davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21
VICI<S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IL / u S T HA TIE D T ! o r 4 = G y 2 :
For ss2 is an Elegan; Book OF l30 PAGES,
TWO Co!orcd Plates Il Flowers, aud mo;e
than le0o Illustrations OF tie ohoic, ST Fiow-
,rs, Pltuis amt Vegetables. and bitecuons
90 growing. /, Is h ndscme On - for The
Centre Table or iloii6sy present. Send
GA your name and Post Office address, with
% CENTS, and viii send v"l - ccpv, post
sr paid This is MOI q4aityr OF lis coat
is pliuicd ia 10 h English aud German.
fl toa .site;w,r Is oIder SEEDS leiuct the 10
ccais.
WICK s SEEDS are the best in the world
The LowAL GUIDE Will TIL how 10 get aud
grow them
NICG FLOWER AND VFGErABLg GARDEN.
10 Paees, Colored rlaJss, 200 Egg V
ipss. For 80 ceuIS in per covers $l.t0
in Hrerrt cloth In Goluan or English.
NlCT 5 ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE
- Fages, II Colored Plate. in every number
and many hne kugr,vines Prize Si.25
year. Five Copies for So 90. Specimen
Numbers sent for 10 cents 3 trial copies
tor - cents. Address,
JAMES viCK, Rochester, ". Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21
A Curious Story of 1Iutiny.

WILMINGroN, Del, January I6.-A
curious story IS told OF a cotton boat
constructed he,e for parties living At
Caracas, United States Of Columbia.
She sAlc'i ~ 1871 and vas comnard-
cd by Captain Sims and wgs manned
entirely by Wimingtoniars. among
Them being Samuel Mout gomery and
William Lailmer. She put iuto 81.
homas nine days after sailing and that
Was the last heard CT her. i IS now
said that shortly after the steamer let
ST. I homas a portion Of the crew mu-
tined ami after having Killed The capt.
and those WHO would ne, jim in ,Ae
scheme ran the ves,e. lnto one Of tbs
European ports and sold her for a fab
ulous Sum 10 one OF Tie countries th.t
vas at war TO be used and h;,ei up Is
transport boat. Some OF The muffin
Gus crew renamed in Europe, hut two
Of the number retained 10 .his country
and settled in New Orleans, in which
city one Of them vas seen and recOg-
nized So positive are the ieialiy, 5
and friends OF those who we're on Il e
boat that they were lost tina, the wives
OF two Of the number have recently
married again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21
E. !. LONG, Agent.

WE are strongly disposed to regard
that person as the best physician who
does most TO alleviate human suffering.
Judged from this standard. Mrs. Lydia
+. Pinkhsm, z33 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass is entitled 10 the front
rank. for her Vegetable Compound is
daily working wonderful cures in fe-
male diseases. Send for circular to
the above address
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

Mrs. Ishmael Davis. an aged and
respected resident Of Berlin, died at
the residence of her husband i'll that
place, after a lingering illness, on Fri
dav of last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

Mr.. William b. Hazelton's indepen-
dent newspaper in Baltimore, the
Times, had very brief career, as il
ran into the embrace Of the Sheriff in
ten days after lis frs; number was IS
sued and rs now floating in the arms OF
its creditors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

the schooner q" l.. =. AYes" was
abandoned at sea near the Gulf Stream
on the night of Sunday, Jan Ist. She
was in ballast and was owned by Capt
lambert 2 Ayres, of this county, after
whom she was named.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

NEARLY all sorts of wood manufac-
ture have recently advanced in price.
Household furniture within the last
few months has been advanced 10 per
cent. by the manufacturers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

TIE clerk of the Accomac court
sanctioned All matrimonial alliances
last year. which is pretty fair for $50
square miles of territory.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

BALTIMORE GRAIN NARKEr Grain
sold yesterday in Baltimore as follows :
White corn, 7o(175c.; yellow, 6S(17o
Wheat-Md. red, ..sI(d$I ~. Oats,
5o9s3c. Rye. o5c.@SI.oo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

