davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

Fifty sle'ghs at aud below cost, 81
Barsruh's. You'd be surprised TO see the
ew slsighs, handsomely trimmed in vel
vet and plush, for $50 and upwsrds. These
sleighs must be sold to make room for biz
spring work. Nov IL the time 70 save 81
least ten or fifteen dollars on 9 sleigh.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
5. Z. HUBBARD. II. D.

This IA to certify that the Rockford
Watch bought Feb. -, 1879, has run
very well the past year. Having eel Il
only twice during that time. its only
variation being three minutes. IL has
run very much better than ever an.
tioipated. Il was no adjusted and only
cost so. X 7. BRYANT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

"Wheu ] marry said budding school
girl, am want tall fine looking map. I"
There's where you're wrong, sis, {"
said her more practical mother.
you'll have less trouble watching an
ugly man aud enjoy more Of his com.
many =
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

Il street car Mamma, is thaa man
near sighted y / gueas not, Gertie. !"
But why does he hold that newspaper
50 close TO his face 2" because he Il
very hashful and i afraid that some
lady might ask him to occupy more
than one seat
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

The Times Democrat prints a de-
tailed account of its Florida Ever
glades expedition. The report is
written by Major A. ?. Williams, who
commanded the expedition. II fills
ten columns. The exploring party
consisted of twelve persons, six white
and six colored. They took with them
six Racine canoes. They went by
steamer on October II last from Cedar
Keys to Punta Rassa, Fla, whore they
took to their canoes and proceeded up
the Caloosahatchie River to Lake
Okeechobee, distance of about ninety
miles, arriving there on November |.
The denseness of the swamp through
which they afterward passed may be
imagined from the fact that the party
travelled on an average only about
nGe-quarter of mile a day. After
travelling due south some ten miles the
party struck an inuumersble number
vt small lakes or ponds, most of which
were twenty feet deep.
About thirty miles from Okeechobee
the party entered the grassy waters of
the Everglades and encamped on an
island, the first dry land encountered
after leaving the lake. The only trees
on this island were the custard apple
and wild fig. The progress Of the ex-
pedition from that time was more
rapid. They passed through thousands
of small islands, some Of which were
slightly submerged, and all Of which
we're covered with large trees and
luxuriant foliage. In the southern
glades there was au abundance Of Wild
fowl, deer and fish. No Indians were
met, although smoke from their fires
was seen, and they seemed to hover
about in the distance. Near the head
Of Sharks River, 10 the extreme south
ern glades, the progress Of the expcdi.
lion was greatly retarded by lines one
houlders, which cropped out every
whore above the surface of the water.
aud over which il was necessary to
carry the canoes. The head Of Shark
River was reached on December ;,
and the expedition, sailing down, de.
houched into Whitewater Bay. on tue
Gulf coast, aboat thirty miles from
Cape Sable The distance travelled
from Lake Okeechobge to the Gulf
~as about 10 miles. The whole dis
fauce travelled in canoes was neatly
800 miles. There is no special current
1n the waters Of the Everglades, hut
an almost inpercepGhle flow toward
Che South. But few flowers we've dj,.
covered, and these were Of simple
varieties. such as water lalia- AMI
other specimens found in marshc, all
over Florida. The only snukes seen
we've moccasins. The mosquitoes were
aniy troublesome at night
The expedition has established the
fant that the Everglades from Lake
psecchobee to Cape Sable are worth.
''-- for any purpose Of cultivation;
tbat they contain no large tracts Of
land above water; that they cannot
be- successfully drained, and that the
Establishment and maintenance of
felegraph line along the route traversed
would be impossible. The Everglades.
aud especially the northern glades, are
= vast swamp, irreclaimable aud uac.
i's- The only portion Of the southern
p~ninsula capable Of cultivation lie on
tt- Atlantic and Gulf coasts with this
vas. morass between them.
.'osHUA Il. GrDDISGs AS A DuELL-
i.e Giddings has made some Gery
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
IAr.nI- Ian y

bfeHT.S. Jan. -. ls>2.
The Rockford wsich purchased Feh,
1879. hss performed better than ans
Watch / ever had. lave carried It
every day and st no time hiss 1t been
irregular. or in the least unreliable.
cheerfully recommend the Rockford
Watch. HORACE +. HORTON,
at nighton Furnace Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

