davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
kissing and The Press.

Kissing is an old subject with sedi-
tors. Every now and then some edi-
tor, having his thoughts, for a moment,
sentimentally turned, docs his utmost
to picture in vivid words
"the soft and sweet eclipse
When soul meets soul on lovers lips"
The attention of the press has
recently been called to this del
icate subject by the announcements
that the three Emperors, who have
been holding a conference in Polish
castle saluted each other
with loves great artillery"
The American is very much shock.
ed to learn that in any country men
should waste their sweetness upon the
desert h(aiD. He even looks with en-
Wy upon the fashion the women have
of kissing each other, and declares
that the practice is generally hypo
critical. One paper has ventured t.
say that this indiscriminate kissing
among the women should be prevent
ed by law. # the press continues it,
agitation Of reform in occulation i
may yet come to pass that we shall
have the law that is said once to hay,
been in force in the wooden nutme,
State, which forbade a man from kiss
ing his wife on Sunday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

And by gone events cast their shad-
ows back. Tho Mulligan shadows
hide the glory of Blaine
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

mo one will ever know from me
that l disposed Of a single dollar in
Maine" Blaine to Fisher
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

"Blaine is an important man for us
to have ieel all right toward us.
Caldwell to Fisher.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

Tho following list of appointments for joint
discussion by Hon. R. L. Taylor anl Hon 3 an
uel W. Hawkins Democratic AMI .;rtditrei
Electors for the State at large, hayv u9c. ,.,f-c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

O.C. King is gaining strength every
day
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
'83 A GE.ND COMB NATION '84
DIAMOND AND lELlIt1 COAL.

VIII be furnished to the citizens Of
johnson City and vicinity at reasona-
Bic rates. A large supply Of the very
best coal kept on hands at all times,
S. II. POUDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
SuIIin'S Female College,
BRISTOL, TENNESSEE.

The sixteenth session will open Au-
gust 2Sth. The advantages offered are
equal to the best found anywhere in
this country. $4,000 will pay all ex-
penses for board, contingent and tut
ton fees in literary department for a
year Extra studies and other neces-
sary expenses low. Send for catalogue
to REV. d. S. HEARoN, M. A.
Bristol, Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

"C0nceulment of the
Investment and every
thing connected With ii
would have been very
easy had concealment
been desirable, bat
your action in the mat
ter was as open aud as
fair as the day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

~ noe what you say
about the importance
OF m! keeping all quiei
he TO-"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

mo one will ever
know from me that |
have ever uisp6sed Of a
single dollarin Name "
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

WHAT BLAINE ASKED
FISHER TO WRITE TO
HIM.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

"Bd!1 this letter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

WHAT BLAINE WROTE 7
FISHER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

pv..exmu-We had the pleasure q
soee,inr Hr. 3. N. Mears, the genial col
go Il ne Martha Co. Denoera: n ous
Sewn lsst Friday. He 80 g. ~ "ss
% Huntingburg. - .
Messrs. s. II. Stewart, =. Coz =. s
Hone. ]. sesg, g. n. n.dolph' = psFtw'
Gcsmsnp. &. y. Nilbu!n ana Z. III
= .iis~s slI called On - che week q " y,
ssrS - electIoa tickets, ed clever -
or men they ere, too' s..
NJ. James Kellans called " eds Z. I. 7,
ma savs BIrdseys 4 keeping Up " 80 y,
vesr's reputation FOR grown 49, N IN
1rise sni win soon outstrip - 80
smaller pieces. ......,c,,.
ur. +. 8. Bighsm, q InoIa"s .ps,s
csilsd 81 u Yesterday, . 81 No. sSv n;
~ AVER. ana looking oue sor Dus~
stationery Interests. ".
County supt. a. y. sweeney !. 49, !. = \
tsndancc e the Teachers Conveneo1 :
jedsrsonvIIle The week.
"a. Sarah Cooper les q kc 49,.
80 ! 80 ~ seversi weeks 8 her ntner
I. Perrs county. She closed : yssy ~
eess6ul term Or school % .o.y ~
needs ths ret snd rsooPsssooa \ N
visit. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

