davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
tEighh Normal Sthooi District
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON Co, PA.
A. y. RAUB, A, NJ, Principal.
This SCHOOL, as at present col

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con.
Il sutaisa. oaers the Ts'y bssi iAeiliues fof Pro
fsssional and Classical learning
ButldinEs tVacous Inviting and nomtnudious. com
Pleisly hssisi by steam wel Tsutilat- and furnish
81 vith bguBufa suTrlJ q pure water. soft sprinE
waisr.
t.oostlon heAl,hfal And aasy q aocsss.
surruaulinE scenery unsurpassed.
TsAsheFa etprrtene"i 'i'lsisui and alive q their
Discipline. Arm aBI kiad uniform aud tAorOuEb.
Btp~usss moderate.
Efiy cent seek dsdac,ion 10 thoss preparing 10
tsarh
s,pisui. admitted at any ine.
Courses q study prescribed - The State 7. Model
hool II. PrsI@FatsFy. III. Elementary. ~. Sci
cutiac.
tpJrvcr oorksIsi
J. Arafsmir II. Commercial. HI Music. ". Art
Tho EemsntAry and Sctsntife coufsrs are Pro
iessionai. ani siadsBh graduating therein rnceire
State Diploma eonfsrTing the following and ouyrsa-
TyndiuE degrees master q The Elements. and Mater
of the Setsnes GtAaaiss IN the other rerNive
Normal Certificates q their AiiAlnmshts signed by
the Faculty.
Tla Professional eour.s. are liberal, and arc in
horuaghRsss not inferior b. ths.s q our lss college,
The state requires higher order e citizenship.
The times demand it II 10 one Of the pfime ohierts
Of ,hi. school 70 help 20 scure II by furnishing intel.
ligaut and Efficient tesshefs for her shoois To this
end u spitCits younE Tersons pf good abilities and
good pufTssses-thfse vb1 desire 70 itspruvs thsir
time and their talents. students To al such u
Prumiss Aid IN devsla4ng their Eawsrt and alundAnt
opIoriuuiiss fur welpald labor sfter leaving shool
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
HotHb o. ThusTEEss
siockhoiders' Trustess--J. II. Barton, " n, A "
hssi, Jscsh Bruwn. = ". Blckford, Samuel Christ A.
y. kauh, X @. Cook, T. g. Hppls. Esq. q. kintgipg
y. Y. AeCgEH,ick, Rs4, ". ". Rankin. John A Hobb.
State Trus,ees-Iian. A. q. Curtin, Hon. II. T. Disf
tentarh. Gen Jesse Merrill. lion William Eigisr O.
z. Nhalsy, :. Miller Mccormick. Esg.
oTTICEAs.
Hon. WILLIAM HIGLER. President CleArhsld Pa
Cen JESSE MERRILL, v. President, I>ock Haven, Pa
hILLAR MCCORMICK, Secretary, a.
THOMAS YARpLEY, Treasurer. s
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
345f ACRES and ii3 PERCHEs

more lea, held BY the said assignee tenant in
common with Andrew q. Curtin, ConstAns Cartin and
~. heirs of Roland Curtin ded. This is the LARG-
Est BODY OF TIMBER LANDS IN the county. II
Il we'll aud heavily covered with timber trees consist
ing q WHITE PINE. YELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK
and OAK. The great majority being White OAK. Is
convenient 20 the waters n Marsh Greek Beech Greek
aud the Bald Eaale, aud near the Lock Haven aud
Wliamsport Booms aud Lumber markets generally.
TEass oF ssiEs-0nehalf the purchase money 30 be
paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance In one
year thereafter The latter payment TO he secured by
bond and mortgage upon the premises with interest
from confirmation ef sale.
Io-p j. ID. SHUGERT, assignee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
Legal Notice.

