davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

tie too late TO 3 v them this year. Make
a strong brine, strong enough To keep
meat, and sprinkle the bushes we'll, The
brine kills the worms almost instantly.
This has been the result with mine, and
Others have tried it and call it a sure
cure,
A WRITER in one of our daily papers
makes the assertion that il the farmers
and country butchers were allowed to
retail their meat in the market or pedd'e
them about the streets, IS other products
are sold, the city consumers would save
the sum If $4,000 per week, Ia other
words, this is the amount of profit made
weekly by our butchers, in whose inter
est the law preventing the peddhng OF
meats is enforced Cleveland Record
DIR. SYLVESTER, of Lyons, n, w. a
very successful and extensive cultlyator
of ounces, plants on q moist--not wet
but porous soil. He applies salt, sown
broadcast to the soil, about the eXtenS
sion of the roots, at the rate OF three or
four quarts to each bush, tor full grown
ones. 1t would seem a large quantity,
but the quipceis 4 native OF maritime
soils, and is well known to thrive sway
from the sea coast under the conditions
oimoisture and saline applications.
EVERY piece ofhorse radish grows il
we take a piece of root about an inch IN
length, about the size OF Il large bean, and
put it an inch below the surface of tho
prepared ground, a short riece viii
come to the surface and form a crown
and another portion will descend and
probably fork to fern arogt but insteal
Of this, il we make a hole 3 foot or S,
deer in the ground with q dibble and lie.
the little pieces of root drop to the bot
tom, a clean straight spout will come u
to the surface, and this will in tim
make as clean and thrifty q marketpiee
as could be desired.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
SOUTHERN FARM AND K0ME.


SAEeoAOhb AuT EAhuAtHk NTHN''e
Any soil that is sufficiently rich for
garden vegetables, is rich enough for
grapes. Very wet or heavy clay lands,
however, should not be selected, unless
first we'll drained. Plant either eight,
ten or twenty feet apart, usually ten ieet
apart is best, Spade the soil about one
foot deep, and plant vines six or eight
inches deep, without placing any nj
in contact with the roots. Their after
treatment is very simple, and can BE
easily practiced by ali. After planting,
cut the canes SO As TO leave only two or
three buds A little later allow only
n cane to grow, selecting the strongest
Late in the tall cut back one year-old
vines to fonr buds, and t~wO-year-old
vines TO within two or three feet Of the
ground. Then bend canes to ground,
covering them with a little soil, or straw,
or evergreen boughs. The second year
allow two OF the strongest canes to grow
from each plant, trimming off a little of
new growth each fall, and giving a slight
protection each winter Quincy West
ern Agriculturist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

Motives are like harlequins; there is
always a second dress beneath the first.
We should do we'll to take counsel
from the wise and warning from the
foolish.
When the character of any one is
discussed, silence in the %good.natured is
ccnsure.
When society begins to profit by a
mans mislortunes, his difficulties do not
soon terminate.
How immensely would Our converse
ton be abridged if all mankind would
speak only the truth.
Trust him little who praises all him
less who censures all and him least who
is Indifferent to all.
Abuse is the penalty levied on the
bond OF praise, and can be rendered
effective only when noticed.
do come and see u8l" sounds very
well, but how much heart is there in it,
in nine cases out of ten.
Toquell the pride even Of the greatest,
we should reflect how much more we
owe to Others than to ourselves.
Prejudices are like rats, and a mans
mind like a trap they get in easily, and
then perhaps can'tget out at all.
If you turn away from worthy men
because they are humbly clad, they can
boast that you cut their coat and pam
falcons.
An act by which we make n friend
and n enemy is losing game, because
revenge is a much stronger principle thar
gratitude,
He who sports compliments, unless HI
knows how to make a good aim, ma,
miss his mark and be wounded BY tn,
recoil of his own gun,
How many amusing and ridiculou
scenes should we witness if each pair 0
men that secretly laugh at each Iothe
were to do it openly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

CATION, to find whether it would pay to
get watts sufficient in size to hold each
milking OF the dairy, and have them SO
constructed asto be heated at will then
when the milk had stood twelve hours,
bring it to scslding heat (ssy 100 de,
grees), treating as described heretofore.
The butter made after the menner herein
described has a different taste from that
made from raw cream, but with usage
the taste is soon educated to prefer
hutter made from the cooked cream
Philadelphia Practical Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
~IY."