.sOh. / do feel 90 nice!v said 2 Young
sirl 81 nineteen years. n don't feel e !, \
/ had ! head or = stomache, Or anything.
Ara ~ headaches, backaches, stomach
aches and many other aches. swelling
sores. &C.. troubled her before she took
~ Govsott's Y ellow Dock and Sarss'
,arIlls. This remedy restored her e
nerfscf health. q y indies<ed ~ ne'
|cIear oemplexlon. smooth skin and or'Rn'
ewes. II win relieve I'll ailments pecu
liar % female life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

rheron p. Keator, Editorct ~ Msyns:
IA. ~Gszetto,' writes. r3s H,r-s
AZ vesrs have always ueeo 81 800 y.
Tsv Discovery, Sor coughs q moss " I
x".c chsrScssr. = we'll y fcr tnoss 2! q. !
, NM svne. Il never taIls g es.ecs :
1877. cnrc Nv friends % vnom
Sevc commended e speak q !. - \ ~ y
MN ssrms. Having bean cured ~ y n
sServ conrh have had for nve ys.. '.....
scrslasr Il thc only reliable eng :, W.. \
s.rs ~ Courhs. Colds. etc. S.n .
Wehviroer Bros. Drug Store sn@ 81
Ysrr TrIsl bottle. Large si<s $l"0' =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

o>rTbet sHgs,t cold yoa think = r''le
AZ nav prove The foreronner q |. som
s's.s.f shst NAV be fatal. Avoid tnIs re-
IN ~ t.kinx Ayers Cherry fecsors''
go hest Of known remedies fcr co'us:
~ n.ehs cstarr.hs. bronchitis. ineip'enss
cousumption. and ~ Other ehFses co.
hing di&eaaes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04
Rev. Father Wlds'
EXPERIENCE.

- ~. Z. =. WIS, we1l-knsvn ~
-.l~~1~-o~v - usw Uorks 80 bro1her
Y - 49, eulDsnt Ju6ge Wnoe' - -
Massachusetts ouDenns oen'& $500
- fellows;
- 3. ~ a., ~ r., ~ 8 -
ISss uinssr ! Ne trosole1 vlih 2 ~.
nssonforlabls isehIng n.1eF 49,! 1872
more e.2ss!any y I'M, ~. 49,, " !, 49,,
4, 81. = az. ss' esf 80 ~ sls
eve :sssrs s's s.s.rrh - ssis'rssi cough Y
eppsfIfs vas cor. 80 ~ sy.,s'. = y
xren's ssrsxrAsIILA. y elssrv.1ies e
n.A1y eshee sass9 - i - sst,is q ~ -
sbovs.ssns1 dIsosds9s. ~ eR2ss's -
sss 49,, e ~ ~ essss esd isssiss ssss
~ ~. 1'ss,ssssrs1 ~ sskarrh ana es9l1
vsrs 49, e.re1 - ~ $500 sss1n ~. IN
- So, s.. s;s.a if.s ". ~ :.
49, ssronSSr. - 1 as@donee thess Es..l1
- - - ~ ~ 0AnsAPA9rExA, 49,
I rs:en.s.1 - =. so< <.e..s I ~
81 8 :. ~, e; 49, skss sss Ss:slss 80
&C., laG1D - yoar eervtees nopn8 -
e''7x sss rssPsssisil5. P.wuss-
1ns shovs tunlanso = - % = - nsny
~c-re,relv eomine - Or nceics. unieA Deovo
80 ,ur1cce odapoan6llfy - AyDn'o 8AnsA'
rxrrfl.A - - snso q ~ d|oensn er'sl10
fron inpurs . InDsvnsne1 -. - Z
voahsnsd vitality.
Ayers sarsaPagl!l!l!e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

