %, 30
, n NO Sunday train.
eor wilmingsoe Z No{ne1dn Sne1ax =; ;r.;n , ~
For D.isSsre " est.rn K. K. I 10, 10 o. q m;
80, D m. No sundays trains.
TRAINS ARRIvB AT wILnIH0ToN.
iron Philadeipni.: Y a, 1A 80 % 10 q
,ss PM Y = y; q y %' oS So' 'sunasys md q u g. g.
70 G u : !" 8; s. Is, g. Is & "a, "a ii 10 p m.
ersm New folt: l %, "a m; Il = y q .
so, y g p m, on Sundays; IL ~ W
IN is2 ? m. NJ ..oanam: 1aH,
iaHs ., 8 q p m; on Sundays; a~ q m
from Wssnins.on. au = m u n, iass,
Sss. 81 % p m; On Sundays; . o. . mis\e
sren fo.. Deposit. 80 mi no Sunday
FROM New Castle: 500 am; 2N M
fN, q p m; no Sunday train,: -
From Delaware r. R.: % 1910 m
Prom Wilmington 4 Northern h. r.: = %
II % . N; IS ? m; no sunday trains.
From Delavare Western II. r.: 3 90 m
2lB.1 Bp m; no Sundavs trelns.
eBAIMa HoR WILMINGTON LEAVH PHIL
erom Broad street and Warrington ave N
niue -, Q %, 10 20, II % m; 20 ~
eco, 3 1B, Is, Q 45, II 80 p m; ON sun
days: . % . m; 8 co,s q, 4 30, P m:
{ q, m, II m, IL 10, 3 6S, $50 II 20 p m
On 6undavs: Q 30. II 30 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
Colonel Jerome BOnaparte in New
r York.

Col. Jerome Bonaparte, of the French
army, who came over from Paris shortly
before the death of his grandmother, the
late Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, of
Baltimore, was yesterday Joined by his
wife and children, who arrived by the
Bothna. Col. Bonapare and family
are at the New York Hotel, but will re-
turn to Baltimore to-day. Nine. Bona
parte was Miss Catharine lie Roy Apple
ton, but was the widow of Mr.. Newbo
Edgar at the time of her marriage to
Col. Bonapare at Newport, in the sum-
mer of 1871.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
Rail-

kabatdsaaH, kHalbatda!Hs,IS n
Noveni y !
! vlllls'v' \
LaslpI,ia. !, and ID ! |
\, 10 90 d.
I%%silphlatExyl
/ and New y N. ~ |
l@,s#,, ,,I'; P, W. 1
Gore and ss!a.1
sore and d wa Y |
?. |
= for Dela,wsas| ! y Il
ICssile' y ,J'
nlglon ana I a, u
Saa.,ioi,, S,% 5S,s1
ar and ln's
g, p N: i,::.n,|
llslpnla ! alln "a
|EI'pINiia and
|sr's and "
ulhsr lnnr, for,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15

kwAREf W W
Esnge Of bo .,
Trains "
! WilmlngV
fe'AvoIldal.et
d PoIneroy
ming. leave
p. H..
ming, ea''
p n',,,,,l
sOJp m
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
RumOr Of "a Royal Marriage,

90 LONDON, May l3.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Paris says: at
is reported that there is possibility of
the marriage Of the Archduke Rudolf.
Crown Prince of Austria, to the Infanta
Maria Del Pillar, King Altonso's sister.
WE Crown Prince was born August 2l,
M, and the Infanta Maria Del Pillar
ont Ne 4th Of June, 1851.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
stock market was active and strong.
Government bonds were firm, States
steady and railroads strong. Money on
call lent easily at 263 per cent. until
near the close of the market, when the
rate advanced to ) per cent, but closed
at 313d.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
Did Not Meet.

The society for the Suppression of
Cnme, whlch vas announced to meet
lnst evening at Holly Tree Inn, did not
meeting owing TO the fact that but one
member put in an appearance.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
Iutlicatiems for To-Day.

