davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

IIIHT IT TNTWTTTUT
Total uupils


Total pupils .............- 100 Az s5n ~
From winch the readgr will that the average cS,
~ rchigh schools was iearly three unc' the average
iS't,'" cdmir0n ..hoo's ''''
cmany lonal pretend th9t schools when ,erNe
hcncnt. the school und --choo, IRON whch "7'i yer
sumo tcr cent # the school mon, Tor tic special tc'
en- . sa i' ~ r9 m, , wS 11S n i S l"
significant traction of the pupils at nearly three tunes
.oSoEe,n sg5 i,l.on Of rc.' ian' notwithstanding
h. r. Of iaai With i,lons. equal, io ali are com
mon -eho.. ~, rrieCily absurd % c4l ilcm common
20 an for a ana from viii nome i eNcinded 10y any
Th-.puhrc school -,-i'm I. intended tonc = common
school stem system OF schools common t. A. pei, ,
prone LAW rnc G,nasal Assembly shall provide =
ne children o0 TN, STATE may receive good common
school tiul auHn'
was over slloO0oOp, and very lnrg" per
ccntige ol that amount was used for the select
1th,9.o M.'t' 60 ,.H.tr SUM ~Vrr " run,
been abolished hy the Board of Edurqt0n for
the very reasons urged iu Gu. ago- '..thc enor-
sult- In New York city the hoard is consider
ing the Proposition Of aholishing the Free
Tnrre are many people who lift up their
hani. in horror al the bare mentioned remand
/ lHrgtiuen- - the private $ hools. where they
pr peri, belong; hut there II q general feeling
/ through Hut Tie r'uniry that what ia" youth 81
school cdurqiion the state merely furn- hng
! the sound SALES.--FUTURE upon which the Iupil,
tageou-'y bv his own cNcriions. The showing
! from chi ago iurni Shr- very poor argument
- lr ..'~~ior al -ehog free H. TIE mns-r1 ; nut
y 'rrl. 81 so.uti,n ~ IN iihicuty; ana thgl Is
/ thi ugh tIn rfAlIum ~ schools oi the In iu-
~. -. hhrflc Nsrnu' AT 'hnol an Institute
81 T..ar.'u.a ,. Na--1'hu-oti~ which ur,-
vid"t.'r iplu-it'Hl c'iu alton which Will ppNiiiy
n.n i'n' -"i i."l li'-"i lhr't fmen -.l."' rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
AIIomc.mndc Telephone.


I noticed recipe FOR making Il cheap
tclephonc. given by Prof Barrett ma r"rnt
lecture ON that Instrument In making MS
instrument YOU use n Lar magnet. ana huNN In
20 10 cons idrrabc trouble. ior all of which You
can only talk distance oi about u lunllvp
yards. Now | can give rc'irc mn y n. r.
simple. and when the Instrument Is iniahch
YOU can converse NJ a distan 90 q. nearly ilvi
hundred yards. Take tYu half gall % rViah
tin fruit cans and take the bottoms ou 81 ihrni
Now take II couple OF half cigar loN :. 'nrs
down the lids and cut hoe TN luel III tom
and lid II each 40 YOU can fit 10 y'uf ems ir,i
bringing the ends level with m M or y. TOM.
Now stretch wet rnwhidc. lur .hnNui ,r 'Ul !el
over the other end m r'tigl. anl If - iry
and your speaking tubes are inl-n'd. NON
take twu-ply ~ shoe Thread nl WtN II W'il
making II IL long ~ You wish j.. rug 10 q i,i'
in the centr' OF me lmrrhm"nl nrrl i"e" IN,
end of the string through ana lli "a hu' 'li "
To- keep it from lHllinE ea, T.. I u n y ~,
your string like ntelo-raph WIZ hl u.h tlG,
it touch wood Where you w,nh 4" ~ulp.u II
same kind If string IT is. hui dNn.t pu ih'Nlp-
pnrtiny lnut, closer tu- ll.Hr 'nuN H. rH''.-ary
l. krcp it up. and lr..N" li., -'Ils ld.ill l''.'
IL allow for tontr irtinu when " 4. .e' % nu
your speaking tubes at rH - "nI 'l IL, ME,
and yuu are ready 10 guliil' awr}. \ % can
bon. nrs" gmhl.t hu!n. iu NV WuNtNW -'Hn
to run the line out through. kr linf u from
touching the sash with % l'nl' a' d'. .ll"''
IT, ,isnul call Is @ dr ln GA ih' l0r INN NJ
end of the cam with Your fingers. or lMi'r plrk
the string like hu4p about . npl llnm lAe
''S''' i. :. llU-IuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
When Grant. second Name wa. simpson.

