davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

4 Silver, coinage Is going on 80 rapidly
at the mint and ,branches, and the ooina
are increasing, in, the treasury 30 fast,
it is anticipated there will be $40, ,O00, 900
In silver on hand by the opening Of Sep
fember, so that, if the gold premium
shall fall toIa favorable point, 1t is possi-
bio tho issue of the new coins may be
commenced before, the meeting of Con-
gress in December, It is rendered more
probable by the steady contraction Of the
Ifractionfa currency, to which we have
befos0 referred. Should the issue begin
With the sdipsss and noa more. ton-cent
Tpotes be Issued, the dimes .oan be kept
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

An IMposroR EXPOSED. The Charles
ton -Ne,rs and Courier says: Some days
since, some Of our prominent citizens
were called on by an individual repre-
senting himself as an authorized agent
to procure money to assist in re-erectinc
house of worship Of the Methodist de.
nomination in Columbis, the building
having been blown down by the late
tornado. While some persons contri-
bnted, Others refused until further in
vestigation into the character of the col
leetor could be had. On incuirinc 0!
the Rev. w. II. Fleming, Presiding Elder
Of the Columbia District, he writes to
notify the public "that the stewards
Of the circuit have not author.
iEed collection by this person, nor do
they expect to recover q cent Of the
money that mny be obtained from the
generous public of Charleston. .e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

CHEERING REPORTS PROM ARKANSAS. -
The release from e"Fpet-bag misrule
seems to have inspired the people of
Arkansas with fresh courage, and us
consequence there is much more cheer
full tone in reference to agriculture and
trade. The Little Rock Gazette, of re-
cent date, says: "Never in the history of
Arkansas was there such signs of indus
try and Improvement. From every
County in the State we have the most
cheering news. More wheat has been
sown and looks in better condition than
ever before known. More new ground
hns been put under fence, more new
fencing made, more farm improvements
and more industry displayed than was
ever witnessed in our State in any one
year previous to this"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

The Tooth anniversary Of the capture
Of Fort Ticonderoga, New York, by the
Green Mountain boys, under Ethan Allen
and Benedict Arnold, was celebrated Mt
Ticonderoga, on Tuesday, by number
of military organizations. under the
auspices of the local post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The story of
Fort Ticonderoga is brief but striking
one. Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold,
followed by eighty-one men, rushed over
the rnmparts of the fort, surprised it's
sleeping garrison, and after slight skir-
mish, forced its surrender. "By whose
authority do you make the demnnd?"
asked the British officer, before comply
ing with Aliens bold request. "I de-
mand 1t, replied the Vermonter, sin the
name of the Great Jehovah and the Con-
tinental Congress" The authority was
sufficient, and the fort, with its garrison
and forty-nine prisoners, 12O cannon and
other valuable stores, fell into the hands
of Allen and his little army of eiphtv-one
men. by this bold stroke, the Yer
montcrs. acting under no orders but
their own, secured the key of Lake
Chnmplain. Crown Point, also n fort of
great Importance, twelve miles North of
Ilconderoga, surrendered on the 18th of
May to Col Seth Warner, without firing
gun, when it turned out that the entire
British garrison was sergeant and
twelve men, and the fort contained 100
cannon. These positions Ind cost the
British many millions in money, several
campaigns and many lives, their impor-
tance in commanding the direct passnge
from Canada to the provinces of New
York and New England being manifest,
and often demonstrated in tho British
wars with the French and Indians.
Fort Ticonderoga cost the British in
money alone, 48,00O. 1000. These cap
lures were the first strictly offensive one
rations of the revolution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

How the Republican party takes care
of the soldiers in the matter of head-gcar
is shown in late report from the Quar-
termaster-G General. According to that
document, there were in store in June,
1874, 242,5 ,528 army hats, and 300, 455
caps. This is for our total army of IL
little over $4,000 enlisted men, give nine
and three.fourth hats and twelve cnps to
each soldier. Who will have the teme-
rity to suggest, after this, that the Go
vernment is unmindful of its defenders?
There is an expression, earned cap-a-
pie" which we never entirely under
stood-we never dreamed TINT it meant
fnelur caps apiece! If each soldier had
even the fabulous nine lives of the cat,
the supply of head-gear would be more
than ample. Verify, it ought to be q
good time for military tailors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

