davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-15
CoIOred Schools.

COtOfeu SCHOOLS.
FIRST DISfRICr-SrEVESs BUILDING.
Gram mar, No. 1, Misses NV. Catcher and
A. NJ. PaTke Observation-Disclosures Boston, Hat
TIE Hebron, Henrietta Clark, SophronIa
Queen, Walter Neryis, Martina Rsndol OH,
VIM. Blake, Carlyle Mason, Walter Dade,
Mary Martin, Ida Jones, Mary Anderson,
! Lydia Powell, Cowper Williams, Dennis
| Iyl Ter, VIM. Brown, John Turner, Sarah
Coakley, Elizabeth johnson, Adela Qdales,
Mary Curtis Anna Francis, Emily Lee,
Grammar, No. 8, Miss Mary F. Kigsr
tes .i, Butler, Mary Camp, Maria
Jos. Harris, solomon Jones, Lafay cite JET,
ierson, Katie Foley, Elizabeth Lucas, VIM.
Fraction. Hiilard Burke, Geo. Durfey, Ara
| bella l.. We're, Washington Perkins.
Primary, No. 6, Miss l.. A. Barbour
teacber.-Julia Pierre. Isabella Butter, Ra-
ehel Jones, Isabella Forester, Medusa Mel
son, Dolly TUCKER, Wilhelmine Taylor. Jos.
ley, Addison Taylor. Francis Wallace, Ida
Glimore, John Bennett. Rosa Price, Sarah
Gay, Jane Grant, Antonio Williams,
Primary NO. z, Miss b. Z. Pope, teacher
Annie Moten, Susan Robinson, Mariani
Hunter, Annie Hinesmund, Mary Lee, VIM.
| Gesry, Charles Smith, Abraham Jones, Jas.
Holmes, Cynthia johnson, Malvina Thomp-
son, Lewis Ronsey, Charles Beshares. Anne
n ia iBSiackb6urn, Isabella Fisher. Florence
| PRIMARY No. ., Miss III. l.. Bowie, teacher.
iren Brown, Daniel Hudnell, Victoria But
Ter, George Carter, Sarah Elliot, Ella But
Dora George, Mary West, Mary FanciI, Vic.
toria Harris, VIM: Smith, Oliver Edmund
son, WIN. CLump, Thomas Coleman.
PRIMARY No. 3, Miss T. A. Butler teacher.
Annie Cary, Sarah Glascoe, Alfred Noble,
douglass Conoway, Harriet Williams, Jane
stewart, Sophia TubmaD, Howard Burke,
Sarah Dickson, Howard jackson. Charles
| Johnson, VIM. Simmons.
Primary No. 10, Miss Ella Logan. teacher.
Jennie Jones, Sarah Reynolds, Elizabeth
gardner. Caroline Lipscomb, Margaret
Becket, Beizora Newman, Madison Jones.
Chas; Foote, Henry Rhodes, Fredk Doug,
lass, Henry Ferguson, Armita Ashar, Kate
Booker, VIM. Freeman, Waldron CoakIey,
WIN: Evans, Jas. Jefferson, Root Bush.
Urinary No. IL, Miss L. 7. Jones, teacher.
-Narrfck Hawkins, VIM. Lyyers. VIM
smith: Josephine Taylor, Walter Williams s,
| WIN. Williams, Geo. Watson, Louise Wat
son, Lillian Burke, Clifton Hayes, isaac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-15

THE STEAMBOAT MARY WASHINGTON
viii leave her wharf. at foot of N~~s .
I b street, on FRIDAY EVENING, Etq6sszH
June i6i h, at o'clock, for an excur ezz1zSc0<B
sion to MARSH ALL HALL, remaining there q
short time, and returning the hsrf at IL clock.
single tickets, 60 cents. Gentleman and Ladies,
SI,oO. jels 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
We advise everybody to 60 t.
Woods Opera House.

