davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-12-31
WIRE WHISPERS.

Bismarck is about to take a six months
vacation.
Twenty-six persons injured in a railway
collision near Wigan. Eng.
St John addressed a big temperance
gathering at Decatur, His, last night.
Mrs. Lamar, wife of United States
Senator Lamar, died last night at Oxford,
Miss.
The formation of a Congo monarchy
under a German Prince is being discussed
in Berlin.
Etzel, Hutchinson & Co., St. Louis
toy dealers, fail. Liabilities, $780, 900;
assets, $4,000.
All the Washington executive depart
ments will be closed from noon to-day
until Friday morning.
Democratic Congressman, so far as in
terviewed yesterday, agree with Mr..
Cleveland in his Civil Service ideas.
Committee of the St. Louis Merchants
Exchange report adversely to the Spanish
treaty, but make no recommendation.
The Christmas Club, of which Miss
Nellie Arthur is President, gave a dinner
to 600 poor children in Washington yes
terday.
Illinois has 2,137. 900 acres of growing
Winter wheat, or 4O5, 900 less than the
previous seeding. Condition of the crop
is fair.
Reported that Queen Victoria has an
nounced to the Privy Council the be-
trothal Of Princess Beatrice to Prince
Henry of ~Battenburg.
Congressman Morrison says that nc
Legislation to carry into effect the recip-
rocal treaties will be sent to Congress
from the committee on ways and means
with his consent or vote.
A dispatch from Rome says the offer of
Miss Caldwell. of Virginia, to give $500,
900 to found a Catholic university at New
York. similar to the College Of the Pro
paganda Eide at Rome, has been sub
mitted to the Pope, who Intends to confer
a signal mark of distinction upon the
lady.
, 1884-12-31
HOW 1T STRIKES HIM.
President Eaton Comments on
Cleveland's Civil Service.
Mr.. Randall Meets Folks
Widow in Nashville.
Matters Brought by Telegraph
From Over the Country.
Eaton's View of 1t.

WASHINGTON, December 30. Hon.
Dorman B. Eaton, president of the Civil
Service Commission, was to-day asked by
a representative of the Associated Press
for his views in regard to Governor Cleve-
lands letter as published this morning.
Mr.. Eaton in reply expressed himself as
follows: 'It would be objectionable pre-
sumption in me to assume to speak for
Governor Cleveland, but l may speak
freely for myself. | regard the letter as
Il deliberate, significant and timely utter
ance Of a man who comprehends the situa-
ton and has the courage ofhis convictions
and duties. 1t is a platform on the sub
ject to which it relates. The views of
the letter are those common to all true
statesmen of both parties. These views
are those most rapidly growing in the
hearts of the people. The policy declared
in the letter is that by which alone his
party can retain power or the Country
escape decay. It shows plainly that we
are to have no mixed Cabinet and no
tmid or compromising policy, but a
strong, positive, honest, courageous
and absolutely Democratic admlstra-
ton. IL will be one IN broad
contrast to the last Democratic
administration, which was weak, eyasive
and scornful OF the noble and growing sem
timent. may do injustice to my politi-
cal opponents, but | must think many of
them have been hoping Governor Cieve-
land would be found ready to break his
pledges and trife with his convictions.
This letter ought to dispel all such illus
ions and is therefore timely. Place
hunters OF the party may not give much
trouble and perhaps may bring their party
near to ruin by their greed for office The
Democratic party now stands as 1t did
when Buchanan wa elected, where two
roads separate, the leading to honor
and victory, and the other to shame and
defeat Its fate depends on its choice OF
roads and leaders If cared more for
my party than for my country, l should
hope the greed and clamor for places and
spolls would break through the Civil Ser
, 1884-12-31
Jailed for Illegal Voting.

CINCINNATI, December 80. Judge
Sage, Of the United States District Court,
to-day sentenced prisoners, most of whom
had been convicted of violation of the
election laws, at the recent elections,
Robert Berry, James Usher, and James
Mclaughlin, illegal voting, sentenced to
six months in Hamilton county Jail; d.
Shannon and Ferdinand Moth, same
o~ffense, sixty days in jail; Henry Schaeffer
and Daniel Kinney, for hindering citizens
from voting, six months in jail.
, 1884-12-31
Gold weather ln Colombo.