This e Fertile having severely years
al side by side With the
SECOND TO NONE Peruvian Gsuo not exccp,ed is with usrfo
cotG iencs th.t nov of t t the ,raie
Ia order growing desad dou.led each
from f Introduction have ul
*tcb uarig order TITS together PoOomoks
City, enses al! de, oh lge sw.u. sa.sacon
cur
Notwithstanding tertl8pg m.ts.ls The Psomk
sill be h fu high suasrd aud sold pr
rtomrt psyus trade.
Send fos erctlars sud learn shat
nsa PEAS POTATOES conn. STRAWBERRIES, TOMATOES
HEONS Adde'S
FREEMAN, LLOYD, MASON g. DRYDEN,
JOHNSON HASTtNG, ATS \ AT
Snow Hill
Ian 1.3u.l Norfolk, Va. Pocomoke City, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

The Breakwater and Frankford and
Worcester Railroads have erected a
windmill suitable to their purposes at
Franklin, to raise water in their tank,
etc. lis cost is said TO have been
$500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

1t is a popular deIusion TO believe
that powder on a ladys face has the
same effect as in the barrel of a musket
= assisting her to go OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

MR.. John Holland, residing on one
OF Mr.. John l.. Robins farms. near
town, is reported to have lost a horse
one day this week which was afflicted
with the disease known as "pink eye. a"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

THE trial of Guiteau is rapidly draw
ing to a close. and will probably be
concluded by the middle of next week
The impression in Washington seems
to be that the jury will disagree.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

&. The club of ladies and gentlemen re-
Gently organized in town were enter
tanned at the residence of Mr.. WIN 5.
Wilson on Thursday evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

THERE is room in this community
for a more advanced development in
matters literary and musical. All that
is lacking is the master mind to direct
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

NoTIcE TO SBIPPERs.-All north
bound freight must be delivered at the
station at or before 7 O'Clock A. u.
sharp. South bound freight for the
P. NJ. train at I7:3o sharp. For the
5:ISP N train at AS sharp other
wise it will be held over for the follow
ing day.
Y a~c Aoapt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

TINS is the time of the year for far
mers to keep their weather eye open
for every kind of bogus seed. Almost
every day the country papers get cir
culars advertising the merits of a new
brand of oats that will grow hundred
bushels per acre and never stubble fall
Then it will be wheat a small quantity
sown in your garden will grow enough
grain TO keep a family in flour year.
Some other fellow has a new kind OF
corn which he calls the branching
kind. The stalks do not grow quite
as large as peach trees, but you can
raise from eighty to hundred bushels
per acre very easily. Then the
potato man will send out his circulars,
and so it goes. Now it is well enough
for every farmer to experiment with
new seeds of all kinds, but they should
be bought of reliable houses which
deal in such things, and in small guam
titles, so that if they should fail the
loss is but a trifle. The amount OF
money that farmers are swindled out
of every year by these seed sharpers is
enormous,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21
PENiNSULAif ITEMS.
CONDENSED FROM Our EXCHANGES.