1t is truly wonderful, the variety and
ingenuity of the conveniences for the
desk and ofice-pens Of varied patterns,
inkstands possessing unmberless ad-
vantages, letter files, each one the best,
envelopes of size and qualities infinite.
1t is almost bewildering to enter the
large Broad street store of Walker,
Evans & Cogswell. in Charleston, and
see the number of these attractions.
Here you find the largest stationery
stock South of Baltimore, and you only
have two troubles-frst, sufficient cash;
and, second, the difficulty in deciding
among the many things offered, each
equally suitable to your wants. MT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

UNITED STATES CoURT, CHARLESTON.
MAY 12.-In the Circuit Court, Chief
Justice Waite and Judge Bond presiding,
the case of WIN. j. DeTrcville Us. Robert
Small was closed with the argument of
Mr.. Barker for the plaintiff The jury
rendered verdict for the defendant.
The District Court, Judge Bryan pre-
siding, resumed the hearing of the case
of the United States Us. James Mallory
and James w. Hayward. for fnlsely rep
rescnting revenue officer After nrgu-
ment by Mr.. Thnrin for the defendants
and Mr.. Earle for the Government, the
jury brought in n verdict of guilty MS to
Mnlony. md not guilty az to Hayward
The Court then adjouaned until 10
o'clock to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

HorEI. AnRIvAIs, MAY 13..-3fansina
House-L. B. Wilcox, wife and child.
Conn.,; Mrs. A. j. Irvine, GreenyiIIe:
Andrew Crawford, Geo. Harth, city; J.
NJ. Sparks, Ga; Edw. Met Clarkson, Gads.
den; j. S. Bowers, wife and child.
Helena; T. M. Emerson, city. }-I
Columbia Hotel-F. NJ. West, n. c.; S.
c. Gilbert, 8. c.; B. G. Jones and wife.
l. lhLewissville; H.. 7. Peake, s. c.; L. N.
Tough, kansas; r. Rice, Baltimore; j.
X. Simpson, Laurens; ]. D. Stoney. s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

How Nor TO DIE.-Thousands fall a.
prey to disease, not because the malndies
that affect them nre necessarily fatal. but
because they lAck the requisite amount
OF active vitality to make valiant re-
slstance to the enemy. It is q wise pre-
caution to keep the body always in O
state OF defence-always prepared 70
'tend off, the germs Of epidemic and
other disorders, and to battle the evil in
huence Of damp miasma and sudden
thermometrical changes. There is no
difficulty in doing this. It is o fnos as
well authenticated rs that two and two
make four. that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is specially adapted to this purpose.
and for the simple reason that its inyi-
gorating and regulating properties are
superior to those of any other medicine
in the world. During the twenty wears
that it has been in general use. ample
opportunities have been afforded to com
pare It's medicinal properties with those
OF other preparations claiming to be of
n similar class, and the result has been
ITS adoption by the American people as
the standard tonic Of the age, its intro
duction into every civilized portion of
the Western hemisphere, and an annual
sale which dwarfs into insignificance the
demand for all it's would-be competitors
The record upon which its popularity
rests Is curiosity in medical literature.
for it includes nm almost unlimited yo
riety of human ailments and disabilities.
In fact, no other remedy possesses such
~ variety of hygienic virtues, and it is to
these characteristics thnt it owes its pres
tiSc as household medicine. M14t3T1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14


The San Francisco Chronicle calls the
attention of immigrants to California,
that they will have to contend against
the cheap lnbor of the large Chinese
population on the Pncific coast, and con-
soles itself with the reflection that Cau-
casinn lnbor will come off victorious md
drive the Mongolinn population bnck to
China. This may be true, but the
record is TINT the Chinamnn will under
bid any class of laborers for work, and
the existence of n large Mongolinn ele-
ment in California should be duly con-
sidered by men without capital who
have caught the Pncific coast fever and
mediate migration.
The STATE ORPHAN AsYLuM-At the
last session Of the Legislature, IN Act
was passed providing for the removal of
the State Orphan Asylum from this city
to Columbia In accordance with tho
Act, n portion of the inmates, seventy
two boys and girls, were taken to Colum-
bia, on Tuesday evening. When the
orphans were mustered for starting to
the depot, about forty of them were
found to be absent. On making inquiry
about the absentees, it was ascertained
that they had decamped in o body, be-
cause OF being impressed with the idea
S~AsS eAA0J "oAo W 10 CAKEA0u W tu0 DULL
tentiary. Charleston Ne,os and Courier.
| Another cove who thought to fill his
pockets at the expense Of an editor, has
had surprise. A despatch from SPRING
fold, Massachusetts, says Willis Phelps
$500, 900 suit against the Republican, of
that city, was concluded on Thursday,
with a,verdict for the plaintiff of s1O0.
Sam. Bowles, ESQ, editor Of the Repub-
Kcan, had accused Phelps Of putting
5000, 900 in his pocket in manipulating a
railroad scheme, and compared him to
Boss Tweed, of New York. Phelps
turned TO rend Bowles, but it seems he
did not rend him versexteEsively,S
She used TO keep bits of broken china
and orockery piledIup in % convenient
corner Of the closet, and when asked her
reason for preserving such domestic
lumber she shot lurid glance at her
husband, andsmerely Fefnarked: :sHe
knows what them's for"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