DENVER, December 30. "A heavy
wind and snow storm is reported raging
in the mountains. The thermometer is
100 below zero and growing colder. All
through the railroad lines are now open,
but the present heavy fall Of snow in
Marshall Pass is likely to result in serious
delays to Salt Lake trains, if not in a
formidable blockade. Several interior
towns are again snowbound, but as this is
a normal condition during the Winter
months, no apprehension is felt.
, 1884-12-31

KANSAS CRY, December 30.-In pur-
suance to instructions from the War De-
partment, Brgadier General Augur, of the
Department of the Missouri, has ordered
Colonel Hatch. 9th Cavalry, TO proceed
to Camp Russell. on Cimaron river, In
dian Territory, with six troops of Cavalry
and one company of Infantry, and remove
unauthorized persons from Oklahama
and other points in Indian Territory.
Colonel Hatch is now at Fort Leaven-
worth making preparations for the expe-
dition.
, 1884-12-31
What Bland WIN Favor.

WASHINGTON, December 30.-The
House committee on coinage, weights and
measures will consider Mr.. Buckner's
bill to stop the coinage of silver dollars
shortly after the assembling Of Congress.
Mr.. Bland, chairman of the committee,
who was detained home by illness, has
returned to the city. He says he will
oppose Mr.. Buckner's bill and favor a
measure providing for the free and unlim-
tied coinage both of silver and gold.
, 1884-12-31

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, December 3d.
At an early hour this morning fire origi-
mated in the back room of B. F.
Scheiroedt's dry goods store ~ Main
street, between Bridge and Spring, and
seven stores on Main street and the hotel
building on Bridge street were burned be-
fore the fire was gotten under under on
troll. These were the only buildings left
of one of the best blocks embraced in the
main part of the city not burned two
years ago. The total losses foot up a little
over $4,000. Well insured.
, 1884-12-31
General Grant,s Afairs.

PHILADELPHIA, December 30.-Meas-
ures for the relief of General Grant and
to save the personal effects, trophies, etc,
are in favorable progress with the expec-
tation of an early satisfactory result. Con-
situations upon the legal aspects of the
business are still going on and Mr.. Childs
goes to New York tomorrow on business
connected with the subject.
, 1884-12-31

WASHINGTON, December 30. The
Secretary of the Navy has sent the follow
lowing telegram 10 all cammandants Of
navy yards: Discharge all employees
who have hitherto been paid under the
six months appropriation act, exceDt those
required to prevent the destruction of
property Or loss of life, and all such must
work without agreement for compensa-
tionr
, 1884-12-31

SAN Francesca, December 30.-Ten
days accumulation of mail matter for the
East arrived by steamer from Portland,
Ogn., this morning. 1t will be forwarded
over the Central Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, December s0.-Leroy,
the stranger, who was to be hanged on
Friday next was respited by the Governor
to the 10th.
, 1884-12-31

SAN FRANcIsco, December S0.-Re-
garding the notice issued by Railroad
Commissioner Ristine that existing special
freight contracts would not be renewed
Ristine said to-day it meant the entire
discontinuance, after January l, of the
special contract system hitherto in vogue
between merchants and overland roads,
and substitutes for it a uniform tariff,
open to all. The change gives general
satisfaction. Eastbound freight is not af-
fected BY It.
, 1884-12-31

Glitch yesterday received an immense
supply of select New York Count oysters
in bulk. Arriving this way they are
much superior to canned oysters. Glitch
will retail these fine, juicy oysters by the
quart or half gallon 10 the general public
during the holiday season. No oysters to
equal this supply have ever been brought
to Cheyenne and those wanting the very
primest should not fail to call on Fitch.
, 1884-12-31
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, December 30.-Cattle receipts
1900; market steady; best grades in good
demand, firm; common to fair kinds,
slow; good to choice, S.. IA 90; COM
mon to fair, $4.20@$5.0 90 stockers,
5000 80; feeders, $4,000. 80.
Sheep receipts, 2,400; market steady;
low grades weak; common to fair; 1920
@3.0O; medium to good, $3.10@3.6 60;
choice to extra, 81. 00@4.25.
, 1884-12-31

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. December 3d.
A man supposed to be James Greenwood,
of Chippewa, while crossing the Niagara
river from Chippewa to Port Bay, about
a mile above the Falls lost control Of his
boat which was drawn into the rapids,
where it upset and was carried over the
falls.
, 1884-12-31

Economical buyers, look
ing for the place 10 buy the
most goods for the least
money, call at Ktipe's .fNc-
ti09s Room.
Holiday books at Rhodes K Troxell's.
, 1884-12-31
Corn beus at Peabody's.


