davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-19

Antonio Abeztoni, dad l4s5 and Cardinal Cpsea' ~ a
Lisbon died 15DS, are buried here INC tono u ~ ~
latter exhibits especially beautiful H1ne.te " ~
Virgin adored by angels In the right transept oe
tomb Of Cardinal rodocanthorus, Of cyprus, nuo
specimen OF hteeuth-censury wo-s. aoos 4oaus !ti-
to cloietcr containing the toEbs o. arcol:n'p
Rocca and Bishop Gone'. and here a!so : 1 II
coronation Of the Virgin. EAe t!ih'!: - ~. ~
by Pinsu1tcchp. gives i'll uI:. scstt .''1 -, ,
Savior surrounded ty tho Er-i 1T. ~. - ~
corne1s th1--fath1tE or TEE e1'irtA' uis. ~
ory Ambrose j.ro1.c, sul Augustine. ,bene1lh are
TIC toaas Of Cardinals Assncto 5fpT1a ano oitoa1
Dnsso, both tonabs Ecautiful worEs " An4Iea ~
Ssnsoyius, and erected ct tho cost o. julius II, ~Ao
luu,e de zrse1ies, and the best specimens ot suou
glass IN the city. Tue image o. the VIRGIN, whacn sul
mounts high altar, placed IN ths cnnlsn "
Gregory IX-, and hnyng been saccess'4y @ 'hsoAeu
by Gregory NIL in the great pague Q! lo'o nse 'Gt
since been Adored By the SUCCESSIVE iupes " O.
In the chanel on the left is Assumption by
Carraci In the left :ransepe ID the TOMB OF
Of THE RESURRECTION Tho Iast chapel but one On
The left side is Of The Chig fauI and is in It TO
famous banker, Agosuno, chiSf, Who nmlt lna
Farucsina, is buried. Iisphaei planned tn!s cnaa M
and drew the desiEu, carried our oy A1ois1o oella
Pace of the mosaic on the ce1Lhe: Loren.et,o
sculptured the marble statues q Jonah ana EhJaii'
and those Of Daniel and Hahakkuk arc by HernNll.
Tho aarpfecc representing the nativity OF TIC VIZ
gin of the best works OF sensa114n dei rooo.
iu tho Last chapel is the tomb o. Antonlo
pal!ayinliu1, who died in 1507. The Augustine Ion
vent adjoining the church the residance Of Martin
Luther while he Was in Rome. The church IS oho o.
the most interesting IN Rome, anu American tiase!-
crs will pd an increased attraction in tie tact That IL
IL tho tt1ar church OF the first AueclG1n C1-0lna
, 1875-09-19
CARDINAL M'CL LOSKEY'S CHURCH.
ST. MARI's OF THE PEOPLE.


The New York World has the following sketch
Of the church to which the American Cardinal
Was appointed On receiving his new title:
Cardinal McCloskey is highly honorcd by having
gwen INN as his tltular church one Of the most cei
ebrated Ia Hoe II il Just at the left Of the Pazza
del Populo where j. G. Hare says the stranger shnud
take hs hrst lesson IN Roman geography for fro,r
tue Plazxa threc important streets branch OF. the
Cosao IN the centre. leading towards the CAPITOL be
yonu which lies ancient Rome; the Babunf' ~,
the lets. leading to the Piazza li Spaena and tbn
EnGhsA quarter and the nipetta, on the rioht
leaong to the Castle Of St. Angelo aud St. peter,s
1n u ets o1 ne t1azza del Populo Nero buried A.
gigantic walnut tree which became the resort Of INN
mctaoe crows, in dmo pest to the nclghborhood In
Ine eleventh century Pope Pascal IL. dreamed that
ese cfoWs we're deons, and that the Virgin ordered
NY 10 her honor on the site- The church wes bujlt v
means Of collection n1nong the people and hence s
5ame.-"s 81 Mary Of the People, it was rcbuiit tv
fin1e1n Tor sxt2s ". in 148u, and very richly
n095- but It stu retains some Of The beautiful
A ~ 1ne ntteenth century, Of which the principa1
ooor q the naEe IL fine e1anple and the interior ID
pe11ect museum Of sculpture and ut. The first
Iualel - IN mo Fight a1se is adorned with
INC exquisite ,spTk Of Pnturicchiu whose SatIYi,y
u'eI attar 10 one Of thu finest fresooes In Rne
u 1ne are stenes from tic life Of ST. jerome.
buried IN this Chapel with magnificent onurnert. ~
ootn 1ne second chapel, Of the Cibo family il yary
l!t u pttiars o1 nes7uco and jasper and the altar
mece Is Carlo Aa.attas Assumption OF tho Vi,ru
Inc capoA fresco represents the Almighty
~ me heavenly host. The rd chapel IL also raintci
BY Fnturlcchio. the Madonna and four saiI1ts for
the aatar-piece, above God the Father auzroundefl
oy ~ Mangsia, and IN the lunettes scenes in tho LIE
n lag il buried here. The fourth chapel has. a
nns hfteenth-century zltzr-reltef Of 81 Cathartne
oe'"eea 81 Anthony os P7dua and St. Vincent. Marc
, 1875-09-19