SIOUX FALL, ID. T., March 2 ls7S.-EnclO-ed
please find letter from Gen. Grants father To
my father written tWonty-four years ago. You
are Mt liberty to publish II If you think 1t will be
of interest 10 your many readers.
GALIsA. Jan ~. 1854
NJ g Leigmd
DRAM sil In conversation with Mr. rowlos after you
lett here inicr YOU l not understand me in my ,ner
ior your hnics, simpson TOO, did not understand me.
when onerol lplo the lot then under way and lnls
~ the balance ~ the slrng remark, we could sNr
iOh tor 1 Something was ,en said about ln,lng those
y De- got IN the sprs sviei a Ia Crosse direct Tor 81
Louis AT Onr cost asst would cost more than to ship
ucm here. T. this as,euicd and hat no furlhsr
hnowlodgc Of the matter W learned that Cabins got the
lldrs supposed that Co, ma hal ovtrhd me- But Mr.
COws tells mo yoh wished ne a. have ~ hides but that
iony offered ~. and . iui | have asked simpson,
and he says lac only ui,ci lu'a aud dl Mt know that
tlfing
hpson started last fsturiay Ter New York but as lie
uent ny LlhrlEuau, amt va be detained Tiers week.
and WI! be- several DAYS a! rsie ha. he may not &c,
sea- d bu'yess Would ike TO hear fr.m YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

corsislY prfr
F,o, AIJl,,os journal
FLORA neih significant ,oJhnsi'J
See birdie here your seed and cake.
And here's your water handy,
Your LITTLE self dandy
You're wiser far tlan soms know.
Through every sort Of danger 20.
And Fonf taxi, friendly warning.
fRASE ld,dlnfyl
so bc IT, " Home and comfort
can leave 10 those WIN need EN-,
Mine tn wile earth the open SKY.
Tho wand"rcr III, oi freedom
And
FLORA
Better far ai home u stay
Than burn abroad or suNcr,,
Orbcat oW Hudson river
rR,SK 0,M ,o@oI 'rpesi
Forth 'hcn, Frank IN ,entrous bark
EAplonu- Wilds OF Central rhrk,
or Broohlyn hrh5e tower scaling
AMI Haunt IN Carleton, window pane
My Travels through llobokeh
From,
You wrct.h how dne you mock me SO
At every word uiei
FrANK lyonngl
Well, Ta,no cage bred net, YOU KNOW,
TO cmrp for AZ, AM h1l',r,
The wild hrd', filsht aspiring,
10 soar through huundl,,s realms OF air
ON pinions never tfns
FronA f.r,o,,' plg'
But when the cold December blast
Through leaiics- hou-hs came moaning.
or stones by mpsh urchins cast
Your carols turn 10 Etudnine,
Irucss you'd hnd your freedom sweet
Too cold iOr admiration,
And change Tor birdie cage and meat
Yonr ircc. unthralcd starvation
rR,SR
nnh riye To those who fcir the strife
Retirement and cottage,
No Esau 10 barter Lite
And all It Nirlds Tor nuttigc
Not an the gold oi Wall street Jews
80 one duil spot should pm me,
with "carih before me where 10 CHOOSE
And lite aslow within me
Fiona
All. me- no cloud the spirit dlms
IN youth and Nisor tan us. ,,
Bnt when gray hairs and feeble limbs
And orecpns years assam " -
When now no more We proudly stand
Dri,ins gIiot and dangers
I'll, Mrn We miss the loving hand
Lone ~ world al strangers
fn,NK cnNpN
Aha there spoke the sex, ma me- -
Nc song hut tins one only
" Get married and thrice happy De
Lave single and be llncN 90
Wei, we'll don't trOwn my pretty sage
You know Iny tongues u rhllcf
But IL M destined Ia the cage,
VIII gJu, dear, be my Iailer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
WlfRDEN OUTN.
How Lawyer Gained Entrance to the
Torub.. and Saw his client.