Messrs. Neitzke & Teed, No. 8
Spring street, are prepared to furnish
all sorts of undertakers' materials, and
to take charge of and carry out funer-
ais in a manner to suit the friends of
deceased persons. A long experience
in this business enables them to guar
antee the utmost satisfaction. jel6 If
Come and see Harry Genette at
Woods Opera House.
The man who wishes to clothe him.
self In the latest style and appear to
advantage among his acquaintances
need go no farther than the Quincy
Clothing House of L. Harris. A gar
ment coming from that establishment
when worn by any gentleman Is a
guaranty of his good taste and judg-
ment. Gentlemen's furnishing goods
of every description kept constantly
on hand. Prices the most reasonable
In the city. je14,tf
Ladies' admitted free. Friday even
ings at Woods Opera House.
Ladies desiring millinery, good
straw, silk, and French imported
flowers, ETC., are invited to call and
see the cheapest place and best stock
ever brought to this city. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction, also
we take charge for pressed and
cleaned hats on any shape, size or COL
or. Mrs. Castera, French Milliner,
Spriug street, a few doors East OF
First street, No. So. je14tf
Friday night Ladies' Night at
Woods Opera House,
L. Harris of the Quincy Hall Cloth
ing House has determined to override
every opposition in his line of trade
and sell goods cheaper than ever be-
fore offered in Los Angeles. You can
procure whole srit from Harris for
less than a Peter Funk tailor would
charge to make pair of pants. d"
See the German comique J. w.
Dunno at Woods Opera House. "
The Round House Gardens form the
most pleasant retreat in the city dur
ing the warm days, moonlight even
ings and long Sundays. You may
rec line on the comfortable seats scat
tered through the grounds, or stroll
among the foliage and always find an
hours amusement Call at the Round
House Gardens and see the century
plant in bloom. jn3tf
Woods Opera Company at Wash
iugton Gardens every Sunday after
noon.
Gents Furnishing Goods are sold
cheaper at Meyerstein's new store, un-
der the Lafayette hotel, than else
where.
Go to Woods Opera House tonight
and see the fun.
J. w. Potts auction sale of hill lots
has been indefinitely postponed. Par
ties desiring to purchase any of this
property can do SO on private terms
by applying to J. w. Potts, or ]. II.
Blanchard, at the office of Gould q
Blanchard. Temple Block. a29tf
Hurrah! We're all going to Woods
Opera House.
For elegant rooms and first-class
board go to the Oriental House oppo-
site the Pico, Main street, Los An
geles. Prices reasonable. ap22tf
Tonight, tonight, Woods Opera
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
Baptist Sunday School Picnic.