{osHUA Il. GDDISGs AS A DuELL-
i.e Giddingz has made some fery
3rnnrks Oh abolition and the South
a# he floor Of the Senate. In this he
! q Southern senator rather rough.
ver the Goals. The senator became
y angry, and sent him challenge.
H. eoald have an apology or blood.
Giidings accepted the challenge, but
r. wrote that he was unacquainted
wah lie use oft the pistol or other fire.
nf0is. As challenged party, he bud
rho choice Of the weapons. He would
'#ne rawhides, tough, long and wirey.
Iaa two combatants should have the
thumbs Of their left hands bound
tightly together, and with rawbides in
their rights should castigate each other
until pne gave In. The southerner
refused TO accept the challenge, and
tie matter dropped. Had he accepted
il Giddings. who was tall, muscular
feIloe, would have cut him to pieces.
-C2eaelaad Leader.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
FEscricAL suoeEsrtoSs

!. How simple a Thing It isto become
a Christian Submit yourself to God.
without reserve and 10 humble trust
. We see why some can never be
come Christians the will cannot bend
pride will not bow.
9. tIow full the gospel is Of encour.
agcmcnt aud promise draw nigh to
God and he vilI draw nigh TO you
humble yourself 10 his sight and he
will lit you up'
4 Note hos large plsce The Apostle
gives TO kindly speech o' othera. Few
thiocs ere more uncbusian and mean
thaa hat,tuaI drtraction. And yet the
batit IS one into salch we may eauIy
hll
,. The uncertainty Of life "a com
mcnpiace with u- ali, and yel hos few
.et a. :; a-Esa mirAt come a., ans hour
So roertiess does lhr most momeutg
truth become ebrn once it is familiar
&. 10 We sufficiently consider that
the Frealest ng az .ins ia that which la
se,lu.t light aud knowledge Aud
vhst occasion we hsye o spck PARTON
Tor 0ar siu- ~ omission Hos wlther-
ing the sentence which sc must fear
will overtske some Ye knew your
duty and ye did it rot che path Of lBfv
was made plain before you and ye would
not walk in it!
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24


Whatever life we live is ''in the sight
of the Lord" What manner of life
then ought we to live in his sight2 What
should We do, and be, if we kept the
fact that his eye is ever upon us proper
ly in mind =? These are among the ques.
tions which James here helps us TO an
swer.
In these verses we see what must be
the Christians.
l, Auitude fowzrds God, --"Submit your.
selves therefore to Cod Those ad.
dressed are protesting disciples already
but all of them are imperfect, and some
of them are possibly self.dcceiyed-"sin-
ners," ''double.minded," F" still.
The very first thing sinner has to do
is to submit to God and the attitude of
submission is to be that Of all his after
life The term submit is drawn from
military life. The worldling has just
been spoken of lv. 1 as an enemy and
coa ,,.. ;,., h.a,, .,ot.a,, - T.. eta.ra
sisting the proud. The proud worldIing
is now counselled to surrender. But
this is not harsh, imperious demand
a. will be- seen by noting the word
therefore" which points back to a
- - q.
" :" '''' -
-, ''''s ~
''',,' po' = = ''''''''''' '','"' '"''''''
''E ''' ~ '''''' ~ ''''' N'' ~ '''' ''''',
+ 'q'''''''' WI" very ma" Is, 70 ""',h "a
:. - W. =, " ~ '' ','' '"'9'''' -
~ = Wv 80 r, '''o''' ~ '''' ~ ''''
~. '',''. ,''' i'"'' :, = ',''''''' ',''
'''''' "'s''' Wv wv - anu ~
wiz nee rom you more 'h"n th'''
"'' waits {" meet ana "'l'"m" those
VINO ""u'' come over /" h''h' Pfh"
nlsh 70 h'n IN prayer ana trust and he
VIII dr"" n'sh 10 y""-'''h TO welcome
pn, - ,i,i. .,,,,,,...;., ..... .,.,.,..
pu.t la ,.C, ,cb;mJ. n,,n.I. m .sn.
both If re. and ~ H.. h,,r, Ircn.n
f,r,h n. or,,o. hill. ..;,., a.. L.n.l.
,,r., J.. .r.,n AL -. ~, ,.,..
p.......,,.. ...... .,..,-.
r..m =. g.ntl.,....l.,i,.. rh.-,
must f.. n, ir,ari.f,r r., h.rr,,., .or
render or service.
Thefir.t thing , sinner i.tod,i-t..yl
NIT h. God. ruftin, an sin. h.hipdbim
Eu how soon ds.-, apa. who da... tti.
berie ,o ,.,r1..iys TINT L;s aim. ,r... ,,Is,,
and great, H. finds what surprising
occasion to "mouru and weep IT De-
know, hi. own heart hn vjlI often fnd
laughter turned Il" mourning.
All tbi. humhlne # one. self tu 'h~
sight ot God maE"e both che beginning
ami th" after Trozr"-- "i Christian dis.
oipl.-hp, Aud where tHa is. ft"d b.
n"'ft '""A h" shall ... H.a "n.
. Gsagr.. fnra,E r,t-rs --"~aesl mot
as.l one af auaghar. L,.fh,rr.
Tt. er.s ...,.,....,.l....,., ..r ~
...rhau .b.f. i,v. ft,.. f..r,I ,I.,.e...i ,y.,1.
I'm ,by b.af,,r and .. ~. fn.t ,I5..
which mark. nj. trta ,'.,r.tiag F. bs.at
,itnl. toward cod U., tbsr. ..,.
-.,. !, r-. ~,
s..,,
,.E,I1,
.,..it. -. -. -
-. -,
'i''''''''' - an ''''''N % t''' "''rt. N"th'
ing more s'I''y reveals 'h'"Rh' ana
'''''''s' h'" sl'''N''2 J. . -'s" - envy
jealousy nate fr'de' 7eiilshness. u
marks spirit the very oPPosit" 81 love.
Inc apostle accordingly puts II for.
WaFu 81 one 10 TIE specially remembered
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS.