Toub.. and Saw his client.
The death of Warden Quin recalls an in
cidcnt in which that distinguished official played
his part.
My client mad been charged with DETECTING
certain trunks by means Of substituted checks
from their desired terminus. AS one looks upon
the ocean Of trunks surging from the Forty
second street station it seems at first blush q
thing Of slight nomcnt that few bubbles on
the great wave should drift away to burst on an
alien shore. This would doubtless have been
the view OF tho express company but for a
singular phenomenon. As soon as the owner
Of trunk was convinced Of its loss its contents
hlossOmcd into q marvellous size and richness.
farmers wife In Connecticut claimed damages
for n number of silk dresses Just received from
Paris. An lrishman returning from ONO to
his native isle swore that his trunk contained
family portraits by famous painters which
money could BOT rep,dce IN NV wo nss essry
of Aladdin's lamp. and regarded the express
Smarting under tho thrifty Imagination Of its
customer. the express company turned savagely
upon certain alleged collectors OF irnnks' among
whom was my client. and lodged them in the
uncassc shades OF the Tombs.
Thither was fastened TO offer that consola-
tion, which tho law allows the wealthy brlsoncr.
dort 1t is hot in this room 2" | said to man
who was guarding the yard door. and dctaining
me until the keeper returned with the Keys OF
" Let him stny where he is - cried an awful
voice from n dark corner Of the room,
- What uhertion have you 2" asked, turning
toward the voice
3" Who AFRO youp" returned the stentoran
voice.
mnhc no answer to what I regarded ns an
in4ultinn question for was sure all the world
must know N mnn who had been admitted to
our illustrious lnr, Turning toward the gutc-
man saw that he was white with terror. aud
dan Uiin.
| " Mr. Warden" said " am lawyer. | de-
mand 10 see my client"
coming into til" ligRt.
Your regret is mutual l." replied. blandly.
for never had the pleasure Of looking in
! your face before"
And. indeed the wnrdcn's face was we'll
worthy "A careful study. 1t was n face which.
! had mankini been dcscondci from Tho clc-
| phnnt would have stood high on the roll Of
| irnutv. But 10 the snub- noscd ideal Of our gen
| Grafton nothing could apuear moro homcly. All
! that The most Jealous husband could desire in
| the friends Of his wife all that the lraicst
| man coull wish To- AID her prayers against temp
,ntion. the Wardan's faro would have abundant
! IN ~ut,t,lied Ind TrOinu Paris been It's lucky
| uoss1s.or il would have shielded him more
! tluna thousand Icctors. II was a face to keep
| ,ri.',u. trnu,f,ii TOR thn most savnrn prisoner
! ~ he io'Lni iinon the fa,r If the Warden said
| h. himself " am reycngcd
| II Iuinund H. Soc my client" repeated
You have never boon here before" said the
| Wnr.f.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
A Strange Singer.

Fon Ne Speinf4r
1oN the shAcsi hnl
Mortal ever hrurd,
Listen iaN and silent when he sln.,,
Dunut ,rrh 80 src,
Lost the VISION Ice
Bnt iutler ol departing wings
siraishtduNn out NJ heaven
Drops the terry lcHNrn.
Briunt, hufnin., tisius IA his hreasi.
Never, never luus.
tAns' thou hcsr inc song.
All too Nish Tor Labor ~ iOr rest
Hone can ~ ami ing
Niih u COL |hi wlu..
Lons mt ntcl in narrow cage
Patience uu tii' nest
Ilnlr hS hour Wal rest.
brOOiins tculcf thnsa IA hcrmitasr
Singers true AMI sweet.
Mnckrrs hgi-ht ami N"ot.
Clusc about thy door thcY TIT ana call
one that VIII not STAY
Draws thy heart away,
I.steu hstenl Itls more than all
CAST srssess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
Pnrniyzed while Prcnrhing.

On Sunday evening. n. the RN. samuel An
thoiN v, pr'Achlu- ~ Font Valley. Ga. he was snl''u
IA strtn.u with luI ni iir insir. Ihi ,u u
llerl, lost r unwrr at speech int he Was forced 10
,uiii SO. " Wl~ ltl - IN sullAr nthu"I
SIX wear, -n while Killing the pulpit ~ our nln,t und
W io,Nc ptraclu- un llr same NlnrCl ann hrs' TWO
ocs # ~. air tho oiN Nlc!i VIA u lr ever iet
any tiliiilu4ty OF spt akll-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
Married Under she Hue shy

CHEsrERvIILE. La. March Son sunday
morning one Of our Air madden. Miss MARY kemlnck
became the vie NJ MIR John Lowry u Ponuiu, county
IL Was a romantic marriage The license VT, obtained
In rontotoc and the young Indy resided IN lee county
the party had to 20 quarter mile 10 Iontunc county
aud there the ceremony was performed with ule ON
oaks Tor temple hnd tho buo sky canopy overhead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
The Little Dreamer.