nlce for us I'll Is congregation, to go in TO.
gether; but l. Ve concluded to leave you, and
dodge in along With somebody from Detroit, La-
peer. or Grand Rapids. It's money, money all
the time, and I've given the church until. il nv
wife should die; she would have to 70 to Heaven
balefootet.,- r Che congregation scanned -to
realtzo that FREQ horse Waa being ridden to
death. They let up on tho editor, aud pacifed
him. he even had specisl tsut assigned him
ut the camp~meeting, and all WAS we'll. .-~'-- --~
"You see, when sou done shuttle OF dis NOR
tuary coil, and de sperrit presents ITSELF IL tho
Golden Gates, argued colored reviyalet On
the leyee, yesterday, t'Gabr'el gwinc to aak you
what Church you longed. TO IN do fosh"
'Yaas spock ao," said the listener.
LEI you 'lo0ged to the Missiuluary Baptist,
he gwine tole you walk right in End set by de
foot-stool.
..Ef you Tong to De methondist Church he
say stay on de outside whar your shoutin' don't
s:nrb dc angels.
''Ef you's 'rlgcumpalion-"
'Holo on, Mr.. Middleton, dey amt no nigcers
Viscuulpaltous. Denis all white folks" inter-
runled the listener.
"Dat don't make no differences, continued the
expoander Of religion; 4'de principles de game,
amt it? Ef you're i 'PlscnmpaIion de- angel
say to you, go over dsr 'noag CO white folks' :"
- Ef vouse Cano'ick, Dc angel pint you to de-
Virgin Mary, and tell You-'
" But look heah. Mr.. Middleton, sposen be
didn't long to no church in do flesh ?" queried
the listener.
''Well, what he be-. doin' dar, don ?'' asked
the colored divine. scornfully.
"Well.' replied the unconverted sinner IT
thought, in dat case, he could dos he dam
please"
, 1875-09-19
AN INTERPOLATION.


10 tas Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Matthew, sixth chapter,
fourth, sixth, anl eighteenth verses: These
verses in the common version read thus:
That thine aims may be in secret and thy Father
which sceth in secret Himself shall reward thee openly.
But thou, when thou prayest, enser into thy closet,
and when thou hast shut thy door, praJ to thy Father
which III secret, and thy Father which seeth IN Sc
cret shall reward thee openly.
That thou appear not unto men to fast hut unto thy
Father which IL in secret und thy Father, which
seetl In secret, shall reward thee openly.
The Greek translated ''openly in the above
verses is sen to phauero.o These Creek words
arc m Interpolation. They are spurious, aud
should be rejected So the word *openly !"
should be omitted. The Sinaitic and Vatican
manuscripts,, Tiachendorf, Ireyelles, and Al
ford omit the Greek which is translated
"openly.n
These verses, rs they are given in the common
version, teach that be who thus gives alms, OF
prays or fasts, shall be openly rewarded by his
heavenly Father. But they teach when tie
word ''openly" is omitted that tho reward shall
be received in some way. secretly or mauifes.ly.
perhaps In some manner unknown to the ro-
ceiver thereof Therefore let him who thus gives
aims, prays or fasta. be not disheartened if he
does not openly receive the promised reward.
1t will surely come 70 him. CHARLES Il. REED.
, 1875-09-19
MOODY'S PROGRAMME.