EDITOR MISUNDERSTANDING that
quite mum ber of the readers of your
valuable paper are interested in the
Sunday School work, propose to give
you short description of a picnic
given the teachers and scholars of the
Baptist Sunday School of Los An-
geles, at Florence, on the s. p. r. R.,
between here and Wilmington, last
Saturday. At $50 O'Clock A. NJ. the
stage, with other vehicles, drove up In
front of the Cottage Photograph Gal.
lery, where were waiting with devel-
oped anxiety multitude longing to
be off in the Valley of the Angeles,
dancing in its pure air and inhaling
Its wild perfumes. At 8 O'Clock we
were off, down Main street and by
Washington Gardens, and sailing
"over the vale" where both right and
left our eyes were saluted by bowling
green corn, extensive vineyards, and
enticing shady orange trees. One
houi cbJoyaoiC iiue piouSht uS w
nice little acacia grove owned
by Mrs. Faris, who extended
helping hand to our comfort. I'M
mediately upon arrival the cry
from some of the younger members,
was heard, II am hungry" though
soon suppressed by the more aged ones
until some exercise in running, row.
ing and croqueting could be had. Not
only were the children there, but the
gay and the fair, and those who had
borne the heat of many summers were
there, and engaged with childish glee
and buoyancy in the juvenile plays.
thought of what Moore said:
"How 1 love the festive boy,
Tripping through the dance Of Joy;
How love the mellow sage
Smiling through the veil of age;
And wherever this one of years
In the play ofjoy appears,
Shows may DER bis head be flying,
But his head, his heart Is young"
Dinner came at last and found us
all wanting. The long table was filled
with variety rather too tedious to
mention, though L noticed cake In
great abundance, and all seemed to
enjoy alike that part of the pro-
gramme; but as had not much fond
ness for knick-knacks, paid my re-
spects mostly to beef-tongue and
bakers bread, and from the sign left
suppose there was about twelve bask-
cts of the fragments taken up. While
that was being done was driving for
lemonade and thinking Of that COM
forting ode of A1acron, which says;
"Within this goolet, rich and clear,
cradle all my woes to Sleep
Why should we breathe the sigh Of fear,
Or pour the unavailing tear?
But wisely quaff the rosy wave,
Which Bacchus, Love and Picnic gave,
And in the goblet pure and deep,
Cradle all our troubles and cares TO Sleep"
After the day had passed pleasantly
came the closing scene, when all must
leave that little woodland resort and
float on the great stream of time to
the shore of that beautiful river, which
rolls its sparkling waters from beneath
the throne of the Eternal, and we sang
that familiar, but good old song.
"Shall we Gather at the River? I
hope all Sunday school friends will
meet on the diamond studded banks
of that Celestial stream, and drink the
unalloyed happiness from the golden
cup of Gods loving kindness forever.
QUIs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20

Smokers take notice OF the above
figures and purchase at once as we are
bound to sell within the next thirty
days to make room for large con-
signment from the East and Havana.
Our line of smoking tobacco comprises
the following brands: Genuine Louis
lana; Penque; Lone Jack Needle
Gun; Creole; Durham; Olive and inn
ported Havana. Russian, Turkish
and Havana cigarettes, Pipes, &C. &c.
We arc also importing direct and that
enables us to give better satisfaction
In variety of goods than other parties
who are compelled to purchase in San
Francisco. Give us call.
BARNETT & HIRsCHY,
10 Spring ST., and Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
Notice 10 Saloon and Store Keepers.

Having established the only exclu-
sively wholesale cigar business on the
Southern coast, we are prepared to
supply the trade with the finest brands
of cigars at the lowest San Francisco
prices. We do not retail, and sell on
ly by the box or thousand. Give us a
call and inspect our stock-the largest
ever brought in this city. Goldsmith
& Falkenau, Market street, Temple
Block opposite the Court Houre.
iaQkf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
COURT REPORTS.
District Court..--sEpuLvEDA, ].

District C0urt..--SEPULvEDA, j.
MONDAY, June IS.
Welch VS.. Hare-Statement on motion for
new trial. Settled.
Barbe vs. Huber-Demurrer to alternate
wri and peti ion sustained, 10 days TO
amend. Plaintiff declines TO amend and Is
willing o stahd upon hrs writ aud pefii ion.
Judgment to be entered, and writ denied.
De Cells vs. ,icClay ct al.-Ten days further
time 10 answer he mter, enfion.
Pico w. Pico-Demurrer submitted.
denbuiger vs. Durr-Demurrer over
ruled, 10 days to answer.
White vs. Shepherd-Settled and dismissed.
Cox VS., Badken Howard-Demurrer sub
mitted, two days to file points.
Rnsecranz VS.. Elsworfh-Csus continued
for the term on application Of Plaintiff.
Dubid VS.. Voldaz-Demurrer submitted,
two days to file points.
Faust VS.. Rlchardson-Ten days further
time to file statement and af1idavits ON mo-
ton for new tiial
Davis VS.. Trafford-Cause continued until
9th at 0 O'Clock.
Tyson vs. Lugo-Five days further time to
nle amendments to motion for new trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
Phot0uraphIc Notice.