F'om u, N'Mpb'
4 little bOy WAS lrcamins
Upon ms nurse lap.
That the pinsicll out Of nll the stars
And the stars tell into lis cap.
So. when his dream was over,
What should that little boy do'
Wiz. he went and looked lnsldc has can,
Aud found Il wasn't truo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

may he open for any one else who may also
desire to use it. j. W.
THE TRIALS or TIE LOVERS.
SIR am young man % years Of age; and
igot introduced tn Young lady whom J now tinh a
. 1 s sS . G i' ani S aS " ia @ @
not conduct m,sc very wen NV manner toward hgr
never iid. cSrfe.smS ,oi 10 her went down south.
i nsS sroW ' i5a iio46 wro's her ' g,ier
.ks he, 70 e;eG@a m W ,Er.c m 1SIfS'S ani no
Nsrd wrote note a,kns her TO- return my ',gr c'
ri1ns fsf not sucfins M, ocr ooE nottc u
sSc II stli wanted my letter told nor hl She sad
, .er Who vcrci it to me in hat way returned
he letter in the same way, ,, ,
i,na ,i HSi we not n Ssk III iii. time .s ha
hen h,gmns compan, w Ngg" .5,s ,n To , "i,, an,
way even when she was with IN. Young man ~
dcuce except her uanncr and thu nc sion Of her sit'
IN a.kns VoGr advice l. to hnihow shall .ei hcf friend
rlir once more hni love her very niue Dat ha'T
awuNs thought her above me. ami mot hpiE i L!"l
circumstance. .he Is. tmadc me somewhat careful i
~, ' na cTf to- White {" yon n1t When See ,oa
Wv such good advice cannot help 1a' Tg,e ioNog
You have no reason whatever 10 suppose that
sho carcs for YOU. 1t is poor poll 10 make
loyc hy letter. Get over your bashfulnoss and
got, SOC her II she will receive you. Her adj
dressing you n her sincere friend in the let
ter indicates nothing. That is u nero formal
cpistolary way Of writing. Besides. what chance
have you il she j. engaged to the OTHER follow
Faint heart never wins fair lady We inform
Our Mutual Friend.
SIR have necp keewrf companr WIN , ,un , mnn
.gsm. IT, nc,'r propo,,d marria-, TO- M, 0nu i'i
.n ~ s"ns ~ ..'g w '' M ' s ur1 ,o
an, i ~, y, ' ~, ana No. ha. never siSen nm,
1 tu-asti--I don't tNluh lN the way lN
spcS,e hs' u "gh r % n t-5 & , % n n
him az. and there !, another N,un. gentleman whom
,Hs ,.nr IT, .o'ii.. a. kc ~. ani w,.h,. To- k.,
nv f,nnnnv IL. la. .v,n M. ,crll inyifaion. 20
,iass' Il gn'Sny nv, any , \, 1 ,. ANY, f',
Now, what un i'da. %. NDn thmN 'houi m m,
tsVc.v ich'atc luAm2 iroii. ,aT D., Vii uc,.' BIZ
siren. enough TO voiS hard lie ,Hrh %, lii ,,,
Houns man. Pleas. tel mc what a. 20 y. an'Wer'ns
'"'' ''" wiz '''''' cor>i~ Giei
,np nrs' ,e'pw pvn"vc7 ~ Sou 7", 'u ar,
,asl'nea 70 hin, hayo coalsl onl That in.
,.n ''' ~ he has as neyar suggested marriage
dun, tho ,,ino yc,r- n. has ,'mio,.J vo,,r .om.
,',nv Won do NOT feel that Won are engaged 10
him. man who is worth marrying il always
III hurry 10 nNv ''e no' u'u, anu n1'i i.Ill
keeps MN from making MS s"ee'hehr' ms wils
c. ,,..t.,,.,rt.,.,.l, ,.,.,l.~,,f, At.
TN 10 ua, portion n yoqr ,alf . WI 'ria,e9 %,
me- ..acihns That woad. ar, l., ~, ,..c nul ..
~, ~, ,nl '" nrsa, ", yhst,sr si,ic ,o .,e M 10
tIIS ann viiover. - wears Of ago. ,aa, year -.
mot oi ,mal saiAern- here Nonn- lady q T. 'e9r
,r.- anl am an aa't which va. at Sr ,a' h.;
-, ' a,inolih ,ans 9Aai Ny returns my i,g', se'
snft me iirrrcn +. q asc NV thr ai,ire whe' !
ii0S can aYey WIN gi 2.y@ All
ir',e q. ruin Of m, Aici Your al an>i.iy. " ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
TIE JUST LIMITS or GRATuIIIOUs ED
UCATTON.
The best OF Common schools, but no Colleges
at the Expense OF the Taxpayers.