The New York Tribune Of the 18th inst. has
the following dispatch from Northfield' Mass.'
| where Air. Moody is 1T present staying:
The steamboat train from New London this morning
brought up George H. Stuart, and l. = kq~snq, " T. q
'ds4 Tsn p0sfe s:vin M anu aud wi,s Ii v.
NlckeE, OF Brooklyn, and Sumner !. Aneo!a, ~ ~
Springfield They as personal friends 70 consul
with Mr. Moody to his movements ana 10 aecae
finally, II losaiL'e, upon programme. Counting IN
sankey. Bliss. white. NcWlliams, Of BROOKLYN. and
| Farwel, OF Chicago, who are here, Ar. Moody h.d
Many things were to ne considered in choosing the
neld Of operation. Almost every city Of cons'defao'e
eize in the Eastern Sates has sent Invitations, urgent
and cordis asking them to begin there and kilograms
were received yesterday to the eatno effect. Not tue
least important consideration Is the question q SUIT
Able buildings. No city be found which has hall
be expected. Tho Hippodro.ne in New York ap-
Droacles tins NEED better than anything else but there
is some doubt - to whether ii can 10 secured. Amost
pressing invitation from meeting Of ministers came
from New York. Philadelphia sent request signed
s;rIogdeld. and Worcester invite then with equal
cordianty and promise Of support
time thst should be spent in each city, wero dis
cussed. hr. Moody said that the policy which tney
had pursued in Great Britain in respect to ths matter
gaging 60 from one point to another on dehn1te
DAY, and rcuaiuing in one placo certain length o1
time and no re- eych hta of tSe reous in
teres much to tbs detrment OF the causo aud 60 to
London. Ho wished to avoid such An unfortunate oc-
currenco in this country This, with either
considerations which crowded upon the ntten-
ton Of the gentlemen present, complicated the
matter Ct deciding when and how Moody and sankey
should begin extremely. The members Of this counsel
of war finally decided to 20 home and take tho advice
Of the Christian committees in their respective ohsa
and nfteruard communicate with Mr. Moody. The
programme cannot therefore, be announced for sew
eral days and no movement will be made At present
toward i1itisttng their work In the United sates No
one viii risk any opinion to the probA Of her
future course. The question Of where the work will
begin seens to lie between New York and
hIr Moody will remain here at least mouth longer
holding meetings in the evening, and Spending his
daYs in recreation and the study which he processes to
need great deal Ct time for.
, 1875-09-19

| Olirar Ames has built an elogau: church al
| North Easton. Mass. It cost 515;000, and has o
beautiful memorial window OF Oakes :.1nes, con-
tributcd BY his Sons.
Tie Rev. Lewellyn Pratt. of North Adams.
and formerly Of Knox College, Illinois, has been
elected Provisional Professor OF Rhetoric in
Williams College. Prof. Z. Il, Griffin will have
the chair Of English Literature. : j.
The Rev. Dr. Paine. senior Bishop Of the
/ Methodist Church South has recovered his
healsh SO far as to be sblo to bio present at
charch. He attended divine service at Aber-
deen,- Miss, sept. 2 for tue first time in Fix
months.
Among the visitors to the city this week were
the Rows. r. P. Hammond, the raYvallst; r, q
Rosster,. Of Oshkosh WIS.,. U. D: Gulick, of
Brooklyn, and John Martin. OF Deafield, Wis.
Among the returning city dlrines are the ReTs.
DR.. Hurd E. N. Barrett, DR.. Arthur Mitchell
aud Prof. Hydo.
The Rev. c. Wlsner, OF the First German Pres.
byterian Church, preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday. He and his wlfe have been made
the recipients Of many presents Of late as
tokens Of affection from that people. Mr. Wis.,
ner has accepted call to a church in Upper
Sandusky, O., to which field he has already gone.
Miss Annie Oliver, the young Brooklyn girl
who has attracted considerable attention Of late
as a Methodist preacher at Sea Cliff and other
places, is q graduate Of Rutgers Female Col
lcge, brooklyn, and ia described as person of
slight build, coa1-black eyes, abundant brown
hair, and very graceful manners. Her real
name is Annie Oliver 6nowdeu, hut she took the
other when working among the Crusaders.
4 beginning had been made Of what NAV be
called the Old Catholic movement in tho United
States. Rev. Charles Mel, once Roman CatAo-
Ic priest, ia now Rector Of a French Protestant
Episcopal Church in Pbiadelphis, and Is in
, 1875-09-19