II, sitting with his little worn out shoe
AMI scarlet stocking on my r. es,
/ knew the little feet had battered through
The p~ear,-set gate, that lie 'twlNt heAy n and me,
I could be Teconciled and happy, too.
And look vita gSd eyes tori The Jasper sea,
II, in tbs mOrHing, when the song Of Ords
Re inds me Of q must far more sweet,
1 listen for his pretty btoLen words,
And for the mu nc Of his dimp ed feet,
l would b. almost happy though / heard
No answer, and saw hut his vacant SEAT,
/ could he glad, II, when the day Is done,
Aud all is cirea aud heart-ach, laid away,
I could look westward to the hidden sun
AID with 3 heart all fun o yea ming say,
" Tonight | m nearer TO my little one
BY just the travel Of one earthly cay"
Ill could know those little feet were shod
In sandals wrought Of light Of better lands,
Ana that the footprints Of n tender God
Ran side by side with Lis in golden sands,
could haw choertully and kiss the rcd,
since Benny was in wiser, better hands.
II he we're dead l would not sit to-day
And stein vita tears the wee sock on my Rnes ;
l would not kiss the tisy shoe and say,
Bring back my darling little one to ne"
l would be patient, knowing twas Gods way;
That sometime / my little child might see,
Bot O, 20 kncw the leet once pure snd white,
The haunts OF vice had boldly entered in,
Tee hand that should htye battlCd for the right
HAD been wrung crimson in the clasp of sin,
And should he knock at heavens gate Tonight
To fear my boy could hardly enter inl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

The cabinet meeting yesterday was
disturbed by a very bitter quarrel be-
tween the secretary of war aud
the secretary of the navy. This
quarrel, which is the first that has
marred the harmony Of the pleasant
cabinet meetings, grew out of q dispute
between the two secretaries about a line
of battle, the secretary insisting that it
a chalk mark drawn on the ground
by the generals, which the opposing
parties " toed" when they began fight
ing, while the secretary of the navy said
it was a MANILA thawser that tied the
flagship to the despatch boat, to keep il
from running away during a battle
[Hawkeye.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

SrRsTRAcrED MEETINes.-The Presi'
dent of the Board Of School Directors in
one of the rural townships of Columbia
county, Pa, lately became exercised in
reference to the prOpriety of opening the
school houses of the district, for the pur-
nose of holding religious meetings, He
called a meeting Of the board to take
action on the matter. But when they
met, he seemed somewhat embarrassed as Y
to the proper mode of " taking the vote"
He finally took a strip of paper and
wrote first. ain favor of sub-straCted
meetin's;" second, In favor CT against
snb.strscted meetin's;" and requested
the members of the board to vote by
marking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

THE horrors Of war are nothing to the
horrors Of Neuralgia, Immediate relief may
be bad by bathing the head with Johnson's
Auodyne Liniment aud shutting it up the
~nOstrils.
Parsons Purgative Pills are q priceless
hoon to the people of the South and South
west. They et~iectually prevent fever and
ague and all malarious diseases and cost
only 25 cents Il box.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
HONOR TO AMERICAN MANuFAcrrp.