NOTICE Ii hereby given that an
mon Pleas of Centre county, PennsyIvsais. on Mon
day, October i5th A. D. 1879 for the incorporation a
the "uEIONVILLE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION :
under and IN pursuance Of The Act Of Assembly d
the commonwealth o. Peunsyivania approved 2pth Of
April A. u. isT4.
5e5i II, 4. MCKEE, Solicitor for Applicant
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
CENTRE COUNTY. 50 /:

~ IsIstl The Commonwealth u Psunsylvaua
To all the creditors e ISAAC THOMAS. GrertinE
You @gs hrtoby rtted aud commanded in H. aud
ap~ar At Court 4 Cnmfnun Plea, 10 - hsli at
bell"fHutH, iu ami f5r the county q Centre the
FOl RTH MONDAY oF NOVEMBER SKNT then
and there to sh"w oAuss, II any you have vhy Isaar
Mitchell Assignee q IHAar ThnnAH. for tho bsnrht q
CREDITOR should not - relieved frou the further
ruiiun u the ali trust and vhy trcanvayanon 4
tho residue q the assignsi estate sbHglI bot he do
cr"ol g. Tho aid issae Thanas ani vhy the sureisa
IN the aical lsHi Il tsAar Mitchell should Mt L.
die hAsEei from further IiAbiiliy
Witness, the Hon. G. 4 Mann. President Judge of
our ali Court, AZ Becfouo thls sh aay = sept n.
tef, \. u ls7s. g HARPER, Froihy.
true copy Hf.vfit To my hands
- Attest JgHN sTiNqLTH, sheriff.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

APPOINTED by the Count. g. takr testimony 10 tho
above oasa, Will meet the JaTtrs at the oes = Alex
andeT b'vef In Hellciout~, on TUESDAY. tho 10th
day - SEPTEMBER, 5. y. ls5F. a; 10 uclaxk, A. ". .
wh~u all PARTIES interested NAV attend
D-lW II 4. MCKEE Cstamls 81 Ionrr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
NosHb o. TArsTrEs
Auditors Notice.

IN the matter Of the estate of GEO.
u CARLIN, decreased, the undersigned, an Auditor
aPpointe BY ths CouFt 30 ascertain liens against said
deceeuts real esists and make report thereof will
meet the parties interested the once q Alexander
Bower, In Belefonte on the 2ash dAy Il september
A.O. 1873, At 10 O'Clock, AN
90-3w u. A. MCKEE. Auditor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
Groceries dt,d PrOrisions.
NEW GOODS
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE

We hare giren uerg cLose and
careful attention 10 the selection Of
goods for he Spring Trade, and
feel JUSTIFIED IN saying that our
prcsem Stock cannot be ercelLed
either in regard 10 Variety. QuaE-
ty or Price, and ne doubt II Il is
cqu~lod IN either Of hese resDects
by any house an Centre C. rntg.
There are TOO many leading ar.
ticles IN our stock 10 make speciai
mention Of them al, but call atten.
ton directly 10 a fer items that are
no'c being sought after epery day.
FIS H.
MdckereI are Of good quality tbs
season and are ceiling rather ldster
than usldl at this socson Of he
year. We hare been ceiling moth
ing bat full iocights-50 lbs. Of fsh
IN ecoh quarter barrel and 100 lbs.
in each haB barrel. They have
better value for he money than
short heights.
Lake Herring and White FTsh
are ucry fine his season and scH-
ing freely.
NJ < A 7 S.
Our Sugar Cured Hams. Dy-ied
Beet. Breaktast Bacon and Cheese
are all 'oorthy Of special mention.
z r u 1T.
Oranges and Lemons are ucry
fine and de price Lo,o enough 10
20 bring them into eucry day use.
But he price on these ooods ,riW
Be much higher IN a short time.
MEAT MARKET,
Our Meat Mdrket. merit door TO
our Grocery room, Is Gisodys toeH
supplied Nth he choicest meats.
We XIII The bet Bed, Mutton and
Veal that can be found; dressed
IN first class style and serped 10
customers an he neates', cloanot
manner possible.
Groceries and Provisions.
No house IN The Grooerv and
Prorision business IN Bellefontc is
prepared 10 supply oil he 'oants Of
The family so aceN az aoe can do at
present.
& co.
g II . g = RS.
Bush House Block. Belefonte, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
i69 ACRES and SIS PERCHES.