''"'o'" mas ios' "er PAPER anu 49,
'''"'s''iS nave ie''se' cans 70 - - '""'
10" u, ~ '"l'"e 'ue P1s' 'i'n'"
- ''''S' o.! 80
~ " ""N'"S'u nave "''h i'"t
s'"0Vi o''"' u'SS'o"''s o ''''i''i''' ''''''-''
Ne''' county e"l "s"' 70 " F@'
'' '"i"'"E "'' e'0'vs WIN s'0'' p'''9''
i'e' 's''''' u'u ~ e.J > ~
- 'e''
~ - ~
''.',' 0.f'.''''o''' '''.' ''s '''''
"''N 40 ~ . 'o'' ~ a.
'' - = =
.l..-;...
:, cs,
....;,
-. ,ra.....:... ~ J. .l.,, ~.
49,. -, .-f..,,.,...-
,...5l..;. u.,i.iyl..,..3 ..4ls u;,,. ~.
l,.s.-Cont
-Caiau.i i4e VANS 10 b. m.l.a port OF
entry and is, proposed to pc il.oa Cong ess
to .rau; tie si.c4 ai-'.t on, tue prop, s
d bou!.dsres OF the d..tr,cl being The NTH
taak Of Ike n,icohe liver and the :, nth
baik or tie we OF Chester river. Sho-ld
Congress grant tie jet,tion l,iu.o7e would
We a large ;, ce ffoiu be. CO ilstuoi, district,
-Issa- Js-,bs. .ihia: .,,oI5 'L.e@ nil
sou,h Oi B4rrsv.l.e, C.tJ..n. Couaty, wh,e
| jriyiug IA wagon on Tuesday OF list wres
| became partially paral 2 d. lie dii 20
! til, puch OF it at the tina bct got OF tbs
| wagon aud walked abou, hour miles to Lis
home, when ne s1oa o'c"Ge uAc"nsc'oas -
Ee lived o"ly about twelve hoas aier &c
| became unconscious Age" - = ears
Holiday morning, .nuary the Slh, a
Spanish hafqre $50 tons, sailing from a'iue
| and lo.d,d win Iron Ore grounded IN
wenty leet wafer At CJi'b ISl4nd. The
;naster OF ll.e vessel coatrat-l WITH tue
Messrs Cobb for 1880 10 relieve the e;s,l,
s. b, b they succeed j ia i,;a. OF Wtiae5-
day morning at high water, whea til YES
.el ',n for Norfolk n ~ uhinjused e0nai-
'ioa.
The Pen;osuil House, which has Teen
50 Wi Kept hy Mr. Ch'rleS II Rider, has
| ia ed into the hand at Ne Z J. dravea'r,
who Is clever gentleman ana w" o.
| r'p'inr hos'. lie WEI ue ASSISTED " MF'
tiueh smith al the BAR ""o served IN h"'
capacity during he cre1ter pat OF NJ
Fac! administration aHl by Ar a
tr@tk Parsons "ho VII ACT as raie' eater
er, IN ch-fs' OF the dia'nS room. We be-
| sI'hk tor Tee Ft"iisa'A doaSe prosperous
career. drefus:F'
| john j Gum. Of FrnLkEri desir ne
| 20 move . fright car which stood on the
! COW. glade track at ,h.,, r.ace. in The all
-cn.e ofan engine hit,bsda mile thereto.
| tAc r,,l4 i4llch,d to ,c.sn = toa great ex-
| i.,t the uui,ish ehar.c,eri..ic q sta.bor
| .ers. ara wtcn a.. or STATED down tng it,
auel Iiate, lis n.u,.s sinus instinct tolls
I'm 10 .tcp. he iseie.u- .lr+ad, esth..e1
.ot,c. n, ,,- rt,.aj- oa..at knocked laY.
i...l osl oti.at n.,..,.
....,...
81 g. u + ttsN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

ACCORDING to the Denton Journal,
a belief in witchcraft is still common
in parts of Caroline county and West
ern Sussex. X
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

II view of the alarming increase of
small pox all over the country, 1t IS
the duty Of every one to get VAGINA
ted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

The County Commissioners will be
In session on Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

49, we do all kinds Of plain ard
ornamental Job Printing At city prices.
Oidcrs by mail will re0s;ve prompt alb
,sr tiea,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. X T. Waters left tor
home on Wednesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

CARRIAGES FoR SALE.-Being over
stocked with carriages, VIII dispose
of two second hand buggies at a very
low figure. A. w. SMITH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

Ex-SHERIFF Lloyd will visit Stockton
on Saturday next.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-21

PUBLIC VENDUE.-The undersigned,
intending to remove from the county,
will sell at public auction, without re-
serve, on Saturday, January 28th, at
the Presbyterian Parsonage in Berlin,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, his
entire personal property, consisting of
Household Goods and Kitchen Furni
ture, one Jersey COW, one jump seat
carriage, one horse cart, lot of farming
implements, etc. Terms made known
on day Of sale. If the 18th should be
a rainy day, the sale will take place on
the following Monday.
Jan IA at W. NJ HERsMAN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13
City Board Of Education.