HONOR TO AMERICAN MANUFAorUR.
ERs His Majesty, Oscar II, King q,
Norway and Sweden, has sent To the Ma.
son y Hamlin Organ Co. the Grand
Swedish Gold Medal in recognition of The
superiority OF their cabinet organs. The
medal is surmounted by a crown and
bears on one side the inscription Gilt.
teris ct AItibus," and on the other
around the bust Of the king, q" Oscar m.
Svec. Norv. Goth. Wand. Rex" ms
honor will be the more valued bv the
Company from the fact that His Majesty
Oscar II. Is known to be a musical CON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
Wuuorr's Tonic is not a panac

WuuoFr's Tonic is not a panacea--
is nota cure for everything, but is a catboli'
con for malarious diseases, and day by day
odIs fresh laurels to its crown OF glo-
rious success. Engorged Livers and Spleens,
along the shady banks of our lakes and
rivers, are restored to their healthy and nor
mai secretions. Health and vigor follow Its
nse and CbilIs have taken their departure
from every household where Wilhott's Anti
Periodic is kept and taken. Don't fail to
try it. Wheelock, Flnlay 4 Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
For sale by all Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
RELIGIOUS READING.


God keep you safe, my little love,
All through the night
Rest close in HIS e~ucircliug arms
Until the light.
NV heart Is with YOU ~ kneol to pray
Good night! God keep Gu in His care Away
Thick shadows creep like silent ghosts
About my head;
/ lose myself In tender dreams,
while overhead
The moon comes stealing through the window bars
A silver sickle cleaning mid the stars
ForI, though | am far away,
Feel safe and strong
To trust YOU thus, dear loye-sud yet
Tae night is long
1 say with tobbii < bresth theold fond prayer
Good night Sweet dreams GJd keep you every
wAegsl
Mary Il. Higham, In Churchman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

WIN. r MASON, ESQ, of st. Louis,
writes. "The relief Jonas Mhitcomb's
Asthma Remedy afforded me was p]eriect;
have not had a bad night since taking it.
This complaint has troubled me for a long
time. and | have tried many things, but in
no case found any relief until the Remedy
came TO hand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

"SUPPosE," said an Iowa lawyer to a
witness he was trying to badger recently,
suppose 1 should tell You that l could
bring a dozen men of your town to this
courtroom who would ssY they would
not believe you on oath, what would YOU
ssyP' And calmly the witness made
reply: al would say you liod.n A
gentle smile diiused itself all over the
court room, and the nnrutled witness
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

HANDY TO HAVE In THE House,
There is nothing like GRAcE's SALvE for
tbe immediate relief ard speedy cure OF
Burns, Scalds, Flesh Wounds, Cuts, Felonst
Salt Rheum, Ulcers, E%ryaipelas, old Sores
&c. % cents Il box. Sold by druggists gen
nrnllu-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrap has been used for children
with neyerfailing success IL c%orrects aeldlty
of the stomach, relieves wind colo, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and dlarrh@a'
whether ARISING from t~eething or other causes
An old and well.tried remedy. Zoe. a bottle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

Housqkeepers are giving the cheap, aduI,
ternted baking powders Il " wide berth" and
why? Because experience has taught them
that an absolutely pure, full strength, full
weight article, such as Dooley's Yeast Pow
der, which never fails to produce light,
Wholesome aud nutritious biscuits, rolls,
mullins, wailes and griddle cakes Of all
kinds, is by far the cheapest and most
economical.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
rne GreM.est Dleooverv OE inc ARc

ne GrNNEeNI DlRCOVeFy OF INC Axe
Nc. Tobias celebrated Venetian Linlment
renrs before the public, and warranted to cure
.nhea, Dysentery, Collie, and spasms, taken in
aally and Group, Chronic rheumatism, Bore
ata, Cuts, Bruises, Uld Sores, and Palms In the
,s, Back aud Chest, externally, 1t has never
/. 40 family will ever he without 1t after once
81 Il a fair trial. Price, 40 cts. DR.. IOBlAs'
ETHAN HORSE LtNlMEE 1, in Pint Bottles,
40 Dollar, IL warranted superior to any Other, OF
PAY, for the cure Of Cole, Cuts, Bruises, Old
8, etc. Sold by all Druggists DepOt-lO Fsrk
%, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
The AcIenCe Of Life, or NlLpn