with the apTurtcuhuros, having thereon erected =
franz dwelling housr tank taTu AMI other necessary
buildHgs
No. 2.-All that certain messuAge, tenc-
mcut ami tract uf land situate In the tow nship II
Spring aforesaid bounded aud desstie follows tir
Beginning At point 90 the Fishing Greek rial tauge
south To- west 10 perchcs thence north ~ west tn
p~rrhss thence north 5j2 wvst, - prrJhFs. thence
south 81 wcst a. pcrchcs, thence south - g.
pcrrhss: thence south ~ sect % perehes: thaura
north 5la Wesi. - peFchrs thence north - wst ~
perrhcs 10 pini 10 rpai. thsne" hy Land - Jacob r.
Valentine sIuth T. east lsa Ierches thence By lans
q the heirs u Roland Curtin derd, north - cast.
20 bin perches 10 stunss thence north "a sect
pcrchss 60 point IN the Fishing Creek ri, the place
nfnU
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
1876 ACRES and i54 PERCHEs

and having hsrruTun erected Suitable dwelling houses
hank harm and all other Necessary outbuildinEs With
water IN abundance aud never failing
asThs three foregoing properties will h. sold snt-
jcct 10 the right 20 dig. mine. raise, wash derost
move, and haul. carfy aSay. the irun ore IT, upon
and uuief, the lands mentioned and dsseTibs by the
II the Easie Irun Works. their hsirs aud A.
signs, FIR With the full right of iRgFess erc=s
and Fsgress yielding and paying 20 wh0mspevsr shall
own the pruperty, the sum II twenty (2o cents faF
every ton of irun mined and carried sway. and ihs
further q hty go dollars per acre for the
and occupancy of each and every of land used
and occupied for the deposit q refss from the mines
and used either 10 the mining washing ~ irun ore
All iFtai shafts b be allied the search
for iron IL abandoned.
No. An that the undivided fye-
eighteenth fSisl interest in the TIMBER LAND
UPON MARSH CREEK. IN the townships of Boggs
Curtin and Howard. IN the county 1T Centre, and
knaun AZ the Marsh Greek prupefty--eantaining
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
Subpoena in Divorce.
THE undersigned. n Commissioner

LurafR NJ HupsrA. IN the Cour, u Common Pleas 81
- Centre County. No Ia Aug
sAHiSA c. HousrE. T lsTy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
Farm & Timber Lands.

Assigned Estate of John Curtin.
IN pursuance of an order issued out
4 the Court q Common Pleas u Centre county,
there will hc rNrs-d b. sac BY public out-cry at the
COURT HOUSE, ~ BELLEFpNTE. on
Thursday, 9th of November, 1870,
at o'clock, ?. ", the following described raj
estate via.
No. AL that certain messuago, tene-
mcut and tract u land situate IN the township Il
Spring In the county af Centre bogni' and d~sstl.i
A. iYlluws B"ginuEK at STONES; thence by lands Of
Roland Curtin's heirs, south 80 wrst IL Eerrhss
thence south - east, So perchos thence north az
east g. lsrrhs-, theme" sputh 80 rAEt - pcrrhos
theme" north 60 east, lsG r@Tshss thence north -
vrs iii p@rches thrncr snuth sl' vrst III tsrchcs
% the E.A.a u L-ainnLnE--e-nlaLnnk
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
Board of Education.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Education was held
in the parlors of the Commercial
Bank last evening. Present: Mr..
Lacy, President pro tenn, Messrs.
Widney, Smith, and Jackson, Sec
rotary.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
The following bills Were APP
proved and ordered paid:
w. Bryson, plastering, $3.50; s..
Edwards, repairs, $3.50; w. G..
Furrey, supplies, $19.11; G. H..
Kimball, supplies, SIS; Mirror
office, printing, $34; M. iced, set
ting desks, $22.05; Levin 81 Co.,
library, $1.40; do, stationery and
supplies, sos; do, new desks,
l04. 80; U. r.. Riggles, sinking
well, $3.50.
Communication from the Secre-
tary of the Literary Society of
East Los Angeles asking for the
use of school room. Request de-
MED upon the ground that such
use would be contrary to a rule es.
tablished by the Board.
Report of City Superintendent,
showing the attendance of pupils
for the month of September, re-
ceived and filed.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
Spelling Reform.