Quick, complete cure, all kidney, blad-
der and urinary diseases, scalding, irrita-
ton, stone. gravel, catarrh of the bladder.
81. Druggists.
, 1884-12-31

At 5 o'clock Glitch will serve his cele-
brated clam chowder. Hot and lots Of it.
, 1884-12-31

Reduced prices at KIine's
for clothing, boots and
shoes.
, 1884-12-31

Pure home made candies will please
your children. The best and freshest can
be obtained at Peabody's.
, 1884-12-31

MONTREAL, December 30-Arch Bishop
Bourget is said to be dying. Bishop
Fabre has administered to him the last
rite of the church. He is the oldest Bish-
op in America and made himself famous
in his opposition to the burial Of Guibard.
, 1884-12-31

Glove and handkerchief boxes at Rhodes
AZ Troxell's.
, 1884-12-31

New styles of business envelopes at the
Leader office.
, 1884-12-31

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,
Faceache. Ask for Rough on Tooth
ache Is y 25c.
, 1884-12-31

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-12-31

Opera, gIassea at RhOdea { TrOzeIrs.
, 1884-12-31

Holman, the Artist Tailor.
, 1884-12-31

candies are pare
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02
ngOIIIe Items
,AU your fault

"All your owH fault
o. .uu remain sick when Nuu en-
Grt Hop Blttcrs thar never tuH.
Inr weakest woman. smallest
child. aud -ickc-t invalid can Use mop
b.'tur- with safety and great guot
OA men tuttcring around from
thrumpli-m. kidney trouble coz ANY
t..bup-- will br almost new ly u-.
100. hop biltcr-.
rs wife and daughter were made
ap.y hl the u-e OF hop hiOtcr-. nu'
recommend them ju my people,
Methodist leroy man.
Az ANY good doctor 10 hop
Bitter, urc not the best laIuJ
Nciioiuu on earth.
NuIuria fever, Aguc and Bale
.1u-ur--. will leave every urIghuor-
hood u- -uou as hop htirr- arrive.
-"Ny mother drove the neuralgia
and paralysis ont Of her system with
hon hJttcr- " Ia. Oswcgu sun.
Keep the Kidneys healthy with
mop hiitcr- and YOU need not tear sick.
ness.
Ice water Us rendered harmless
aud more refreshing and rrylUug
with hop hittcr= ia each drsughi
The vigur of Youth for the aged
and u'irm ia hon biucr-.
"Atihc change OF life nothing
Equals hop bit'rr- lo aliny n'I
Ir1uue- incident Thereto
The best periodical Tor Hnlic- io
take monthly amt from which they
,.ll receive the greatest b,urur, i- hop
hirfrr-.
Mothers with -icil} nrtfu, uur..
ing ruildrcp, viii cure the children
and help themselves By taking hop
biltcrs daily.
Thousands die annually with
some kind Of a kidne disease that
might have been prevented by a time.
rs use Of hop bitteIs.
Indigestion, weak stomach, irrcg-
ularlies oi the bowels, cannot exist
when hop bitters are nsed.
A timely use Of hop
Riuer- will keep a whole family
la robust health d yearat little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep
and ohildIke repOse all night, take "a
llttlc hop bittrrs on retiring.
That indigestion or stomach gas
at night, preventing rest and sleep,
viii disappear by using hop biiters.
PAralytic, nervous, tremulous old
ladies are made perfectly quiet aud
spriRhtly BY using hon bitteEs.
Qlyllm un.wed-fri-&-w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02
LOCAL MARKETS..
~ heIesaIe Prices for Leading
staples yesterday.