The indications for he Middle Atlantic
States THE morning are falling barometer,
southsrly pinds, cloudy ,ceather, Nth fog
on the coast occasional local rains, static
nary Or higher temperature.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15

EOR SAL Fan elegantly located three
painted and papered, No. 8A West ST., call
and examine before you purchase else
where Terms easy. Apply to
nay 10 -eOd1N M. NJ. CHI LID.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22

The rise In iron, wool and almost
every leading mercantile staple,
has been putting money into the
pockets of thousands lately. Every
key of nails or bolts, every piece of
wool, has enhanced greatly within
the past two or three months. Our
leading merchants have waxed rich
lately while scarcely raising a
finger. Everything seems to be on
the advance. Millers who have
purchased stock to run their burrs
find that grain has advanced so,
while lying in their binns waiting
for its turn to be ground into
meal, that they have made small
fortunes almost in spite of them.
selves. We should make hay
while the sun shines. Our farmers,
however, are hardly likely, fol-
years to come. to profit by such
universal short crops in Europe;
and the staples which burden the
warehouses of our merchants have
already made as much advance at
is likely to be witnessed for long
while to come.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22

IT is pleasant to note the general
interest excited by our Horticul-
tural and Agricultural Fairs. All
Southern California exhibits a
warm interest in this local event.
Creditable as our efforts have been
hitherto this should nerve US to re-
newed zeal. 1t ie somewhat un-
fortunate that our horticultural ex-
hibit takes place at q time when it
is impossible to have on hand the
most interesting specialties of this
season. If our oranges and lemons
were ripe, we could make a gala
display In the line of production
semi-tropical--for which Los An
geles county is most famed. One
of the most attractive of our local
exhibits, however, is rare collec.
ton of pomegranates from the
place of Mr.. Chapman, in the Sar
Gabriel valley. For size and beauty
we do not think these can be ap.
preached anywhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22

the loading Of corn or the sacklng
or loading ofpotatoes.
The cutting of ton of sugar
beets with the cutter loaned to the
farmers will cost only a small frac-
ton of the cost of Smelling ton of
corn and the drying will cost the
market price of sunshine, as the
cut beets are shoveled from the
cutter around on the ground and
Sol here does what neither Sol nor
fire will properly do in Europe.
Beets go to market in bulk, corn
and potatoes in sacks.
Now beets, corn and potatoes all
being ready for market, the beets
of an acre are sold before being
planted at, say, one hundred dol
lars. The corn of an acre is sold
for the equivalent of fifteen dollars
before it is shelled, but after 1t Is
raised and after more or less dicker-
ing. The Irish potato for a series
of years has had a checkered histo
ry. One year Irish potatoes bring
the equivalent of one hundred dol
lars per acre dug and in the potato
heap. Another year they reach
San Francisco, one consignment
paying freight, another putting the
shipper into special business rela-
lions with the consignee leading to
the shippers greater intimacy
with the Sheriff; another consign-
ment finally brings up at the bot.
tom of the bay, while the only real
thrifty potato raiser that year is
the man who leaves his tubers in
the ground.
JOHN II. SHIELDS.
FLORENCE, CAL, Oct. 21st, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22

THE subject of sugar production
from sugar beets seems to be in de-
termined hands and we are inclined
to think that the numerous disserta-
tons which have appeared in the
press Of Los Angeles herald the ad-
vent Of new industry. Another
communication upon this subject
appears in the HERALD, this morn
ing. from the pen of Gen. j. H.
Shields, who has devoted an extra
ordinary amount of attention to
the subject. From this article it
would seem that the farmers are to
be assisted In the new venture by
improved agricultural implements.
The General puts the gross yield in
money to the acre at figure which
would certainly enrich all industri-
Gus tillers Of the soil.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22
THE SUGAR BEET.
Comparative Cost Of Raising Sugar Bsets and
Irish Potatoes and Corn-The Assistance to
DO Rendered to the Company.

EDITOR HERALD: Very loose
statements are often made about
the cost of raising sugar beets.
Large crops of sugar beets may be
raised with the same preparation
of the ground as for corn and po-
tatoes. Still larger crops and per-
haps better beets would be the re-
suit of extra depth of pulverization
which can be effected by blowing
the ground over one additional
time, and that with sub-soil plow.
The turning pillow and the sub-soil
plow should simultaneously run on
the same acre, the sub-soil plow
right after the turning pillow. In
this manner the ground may be
easily broken to a depth of eighteen
inches, which is the European
depth of high tillage for sugar beets.
In other words, the extra cost is in
one single extra blowing. Not
much of scarecrow to an indus
trious farmer. A Florence farmer
in 1S77-the year of drought-thus
sub-soiled one field of four and an.
other of one hundred acres, and
was not seriously set back by the
operation but promoted the DOWN
ward penetration of warm moist
air into the cooler depths of the
| coil nnndnnGinfr 80
its moisture and manifesting itself
in two spreads of vegetation more
luXuriant, in consequence.
The best imported seed of the
white Silesian sugar beet unequal
ed for sugar in its sub-varieties of
Vilmorin, Imperial and Gerliboght
of the latest crop fresh from Viii
MORN, Andrieux & Co., Paris, will
not cost more for an acre than the
average cost of seed Irish potatoes
for an acre.
The planting of beet seed with
the seed drill to be loaned to the
farmers will not cost any more
than to plant an acre of corn with
the horse power corn planter.
The cultivation of sugar beets
| "ilh bhO hOioC AiOC W NC W
the farmers is no more expensive
than the cultivation of corn.
The chopping through and thin
ming to IA stand, a process quite SIM
liar to chopping cotton down to
proper stand, is IL little more ex-
pensive because it Is necessary to
reduce the beet to one in "a spot,
whereas one, two or three cotton
stalks are left to the spot; one need
not be so painstaking in thinning
cotton.
The digging of the beet with the
digger loaned to the farmers will
not cost one per cent. of the cost of
husking corn. The loss of irish po-
tatoes left hidden in the soil after
the best potato digger will more
than twice pay the expense of dig
ging the beets, none of which are
left hidden in the soil after the beet
digger. To search out the Irish
potatoes hidden after the potato.
digger will cost as much as they
are worth and more than the cost
of digging full crop of beets, acre
of one and acre of the other. 10 dig
Irish potatoes by hand will cost
several times as much as to dig
beets with the beet digger.
The loading of beets on the wag-
on in the field will cost less than
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22
THE only Eastern interest whicl