The following order, which took
effect September 2, 1879, has been
issued to the type-setters of the
Chicago Tribune:
Hereafter spell certain words ap-
pearing in the Tribune as follows:
Omit the ue in demagog, catalog,
pedagog, synagog, diaiog, decalog,
ald other words ending In iogue
and gogue.
Omit the superHuous me in pro.
gram, gram.
Omit the second n, in dilemma
(dilema.)
Omit the supernuoust e in cigarct,
etiquet, parquet, coquet, and all
similar words, except Gazette
when it is used as the name of q
newspaper.
Spell definit in all its forms with.
out the final G; thus: definitely
ness, indefinit-ly-less.
Spell intinit without the final e.;
also, infinit-ly-ness.
Omit the final in hypocrit,
favorit, also, opposit-ly-ness and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In words ending in "lessness,"
drop one from "less," viz: care.
lesness, thanklesness, etc.
Omit the fourth in assassin
(assasin) and other forms of the
word.
Spell somerset, not somersault.
Spell canon with a Spanish u, or
spell it canyon.
Change phi to f in fantom,
fantasm, aud all forms of the word;
also in fonetic-s-aI, fonografy,
orthografy; alfabet, digraf, diff
thong.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
CHURCH CHIN ES.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. = Main street
below First. First Mass at 8 A. NJ; last
mass, at 10 A. NJ; Catechism at 2.30 p. NJ.
vespers at p. NJ.
the Plaza. First mass at $3.50 A. NJ: Sec
ond mass at IA. NJ; last mass at 8 a. NJ. ;
Catechism at p. M. vespers at p. NJ.
ST. ATHANAIsIUS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner of Temple and New High
streets. Rev. VIM. H. Hill, Rector. Ser
vices at IL A, NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ. Sunday
School at 121s, NJ. Seats free, and all COR
daily invited.
FORT ST. M. e. CHURCH. - Rev. M. M.
Bovard, Pastor. Preaching at IL A. NJ.
and 7 p. NJ. sabbath School at IA p. NJ
Glass meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
TRINITY M. Z. CHURCH SoUTH.-Spring
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Willard Law. Pastor. Preaching every
day School $3.50 AM. Prayer meeting 7:45,
every Wednesday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Good Tenn plar's
Hal, Main street. Rev. Henry
A. M. sunday School directly after morn
ing service. Seats free. and the public
are cordially invited. Prayer meetings
Thursday evenings.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. T. M.
Cunningham, ID. ID. Services at Good
Templars' Hall, every Sunday at IL A. NJ.
and ~ p. NJ. Sunday School Immediately
after morning service.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT.-Preaching in the
Court House by the Pastor, John C Hay.
at IL A. NJ and7 p. NJ. Sunday school at
l0A. NJ.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev, A. Geyer, Paster-Services in Union
Hall every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and 1880
p. M. Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
on justice and outrage on humanity
referred to by the Sacramento Bee
falls alone upon the attorney.
A MEMBER OF THE BAR.
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, Our beloved brother
and pastor, Rev. Henry Angel,
after many years of faithful and
Jealous labor in promoting the
cause of Christianity and The i'm
provement and elevation of man.
kind, has been called to the God he
served and adored, to the enjoy
ment of that perfect rest that re-
mains to those who are faithful
even unto death; and,
WHEREAS, While we are assured
by the faith we profess that the glo-
rious record of the pure life of our
deceased pastor Is preserved in the
everlasting Book of Life, yet un-
willing that his faithful services
should perish from the memory of
man, and deeming it fit that our
appreciation of his life and labors;
and our sorrow at the loss we have
sustained in his death should be
inscribed upon the records of this
church, of which he was the effi-
Client and beloved pastor; there
fore, be it
ReS0tUed, That while we mourn
the loss we have sustained in his
death, we will cherish his memory
and endeavor to practice the glori-
Gus precepts he taught us while
living, and follow his example as q
devout Christian, an affectionate
husband, kind father, patience in
Affections, sympathy for those in
distress and charity towards all.
ResolUed, That we join in asking
the God we worship to bless and
comfort his widow and orphans.
/. Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the church records
and a copy sent to the widow of the
deceased; also, to the Evangel and
city papers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
Poor Sprague.