If can be great evil with US, either az
Legitimate business or as contraband.
At is necessarily small and limited. We
IaSs not surprised. therefore. that the
Commissioner should have listened in
,rxedulously to the oock-and-bull stories
af the new Collector, and sent him
nwoy with o iea in his ear. When he
zold him to go about his business and
cease his talk about troops, fictitious
snurderers, &c., he did just what every
Aody approved. We gfieve to see, how
ever, that the Collector seems disposed
To take advantage Of the exposures in
she West to set his little machine of COM
Esaints and demands into, operation
Agnin: He SO hankofs after these troops.
I'm our city contemporary, of yesterday,
&herS appears ON article which begins
Uitha reference to the Western whiskey
frauds, but IL is plain to see that its
whole purposei ID To- serve the designs of
eour Collector. We must protest against
ats pefversion Of ifacta IL asserts, upon
Ahe -erthority Of the "pubho. pewspa-
.pers, that ilsioitr distillatioh and sale of
aShiaksy eye -pas7iaas ON openly and, de-
danay In thi4 District, Wsli. ali we have
TO say about that ss, That we read the
.papeEsf cagefplly and i've have seen
aacthipe Df the kind in them. We re-
1asnbsrt no instance: Again, it sayysS
shete Is aa de,aand o51sthe I, psf.tt srf.t
sof the ding citizens q Of the nj nm. :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-14

CoNs1oNEEa- South Carolina Rail,
road, May 13, 1875: e. z. jackson, e. II.
Heinitsh, ]. H. Doughty, r. L. Bryan,
Kinard & Wiley, g. Symmers, Fl. Solo
mons, j. G. Seegers, II. SulEbaoher, s.
Robinson. P. Cantwell, u. II. Berry, w.
D: Love & Co., Jones'. Davis & Bouk-
night, J. q A. Oliver, c.. Brookbanks &
Co., H Muller, W. B. Burke, B. B.
McCreery & Co., Mira. @. e. Reed, j.
Woodrow, W. Steiglits, w. B. Stanley.
G. H., @. Hoffman, O. Harnberg, Pagan
4 Bros, w. q. Plumer, e. H. Heinitsh,
FSJ,sE Fshsf = W. LcTsnnSs; JoSnsas, II s' TSssr q 1
Ehrlioh &, Son, q! IS. 1ockieI Perry L
Slawson, w. p. b. R.tL Brysny State
Orphan .Asylim, ". 3. Dennis, Gold
smith & Kind. P. ". Kraft, j. H. Altee
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
Pomona Grange No. I.

The first Grange in the State to work
in the fifth or Pomona degree of the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry, was
organized at Good Templar's Hall on
the 18th inst, by J. M. Hamilton,
Worthy Master of the State Grange of
the State Grange of California, as
sisted by Thos. A. Carey, County
Deputy. A large delegation, COM
posed of brothers and sisters from all
parts of the county, was present. Good
order and the best of feeling prevailed.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Edward Evey Of
Anaheim, Master; J. @. A. Stanley Of
Los Angeles, Overseer; ]. E. McCo-
mas of Compton, Lecturer; Il. G. Alex
ander of Enterprise Grange, Steward;
Peter Penfold of Ell Monte, Assistant
Steward; = Floydd of Ell Monte, Chap
lain; E. B. Gravelin of Los Nietos,
Treasurer; Geo. G. Gibbs of San Ga
nrivi, oov.vva.y, Il. o. 'rv-ao.- of ssre.
dra, Gate. Keeper; Mrs. Louisa J. Ga
rey of Los Angeles, Pomona; Miss
Cunningham of Los Nietos, Lady AS
sstanl Steward. The meeting ad-
journed to meet again at the above
place the first Friday in July.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
LETTER FROM ORANGE.
No Party NOsninatiOn-Judse McCOmas
for sheriff - Independent Action
Seconded for School Superinten-
dent.