Tho movement in New York to get back to
the original programme OF popular education
and curtail the expensive features OF high
schools and colleges. which graduate very
small percentage Of the pupils Of the common
schools Is having an influence throughout tho
country. II Is found that in almost all the large
cities and towns the accommodations for the
common school children are entirely INSULT
ccnt while costly buildings are used for the
higher branches Of science. language. and AT,
which are attended by only n few pupils. In
Chicago there are 11O1Si children Of pupil ngc.
yet there nrc Accommodations for scarcely half OF
them. Tho private schools have 2S0OO pupils.
the common schools $4,000. leaving $1,000 pro-
yidcd for by the high school accommodations.
These latter institutions. however, contain only
about 800 pupils, leaving $1,000 children of
pupil age unprOvided for, and. according to the
Chicago Times making allowance for those who
have been sent TO stores and factories to work.
there remain about $4,000 children who are cx-
cluded from school privileges, because there
IRE no accommodations. or rather no accom-
modations TO which they have nccess As the
situation in Chicago Is the same which obtains
pretty generally through the country, we quote
from the Times:
cicnti one oi the principal reasons arrcarsin the fact
that the contributed hy taxpayers III common Ton
the suruort the common schools has been largely ms
appropriated tn the establishment and support o select
Thc school statistics Tor 1877 moi set published But
the school report 1870 shows that the total aNcrMgv
number uf pupils In The public schools was 3~Sl Tie
total number In the high schools was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

Tell her s1uarely iuat what the situation is
but You are oil enough and know hettcr than 70
get engaged to one girl and then fan in love
with another. The first ought 10 he glad o. find
out your hckleness before she had trusted YOU
Us a husband.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

GENERAL STONE, now in the SER
vice of the Khedive, has sent to
the Commissioner of Agriculture
at Washington, quantity Of the
seeds of the date tree, and accompa-
MES the contribution with letter
in which lie says:
From what / have seen of the
date-producing regions in this part
Of the world, and from what know
of the Desc of the Colorado be-
tween Carriso Creek and Fort
Yuma, l am inclined to believe
that the greater portion of the lat
ter region can be made productive
and very valuable by making plan
tations of the date palm. This tree
not only does not require much
water, but much water is prejudi-
cal to it, and the climate of the
Colorado Desert is singuIarly SINH
lar to that of some of the best date
producing districts here. In any
case feel assured that all the New
River portion of the Colorado Des-
ert would grow the date-tree with
out difficulty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Card.

AT a meeting of Confidence En-
gine Conn pany, No. 2, held Wed.
nesday evening, March 9th, 1878,
it was unanimously
Resolved, That the Secretary ION
behalf of the Company tender,
through the columns of the press
of this city, vote of thanks to
those who kindly assisted in the
entertainment given by this Com
pany February 22d, 1878, fully ap-
preciating the fact that the success
attained is, in the greater measure,
due to the efforts of the volunteers.
To Madame Mara, Miss Prune-
da, Miss FairmaD, Mr.. Ludovici,
Mr.. NJ. Lehman, Messrs. J. N.
Parker, C. T.. Parker and Mons.
Berthon, S. II. Buchanan, Messrs.
Meyberg Bros, as also to an ap.
preciative and generous public,
this Company is under lasting
obligations, and to Messrs. Upham
& Rae, who (besides other favors)
made the Company present of
their printing bill.
By order Ct the Company.
w. s. MOORE, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