EDITOR HERALD: The Sacra-
mento Bee criticizes the action OF
the Supreme Court in denying the
motion for new trial in the Sprague
case, WHICH is wholly wrong. The
Supreme Court did all they could
in the premises and under the cir
cumstances. There never has been
bill of exceptions before that su
preme tribunal upon which they
could render a decision. Sprague's
special attorney, Mr.. Raymond, OF
Sacramento, failed in preparing and
settling bill Of exceptions within
the time specified by law, and was
found guilty of criminal negligence
by the Court below in the Sprague
case. The appeal was taken from
the action of Judge Fawcett in re.
fusing to sign and settle a bill of
exceptions after the time had eX-
pired in which he could do so by
law, and the Supreme Court sus.
tanned the aCJlOn OI tue OOuTt De-
low In this, and very correctly de-
cided that there was no law by
which a Court could be forced to
sign and settle a bill Of exceptions
on appeal after the expiration of
the time allowed by law for SO do
ing. From this ruling of the Su-
preme Court motion for new trial
was made, without any showing
whatever on the part of Sprague by
his counsel. The Supreme Court
could do nothing but what 1t has
done, and there can be no blame
whatever attached to the wisdom
and superior legal ability of our Su-
preme Bench, each member of
which will retire with honor and
dignity to themselves, to the bar and
to the State, having lowered in legal
ability as jurists equal to any Su-
preme Bench in the United States.
RI poor Sprague is hung, 1t will be
by the negligence or failure of his
attorney, and not by any failure of
the Supreme Court. The burlesque
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
A Croaker.

EDITOR HERALD: The papers,
both of the Pacific and Atlantic
Coasts, are overlooking with rose
colored accounts of the revival of
business. Whatever others may
think of it, there is an army of
toilers in and around Los Angeles
who swallow the seductive state
ments with a good many grains of
salt. To tell the truth and shame
his Satanic Majesty, we don't be-
lieve d. word OF it. Your corre-
spondent is somewhat cosmopolitan
by education and practice. having
done almost everything in Califor-
mia, from "whacking" mules down
to editing (?) a newspaper; and he
says truly that he has never known
any season out of the twelve that
he has passed on this Coast, from
Oregon to Arizona, when there was
SO much of nothing to do and so
many men to do It'll in the present.
If that "business boomn amounte
to anything, it seems to me that
farm hands, mechanics and artizans
ought to see at least one glimmer-
ing ray OF its light by this time.
But ask about every third man you
meet on the street how business or
work is, and you'll be sure to get
the answer, otis id rough; I've
had nothing to do for weeks"
Let these frothy assertions be
taken for what they are worth.
And by the by,will some one please
answer this conundrum: If business
is "booming" so boomily at the
East, why are there so many tele-
graphic accounts of strikes present
and to come? It's all bosh. Now
you hear one Of the
UNEMPLOYED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
Horticultural Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of
the Board of Directors OF the Hor-
ticultural Society was held yester.
day. A. N. Hamilton who had re-
turned from weeks trip through
the county, reported that lie found
the people everywhere interested
in the Fair. Everyone expected to
attend and many were preparing
exhibits. During the week he
visited Pasadena, San Gabriel, El
Monte, Downey, Norwall and Ar
tesla. The local committees were
active in all these localities and
the prospects were very fiattering
for large exhibits from all points of
the county.
The Secretary reported having
heard from other localities, by let
ter and by personal visits from
members of local committees.
The Pomona Committee were to
meet yesterday and report in per-
son tomorrow.
Tie three committees in San
Bernardino county were doing &C.
tive work. The first exhibit was
received by rail yesterday from San
Bernardino.
The San Diego committee report
ed great interest being taken in
that county. Many people would
come up frorh that county and
bring up good exhibits.
Santa Ana had appointed three
such committees of five members
each for Santa Ana, Gospel Swamp
and Tustin City. The sub-com-
mittees were to meet yesterday and
systematic the work.
The Orange committee sends fa-
vorable reports. One lady is max.
ing an active canvass to secure con-
tributions to the Art Gallery from
that section.
Anaheim will be fully represent
ed, by its fruits, grains, vineyard
products, etc.
Other localities made favorable
reports and the Board concluded
that the people were at work so
actively that it was unnecessary
to keep Mr.. Hamilton longer in
the field.
Brass bands are expected from
San Luis Obispo, Visalia, San
Diego, San Bernardino, and one
from San Francesca. At least one
band will be in attendance from
this city.
The Board decided to admit a
lady on family season ticket held
by members of the Society who
were so unfortunate as to not have
a wife-a concession to bachelors
quite unexpected from q Society
which proposes to manage a baby
show.
The Board voted three prizes for
the best and finest babies: LIST, the
Society's silver medal; I'd, a very
fine baby carriage; Sd, silver cup.
Up to date about one hundred
family season tickets have been
issued to members of the Society.
A large edition of the Horticul.
t,triSt will be issued for the current
month for free distribution at the
Fair to persons who will send it to
friends in the East. The number
will be filed mainly with we'll
written articles descriptive of diff
ferent portions of Southern Cali
fornia. A. NJ. Thornton will can
vas the city the coming week for
advertising.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
LOCAL REXITIES.