EDITOR HERALD:-The suggestion
of the Scootnaaster, to which your pa
per has given much larger circula-
ton, that there be no party nomina-
tions for the office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools, but that the ques.
tion be left to direct vote of the peo-
pie untrammeled by party ties, is
meeting almost universal approval.
Politics or party questions should be
kept as far as possible from our schools,
and the people do not need the inter-
vention of nominating conventions to
select for them two or three candidates
for the important office of County Su-
perntendent, but for the other county
offices / presume we shall have at least
two sets of candidates in the field reg
ularly endorsed by their respective
party conventions.
For the office of Sheriff of this
county hope to see placed in nomi-
ton the name Of Judge J. K. McCo-
mas, of Campton. He is gentleman
favorably and we'll known throughout
the county, of incorruptible integrity,
and indefatigable energy and perse-
verance. He is just the man to fill
that important office. The names of
other good men have been mentioned
in connection with the shrievalty of
this county, but will venture 10 say
that no more popular candidate has
been or can be proposed than j. f.
McComas, for Sheriff of Los Angeles
county. Yours truly,
w, r, B.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17

The Methodist Church South have
prepared an elegant programme for
their entertainment tonight at Turn
Verein Hall-tableaux charades and
music for the million, and the pres
ence Of host of charming ladies, who
are intent on raising sufficient funds
to furnish tleir new church in good
style. We urge all to patronize this
festival and thus assist this enterpris-
ing congregation to put the finishing
touches on their commodious ediflce.
On Tuesday night the Chinese held
a pow-wow at the rookeries which are
to be removed in the extension of Los
Angeles street. 1t might properly be
called an Indignation meeting, but
they finally resolved to build large
house and commence Immediately.
They talked, smoked and Toasted until
two o'clock yesterday morning, and
that accounts for the dissipated looks
of the Chinese cooks around town yes
terday.
AS an actress, Miss Kate Denim has
acquired fame enviable and wide
spread. She has received the highest
encomiums from the most eXacting
critics throughout the United States,
in Australia and elsewhere. We have
seen criticisms on her presentations in
Melbourne journals, of which any ac-
tress may well feel proud. This gifted
lady Will, this evening, commence a
short engagement at the MERGED The
atre in this city, on which
occasion will be presented Du-
mas thrilling five act tragedy,
Camille; or the Fate of II Coquette,"
with Miss Denim in the title role. The
popular actor, Mr.. J. AL. Sawtelle, is
cast for armand" character in
which he has attained national fame.
The piece is well cast and will be pre-
scented in style which cannot fail to
win the applause of all
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
A Melancholy Incident.

The raised tapestry work which was
so much admired yesterday at the
Sisters School, was made by Miss
Magdalena Camarillo, who, at the
time the work was receiving the unan-
imous plaudits of visitors, was lying
in the cold embrace of death, upstairs
in the school. She had been SICK of
brain fever for several days, and at
o'clock yesterday morning breathed
her last. She was a promising scholar
and is universally regretted.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17

Amparo Arenas; tapestry piece -
"Jephtha's daughter preparing for the
sacrifice"-Miss Confianza Vallarino;
raised tapestry, for chair, Miss Magda-
lima Camarillo; pin cushions, Misses
Anna Carson, Julia Vlllarlno, Juanita
Chess, Jane White; raised tapestry
cushion, Miss Alice Briswalter; pair
mats, Miss Rosa Soto, pair mats, Miss
Florestina de la Ossa; pair mats, Miss
Ampara Arenas; cuffs, collars, etc.,
Miss Rosa Soto; slipper pattern, Miss
Julia Villarinas; watch case, Miss
Florestina de la Ossa; mat, Miss Ma
thalle du Ply; tapestry" Hunter and
dog miss Arcadia Camarllo; meri-
no and wool shawl, Miss Florestina de
la Ossa; iufant's crochet sack, Miss
Mary Carson; pair of crochet mats,
Miss Anna Carson; crochet thread
tidy, Miss Anna Ramon; embroidered
sofa cushion, Miss Maclovia de la Os-
sa; wooden shawl, Miss Mary Hessian;
Spanish work, Miss Arcadia Sepulve-
da; red and white scarf, Miss Julia
Halpin; samples by Misses Louisa
Williams, M. Stack, l.. Farley, Sallie
A. Noon and Onorin la Mason; pair of
mats, Miss Ida Gabriel; samples of
lace, Miss Angelica Santa Cruz.
CONCLUSION.
The results of the past terms schol-
arship at the Sisters School are quite
satisfactory. The exhibition of yester-
day showed great proficiency in music,
composition, reading and fancy work,
and we understand the pupils are we'll
advanced, also, in the more practical
branches of arithmetic, geography and
grammar The next term commences
August 10th, which we expect to see
opened with large list of scholars.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
Santa Barbara Items.
Press, 18th inst