flh1v four YEATS sRo William Edward McLa1en was .
Presbyterian contributor the Chicago Interior aud
INV he is Bishop. He also in those days pastor
ts Presbyterian church in Detroit. His migration
from the one denomination tn the other WAS FER
i-,.netlin goott tordcr.Hc zd Tor soI1s yc7rs felt
tn.s esbyeranisa was too coli as worhip and no.
lin! to new path o stated to his Presbyterian
di-nce his chanse of heart and nnchas tho audiences
loved him, it said Go in peace" His many good
tho Bishop seekers ou. Vest aud they have called
kim to succeed tue talented Whisehnuse. He is just
such medium churchsnan IS thta Diocese demanded.
that s several forms Of belief might he harmonlzed,
and nil hearts united agasu. What our city needs.
s that ali Its Denominations should be in good work
ing order. and should exhaust no for3o upon internal
e.rlfcs. Hence hops that the Reformed Episcopal
Church aud the Episcopal Church and all tbs ot.e-
churches may roach and euj'y in.:rnIl ''sace and
ii ho FREQ to oct uro1 the wicked oasld. world.
, 1875-09-19

Charch, corner Harrison and ssn1anon stp. fspss
Vices morning and evening. 'eee3 D.
| UNITARIAN.
1t,,ts,i. to n m -. ~; "endse vii preach II Tia w.
unltafAn church, corner Prairie ayenua ,n% - koa.A
street as !oa5 a. m. Subject "A Man w tail.aa
The hev; hobcEt ooti.er breaches IN Una. r:sa.
| .-Thss hsy. E. ?. Ro.sis ~ii1i preach :.
| church this morning, corner Iaafn u, m1 "a
+ streets. sub}ects ~ Uur Ideai,n aaa &uarH
,.-Hornlng Chapel services only in ths .
tIird III ' ssssst s'eH's aiensan A'enus aaa Tss,ss 9
~ ino Rcv: ]. Iustls, of Minneapolis, Mn
tna ,m2osningn Church II tas: Reissmsrr. "a h
@The Rev. III. Ryaar proaches IN III.
and Eighteenth streess. 'ea sxtesatis
| - LUTHERAN.
The Hev. Edward Belfour viii prraeh s. H. .
Lutheran Church Of the. HQly Trinis1 ~, ~ AnsaA
Oeatoofn and Eraa streets, morning nd eyenta,a aa
NEW 1ERUsALEM
r!.S,,rasn ~: ~; aaoossd III prsaeh in shs uo
RI avenue, and at $3.50 P. IN Temple cnas asa t1
den asenns and Vest Washington a1ess. e'aaef q q
sCnSRB4S.
~, Ine hey. y. !. Mccormick Eill preach +. ~,
Church; EnEiowood, It p. N. - -utp04
Tho Rev. J. 3. Mcclure viii prosrh n n+
Church IN the morning. t0a
Tho Ksv. E. F. Williams will pre.ea in n. =:
l.. AYNnn7 =
Congregational Church. - oaktka4
The Reg. John Donnelly win preach IN n. -
Ing. and John Bemo, the Seminole CHEZ. ,;N asRa*
at - P. H. IN EnSlewood Baptist Church ~ Aesa7
Tho Rev James Goodman preacher mo,,..- }
evening In Hyde ParE Baptist Church. 'a'os n
Elder J.. n Stevenson breaches At 4.n
Austin, on THE Bibls Tindtcated" or - rrs.'%A g y
jeet1oua Answered" aea u
CHRISTIAN. ,...
Tho Evangelist, Knowles Shaw, VII urr.4h =
Christian Church. corner Indians syenun sn6 - ~
fifth street, 10th morning aud evening - '7FQfs
MISCELLANEOUS.
Elder J. II. Stevenson will preach In ia .~
Advent Hall, 7l3 West Madison. strect, cmfssxs
meeting in the morning.
Tho Progressive Lyceum hold ! mestto, :. ns
Templ1rs Hall, corner Desp1aines and West I'm
ton streets 1t 1880. Subject of reuarks = e1aE,
mesa" 9aaa
Mr.. John Collier, Of England, 1eetur.r Il a, -.
Madison street. Growes Hal, In tbs mo,ntns Is. ~
Rational Religion" and in the evening ID xSsS*a r.
Worship 1a
a. o. Barnes will preach In owrlsy. H,1r
OF West aadison md Kobeg Streets morning IA 49,
Tho Disciples Of Christ meet 1t 4nm.~
West Randolph strees- AL are invited to iutn r. -
-Ninistera frum Hsv York md B,1tino,,, IN Y
sist in the exercises at the Friends Csnrl N.sss
II. E. Church Block. corner Cl=1x and W.sh;~@k
Streets. Services At ii 4. m, -
M F. Ksvlin will conduct the se17deea IN 49,
Temple, corner Clinton aud Twelfth stresa m,,-...
aud evening, A%
, 1875-09-19