An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Education was held at
the office of President Biousseau
last evening.
Present,-President Brousseau,
Doctors Ellis, Crawford and Kurtz.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The President announced the
standing committees for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
Finance-Crawford and Widney.
Supplies and Repairs-Ellis and
Crawford.
Teachers aud Visiting Schools
Kurtz and Ellis.
Library-Widney and Kurtz.
Doctor Crawford, of the commit
tee on room for meetings, report
ed that the City School Superin-
tendent's room and the Council
room were impracticable for meet.
iDgs of the Board.
On motion OF DIR. Ellis, the Of
fees of the President were selected
as the place of meeting.
Application of Jane Ross re-
ceived, placed on file and referred
to the Committee on Teachers.
All other applications for posi-
tons as teachers on file were re-
ferred to the same committee.
On motion, the Committee on
Supplies and Repairs was instruct
Ell TO have the blackboards of the
Eighth street school repaired.
The same committee was also in.
struc'ed to investigate the seating
capacities Of the different city
schools and OF the necessity of ill.,
creasing the same and report to
the Board ut the next meeting.
Dr.. Kurtz was added to the COM
mitiee to assist in the above inves-
LEGATION.
On motion, the regular meeting
of each month was fixed as the
time for acting on all financial bus
ness, this regular meeting to be
held on the first Monday Of each
month at 1880 P. N.
On motion, the Committee on
Supplies and Repairs was instruct
ed to engage a temporary JanitOr
for the Bath street school and TO
report on the application of q. v.
York at the next meeting.
The matter Of grading teachers
salaries was referred to the Com.
mittee on Teachers.
Adjourned until Monday the 2Srd
instant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13


They cogged the channels OF commerce that houses
mechanics and aboers elsewhere
these old ogy merchants Swnde Cheat
and grab all from the buyer he
call again. So by Angeles lost which
Northern and Eastern cities thereby
trade The Peoples the situation
Eastern with Eastern
to Ind how tame the citizens OF Los Angeles
the Master Grabber's lash.
We not here with gdd and boisterou
unauming returned to place Angeles
the cities by planting
But three passed, opened
and thriving establishment The Grabbers
people would notice small store. But notice
the found
December Goth added 5x40 feet When the grabbe
alarmed In they then
did them god they then advertised goods half
the people called the article could th
foolshy proclaimed themselves Cash Stores when
and child well heavy book and
sustain heavy they advertised goods by the Carload
still the public did not give 1t confidence.
We shall the willy grabbers
palm off patient public that
Price and Plain Figures they capable vany
We caution the public csre before parting with their
CON- would advise
Peoples Store where all marked in plain fgures where
hagng baganin where judge sands
the price and buy we'll We advise
call posted the values goods We do
sell $40 cloak $780, do PROMISE the grabbers
below but sell ell goods prices that
cannot be undesod of California Country orders filed
and printed price list sent free of charge to address,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13
UNIFIED STATES COURT.
Another Land Case Decided Against the
Settlers.

On the opening day of the United
States Circuit Court after the holi.
day adjournment, the case Of Cam.
lilo Martin against J. A. Anderson
and thirty others, to eject them
from certain lands In Los Angeles
county, known as the Potrero
Grande Rancho, was com menced.
Last week was consumed in hear
ing evidence and arguments by
counsel. When the Court came
In yesterday the attorneys COM
pleted their arguments, when
Judge Sawyer charged the jury at
length. The case was given to the
jury at halp.past three, and al
though 1t had required over week
to try the case, aud the homes of
thirty or more families are to be
surrendered, yet the case for the
plaintiff was 30 clear and positive
that the jury delibsrated less than
half an hour and rendered ver-
dict for the plaintiff against all the
defendants.-Sdn Francisco Etc.
aniner, Jan. 10.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13
The ConIon.QuinbY Case.