THE only Eastern interest which
does not seem to share the revival
which characterizes all branches of
trade is petroleum. The produc-
tlon of this valuable staple is such
that the price has fallen to an in
credible figure at the wells. How
long this prodlgal outpour will
last is curious problem. 1t Is
noteworthy fact that already the
earlier Pennsylvania fields are ex-
hausted, and 1t cannot be long be-
fore the new ones Will be in the
same plight. Then will come the
day for our Southern California Pc
troleum beds. Intelligent observ-
ers have expressed the opinion that
the time is at hand when the
stretch of country lying below
Point Conception will supply light
for the world. Even at the present
depressed prices of oil, our near
ness to Asia, Central and South
America, and to the islands of the
Pacific, ought to make the business
OF boring for petroleum profitable.
Our local producers are probably
biding their time. Petroleum, like
every other important commercial
staple, will soon feel the good ef-
fects Of better times all over the
world. When the change comes
and we are In hopes that it will be
during the current year-we may
expect to see our Los Angeles oil
enterprises prosecuted with new
energy. 1t Is q circumstance most
hopeful for the future of the indus
try in this county that Mr.. Chan.
der, an experienced oil man, is
confident that there are extensive
deposits of petroleum in the hills
back of the city. In explorations
conducted by him he has struck oil
at an astonishingly slight depth,
within mile or so of the Court
House. 1t would excite the sur
prise OF a Pennsylvania or New
York oil man to learn that in the
San Fernando oil regions we have
great wells at the depth of couple
Of hundred feet, yet such is the
case. Should he also learn that
within the very city limits of Los
Angeles oil had risen to a consider
nbie height In a hole only eighty
feet deep, he would think that we
lad o verltable bonanza. Mr..
Chandler has met just that expert
ence, and it will not be long before
1t will have moneyed signifi-
canoe.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22
WOTl ICE

DEAR SIR: The undersigned having
signed the Society's notes and are now
held in the aggregate amount of say
600 or 5000, and payment being now
demanded and suit in foreci osure COM
menced, it is therefore necessary to pro-
vide means to pay these notes, and 1t is
expected that each stock holder will come
forward and pay his pro rata in proper
ton TO the stock owned. This will make
1t a comparative easy matter If each
stock older will do this; If, however, q
few have to pay this money, then the
Fair Grounds are likely to be lost to til e
shareholders and for the purposes of Fair
Grounds, which would certainly be very
unfortunate TO the farmers and public
generally.
In consideration of the foregoing facts,
meeting is called at the Fair Grounds.
In the Parlors OF the Club House. on Fri
day next, the 24th, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, and
it is required of each member to be pres
ent, and if from any cause such attend
ance is impossible, then each party SO
absent is expected to write a letter to S.
II. Mott, directed to him the day pre-
vious, which will give the views in 1ull
of such parties and what they are will
ing to do.
Geo. Stoneman. VIM. Ferguson,
Geo. X. Butler, .. w. Childs,
L. j. Rose, VIM. Edgar,
Oscar Macy, 4. ID. Mott,
John S. Griffin. I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22