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly passed on the
2ath dayof March. A. d. is2l, the Commissioners of
Centre Csuuty Will sell 1t public sale at ths Court
tiuase Ia the Borough Of bs iafuts. on Tttasdas the
t2th day Of February, A. D. 1881, the foiiovtng de-
ueribed tracts uf land, puIehas.u W tie t0untJ II
TreAsnrsr's sale, and which hsvs TsmaiusduuTe
deemed for The space Of i've years and upwards.
Al URfkHT,
He CAMPBELL,
JOHN WOLF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

The Rockford Watch runs very &C.
curately better than sny watch | ever
owned, and have had one that cost
$50. Can recommend the Rockford
Watch to everybody who wishes a fine
timekeeper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
From the New York Observer.
IONAL LEss0
From the New York Observer

~ HEx. nKsny :. oaour, 0. ..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

JANUARY 27.--LivinR as in Gods
sight. james i;7.tT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

time were his own, 10 be used as he
pleases. lie takes small account both
of his frailty and of his dependence. He
says, ~ leH do this or that to-day and
the next year whereas the morrow is
all uncertain whereas our earthly life,
and our own selves, as respect this earth
ly sphere, are but as the mist which rises
on the morning air and then vanishes
away and the circumstances and length
of our stay here all depends on the will
of God. What presumtion, what
insubmssion there is in all this God
has purpose in placing us here high
and good. If we have submitted to him,
we shall try to fall in with that pur.
pose. We shall not say, ~ will"
Is ii wrong, then, TO make plans and
forecast the futurer Certainly not
For that would bs TO suffer life TO run
to waste, and TO leave every good enter.
prise 10 ianguish and fail. But what il
wrong is to forget our dependence on
God, and TO act as il We might use our
own time and order our affairs M we
please. The Christian way lie TO be al.
ways saying in spirit, "Lord, what wilt
thou have me TO do ? and TO have such
raiEd in our work that, If our plans
tsil or death meets us in the very midst
Of them, We shall not be distressed.
Taking Gods view oi time, and feeling
his right to order all things concerning =
ii, we shall be most careful 10 do with
our might what our hands end to do for
our own souls FIRST, and thea for God $
glory in saving the souls of Others. We
shall not suffer schemes of business TO
crowd prayer and Bible study and Chris.
tian work into narrow corners.
1. RSsponSs 70 kaopea dsty.--In the
Apostles thought the conclusion OF all
this is, that we cannot be guiltlcss II,
knowing Gods will, we fail to do it
We should then be iu our sins, or. if wc
have ever submitted TO God, we should
be making work for repentance. The
heart that is on Gods side is not con
tent with high thoughts and good pur
poses, nor yet with the confession Of sin
aud acknowledgment OF duty. The
greater our knowledge the greater our
guilt if we are not doors Of the word.
oar sins OF omission will constitute a
large par, Of that for which we shall be
judged at last.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
gs party In polit!ss. 70. sny ssst Il re iElsa
TnE GREATEST AND TnE nEsT.
THE LARBH puuRLE WEEKLY
RELIGIOUS AND aBCULAn
NEW YORK OBSERVER
fEaaaI.llAhna 1921