In addition to the particulars
published by Us the other day, we
give the following additional de-
tails In regard to this protracted
litigation, which we clip from the
San Francisco Examiner OF the
18th Instant:
Justice Field read the opinion Of
the Court in the case Of Hiram
Quinby VS.. Andrew Conlon,
brought here upon writ OF error
from the Sapreme Court Of Califor-
MIA. The controversy in the case
/ relates to the ownership and pos.
session of certain real estate situat.
ell in the county Of Los Angeles.
The grounds set forth for equitable
relief by Quinby, who claims o
presumption right to the land ia
question, consist OF alleged erro.
neous rulings by the Land Depart
ment. This Court holds that there
was nothing in the showing made
by Quinby to justify the Court be.
low In granting the relief pray
for, even if the facts stated az
grounds OF relief were taken into
nsideration, but such facts could
not properly be taken into consid.
Grafton for the reason that thu
courts cannet exercise any direc
appellate Jurisdiction over the rul
ings OF subordinate officers of tn,
Land Department or of their supe
riors ia such matters, nor can the!
revise or correct them in q collat
, sral proceeding between privat
: parties founded upon them, wher
: no fraud has been practiced upol
l the officers, and they themselve
are not chargeable with any fraud
ulent conduct. 1t would lead t
endless litigation and be fruitful q
evil after evil il . supervisor
power were exercised.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13
Steering Ships by Electricity.
IEngin eering.l

lEngineering.I
A patent has recently been taken
out for means of steering a ship
by electricity. The apparatus lie
the Invention Of Mr.. w. f. King,
an Edinburg electrician, and was
recently tried on board steamer
sailing between Glasgow and Lon
don. Its obj set is to dispense with
helmsman, aud make the COM
pass itself steer the chip. For this
purpose the compass card Is fitted
with an index which is set to the
true course, and one degree on
either side of the true course two
metal contact pins are adjusted;
each pin is connected to q single
Daniel cell. and when the ship de-
viates as much as q degree from
her course to one side or the other
the index comes into contact with
one or other metal pin. The result
is that q positive or negative cur
rent flows and and &C yates q n.y.
draulic apparatus which works the
helm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13
The Pruneda Concert.

A very large audience assembled
in Turnverein Hall last night, on
the OCCASION of the complimentary
concert rendered to MSS Maria
Pruneda, a young lady who has
been commended by her beauty,
general accomplishments and
artistic aptitudes to the thorough
good will of our people. The large
audience which had assembled was
really a special compliment to her
because the weather was most IN.
propitious and, ordiDarily, the
hall would have shown a beggarly
array of empty benches.
1t is difficult to review pro-
gramme in which every piece was
encored, the enthusiasm of the
audience, in several instances, CALI
ing for q third rendition. The
Military March. on the guitar and
either, rendered by Prof. P. @.
Dorrego and Mr.. Fred Lauter-
bach, was highly enjoyable,
and was rendered with mark
ed instrumental ability. The
vocal colo, "It was Dream" was
sung by Miss Peschy in fsultless
method and extorted n decided re-
cognitiop. In the piano s,lo from
Rigoletto, Miss Maria Pruneda
showed how thorough and c0nsum-
mate has been her reception Of a
most elaborate train
ing. The young lady was greeted
with a perfect ovation, to which
she fittingly responded. The air
from Mozart's Magic Flute, render
ed by that incompatible basso, DR..
Fernandez, was treat which Of
itself amounted to q fair average
entertainment. DR.. Fernandez
paid special compliment to Miss
Pruneda in appearing at the bene.
fit; for ordinarily, he declines to
sing iu public, outside OF the
church choirs of the Plaza and
the Cathedral. The next piece set
down on the programme was a
violin solo by Miss Louise, one of
the accomplished daughters Of
Mr.. J. 8. Slauson, who has
been for years a pains-taking
student Of this instrument, and
who, last night, demonstrated the
fact that her labOrious days had
really made her thorough artistic.
Her admirable performance was
greeted with q storm Of applause.
The duet on two pianos, by Miss
Kate Slauson and Miss Maria Pru-
media, was one of the gems Of the
evening. The vocal duet, COM
posed by Prof. Arevalo, introduced
that maestro and Mr.. Eulogio F.
de Cells in delightful roles, in
which each acquitted himself SUI
perbly. Prof. Dorrego, on the gui-
tar, was of course simply inimita-
BILE, while Prof. J. E. Fiske's rem
dering Of the "Death of Lawrence"
showed that Los Angeles has Sc
CURED new and most acceptable
vocalist. The last piece on the
programme, q quartette, Pinsutti's
"Good Night Beloved" as render
ed by Madame MARIA, Mrs. Bee.
son, Prof. Enderlein and DR.. Fer-
nsndez, was simply a vocal chef
d'4uVre. 1t Is not too much to say
that the audience dispersed with
the conviction that they had en-
joyed rare vocal aud instrument.
al treat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13
PONET g. ORR,
IN DERTAKERS
And Enba1mers,
SO MAIN ST.nastf
NOTICE..