Having purchased Mr.. Payne's
viewing outfit, I am now prepared to
make photographs lin city or coun-
try,) of any size from l4x17 inches to
carte de visite, of residences, stock,
&C. Prices reasonable and satisfac-
ton assured. The utmost attention,
also, will be given to portrait work.
Orders as above are respectively solic-
tied at Parker's Photographic Parlors,
No. 65 Main street, Downey's Block,
Los Angeles, m30:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
STO OK s!
Profits Guaranteed!
NO LOSSES!


Those who have made more losses
than profits heretofore may have an oppor-
tunity OF dealing In stocks with a certainty
of profits never before offered.
We claim the system as
ORIGINAL.
From this date we propose to those who
will invest sums ranging from Sl00 and up
wards I'm stock Privileges that we will re-
ceive their orders and guarantee them
profits and against any loss whatever.
no matter how high or low the market
will go, from 500 10 100000.
The higher the market goes, and the
larger the fluctuations, the greater the
profit tn the customer and Ourselk
We make our Interest identical with
our custOmers', which is the opposite OF
the old method.
To those who invest small sums ranging
under 500 we will sign contracts as close as
possible TO the market price, having reduced
our distances from % 60 so per cent.
These distances will be signed tor 10, 20 or so
days. at the option of purchaser, and as laid
down in our circular. Circular sent to any
address free of cha'ge.
We charge 81 per share for 10 days,
81 for 70 days ,,Ud IS for 80 days.
We refer to our Is merous customers, who
will be pleased stify as to our fair deal
ing.
ARCH'D B. MCCAW,
stock Broker, Cor, Temple and Spring SITS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20

The proprietor of the Half Way
House was shot and robbed on Sunday.
The crime was committed by four men
who shot him in the leg and made
him shell out twenty dollars. The
last persons who passed were four
prominent lawyers, but they are not
suspected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw and daughter
left yesterday for Philadelphia. Mr.
Shaw's fine place en- San Pedro street
will be occupied and superintended by
Messrs. Jenkins and Montague.
We are pleased to see that Mr.. F..
Gauthier, the we'll known grocer at
Gracia and Also streets, Is cohvales-
cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. Open day and
evening. F. E. Arnold, President.
apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
Bowling Alleys,

And a SHOOTING GALLERY. The BAR
always supplied with the best of
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
LUNCHES served at all times.
A boarding and lodging house connected
with this place, where persons can hnd quiet
rural home. Best of table always set. Charges
moderate.
VIM. KLAIBER.
junlS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
POSTOFFICE LETTER LIST.

Listof letters remaining in the Los Angeles
Postoffice Monday, June 10th, 1875. To OBJ
tain these letters say Advertised" All let
tes not called for in 30 days will be returned
to the Dead Letter Office:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
STOCK REPORT.

REPORTED BY ARCH'D B. McCAw,
Stock Broker and Dealer In Stock Privileges,
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
BY Telegraph.

Blaine's congratulation to Hayes
immense excitement. 5000 imported
cigars at prices lower than ever. Also
parties wishing to purchase by the
box will find it profitable to inspect
Barnett & Hirshy's stock, which con-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-20
CITY GAR DEN
San Pedro Street & KohIer's Lane.

TT,HE undersigned begs leave to inform the
public that he has rented from MI. Eberle
the above Garden, which is now daily open
fer visitors who desire nice, cool shade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-08

Dir. MARsHALL's Luxo sYaur.-This most
valuable medicine will positively cure Consump-
ton Ia its first stages, and all diseases that lead
to 1t. such az severe Coughs. Colds settled on
the breast, Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood. dry,
Throat or Lungs. IL is the discovery OF DIR. e.
L. Marshall, while experimenting for his own
health. IIe has put it to the most severe tests
and never has he found failure. All who have
used this invaluable medicine acknowledge that
il is the best remedy for Coughs, Colds, ane
Pulmonary complaints they have ever tried
Physicians freely endorse 1t. Price 20 cents
so cents, and II 90 per bottle.
For sale by q. w. Longwell * Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-08
Men and Women.