Rrrru& -Nr. j. W. Greene !: resdy
~. sn"ther school nov. His wife pre-
senscd him with flne boy oueeay'
M. A1ois Renner, boss q ne '.' y
=, shc Eclipse saiiIs, looks etra'EnteF q
-. vde.k than ever. ana krecss ~
<",s.5s more cordisi. = ne Thoughts n
: "ew boy 4 IT, house wsrnas h'm ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

o>rA Viil 70 aushorize the exr""r.e
= nsr value a the u. s. Treasury p = 2
Trade 4 YER dollar for The legal teoder
siI~sr dollar. and 20 recoin them ote
si,ver dollars. caaaed TIE lower 4 ouse 2!
Congress On Tuesday ~ = snoH 3
mass The Senate. but q tnat ofs.cn =
|RepubIIcan. and opposed 20 e''ver .e..s
|ev y CURRENCY. Sc fate there y oooos'u'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

For lame Back. Side Or Chest ne 81
iob's Porous Plaster. Price - cent
Sold By Mehrjnger Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

Thar uACKl&o coCCu can Be 80 quicki>
|cured ~ ShIloh's Cure. We guarantees
I. For sac ~ Nehringev Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

sutroH's COUGH and Consumption Cure
Is cold BY rs on . guarantee ~ cu'e'
consumption. Mehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

n>ynv. Louie senr sersIvs6 hand
come mirror (or he Der (hIs week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

z: i, .s ssSs w; 8; liz: T:'E s s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

To cunr 1 sors throat. GasgIe wis'
Plso's Cure for CONSUMPTION. % CENTS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

wAxrrp.-some body 70 contract %
800 ! honse few hundred fees " 49,
,,er immediately. For particulars apply
a he Counsxa Ory'cr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

4 U ec<lly boz ~ eesds w1t<1 wv osip en w y u
~ ! LD slther Eex. - more money uxst 49, 49,.
~.,hl.r siss II this world. fernu<s s~.* ~: ~
~. sbsc'ussly sure, - eass saaksss 80 n. is-is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

- M. Henry. 4. eermcrHhe!m y 49,
.o,,.ced ~ hie fsiends - candidate ~.
s r...sir~ ~ the Peace. n he v elected
IA ounii6ea Ne win make : nr:'-c.ss.
c~,cer. Ava good justice 4 - 'mpos'
ssnt olIlcer IN town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

AsTun nploves ehee5xu ~ IN y y ~
SsSwSoh 6ifeo9o-it = the -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

Will xoU sUrrEs with Dysnepsss ano
liver Compliant? Ghiloh's vi<a''zer Y
4 guaranteed 70 care. Sold By Aens'
ifo4er Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

stsxrLrss SIGHTS. made .,Iserable ~
<hst terrible cosrh. 8hiIoIrs Cure Y tne
remedy (or yos. Sold BY Aehf'ngs'
Rros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

~ Ss:;: y: ,!l !:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-04

srrp roun address re 2 cent s.sm W -
.'x'!i ~ Sii 5|ssa.5 n ss1as 80
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Restaurant Abbreviations.

"Three up, coif' called the waiter.
The customer looked curiously to see
what the unusual order meant. The
waiter brought the customer three small
cakes and cup OF coffee.
Zone brown bu X, cried another
waiter. In few minutes he brought
the customer a plate of buckwheat cak es
done brown.
"Beef and" and cham and were fire.
quently heard and the orders were filled
with beef and beans aud ham and eggs.
''Give me plate OF. bean, he said to
the waiter.
"0ne plate of Boston strawberries.
yelled that functonary.
The old gentleman was startled, but
some received his favorite dish at cost
of 10 cents, while New York strawber
ries would have cost him 30.
Cincinnati quail; have it fat, was
the next order.
The cook cut off a large slice. of fai
pork and put it on the range.
"All walters, said the proprietor,
who sat at the door TO see that no man
escaped without paying his bill, "have a
system of abbreviation and peculiar
nomenclature for food. Some Of ouI
customers know this technical form OF
ordering so well that they use it them,
selves"
A well. dressed man here entered and
taking seat at the table, ordered the
waiter to bring him two tish balls
Zone sleeve-buttons, cried the wait,
err, while the cook softly repeated
"sleeve- buttons. IN. Y. Dial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
An Obliging Market Man.