N o business was transacted In the
District Court yesterday.
See advertisement of So reward,
in our New To-day column.
There is a telegram at the West
ern Union office for Dick Hunter.
A furnished house of eight rooms
is advertised for in our New To.
day.
Tile trial of Lopez, indicted for
murder, will be commenced in the
District Court tomorrow.
Five mile foot race at Agricul-
tural Park this afternoon between
Gordon and Lyons for 500 side.
See notice of Main street and Ag-
ricultural Park Railway Company,
elsewhere in this mornings HER
AID.
We have received an invitation
to the opening Social of the Ivy So
cial Climb, which takes place at I'm
ion Hall, Friday evening, Oct 10th.
Our young friend Capt. Jack
Hathwell leaves on Monday for a
two weeks paseo to the Chino
ranch. We wish him pleasant ex-
perienees.
See price list of Standard Oil De.
pot in our New To-day. Heads of
families will find it to their inter-
est to coll at this esta blishment, No.
First street, and examine their
stock.
Hon. Joseph Jorgensen, Repre-
sentative from the Fourth Vir-
GINA District, who has been visit
ing Los Angeles for several days
past, returned to his Eastern home
yesterday.
A very successful rehearsal of H.
M. S. Pinafore, under the leader
ship of Madame Maria, was had at
Union Hall last evening. There
will be rehearsals at the same place
on Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings of this week.
By notice elsewhere it will be
seen that the infant daughter of
Mr.. Henry King, after long and
severe illness, died last night. The
funeral will take place this after
noon. We tender our coincidence
to the bereaved parents.
The Messrs. Lankershim g. Van
Mugs have sold to the merchants of
Los Angeles four thousand barrels
of flour, made and to be made at
their Los Angeles mill. This flour,
by the way, in quality, is the finest
made in California. This is fit.
ting introduction to the local "busi-
ness BOOM"
A number of farmers in Los
Nietos Valley are thinking very
favorable of engaging in wheat
raising. The experiment with the
Odessa varieties induce them to be-
lieve that this branch of culture
can be made much more remuner-
alive than the products heretofore
cultivated.-OutLooE.
The City of Paris store is in daily
receipt of the latest novelties in fall
goods. On Monday next O fresh
invoice will be thrown open to in
spection. We advise our lady read
ers to be OH hand early in order to
obtain choice selections. The prices
at this enterprlsing house defy
competition.
The Sunday school concert at the
Episcopal Church on Temple street
this evening, will be one of the
best ever given by that school. The
songs, excellent and inspiriting,
are new, and will we'll repay hear
ing. There will also be some out
side help that will add to the in
terest. Exercises commence at "a
O'Clock. Go early and get good
seat.