Two hundreth edition, tevIaiAs
published. ltisastandArl nenulTd
the English language, written lJI,H
experience, to whom was lvgitAls
medal by the National Nedicsl lHsl
tains beautiful and very eGEaAuB
CRAVINGS. Three hundred pisa, 4
valuable prescri ptions for oil hinil
diseases, the result Of msuy ytsHds
successful practice. Bound 10 Ind
only 81, sent Ny mail Tue lOlis.
mo person should be withutIAil
The author is noble btuelArei'
sample sent to oil on receipt oiG "a
Address DEW H.. PARKER, Nlll
Boston. The author may be NlEkI
| recurring skill And o. peTlOE,g
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

GENTS WANTED.-A new popular, illustra.
ted COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TES.
in 5 convenient toctavo) volumes, by
HoV' LYMAN ABBOTT, D. D. Send for Descriptive cir.
GUAR sells at to Sunday school scholars, teach.
eIs, snPerintendents, Bible students. clcrgymen, &C..
ofall denominations. A i. Barnes h Go Pubs N Y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

AT the funeral of a woman in Ala
bama the other day, a neighbor in at.
tendance feeling called upon 10 ssy
something sympathetic to the afflicted
husband. remarked. q You've rot a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

Since the employment Of Paris green
for the destruction Of potato beetles, its
use for various other similar purposes
has been found veEy advantageous.
Mr.. Shaw, of the famous st. Louis
gardens, employs it largely in q wash he
applies to his fruit trees. By using it,
he claims to have almost totally de.
stroyed the insect enemies, which
formerly claimed such a large share of
his crops. The writer has been much
annoyed, for many years, by worms
which have destroyed all the leaves OF
rose trees and bushes, leaving nothing
except a tuft at the end, and efectually
preventing them from blooming in
autumn. A few dustings with -four,
mixed with Paris green, and applied
when the dew was on, completely ar
rested their ravages.
Cotton planters have also largely de.
stroyed the destructive boil worm by
similar applications. A very slight
dusting will effectually drive off all
aphides, slugs and everything Of the
sort.
OF course this application can not be
made TO cabbagea, or anything else that
is to be eaten, A very small quantity
OF Paris green goes a long way, a tea
spoonful to a pint Of plaster, middiings
fine meal or -four, heing amply sufficient
il it barely colors the mixture.
TIE Colorado beetle seems to be now
completely controlled by the lady bird
which devours the eggs before Matching
30 that this season they have tailed tt
put in an Prairie Farmer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
or Keu Way OF But.er Making.

From an English butter maker, re
Gently from the "mother country" We
have learned soma new ideas in regard to
butter making, and after experimenting
under the new plan some two months or
more, we ieel confident to say the new
plan is worth a fair trial by any one
keeping from one to three cows, Tor a
summer dairy, as we are confident but
ter made after this plan has a sweeter
favor and will keep longer than when
made after the old plan. The method
a. practiced OF late, is a follows:
After the milk has stood twelve hours,
strained and set in the usual way, we
ret the pan containing the milk over hot
water and let it come to a scalding heat
then it is set away and stands twelve OF
eighteen hours longer before Swimming.
The butter comes very quickly the
cream only needs a little stirring. AT
least cur butter comes in from one tO
three minutes. l stir the cream in 9
stone jar livery other morning. From
twelve pounds of milk per milking we
make one and a half pounds of butter
per day, IN an average. The cream
should be taken off with as little milk al
possible dipped with it, as then the cream
keeps sweet and pure for a greatel
length of time also causing the butte
to come sooner when stirred. There vii
he hut little butteImilk-sometimes onll
what can be rinsed out with water.
We find that butter made from thi
cooked cream" as it is termed in En-
Gland. can be washed without injury
IN fact it requires washing to perfect it
quality. We use the Ashton salt, an'
and IL the best we have ever expert
mented with In the dairy. We wor'
the butter twice before packing it i
rocks. for our summer use. We shsI
put down a crockiull soon to test it
keeping qualities during the hot weather
n NAV Be that about fair time" tn
u~FFf viii Be ~sdJudgeU. Il the repor
4 favorable or otherwise, We will let tn
Farmers readers know OF the decision
IN the meantime we would recommen
I'll Inc farmers wives "ho hAyeifom on
60 three COWS, to try this plan OF butte
m.L;ng. especially during the summ'
months' Alter testing this plan for IL
DSsa two months, we find Its merits vi
asvsainlv induce ua TO continue IN
orsctiee until the factory closes; at
istcnre toekof milk will be SO increaa
ne A. follow this method longer wou
AA"@"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06
Simmons Liver Regulator.