Nearly two winters were devoted by
Mr.. Newman to painting in the Mercato
Vecchio or Old Market, Just then
threatened with what has since come
upon 1.-THE total demolition aud recon.
struction which the Florentines have
not only inflicted on this ancient centre
of their city, but are intlicting and
threatening far and wide in Florence.
The artist established very friendly re-
lations with the various stall keepers,
from whom Ire invariably received the
greatest considerations; they were ever
ready to move their wares aside and
make place for his camp.stool and
easel, building barriers of chairs and
benches to prevent him from the
too intrusive interest of street
boys. On going into the New
Market to choose Christmas din
whese proprietor he did not recognize, he
began to select some fish, but the man,
who at once recognized him after lapse
of several years, demonstrated that that
fish was not good enough for the Signore,
and fetched basket from some icy re-
gion. 1t appeared that this was one of
Mr.. Ncwnans old protectors one, in-
deed, who had become so devoted to him
that he had gone the length of offering,
him his daughter in marriage Through
friends, of courseN the one great recon-
mendation being that she was quite a
Signora, had never lifted her hand to do
anything, and had never been seen in
the Mercato,-H. Bu1ton formda, IN
The Manhattan for jane.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
kiore Ancient History.

Mr.. Conkling. see, ton les much Of
the alleged interview with the Rev. Mr..
Snyder Of ST. Louis. do not wonder
at his denial Of the words the amateur
reporter put in his moo h, especially
that part which makes Conkling opposed
TO tho electoral commission. Mr.. Conk
ling on two occasions distinctly told me
that he was the author of the electoral
commission schemes OF 1877. ! never
heard anything more graphic than his
account-given TO me as ! sat smoking
with him In his library, while he chewed
the end Of an unlighted cigar--of his
talk with Grant and Sherman over the
porils that would probably environ the
inauguration Vi Hayes. Grant was de
pressed, terribly 80. aud said he only
wanted to get away from Washington
without having to shed blood-any.
thing and everything for pence. shcr.
man was full Of tight; he believed in
his artillery and could ond my row in
half M hour with his regulrr batteries.
Conkling walked up and down the room
tthe conversation took place in the
evening at the White IIousel listening
to the two generals and snyng nothing
until they had finished. Then he stop
ped in front OF Grant, and, reach.
ing out his forehnger, impress.
sively (he acted it all out to mel,
unfolded his plan for AN electoral
commission. When he had finished,
Grant jumped to his feet, grabbed him by
his baud, and said. "rhat's II. Ita all
right, sherman. Conkling has saved US. u
Conkling got sick Of his electoral scheme
before il finished its work, and lodged
the vote on Louisiana; but he has not
only always claimed to be the father Of
the job, but that IL was the only way 10
get out OF the little difficulty and avoid
civil war. -Phiiadsiphia Record.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
.=~s -
Carlisle and the Negro Girl

An incident occurred tho other even.
ing in one OF the 3-eent cars which go
from the Capitol TO the White House,
which attracted no attention at the time
but which, had IL occurred in the days
before the war, would have been widely
commented upon. The car was full Of
ladies' aud gentlemen, and Speaker Car.
Isle was sitting beside me looking very
grave and probably thinking himself u
great fool for having accepted such n
trying position NJ Speaker of this Con
gress. when u young negro girl entered
the car. There was no scat for her, and
she grasped the strap, locking vainly
around for seat. There was none 10
be seen, and no one rose to give bor one.
At last the Speaker, coming out OF his
meditation, saw her. He half rose to
give her his place, when he changed his
mind, and, crowding the rest OF us to
ward the end of the car, made room for
her beside himself, aud motioned her to
sit down. She did 30. There was no
ostentation about it, and the Speaker
relapsed into his moody meditation as
soon as II was over Washington Letter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
A Modern Maple-Sugar Grove.