Goethe could not bear tobacco in any form.
All mon are not homeless, but some men are
home less than others.
There are, in Europe and America, fifty thou
sand women who belong to the order of sisters
OF charity.
Susan b. Anthony saws: " The most rever-
emit recognition OF God in the constitution
would be justice and equality for women"
Man is OF 30 obstinately contradictory ma
ture that he will not allow himself to be forced
to his own advantage, yet suffers CONSTANTS Of
all kinds which tend to his harm.-Goethe.
John Lothrop Motley began his literary career
IN 1889 with novel called "Morton's Hope"
lie was then twenty-five; and ten years after
he wrote Merry Mount" romance OF the
Massachusetts colony.
A grandson OF Wordsworth, who met George
Eliot at one OF Prof. Jewetts reunions at Ok
ford says she showed herself iu conversation
on the same level with Greek scholars and men
OF science with whom she talked, filling with
wonder all who listened.
year, was by no means the unattractive person
she has been represented as being. There is a
little caricature, sketched by herself, IN which
all the more awkward Of her physical points are
ingeniously exaggerated.
The English law now secures to any wife her
own earnings in any occupation which che car
ries on separately from her husband. Previous
to 1870, the wife had to apply to magistrate
and procure judicial order setting apart her
own wages from the control Of her husband.
San Francisco has Woman's Mining Bureau.
All the women whose names appear as direct
ors are we'll known as successful operators IN
stocks. The object OF the women is to buy,
sell, and loan money on mining stocks. There
are many women who dabble in stocks in San
Francisco, and rough estimate recently made
puts their number IN the thousands.
Among the political items In Brazil ia the
death Of notable politician, q lady in Piauhy,
who died last month at the age OF ninety nine
She was a political power, for her descendants
numbered not less than 700, all blindly obedi
emit to the commands Of their ancestor who
staff IN hand, marched at the head OF the mas
cuine portion Of her force to the polls, and
"voted them" as she pleased
Real estate must be looking up in Chicago
According to the New Century, young woman
Of that city has just established real estate
agency, and cleared $500 in the first month
On the same street is the Office Of Miss ElleI
Culver, for eight years the Chicago manager o.
the large real estate business done by the Balti
more millionaire Mr.. Hull. Miss Culver ha
three hundred tenants in charge. As argu
ments in favor Of women engaging in publi
life or business for successive number o
years, and yet preserving all the innate an
outward delicacy Of true womanhood, both tn
above are strong ones, especially in the case o
the last mentioned lady, who is said to be gen
tie and womanly almost to fault.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-08

LITTELL's LIVING AGE FOR 1877.-This stand.
ard periodical, now over thirty three years old.
doubtless affords the most comprehensive and.
all things considered, the cheapest means Of
keeping we'll informed in the best literature of
the day. To this fact, more generally recog-
nized every year, may be attributed its contin-
ued and increasing success.
The ablest living writer's IN science, fiction,
history, biography, poetry, theology, politics,
criticism and art, are represented In it's pages.
list Of some OF them will be found in the
prospectus published IN another column, afford
ing sufficient evidence of the quality Of the
magazine, while in quantity Of reading matter
is unapproached by any other periodical.
1t is, in short, the only thorough compilation
Of an indispensable current lterature,-indis-
pensable because it embraces the work of the
foremost writer's upon all topics OF living inter.
est and as such, its Importance and conven.
fence to every American reader can hardly be
overestimated 1t has always ranked as chief
among the eclectics; 1t has absorbed it's com
petitor, every Saturday" and in the multitude
Of quarterlies, monthlies and weeklies, it cal
hardly be dispensed with by any person or fam
lily desiring satisfactory compendium of what
ever is OF immediate interest or permanent
value in the literary world.
For the new year an extra offer is made to al
new subscribers, and reduced clubbing rate,
with other periodicals are also given, by which
subscriber is, at remarkably small cost, put il
possession of the cream Of both home and for
a. n,.~- Io-o
their periodicals for the year would do we'll t,
examine the prospectus. There can hardly b.
any other way of obtaining 30 cheaply or con
vepiently so much Of the best work Of the pes
minds Of the time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-08
Inral Reparfmrnt
L0ws Relating tO.Nescspaper Subscrfp
tiOns and s4rreardges.