Sin''nOnS' Liver Regulator has been in use
Tor half a century. and there is not one single in,
stance on record where II has failed to effect a cure
when taken In time, according to the directions.
1t Is without doubt the Greateat Liver MedI.
cline In The World; is perfectly harmless, being
carefully compounded from rare rootB and herbs,
containing no mercury or any i%pIurious mineral
substance, II takes tho place OF ~qainlne and Gallo.
mel and has superseded these medicines in places
where they have heretofore been extensively used.
Procure a bottle At once from your druggist do
nttdelay give II a fair trial. and You will be more
than satisfied with the result obtained.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

ORGANS . .i;HI Ssa5,s;:;S;,ss5S
- ~uNfeaiH. tysl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

Sent Free 20 S,:, :. Actin ~
gen cure. Address sf.n ~ ,ls S,T
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-07-06

gFIUM$i$@S 9 mn !: y; \ !. = !
La crónica., 1878-02-27
Directorio del oorroo.

Para las estaciones de San Francisco,
del Este, del Norte y de la Costa Zero
carril Pacf1co del S~ur-Llega q las 2:2O
de la tarde; Be cierra q la 12:40 de la
tarde. Las cartas que Sc deseen registrar
deberan ser presentadas antes de las 1880
de la mariana.
Lfnea de San Diego-San Diego y esta-
clones intermedias; llegn q las $50 A. M;
Sc clerra q las $3.50 p. NJ.
Sur de Arixona--Tucson, Yuma, Arixo-
ma City y estaclones intermedias.@Servi-
clio diario. Llega q las l0:40 A. n sale q
Ia lao p. NJ.
Norte dc Arixona-Prescott, Wicken-
burg y estaciones intermedias-Cada dia
alternado comenzando ell % de Mayo.
Llega & las l0:40 A. M; Be cierra 4 las
1:40 P. NJ.
a Bernardino y e~staciones interme-
dias-Diario-San Gabriel, FL Monte,
Riverside etc. llega d las 10 :40 de la ma
mana; las baluas Sc cierran d la lao de
la tarde.
Iega a las 9:20 de Ia manana Cierra d
las $40 de Ia tsrde.
Santa M6nica-Ilega q las s:55 de Ia
manana; cierra a las 4,40 de la tarde.
Cerro Gordo, Lone Pine y havilah-
Llega los LINES, Microbes y viernesa las
2:20 de la tarde; sale los LINES, Mierco-
les y Sabados; Sc clerra q la 1910 de la
tarde.
Orden postal para ell Interior y ell Ex-
uanj sro-La ofcina estara alberta de las
y de a manana q las s de la tarde, excep-
to los Domingos
Los Domingos la ofcina permanecera
alberta durante una bora, desde las $40
q las 4:l0 de Ia tarde.
Col. DUNKELBERGER,
Director de Correos,
La crónica., 1878-02-27
La CRONICA
Leylde

/. Los suscritores que no dan avi-
so al contrario, se consideran como
que desean continuar su suscricioD.
2. 81 los suscritores des an que Sc
suspeuda la suscricion, los %publicis-
tas pueden continuar enviando los
perioticos hasta que paguen 10 que
deben ell total.
8. ST los suscritoIes descuidan 8
rehusan tomar II peri0dicos de la
oficina g lugar adonde Sc les envia,
ell0s son r~espoDsabies hasta que
arregleD sus cuentas y den debida
noticia lie que no l. sean recibirlos
mas.
4. 81 los suscritores Sc trasiadan a
otros lugares sin informar de clio al
publicista, clos son Responsiveness.
Siempre debe a~visarse ell camblo.
5. LAS CoRTEs HAN DECIDIDo que
es prima facie SERIAL de fraude inten-
cional rehusar tomar IN papel de la
oficiDa cuando 10 han pedido Q hacer
q los publicistas nDicos perjudicados
o las causas anteriores.
La crónica., 1878-02-27