Our reporter learns from several par
ties that as Johnnie Boyle and COM
panion were coming to the city with a
load of wood this morning, the wagon
suddenly upset, throwing the parties
under the load killing young Boyle
and seriously injuring his companion.
1t was first said that Boyle was a
driver for Mr.. Maginnis, but our re-
porter afterwards learned that he
was driving one of the sisters teams.
The growth of the trees and shrubs
in the Court House grounds must
have attracted the attention of the cit
liens who are familiar with The rapid
growth of our semi-tropical trees and
shrubs. In a year more, these grounds,
but year ago entirely treeless, will
present an appearance to Eastern
eyes which would indicate that these
grounds must have been in cultivation
at least five years,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
Travellers Home.

Arrivals yesterday from San Fran
cisco by Telegraph Stage Line: Mr..
Marchaud, Mr.. Hayden, Mr. Buel Mr..
Barrett, Mr.. Coons, VIM. Burboy, w.
S Lyon.
Departures this morning by Tele-
graph Stage Line for San Francisco:
John w. Mattack, VIM. McWilliams,
p. Downey.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17

The Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, has just received an i'm
mense stock of new goods, consisting
OF clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, ETC., which they will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and examine their
stock. MI
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
THE SISTERS SCHOOL.

The DISTRIBUTION of fremiums-Unde r
the Willows - Vocal and Instru-
mental Music-Addresses, Essays.
and speech by Bish-
OPP MOra-Grand Exhibition of TIA.
pestry Work.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17

Large open-air meetings are being
conducted daily by the churches of
Stockton, and they are very largely
attended. Considerable interest is
manifested.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
Notice Of Application TO- Pardon.

TNAKE NOTICE THAT THE UNDER
i signed will apply to the Governor Of the
State of Cali orni,t Tor the pardon OF Jose del
Carmel Lugo, convicted Def re the District
Court of the nth Judicial District of the state
of California, In and for the county of Los
Angeles, of The crime of manslauglt er and
sentenced July "a, 1874. to the State Prison
for the term of five years.
Los Angeles, June 2, 1875.
MARIA SOTEL0 DE LUGo.
To V. K. Howard, Esq, District Attorney, Los
Angeles county.
Service of copy OF foregoing notice accepted
this I'll day ofJune, 1875.
Y. f. HOWARD,
Je4 Inn District Attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
PAR TJCUlAR NOTICE.
The size of all the lots is
100 :S-5 FEET FRONT
BY
1TS 4-S FEET DEEP.

The price of lots is fixed at $500, payable In
monthly instruments Of $50, without interest,
until paid.
rms Association offers q fine opportunity for
persons OF small means to procure on terms
which they will hardly feel, Il homestead in
one of the most de sirable and improving Sec
TONS OF our city, only lew steps from the
Main Street Railroad, which is now nearly In
operation, and directly on the line OF the pro-
ierted railroad by Washington street to the
Ballona.
Subscription list at the office of the Secre-
tary. ED. A. PREUSS.
my5 SECRETARY.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY.

A PUBLIC MEETING will be held in
- the County Courtroom THIS EVENING
AT O'Clock, for the purpose of filing the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF A. w.
Potts, Esq, as Grand Mars shall, and for the
transaction of any business which may prop
erly come before the meeting.
BY order of the President and Executive
Committee, b. LACY,
Jelo IL Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17

The San Jose Fruit Cannery now
gives employment to about $50 per-
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17

Six cars of immigrants arrived at
Sacramento from the East on Satur-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

IN STORE AND FOR SALE. re h
! Blue Grass seed in small packages, NJ -
bleiZ-d Iron NJ miles, Manila Wrapping Pa
be, AL sizes, Spring and Wrapping Twines
Direct consgnments from manufac urers.
jei7 lw J. J.. WARD & CO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17

FURNITURE FOR SALE. A lot of
7 household furniture, rom peie for house
knnpitg, suitable for small family. f. quire
at th office. jel5 II"
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-17

JRNtSAEC ROO as TO LET-At
me While House; well ventilated and
kept in god o. er. ,rply up stairs. je9 m"