No paper IN ife cgfutfy has RxFEnlExgxb Axn
AaLE cahFa % EnfvuHs NT ifsugnus Prime stands -
the heaa IF She editorial fraternity and his letters AMI
editorials stiii enrich the 0HssTER Utier among
eiltofs hsve bal the tfaining II auAftef ~ century
for tilsif anfM
THE CaHHsseoNnENfa ~ TIE OHsEHvxR are from ~
iands ard ths usss eaFsfaY prepared from isitess
sad ielsgFaHs. furnishing = complete vew ef the cun
ditien If the wuHk each wask
Tie Department. of AahtrtLTuNH Hcstsnee EeNHAx
kcuauL rEsenfya ard HEliafnrs are cunduetedhY
sxpeFts vh0 HFite elaAFly sua % the point The UU
sssvzs duss egt 81 ~ columns With long essAss ana
cid ssTmons, hut sims 10 ha
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

GOLDEN TExT.-Humhis yourselves In the sight Of
the Lord, aud he shall llft sou up.--JAmea Ai0
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
The Florida Everglades.

REGION ALMOST IMPENETRABLE
AND WORTHLESS FOR CULTIVATION.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

DfEgta, YosAbl 4 Co. DtSaEs 4 YaaAieE,
coburn Pa Centre Hall, Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

A8st'v A~aeoa Iganta. al reiasei
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

giving sVes weak nAAsasaes aHssT fali ~ fustrur
items, sstHsnt au5 tfat Hud : sFcu1As eHEnF
euHtsiaiug ali itsa bew. ss8faus comments upaH
rents svents saa great variety Of choice rFadiug
The prizes i 3 Is Yesr fuf M0sA ubs sac srns
scaf#aAs He kfse dollar esHuwisHlaH - cafE The
%iRsssus GnTTsss. an elegantly Hfuud voums of f1a
pages, runtHiniug pnfiraii II fhs AutlsaF Sample
ease 81 the Uns2avfa wll - seat b an address free
Address
New York Obsarver.
~ d - Iarh Rotc. N. II.
.naat
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

--sabacFlbe fof tha cEgTaE DnaocnA ,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
Board of Trade.

The monthly meeting OF the Board OF
Directors was held at 4 p NJ. yesterday.
Present, Gibson. Dodsworih, New
mark. Matthews and German.
The Secretary's monthly report for
April showing cash receipts OF St0675,
including attorneys fees $40 20. and
balance OF Sl5l6.39 in the hands OF the
Treasurer, was submitted and approved.
A resolution was adopted in favor OF
securing the assignment Of a number ol
creditors interested in any attachment
or insolvency case to the lnrgest creditor
Ia such case, whenever possible, thereby
avoiding a repetition OF attachments or
suits.
Bids were received as follows for
printing and binding 10000 Of the forth
coming annual report and pamphlet;
Mirror Printing CO., Bacon & Co.. }. d.
Gilchrist, and Studabecker 4 Co. Tho
latter firm being the lowest bidders the
contract was awarded to them.
The Secretary was instructed to cir
culate for signatures of merchants a
petition to Congress asking for the pas
sage Of National Bankrupt Law at the
present session of that body.
A communication was read from Hon,
II. +. Del Vale, promising his hearty
cooperation in behalf of the resolution
recently adopted by the Los Angeles
Board Of Trade favoring noninteryen-
tion by the Legislature, now in session,
in any measures that may be urged by
San Francisco merchants for the rcduc-
tion Of Los Angeles and other interior
cities TO the position of distributing
points.
The following transfers of seats were
confirmed by the Board; Geo. III. Bone
brake to Los Angeles National Bank,
CURSOR & Wilson TO Cursor X Font, SEQ
field h Tevis to t. A. Edwards, and
Woodhead & Gay to Woodhead, Porter
Bros. h Co.
Bills aggregating S2766 60 were audited
and ordered paid. Adjourned
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
California Wines.