A very touching description of a
modern maple-sugar camp appeared
some weeks ago in the columns of the
Free Press. The writer was disappoint-
ed at finding the sap was gathered In
patent buckets instead of in the old
fashioned trough, and boiled in patent
evaporator, set ON q brick furnace, in
stead Of in the old black iron kettle Of
huge dimensions bubbling over great
hickory fire. The writer must have
been an old fogy indeed, for the 80.
called modern camp he speaks Of has
long since given way to the still more
recent methods Of making maple
sugar. One of the finest maple
sugar camps in the West Is situated right
here In Detroit. The camp which, when
first started, occupied one room in base.
ment. has now extended over the entire
underground floor OF n large building. A
reporter. on visiting this maple grove,
found the horny -handed farmers hard ut
work sugaring OIL. Great barrels OF the
poorest sort OF Cuba sugar, damp, dark
and olaminy, stood in the cellar, like ex-
ecuted Cubans, with their heads oil.
Shallow copper tanks simmered over coal
fires.
eyes" said the brouzed agriculturist,
"now is our busy season. We use up
several barrels OF Moscovado sugar day.
We dump the sugar into the pans and
stir it up with hot water. Then we add
the sand, and ground leaf, and twigs-"
81 don't twig," said the reporter.
"What ground leaf do you use, and
whys"
10! we get maple.leaves and break
'em up. Nothing phases man so much
az to find bit Of maple-leaf or snapped
of twig in his lump Of maple-sugG.
"And the sandY"
80, well, sand is cheap enough and
helps big in weighing out the chunks.
People are sort Of educated up to expect
ing sand in their maple-sugar.
"You use real maple sugar to give the
favor, SUPPOSE"
"Bless you, no That's the old fish
ioned way and it's expensive. No; we
have avoring extracts in them oarboys,
and we can turn out any brand Of maple
that's called for"
"The boy was ladling ont the dark
looking fluid into molds that held about
o pound each; some molds held five
pounds. Another poured the more
liquid stuff into cans labeled: "Pure
Vermont Maple Syrup-Beware of Imi-
tations."
Suppose you sell most Of It in the
city here.
''No. very little. The greater part
goes to farmers in the country, who
bring il in again in farm wagons and sell
it around the streets at houses where
the people will only have the pure ar
ticle, and won't buy from the regular
stores"
This is the real modern maple-sugar
camp. None Others are genuine. DE.
fron Free Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Notice to Creditors.
In the superior Court Of Los Angeles County.
In re the Estate Of Pedro N. vejar, deceased

Estate Of Pedro NJ. vejar deceased, no.
tice is hereby given by the undersigned,
sdmnstratnx, with the will annexed, Of the
estate Of Pedro NJ vejar. deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased 10
exhibit thsm with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice, TO the said administrators at the
office Of Howard 4 Robarts, Room 5. Wilcox
Block, Spring street, Los Angeles city. that be.
ing the place for the transaction OF business OF
said estate. MARY T. VEJAh,
Administrative with the will annexed OF p. N.
ycjsr, deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles. April 25, 1884
anrDR Az
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
A vsED-up TRIsE.
Debauched Remnants of the Once
Powerful Kaws.