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice Ia hereby given that on the 28th
day Of December, 1881, articles Of associ-
alton, amalgamatlon and consolidation
were completed between the California
Southern Railroad Company and the
California Southern Extension Railroad
Company, both railroad corporations
under the laws OF the State of Cal.
ifornia.
That the name OF the new corporation
IL the California Southern Railroad
Company.
The amount Of the capital stock ID
s4.4o0.00o, and It's principal place of bust
moss is ct the. city OF San Diego, in the
county Of San Diego and State Of Cal
ifornia.
g. NORMAN WEAVER.
Secretary.
San Diego, CAL. Dec. Sist, 1881. Jl2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13
SET FOR TODAY,
Wilmington Shipping News.

Arrived, January 9th, schooner
Kitty Stevens, Minor, master, ten
days from Trinidad, with 100000
feet of lumber to Guy, Smith &
Co., Anaheim.
Arrived, January 9th, schooner
Barbara, johnson, master, seven
days from Salmon Creek, with
$4,000 feet Of lumber to s: P. r.
r. Co.
Arrived. January 9th, schooner
Peerless, Stackman, master. eight
days from Eureka, with 1854, 900 feet
of lumber to Kirckhoff, Gunner
& Co.
Arrived, January 9th, schooner
Laura May, AckermaD, master,
seven days from Coos Bay, with
lumber for the State Normal
School.
Arrived, January eth, schooner
Serena, Thayer, master, eight days
from Eureka, with 100000 feet OF
lumber to Perry, Woodwork & Co.
Arrived, January 9th, schooner
Heupeme, Elliott, master, eleven
days from Puget Sound, with 44O,
600 feet of lumber to Perry, Wood
worth & Co
Arrived, January oh, schoOne
Sparrow, Simms. easter, nine days
I, ON Eureka, with 245, 600 feet OF
lam Der to Lothian & Co.
Arrived, January 9th. schooner
Geleatea. Jasperson, master, seven
days from Salmon Creek, with 3d.
600 feet of lumber and ties to 5. p.
r. r. Co.
Arrived Jan. 8, schr. COmpeer,
Rirkholm master. Thirteen days
from Port Madison, 400, 1000 feet oil
lumber to s. p. r. r. Co.
Arrived Jan. 8, schr. Clara light
Allen master. Seven days from
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13

II you wish fine toilet case.
beautiful jewelry case, or exquisite
perfumery case, call and see
Heinxeman & Ellis. II Main
street. They have just received
an elegant assortment of these
goods and will sell them at East
ern prices. Remember the place,
70 Main street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-13

Mr.. F. Adam, the pioneer tailor
of Los Angeles, No. Is Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public generally that he has just
received q large assortment Of the
latest styles of spring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
riety of pattern cannot be sur.
passed. A cordial invitation Ia ex-
tended to all to call and examine
his stock. m2-lm