/. Subscribers who do not give express 40
tice to the contrary, are considered wis ling to
continue their subscription.
2. III subscribers order the d .econtinuance OF
their periodicals., the put. lshers nav continue
to send them until all arrearages arc paid.
.. III subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued
A.. IL subscribers move 10 other places with
out informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction. they are held
responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that " refusing
to take periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncaled for. IS prtn'd fdcie
evidence of intentional fraud"
9. Any person who receivesa newspaper and
makes use OF it, whether he has ordered it or
not, is held In law to be subscriber.
Z. II subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound tn give notice to the publisher, at the
end OF their time, rif they do not wish to con-
tnue taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send 1t on. and the subscribers,
will be responsible until an express notice with
payment OF all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-08

fiourishing villages through Kansas, and after
reaching the plains In Colorado there 10 IN &C.
casionsl rancho and many antelope and buffalo
which appear to be somewhat familiar with the
iron horse. all OF which tend to attract the at
tention of the traveller. and sooner than he de-
sires his journey ends; and would advise any
and all contemplating visit to this country to
take no other route than the one indicated, az
the act would cause lifelong regret.
Your correspondent goes to noted chicken
rancho, nine miles down the Platte, descrip-
ton OF which will form the subject OF a soor
forthcoming letter.
Very truly yours, JAY REYNOLDS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-08
JAY REYNOLDS.

The Woman's National CHRISTIAN Temperance
Union are circulating petition, to the effect
that, since woman is the greatest sufferer from
the liquor traffic, (which is sanctioned and
sustained by law" a law may be enacted that
'sno place for the sale OF intoxicating drinks
shall be licensed without the consent OF the
majority OF voters and OF women over eighteen
years Of age residents of the ward or town.
Such consent to be expressed by their sigma
lures to petition for such license" The pc
tition is just one. The argument for 1t il
perfectly fair. The clear rightfulness Of their
claim will sometime be generally acknowledged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-08

The following reduction in rates have been
made by the Western Union Telegraph Co.
From Paw Paw to Detroit or Chicago, 40 cents
From Paw Paw to any point in Michigan where
there is competing Office, 20 cents. To Niles,
Decatur, Dowagiac, Michigan City, Bangor
South Haven, or any point in Van Buren, Coun'
ty, rs cents aft err three o'clock p. m. 20 cent?
From Paw Paw to any competing Office in New
York. or any of the New England States, 20
cents; after three o'clock p. IN. 3S cents From
Paw Paw to Omaha, 80 cents after three O'Clock
p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-08

Mrs. Fanny Briggs died at the residence Of
her son, L. N. Overton, in Bangor, November
9th, of bilious pneumonia, aged rs years.
IN an obituary notice of her, the Bangor
Reflector says: Z" The deceased was born in
Columbus. Otsego county, N. Y, July IS, 1901,
In 1929 she married James Overton. From
thle union there we're born seven children, six
OF whom, two sons and four daughters, are yet
living. In early life she united with the NJ. f.
church. and always remained devoted chris
,,au. In 1si7 she was left a widow with large
family of children. and in 1853 she came with
them to Michigan, selecting Bangor as her
future home In 1854 she was married to Allen
Briggs. OF Arlington, and immediately removed
70 the Briggs homestead, where she resided
up,il the death OF Mr. Briggs In 1868"