.. ...-.. ,-t,,s .,,--
&c., 81, ~. ~ ..,s T.. ~. u. me -.
- 90" ''' az 80
"ooL
. So. siS az a'a' growth .-sl=- aa- ~''.
aIuilai
fIDh'.
Ir. r.-th.t-- .-, -ta1, iry .ait ss4
cost
COOS uIt'..- -.r.-i M.lil.1g l,..
4. I..aE ., s,t.. l.t EiilHls e
i'" miIaiHf
r1rl,y.. per doi :. 5,ai0lu clI,,ea-,
n,l~ j., 4st. lrish 80. =,
.f ~ au.h4' -w-e; potato.
.-.-. .r 1'Ht .ll-,t.-., IS. iry ..lt-t
.t.r..-, ~ Mil.
y..,,.a.r~r ID. & ,g..- o.. PER 5u 49,.
,l' ... ~ lanai :. .,-EE tar. .yy.-,
-r,-,. :. -. - l..,s..,,.
-. .sr. T., ~ krs.t. fa.t on =.
.-,t t.I. y.4.. JJ F....-- ta.i h.l..
w.. uutt-r .u....., .r-sm-rs bate. --.-
it..... ALL. orange. e. 10.
E,-.tu. F-.uy-I
-.t... t,t.-. fartul.- o-.a-l l.arr-.. ..
.a 81, REL So r-s a-.i-.
y TT ..a... .nIt- :. .-r .-..-..
.,.,t.- =. IS. 'terr-.
nsElR,ks
A.. .t.y - t.14 s.. nsl. u4-sa. T.
-. ", ..i ua.. hHt'" s.-"- = 90. 30.
a-.I-. - '-l.i' Irlu. - -a.-' .at... N.f.
.l.-,c. Yla!l fence H'r-, is'- D-.i < .' pr
NJ. '...at. s.-- Howe. D.. t."r
H,.I-. - - 81. roefrT, r.tr. g. |..- s.-
.....us :! s. ~.yt. 1rH. $ ... '-
.r,.. ..r.. ,.s..t
Prairie r,., r.r ~. . Tia. ...-t 4-,
.I ,---
~ W. G-....-.s.... .
-.-...., -. ,4t.
No. q. - .I..fo,f.s. -...s 81 Al Get
..-.... ..rf-rtr'I Sew, ...-
- '.-- H,r'i-..i ........-
..,..
u..,7 lumber. So t,- NJ. As.r..-. So.
80 ~ lin ,-iI.y Mine a. =. .-r VI
.,nrY yll,t- 7l.i,,. q. ~ nar' If. .fi.nL. ...
H. ~ .t "a e. Tim. ,.lI'.y f.., .r
'. r.. ,.i.I-' g,..t, 7'u. .n'r y,r 81.
...'Ir.l ..i',T 49,. ny ST. .lr1.'. ....
.- 20 80 NJ -HIr1la. .--r .-.t
.,.- a p. f.r 81 .ntf'-I4- H..t uu..
=. ...- II .Ifr. l..uI-f .....r .....
~ VI .'..s.r.- |-g.gg- white r.n.
. =,
,E.rIEu ,vp .ApuisHY
psL ,.I.. t.-tg.- iG.t4.. rrl slaughter o..
leather ..at'.'',,.,. barp.., leather, "a t...
,,..r .-.i.s leather 5d,4 ne. .ktrtiis leather.
Dad. latent leather nor foot l..,.. rlAfu-'
I..tt,.r f.'- f',yt So tr. .L,sr -k's- 5 . &
b. Uu..r 'IIz.r: American cali skin. So,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

Time nor tide waits Tor no man
but the sands OF life continue to ow,
on and ON, year after year, myrr
stopping, never hc itatug iu ir- work
OF waste, unless uccA-iuucd by "a
cough, cold or some lung affection
where pr. Rp-anho's cough and
lung syrup arrests il and mskcs the
span ollie its allotted three score
and ten. Go to Carter u William
son. the druggists and u-k them for
a free trial bottle Of this medicine.
They have them to give away.
UllJlW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

#.. -. % ali 81 ~
.., - ,',.'I -
,.... H.. ..,l,.-......
...,'i -. a.. I.-,..,
.s,o-.,iaa. 49,. ln,,tira.
.......,,.,. -. ~,
..,-.. -, - ,.aa-4a ,ta ,,.
- -, -, .f,.fr.
..... Observation-Disclosures
.... .,..'-.'r-,'-l. .,., ..,.t.
.."' Ht"' .s s4HAred III %. ot."'''ls Wy
..Iu uIgk st them when We nave
..ua. and cam construct no direct or
.....-.i.....,. .... or .,nr,feful 8y..u-.
,.,.....-- -...
..'''. A'' 'Ae a'r vi
-u.- to-day aud compare Ter o'''
. so .I t4r condition Inmedtiie'
f.I..,,.-- l. iI...-..4l.v
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