task will be light compared with
that of upholding weak and irres-
olute puppet like Yakoob Khan.
Another correspondent says: The
disturbances on the Assam frontier
and the murder of the British Dep
uty Commissioner by NuZema
Hagas need cause no anxiety, as
the Maya hill tribes are marauders,
whom the presence of the British
troops will speedily reduce to sub
mission.
Eugiand's Foreign Policy.
LONDON, Oct. 21st.-A cores
pendent at Vienna, discussing Lord
Salisbury's speech at the banquet
In Manchester Friday night last,
says: Lord Salisbury must have
been aware that his utterances
thoroughly responded to the dispo-
sition of Austria and Germany at
the time the speech was delivered.
The correspondent says Lord Sails
bury was in possession of such as
surances as enabled him to divest
his statement touching England's
foreign policy of all retcence; and
it can but be regarded here and in
Berlin as q most efficient recogni-
tion of those assurances, and calcu-
lated to wither the hopes of Russia
to detach England from her natur-
al allies.
Iron Trade Eeviyn,.
LONDON, Oct. 21st. pa
pers announce that the revival in
the iron trade has reached Ger
many.
Emigration so &merfca.
LONDON, Oct. 2lst.-The Pres.
a public meeting for the nth of
November to favor an Emigration
ASSOCIATE IN, owing to constant re-
auctions in wages.
Bssser Times la Ireiand.
LONDON, Oct. 21st.-A dispatch
from Dublin says: Signs of i'm
provement in the condition of the
country are becoming more appar-
ent daily, and favorable accounts
of the harvest are being received
from all parts.
Germany and Austria.
BERLIN, Oct. 21st.-The Foreign
Office on being questioned concern
ing the reported alliance between
Austria and Germany, has given
an explicit answer that there is no
alliance, but perfect harmony of
views and general understand
ing. There is good reason for be-
lieving that Emperor William re-
fused bis assent to any policy
which might place Germany in di
rect antagonism to Russia.
Communities up for Office.
PARIS, October 21st.-The Radi-
calls Of Lyons have put up Loup
Garel, an amnestied Communist.
for seat in the Municipal Coun-
Gil. Blanqui has arrived at Lyons
to forward the candidature of Garel.
The War In Central Asia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.-The
Golos says: The son of the Khan of
Merv has brought several thousand
Turcoman troops to the aid of
Tekkes. A previous request of the
Khan of Merv for aid was refused.
The sultan nnd Eastern Roumeirs.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 21st.-
The Sultan invited Aleko Pasha,
Governor of Eastern Roumelia, to
visit Constantinople, but he de-
clined. This incident caused dis
satisfaction in official quarters, as
Aleko Pasha had promised to visit
Constantinople twice in each year
to acquaint the Sultan with the
condition OF Eastern Roumelia.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22
EVENING srREETs-4.C0 p. NJ.

Union, 75% b, 75sz a; Ophir, 34s; Julia,
So s; Exchequer, .5h b. 81 a; Potosl, 5sa
a; Savage, ~ u; Bonanza, 40 $; Scorpi.
on, 81 b, 81 a; Alpha, 10 b; Nevada, Vi
s; Chollar, 81 a; Mexican, 34A b; Eureka,
Is a; s Hill, l.S0 b; Point, a; Benton, 4 b;
Alta, 5s@ b; Bodie. 10 b; Exchequer, b;
Con Va, 556 s; Caledonia, 5M S; Imperial
LIS b; Jacket, l4sz b; G C,lO1s b; Justice,
3 b; Utah, "a b.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22
FOR EIcN.
New Gable.

NOW CnDte.
LONDON, Oct. 21st.-The Anglo
American Cable Company Will lay
a new cable in 1880.
Proposed Change Of u Ruier.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A correspond
ent at Simla says: AbdicatiOn is
probably the wisest course for va
koob Khan. We may now place
on the throne man fit for the po-
sition and on whose friendship we
may rely. 1t may be difficult to
find a man to succeed the present
Amer, and when found he may at
first require active support, but the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22

till az much as SIPS hundred has
been paid for them, in some in
stances. At dollar a hundred
grapes are highly remunerative
thing to the vineyardist.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for the
arrest OF the thief and the recovery of the
horse and buggy stolen from in front of
the HalfPrice Boot and Shoe store, on
Spring street, last Saturday-s25 for the
thief and SIS for the horse and buggy.
The horse is black and branded "2 A" on
left hip; low open buggy, with side
springs. Il S. ID. III U RMAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-22
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable tor Dairying.

Good water is abundant at an
average depth of six feet from the
surface. On almost every acre Of
this land FLOWING AkTESIAN
WELLS can be obtained, and the
more elevated portions can be irri-
gated by the water of the Santa Ana
river. Most of these lands are nat.
urally moist, requiring only good
cultivation to produce crops.
TERMS-One-four Cash: bal
ance III one, two and three years,
with ~ per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure in showing
these lands 10 parties seeking land
who are Invited TO come and see
this extensive tract before purchas,
ing elsewhere.