mot only will the California wine
market supply the Eastern States with
pure light wines but England will be an
extensive customer. The taste for ligat
clarets there has been increasing ever
Gladstone took the duty off French
Wines, and as that country can now
supply neither the quantity nor the
quality of the wine required, attention
has been turned TO California and Aus
tralia. From these countries the supply
is yearly increasing, and it will not be
many years before ships which hive
heretofore carried wheat will be loaded
with wine for the consumption Of the
world at large. San Francisco Stock
Report.
This is very tlatiering from the Stock
Report which is authonly in such matter
and although il applies to California in
general, it applies more particularly to
Los Angeles and Southern California
as Los Angeles is the recognized hub OF
vitticulture in America.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON woor,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
coNvEYANcEs MAY &. 1854.


Pomona L & W 60 to Mrs N NJ Martln-Lot 8.
blk a., Pomona: $500.
On Mansur to u Pholps-lS.b0 acres In Ro
Santiago de Santa Ana. S2lO0.
T kendrick To NJ Roesch and 7 Eschelbacb
N blk + and part Of blk a. Gray tract s,3OO.
Strain TO j Craw Agreement to convey
lot 8, blk A, kracmer tract, 5000.
y Greenwell TO Nus N Penlleton-LotW ", ,
blk 14b, Santa Monica; $3.50.
l. I Reynolds to I D,er-bi.Ss acre, In Sc !
sec II. T3S X IL W, $500
e Brnnsby to a Diaz / acre in Colima tract;
$50
A Crowier to |. Ewing--Lot 10 and N 10 Il OF
lot o, nix %, Huber tract.
Pomona La " Go to y d Tilden agreement
to convey sw blk III, Pomona: $1,000
Unknown owners by Go Tax Coll ctor to W II
Spurgeon Lot 10, blk %, Santa Ana; sl7i
W W Martin TO q W Hines N b acres OF lot 30,
Tustn city; 800.
Same to slme--lI acres In ITO Santiago de
Santa Ana; 500.
h N Hamilton to E,ton-Iot II, blk I, Pio-
ncer nltlg Assn tract, S2o0.
Rosabelll EAlleu to Gillespie-sw | of sw 4
sec 30. T3S, II W; Slpb0
W HUFF and \ y |. Marsh TO = Ward Lot Is,
blk l. Sisters OF Charity tract 300.
Estate of Juana X de Ramirez. dec'd-ortler
confirming sale OF lot NE cor Main st and Moran
Lane to NJ Hall.
Same to same-Samc as last: s235.
J q Shoemaker ct al to Id OF Supervisors l. A
Co-I.and for road.
p a Reno and NJ, his wife, to Z McDermott
and NJ. his wlfe-Lot IL, blk 3. Sanchez tract;
$1,000.
Miss NJ G and Miss = Mcclellan to Il r King
tolo de Vejo; si333.33
II r Mansfield to Mansfield Part Of blk 20,
Ord's survey; si.00.
j Mansfield to W Il HUFF Same as last; s,,5h.
TJ Flanagan to W T Lamble-T-l0 acre T. Of
river; $40.
. Phillip and ". his wife, to q F Bisby-a lots
N OF LIST st; sib00..
X Junghluth to = A Hammond Lots and 8,
blk ID, Morris vineyard tract: $50
Harvey TO L 0aks-Lot a. blk u, Pomona;
Nancy Lacey and II W, her husband to = Il
Lacey--Trsct in TO San rascual; 81.
B Lagore to T fessenden Lot -, blk 157,
Pomona; SIt0.
h Cohn to Amelia II shpman-Lot I, blk J, ,
Morris Vineyard tract: 500
v i,eaudry to W Davis-Lots and o, blk I,
Mott tract: $1,000.
" Mcinzcr by Co Tax Collector TO L G Green
Lot y, blk las, Santa Monica; sl.30.
I. q Green to q d pendleton- as last
$50.
L j Rose to Nina L wachteI-Part Of Lot II
Gritiin's add to " LA; 81.
Jasper to j Montgomey-Lot 10, blk q,
Thomas tract; Si00
a Timms to Eliza V Burkle Lot L. blk 50,
San Pedro: 5000.
q Gassen t. W IIellman-Lot |, hlk l0l
Bellevue Terrace tract; $500
MULLER to X and h Muller Lot side lst st 4.
lot 10. Murrat Garden tract and lot o. Blk Il.
Johnston tract; gift.
Mary Young and & b. her husband, to Mrs 4
Wilson s 60 II OF blk o., ords survey; 81
w Z B Davis to q II williams Lot q. blk T.
Mott tract yr 10 per cent er'annum; Salh.
Maggie Tierney to II " Stoll--l.ot II, blk SO,
Huber tract. $500,
Estate Of } II Patrick ct AL minors Order con-
firming sale of lot l., hlk /, Nichols add, to q
WINS sale of blk 0, T. l. A, to uri Embody, aud
sale Of lot 9. blk X, Mott tract to White
W Davis to W p u Davis-Lot o. BLK I, Mott
tract; ST25.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., Wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Gan a Woman keep a secret ,