Ackrr's celebrated English remedy for
coughs, cold and consumption. Sold by
ns uu guarantee Cast Is, Morrison i
On. lM-Gtr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

T.l-. h-hla.a has .r..-..
N -.lt'su tll '.. -...e. ....
A...' neat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

No cure, no pay. PI Jared and
ale bY CAKIEH& ILLIAMsOS,
u1-U3-u jlA yln AVeLue,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02
WACO EXAMINER.
WACO, FEBRUARY et,..


Aud how doe. a. hi, leave 'oDa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

1hi- l. cold weather. seek ,omlor'
aud find IL by putting down Oh, your
floor 81 carpet from Sanger Bros.
u,UGic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

Boys embroidered slippers ct SauErI
Bup'-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

,ulrago, January gu.-.-CatIlc receipts -IO
sI-Irt
NIuIt- o. art pI, gpud u ghulce shipping o a.
uttO common 20 mrilum ..4uttUU
~hrru receipts 40 active common low cr
mfrglaT Co lair 5,SuottuU medium tu gplt 30
= i5J ,nOics tO.eHtrA JJs5Jo. Texas sheep
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
SALE of MINING STOCK.

BULLION BOUGHT AND SOLD. lin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Cotton Items.
lSeni. .Tropic.l


Last Sunday afternoon man named
George Hamilton was arrested on sus-
picion OF having murdered and robbed
Ollie Smith, of Whitewater. The story
originated in the wild rawlings and asser-
tions made by Hamilton while crazed
with liquor.
We are pleased to learn that our young
and genial friend John L. Hooper has
been "set mp" by the Master Mechanic
of this division of the S, p. Johnny
now sits on the right hand side OF the
cab, and has been gwen position as
"hostler" at Indio.
Quite a number of teams have lately
been employed to work on the Caliior-
mia Southern Railroad in repairing the
road where damaged by winter rains,
1t is now believed that trains will ruf
over the road, on this end, as far as Te
mecula, by the middle OF next week, anC
on the other end, from San Diego, traini
will be run as far as possible up the TIE
mecula canon, and passengers will b'
transferred by stage.
Owing to the impossib lity OF obtain
ing the required timbers during the win
ter with which to construct the fran
work necessary in operating the Menife
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

HOSTING works, but little work has been
done In the Menifee mining district
during the past few months in the way
Of developing up the mines; but we are
informed everything is now procured
that is necessary for the prosecution Of
the work, and we may expect to hear
good reports from those mines soon.
Jane Partie, young married woman
living on Warm Creek, San Bernardino,
attempted TO commit suicide Wednesday
morning BY taking dose OF strychnine.
DR.. Hough was called in and his efforts
saved the young woman's life. Jane
Partie, formerly Jane Buck, is the young
married woman, who skipped out several
months ago with John Stone, but who
a short time ago returned to the valley
without her paramour. 1t is supposed
oil her troubles were caused by being
mated In life with a man many years her
senior, whose habits and mode Of living
filed her with disgust.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

Good news is coming in from various
parts Of the county. r. 7. Buell. re-
ports 5000 acres of growing grain on the
Jonata rancho in excellent condition. He
calculates the yield at about SO, 900 cen
tails and estimates that the product of the
College rancho will be much larger. The
late rain did but little damage to any
thing but hay, excepting in some por-
tions Of the Los Alamos rancho here
grain was considerably lodged. Santa
barbara Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Mob Violence in lndtana-A Wa
man Killer Hung by n Mob.