fires are out to be lit up by his good live coal from Tho
altar. He viii also te novelty. Routine induces
dullness and sleep. Men meeting each otner in lew
placea and at new hours, and hearing new hymns
sung By large, unusual Eulttuder -shese new facsa
break up routine and make the heart beat af1esh
And, in addition to these influences, the spirit OF re-
lg1on goes around with those who POSSESS II, Ahd, q,
with the coming Of those fahfnl workers, we sha ail
feel like beane better c4dren- The ll1anes joins II,
with those dae and weekes that look with pleasure
to tho coming Of the lay preachers. May ths preach
ing men and the preaching women come f'sat a'ons
" The hcathen, Lord, hare come"
, 1875-09-19
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Sept. 19-sevcnteeuth Sunday after Trinity,
Sept. 2l-St. Matthew.
CATHOLIC,
Sent 1o-Eighteenth Sunday after rentsopt: I'm
Doloc1 Of the y. v H.
Sept 2o-Ss. Eustachius md Comp, MI. Wa =
st. Matthew. ,.
Sept M-st, Matthew, Ap. ind Eyang. -
SspL 22--6t. Thomas Of -Vili1noya, D. G.: II Nm,
thus and Comp. NM.
Sep. 23-st. Linus. P. H.; St. Thecla, ?. u. ~.
SEPT. 2EB. '. II. do Marcede, or Our Laty II In.
sou1-
Sept 25-St Janu.-ius and Comp, Nh, tfsosu IL
11
, 1875-09-19

THE MULE WAS SOBER. -
4 fen evenings sgo Missiasippi farmer ~
to drive out Of town with his nuls snd seaes<s
but after tat1-fenc;ng back aud forth scroe. W.
street dozen times, hs finally got bis 'eo1@'
foul Of post. -.
Hello! what's the matter 2" asked pe0s<
trian as he halted.
"Mzzzer !" ..r
"Yes; Why don't yon dive tn tas soso. . 10
look, ~ wont tell = lie f. die fort; Jo1t ~
think ria mules drunk, but be ain't-bsa e9esxii
Judge IN I'm drunk - Billy be-Hhos, tnta''
back up!" 80
, 1875-09-19

THROWN AWAY.
An inebriated individual staggered tnso so'
Detroit City-Hall and yelled out:
"Rah r. Fou'th Julyr" ~-'
"Fourth of July, you doueh-head /" Eepnsss
policeman" why, it's Septamber."
II know bic"
tsThe 10th day Of September" -
"Course tia, an' zhont Routh JnlJ as1
come on ahixteenth day OF Zheptemsr r
*'No. you idiot"
1T zhont (" :aa
mo" .-,....
"Zhen what fool am !" sighed thu foshsfas'E
''to go'n fEow way all zhis drunk"
and he staggered sadlv ont.
, 1875-09-19

Mr.. JONES' MISREPRESENTATION.
1t VAS only two days ago, remarks tampa
auce paper, that Jones was ipjudiciopely I'LL
Being painfully aware OF his inebziety, b d.
deavored 10 conceal it from the public by buttau-
ing his cost up very closely, impazting III .h's
normal stiffness to his knees, and tripping e.x
his own heels, He stalked up 10 sszess q.
walked hrisk]y in inst rs the horses sta.ted to-,
ward-and instantly tumbled ont bscksaa
without unbend1ng muscle. Stsightxy h
recovered the upright, splashed with mud, I'D
entered the car and seated himself beaids n u
quantance, making no sign OF his mnhsa
Presently he turned to this indiyiduA ia
quefied
Klishn ?"
"No-"
He considered moment and then ss&sds
"Ofretrack :"
NO"
11o1o reflection --aleepily; then sxatas
Kunoverprespice I"
"No.n
"Sptozhn r
o."
sonnolent cogitaton- ~-'~-
Amy acc dent 2"
"Not at all"
He took this piece Of information into ha b.
tellectua1 nav, and: dieestiny it concluded ns
must be very drunk indeed. Anxious 10 .enSss
up the dis2raceful fact aud turn the matter ef
respectfully, he shortly turned again x1sh taA
bland observation :...-
"Well If I'd anoae that I woodeof got ont
He blinked of into IN unconscious state afta
awhlle, then woke up" with bis eyes Tas1
vida open. to show that he had only basn taint.
ing. He rode on about mile beyond hl1 8s2a4
and Was finally taken home in hack
, 1875-09-19