Perhaps no tribe in the Indian Tern.
tory Ia so utterly demoralized, debuuched
and ruined us the kaws. The worst
vices OF the whites became theirs many
wears ago, and the sins OF the parents
are now being visited upon the children
with vengeance perfectly terrifying.
II il asserted by those in a position TO
know that there is probably not healthy
adult male In the tribe. and that the same
Is nesrlyltrue of the women. The numbers
of the tribe have fallen from 700 to
o46, Their women bear few children
and fewer still Of these live more than a
wear or two from their birth. Diseases
carry them off year by year and the
tribe will soon die out from present ap.
pearances. There is not M nmnrried
adult kaw woman on the reservation.
All who are old enough are married.
There are many unmarried men. The
disproportion Of sex is still greater In the
rising generation. There are forty-one
boys Of scholastic age in the tribe and
but nine kaw girls between the ages OF
7 and IL. The kaw women OF the tribe
have suocumbed 10 disease in greater
proportion than the men. because they
will not submit 10 the necessities Of med
ical treatment. The kaws will sool
have to initiate the tribe Of Benjamin
and foroibly take wives from lhos,
around them or do without
Another custom here and among th,
Osages, Of which no mention is evsI
made. Is that the polyganous marriage
The Usage and kaw tribal law is thai
the man who marries daughter In any
family acquires thereby the right to TAXI
all the other daughters rs his wiveI
whenever he plesses. The sisters Of hi
wife can marry no one else without hi
consent. This consent is rarely given
aud never except by handsome purchase
As matter Of fact, Usage aud kaw mel
often have several sisters for their wives
at one time. The women are servants q
slaves--and the man who can first mar,
into family of several girls is consI
dered very fortunate, for lie can TAX
them all for wives and servants and worl
very little himself. SO far as the write
knows, the United States Governmen
has never attempted to break up thi
abominable custom, but has knowingl,
permitted IL to 60 on for several genera
tions.-Ka,c, J. r. letter IN 81. Loni
Globe Democrat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles.

oHH DteKU Hnu IbtuTHs II =
fEPlAns Of Steamers Cabins at Agents Office
where berths may be secured
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, ETC.
freight steamers leave San Francisco about every
two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the Montreal street grade as
sesslnent roll between Bunker Hill Ave-
nue. Extension and Canal and Reservoir
streets has been received by the Superintendent
Of Streets and that all sums levied and assessed In
said assessment roll are now due and paya-
able Immediately and that tho payment
Of said sums Is TO be made to him within
(30) thirty days from the date Of the first publica
tion Of this notice, and all assessments not paid
before the expiration Of said thirty (30) days will
be declared TO be delinquent and that thereafter
the sum OF five (5) per cent upon the amount Of
each delinquent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising each delinquent assessment,
will be added thereto.
r. II. BOYD, Supt. Of Streets.
Los Angeles, May IL. 1884. lot my15
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale.

- sa ~ H. WV
Notie is hereby given that In pursuance Of an
order Of the Superior Court Of the county Of Los
Angeles, State Of California, made on the 9th
day Of May, 1884, In the matter Of the estate Of
Thos. McLain, deceased, the undersigned, I'D.
mihistratrix OF the estate Of said deceased, will
sell on and after aass
saturday. the 9TH Day OF June,
1854,
At private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
gold coin Of the United States, at the store Of
Thomas McLain, In the town Of FL Monte, coun'
ty Of Los Angeles, the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
One general stock Of merchandise and store
fixtures. For detailed enumeration OF the ar
ticles Of said stock Of merchandise reference II
hereby made to an inventory ther,,of filed as Elk
"a" to said order Of sale, and
Two mules, horses, colt. COW, two-horst
wagon, cultivators, l turn plow, breaking
plow. harrow, set wagon harness, moving
machine, gang plow, 20 tons wheat hay, 8 tons
barley hay, 100 sacks Of corn, 100 sacks OF bar
ley, l50 sacks Of rye, psrlor set, bedroom set
set Of furniture, o large oil paintings. Brus
sells carpets, wood seat chairs. wire safe and
Z hanging lamps. lDONIA MCLAIN,
Administratratrix Of said Estate.
May eth, 1854 ms 10I