There is one fact from which Los
Angeles county will ultimately
bsnefit greatly, and that is that the
discriminating people of California
are slowly settling down to con-
viction that this is the only place,
with a definite and imm ediate flu
ture before it, fit to live in. OF
course, Santa Barbara and San
Diego counties are charming places
for residence, but they have not
yet attained sufficient population
or activity in business for busy
men to thrive in, and there is no
imm mediate prospect of their doing
so. Our unlimited sunshine will
yet prove mint Of money to us.
The funeral Of the late Louis A.
Richter, who was buried by the
Turn-Verein Germania yesterday
afternoon, was one of the most i'm
posing we have seen in Los Ange-
les. The Society, headed by a
band composed of nearly all the
musicians in the city, assisted in
uniform. The remains were buried
In the city cemetery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Inadequate Drainage.

EDITOR HERALD: While our
City Fathers are expending the
public funds in needed improve
ments and endeavoring in a lauda-
BILE manner to keep pace with the
progressive spirit of the age in
things municipal, there is one
point which fails to receive its
proper share of consideration and
action. That is, the necessity Of
providing some adequate means of
drainage for certain densely popu.
lated districts in the heart of the
city
Take, for example, that section
which would naturally drain into a
sewer laid along Alameda street,
from Macy street south. This is
very thickly settled locality and
one of the oldest in the city; espe-
cially between Los Angeles and
Alameda street, and has "borne
the heat and burden of the day"
In the matter of paying taxes.
This alone should entitle 1t to at
least fair consideration at the
hands of our city authorities.
1t is undeniably wrong for prop
erty holders to be subject to the
penalties of ordinances and laws
with which circumstances render
it utterly impossible to comply.
Still this is the case in the locality
above referred to, as was shown in
case in Judge Peels Court, the
other day, in very strong light.
The clear aud succiuct statement
made by the Judge in summing up
the case developed state of facts
about as follows: The sewerage
matter and waste water of the ten
auts and the rain which fell on a
certain piece of property-to which
no sewer could be coDnected-bad
for II long series of years been con-
Quoted iutO cesspOOls-at present
there is no room for more de-
positories of this kind, and the filth
and sewerage matter accumulated
in unabated ratio. A nuisance of
the gravest character was created
If it remained there; if it was
turned iuto the zanja or ths street
gutter the nuisance was simply
changed in character, aud the
property owner was still subject to
The penalties of the laws with
which he cannot comply. The
manifest injustice of this state of
affair calls loudly for correction.
Cess-pools, at best are but tenn
porary makeshift, aud very poor
one ut that.
The Only way for u practical and
just solution of this question is the
construction of a sewer which will
draiu this locality, and which has
been largely petitioned for. Unless
this is. done there will be results
come of this neglect of 50 dire u
character as to cost the city far
more than u dozen sewers.
With the slightest attention paid
to sanitary needs this city has no
superior in the world, but such
cases as this must be attended to at
once or disease will make its APP
pearance and cast "a cloud upon the
fair fame of our lovely city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Holiday Gifts.

preuss & Schumacher, 2I Spring
street, opposite Court House, have
Just received u large invoice of
fancy goods imported expressly for
qur
HOLIDAY TRADE.
All those intending to purchase
Christmas and New Year presents
would do we'll to give us call
and examine our immense stock OF
coloe nes, hair oils, perfumes, ivory
toilet sets, combs, brushes, ETC.,
and thousand and one articles OF
utility and beauty, ornaments to
the boudoir and toilet table and
pleasing to the senses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Moore's Restaurant Removed.

William Moore, of great fame as
u caterer in our city, has moved his
restaurant to more cOmmodious
quarters few doors below the old
stand, on mercial street. His
many patrons, who know where to
find good square meal at half the
rates usually charged, will have no
trouble in finding the new looa-
ton. Oct. 7-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Notice..

The Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
quena street, near Main, opposite
the United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies and will be
carried on in a strictly respectable
way, so that all ladies', with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
and receive prompt and respectful
attention. Oysters in every style,
shriinps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly
on hand. JOE BAYEH.
OFT If
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

1t is the opinion of all who have
seen Santa Monica in the winter
season, that 1t is the most beauti-
full place in Southern California.
Its equable climate, the magnifi-
cent sea and mountain views, to-
gether with its unequaled bathing
facilities, render it a most enjoya.
BILE resort for tourists and invalids.
M. D. johnson, at the Santa Mon.
lea Hotel, is prepared to accomlno-
date winter guests in first class
style. il