Yesterday afternoon, says tho Bu1fnEs0
Ra.ekeye 4 detected looking man. with, the p
pearance Of one who WAS making desperate T.
forts to appear unconcerned, stepped into
prominent and fashionable dry goods establish.
meut up Jefferson street. Scorning tho pzoaa'
cd stool, he bzsced himself firmly against "a
counter, and. looking the polite and sstsunH
clcrks fxedly in the eye broke the mprEHH
silence By abruptly demanding:
Gimme tinkup!"
"We do not keep them, iii, :" Smf1,na1se
piled the anabte clerk, aud the eIare Of saspitdoa
with which that man regarded hlzl xas aun1aeas
10 chill the blood of snake.
"Du keep tinkups Z" he asked, quickly ~
distrustfully. =:
"No, sir" replied tho clerk, I'VE hsros
tin cups. This is = dry goods store- 1oa ~
fud the tin-shop farther up the strees." -. - ):
Few donkeep Observation-Disclosures o.
mandcd the man, imperlously. .
We have grenadines, caEcoes, hazcgeA FE
grain ribbons, tarletan, velyets. moire ana4a4
empress cloth, pcnge, and Japanese sllksC ~.
tup! Puttit up!'' = .o:. :,
He turned awsy With dignided gesture, 20
walked away with stately though nnce!sa@
strides, and dived into tho Plundes store, ~he's
he startled the proprietor by The same afSsas Sna
demand for tho tinkup," and he WIS aose!
piloted into Kaut i k1iechbanm,s, Whsse ~
bought his ".tinkup," which be fell do~n on %
fore he got to the Bartet House ootnsr eoaeE ,e.s
ing it as fiat as = pie-pan. Ho FSaa helPoo w
his wagon. and as be drove away the tas w
citizens eav Of him he Nas holding ihs fa1saae4
tin-cup before him, examining, 1uefnllJ:
"Devolofa- -tinkuDsh1tis!'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-03
i. LUPPO, NJ. D.,

iSIGNoRET,S BLOCK, NO. i5 MAIN ST.
- Residence, Eternity street, NO. ~, cor
mer IIigh. Office hours-9 to III a. NJ, 2to p.
M. and 8 toSP.M. LIingual-English, Espaiiol,
trancaise, Deutsch, Italiano. auzi u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-03
1. O. O. r.
..... Ausese. ,.odge No. 15, L. q. o. r.

Regular meeting held on WE'D
.s1sssSF%r NESDAY EVENING of each week
%aasax-Ssssss< at ~ o clock. Soiourning brelh-
a"T'4fss rem IN good standing are Drdially
uvi'ed. Ii. WARFENBURG, N. g.
fptNK x
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-03
Jfanse Grove Encampment, No. 81, !. 0. o. r.

-. REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
..s,.Ss~i the iSecoild and Fourth TUES
Essse Essss.e DAYS of each month at ~ p. NJ.
''fPV'> SojOurnlng Patriarchs III good
.audIng are ct,itliallv invited 10 attend.
II. WARTEN BERG, G. p.
Il. NJ MARNSEN, Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-03
Assessment Notice.
THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Co
Notice Of the Application Of Susie {.
Baker to become q Sole Trader.

NOTICE is hereby given that susie G. Ba-
N ker, fthe city of Los Angeles county OF
Los Angeles, (wife OF Melville G. Baker IN
tends 20 mako an application TO the county
Court Of the county ol Los Angeles, IN the
State of California, held I'm the city OF Los An
geles, in said county, at the November term
thereof on the 81 day of ofDecember, a. u. 1910
at 3o,ciock p NJ. of said day or as soon there
a,ter as counsel can be heard, for an order or
Judgment of said Court permitting her TO car
nv on Lusihess in the county OF Los Angeles
in her own name and on her own account
pursuant To an Act OF the Legislature OF the
state Of California passed April l2th iSoZ, en-
titled "An Act to authorize Married women
TO Trtnsact Business in their own name as
sole Traders" and Of the acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto. me nuSi-
ness she Intends TO carry on is that OF Ieach-
ing, General Merchandising, Buying and Sci,
ling Personal and Real Property In the said
o0VV"''s' SUSIE G. BAKER,
n0E BY ]. f. GRIFFIN, her Attorney.
November 4th, 1910. %"