Ciudad de Los Angeles.-Refugio Bill
derrain.
Sau Luis Obispo.-John J. 6immler,
Administrator de Correos.
San OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES obiols.
Tres Piuos.-Estolano Larios.
Virginia City.-Teonlo Alatorre.
sacrcmento.-Tcoduie Name.
San Francisco.-Modesto Garcia.
san lose, Condado de Santa Clara.-F.
iAutei:o.
santa Barbara. Francisco ". Carrillo.
AraLeIm.-Ceferin0 C~ovarrubias.
dornItos, Condado de Mariposa--Mar-
.os Zamora.
Stockton.--AleJo Diax.
Pomona, Condado de Los Angeles.-F.
taiomares.
Tucson, Arizona--D. Yelasco.
Tres Altmoss Arizona-Isnscio varela
Yuma, Arizona. AZ Teran y G. y
bakersfield, condado de Kern.-Pablo
,sa.tez.
Darwin, Condado de Inyo.-M. Perasich.
Eureka, Condado de Eureka, Nevada
Nleves Leal.
Corpus Christi, Texas.-Kafael v. Cara.
Ell Monte, Azusa, San Gabriel, La Puen.
te.-Jesus Baex.
La Ballona. -DionisIo Saenz.
Condado de Inyo, Lone Pine. Or. P. G.
jelcich.
Condado de San Bernardino. Manuel
Carlos Lul IN.
Nueva fork.-Geo. P. Rowell, No. Al
Park Row.
st. Louis, Mlssouri.-Rowell & Ches-
man.
Territorlo del Colorado, Trinidad.-Je-
sus Ma. Garcia.
Condado de Las Animas, Barela.-C.
BaIela.
Condado de Conejos, Guadalupe.-Ma-
nuel 8. Salazar.
Nuevo Mexico, Santa Fe. Felipe Del
gallo.
- IRA. -Seberiano Martinez.
fernando de Taos.-Juan Santistevan.
Rayaio. .Jondado de Colfax.-Jssu M.
Valid 81.
La crónica., 1878-02-27
Guia de Viajsros.

Para Florence, Downey City, Norwich
Anahelm, por ell ferro-carril Southern Pa
cinc y empalme con las diligencias para
Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin City, San Juan
Capistrano y San Diego, diario d las 4:0O
de la tarde. Llega O las $40 de la ma
hama.
Para Florence, Compton y Whining.
ton, por ell ferro-carril Southern Pacific,
diario, q las 1920 de 10 mariana y $3.50 de
la tsrde. Llega q las Q de la manana y
2:l5 de Ia tarde.
81 En- dias de llegada y salida de va
pores Ia bora segun Ia que convenga q los
Jasagerors
Para San Gabriel, Ell Monte, Spsdra,
Pomona, Cucamonga, Cotton (San Ber-
nardinoy por ell ferro-carril Southern Pa
cidc, diario, q las $3.50 de la tarde. Llega
4 las 1910 de Ia mansna. Sigue hssta
Dos Palmas y allf empalma en- con las
diligencias de Arizona.
Para San Fernando, diario por el ferro-
carril Southern Pacific a las 1:I5 de la
tarde. Llega q la l:I5 de la tarde.
Para Santa Monica, por ell ~ferro-carril
de Los Angeles g Independence, diario, q
las 1880 de la manana y 500 de Ia tarde.
nI En- dias de vapor Sc cambia l q bora
conforme q las salidas y llegadas de los
vapores.
Para San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara
y San Francisco, por Ia lfnea de Diligen-
cias de In Costa. diario, & las LIS de IL ma
llama. Lleea 4 las IL de Ia tarde.
Las Diligencias de la Compaffa de Cali
fornia y Arizona salem q la llegada del
tren de Los Angeles los LINES, Microbes
y Habados.