VINcRNNRs, Indiana, June 24.-At
2;30 last night mob of fifty people
went to the Jail and battered down the
door with rail taken from tho track
and took Oliver Garfield, who murdered
Mrs. Molie Gherken sometime since,
and hanged him to telegraph pole.
His body was left hanging until s A. M.
when it was cut down by his friends.
The mob was quiet but determined. The
Sheriff was at the jail, but was over
powered and no resistance was made.
The murder was an atrocious one, Can
field killing the woman from jealousy.
Missouri Democratic state Con-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Disciplined tor not Attending
Church,

He lived in country town near Pro.
vidence, X. L., and had not attended
church for many months. At length,
having friend visiting him, he accom-
panied him, one Sunday, to meeting
Arriving in front of the edifice, one OF
the deacoDs beckoned him to ono side,
and he expected talking" to for his
delinquency. He was much relieved,
however, by the denouement. Looking
all around, to assure himself that he
would not be overheard, the deacon said
to him, II heard you had very fine
calf you wanted to SELL"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Morgan Il SONS Not members OF
the stock Exchange,

NEW YORK, June "a, Morgan h Sons
were not members of the Stock Elk.
change. They are known as merchant
bankers who drew exchange and dealt
in securities on the list.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Certificate of Copartnership.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l,
nIa-.- IN lnL-.-1.- ~ L -ns A NanIRs

CITY AND COUNTY oF Los ANGELES,
We the undersigned. do hereby certify that We
are partners transacting business in this city,
and county OF Los Angeles, under the
firm name and style Of Lazarus 4 Meier; that
the names In full Of all the members OF such part.
nership are 2. Lazarus, at Los Angeles, Louis
Meier, at los Angeles, and that the places Of
our respective residences are set opposite our
respective names, hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands this % day OF June, lss4.
y. LAZARUS, Los angeles.
LOUIS MELZER, Los Angeles.
je4 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Another AbscOnding President.
suicide of "A Prominent Banker.
cholera In TOulOn-Radical Meas
ures Taken TO Prevent Its
Spread

PARIS, June 24-F'ive deaths from
cholera are reported at Toulon. The
Minister of Commerce has issued a notice
that the cholera at Toulon is Sporadic
and not the Asiatic. That it is due to
local infection and therefore confined to
the place of its origin. Eight thousand
persons left Toulon yesterday. A camp
la, been formed for occupation by the
navy crews. The pupils of the public
schools have been dismissed. At Mar
seilles there is no cholera scare. Orders
have been issued to bury Immediately
the corpses of cholera victims in deep
trenches, which will be covered with
chloride of lime. No bodies will be al.
lowed to be taken to the churches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

Lots lo53xI78 feet at $500
each.
Fine Corner, fronting east
on a 100 foot street I78
feet, by 2II feet on a 60
foot street, for 5000.
lao feet corner New High
and Franklin streets, with
three cottages, $l6,5oo.
Lot IS, Block X, Mott tract,
on Pearl, between Second
and Third streets, 6o6l6s,
$500.
Lot west side Carlisle st.
in Cells Vineyard, 5oxl4o
to 2o-foot alley, $4oo.
East of Lot 20. Meserve
4 Loop Tract, 90 acres,
with fine water right, Po-
mona, $4,000.
80 acres. one mile from Sc
pulveda Station and ad-
joining San Rafael foot
hills; ten acres has water
right, $1,000.
ESQ acres in Travis Tract at
Orange, subdivided into 20
to 40 acre lots, at from $25
to SOS per acre, with wa
ter right.
A large amount of land in
Antelope Valley at SIS per
acre. Come and see it.
I7oxIo5 feet on Olive street,
near Temple street, at$2o
per front foot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
c. +, Pearson and A. +. Lott is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. O. +. Pearson succeeds
to the business and will pay all bills against the
late firm and collect all that are due to the same
q. f. PEARSON,
A. h. LOTT
Los Angeles, June II, 1854 jels.4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Los Angeles County Bank. will be held at the
Bank on Monday, July 7th, 1884, at o'clock 7.
NJ, for the puroose OF electing Board Of Di.
rectors and transacting snch other business as
may properly be brought before it.
ie2ltd II. l.. MACNEIL, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Floods and Loss of Life In War.

WARSAW. June 24-The floods de
stroyed the new bridge across the Nis-
aula here which was erected at a cost OF
two million pounds. Crowds were
standing on the fridge watching the tor
rent when the bridge began to give way
Twenty persons were drowned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

Advertiser nts inserted at reasonable rate
Job Work done to compete with ser Francisco
ice style and elegance OF workmanship