A prominent physician asserts that
woman can really be made quite i'll by
trying to keep great secret; yet, with
ont wishing to cause any illness, but
rather to cure it, we have a secret to
impart, and that is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood of
Rheumatic and Gouty patients. OF
course you are at liberty to tell the se.
cret, which is called Salicylica. 1t
strikes directly at the cause OF Rheu-
matism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
Proposals for Rebuilding First
Street and Also Street
Bridges.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up TO the
meeting Of the Council oil the city Of Los Angeles
Of May 9TH, A. d. 1884. for the rebuilding OF
the First Street and the Also street Bridges. In
accordance with the original plans and speci',a-
tions thereof said proposals 10 he at 40 much
por linear foot for trrstle work and at much
per linear foot for embankmcnt.
A certified check for $500, payable TO the order
OF the undersigned, must accompany each bid
surety that the bidder will enter into contract
In conformity with his bid II the same is &C.
cepted by the Council
TIE Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Council OF the city Of Los An.
geles at ita meeting OF April 2sth, A. .. 1881.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council Of the CITY Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles April 18th, A. ID. 1884. ap30.5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
1884. at y o'clock

1884. at y o'clock.
At the AUCTION HORSE and CARRIAGE MART
and Sales Yard. opposite stenges Nursery,
on LosAngelcs Street. between First
and Second
will sell TEN HEAD OF choice selected Jer-
sey Cattle Cows and Bulls by order OF y. J..
Barrstte, ESQ, ut Auction, for cash, or satsiac-
tor,ly endorsed paper TO the Bank, one per cent.
added. Sale positive and peremptory.
Full particulare hereafter.
No other stock will be admitted at this sale
The above stock will be on exhibition one
week previous TO the day Of sale Their milk is
almost cream itself, and noted fact. they will
milk the year around. THE ORIGINAL STOCK
was imported from the Queens Model Farm on
the Island u Jersey, England. Tho pedigree OF
each animal is recorded in the Jersey Herd
Club Book.
We invite stockmen, dairymon, farmers and
others to attend this sale, even II you do not
wish TO purchase This presents a good oppor-
tuniiy for all parties that wish to improve their
stock.
NOTE-At an Auction Sale In New York the
bull calf Eurstus, only seven weeks old, sold for
i2,h00, Bull Pedre sold for 10000 The same
amount was oft red for the COW Bomba and re-
iuwd. For further p,rticulhrs enquire Of r. j..
Barretto, Esq Downey Forest Grove or Of
ap23td JOHN &. BELL, Auetioneer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
Los ANGELES MARKETS.

Prizes gwen o.nv ne for round lots. Of stan.
dard quality, delivered at store or sareLense IN
this city. Small parcels on qualities or extra
ohoics grades not Included On the third
rage OF this paper win be found resume Of
transactions on Change. with = review OF the
market each Ay