davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Harrison, q Dnnbari9n Street y y Church,
services. At llraD a M ssnct cation and revival;
~ general revival. TUEsDAY all.day seryLcea :
s@says OF ALL TIE WONDERFUL DIsJUV:
Ss The ft 9 nss wSe 5 ' pfoSed St
Of BeS and Too SESi as tie % pree1eo or
Fevers Jei.3i
49, GLENwooD CEMErERY.-THE, LOT.
notified a. the annual meeting Of the ot-owneIs ioI
ts 81 ES, 'fHS'y On MoS
DAY EVENING, IgnS = i;7, q, i5S 7 N s.oro,n,v
wAsnrsorox. IN e Nv a. is 's.FstHtyi jaIii
S45" NY WEE AEESE M%RIA srEhKES.
and against my viii viii not Gs rSsronslbe for N6y
d, BITS Or obligations cont rcted by her N the future
Az s: persons trusting her do so ." w.: r. F'si srEArE
3FFIGE fFoS or DnEHHY 952EHEs GnEEK E5A
this company will be he'd AZ ther office No lsalto
"eaSk 1' p m o's for T GS EcioN G Of? Of HTS Df
M n.!, ESHSs ,SNlS,n ciiAS' W. "TFrtaaAn Treasarcr
e9- CENTRAL NATIONAL. BANK:
~ TREASURY DEPARrMESr.
~ WHsmiSur"S. ron April IS ISIS,
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented 10 the
fi T. wSf i %
in the city of Washington in the county OF Washing.
ali the p proTsons ,S q the RSv1e aacs uSed
shall be authorized q sI tIc business @ Of
banking
Now, therefore, John lay Knox Comptroller of tho
Currency, do lereby certify that the CENTRAL. Ma
TIDNAl BANK OF wASlpNGTON CITY, In the
city OF Washington In the County OF Washington,
mud District Of Columbia, Is authorized 10 commonce
he f1:ns. ssSs sn"f "s rnS se. in 'oo" ' OF
IL testimony whereof witness my hand and seal Of
office this 18Th day Of Aprll, ls7s -
lsEAL.I JOHN JAY KNOX,
npIis-Gt No. Isl. Comptroller OF the Currency.
N~ESfe NEURALGIA CURED IN ONE MINUTE
sssS by Fluid Lightning ~ hundreds In tho city
| can testify. sold at COugn rs drugstore. Jnn2Au
NIate HEADAL HE .TOOTIIACHE. EARACHE
~ &r.. cured by Fluid Lightning sold NJ
C1ughn'S drug store, Masonic Temple. JOn:pu
%S95e NERVOUS rAINs, PLEURTsY. CRANE
- Collie dc, &r., relieved At once by Fluid Light
ming. Sold at Coughhs drug store, Masonic Temple
Isn21u
N<,55D HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC, PONDS EX.
W. TRACT, Homeopathic ic Medicines, sold at Tenn
pl0s Drug store y and Ninth streets. sSH
National Republican., 1878-06-03
The HOck-eyo Man.

Huntington HnWRcyc.I
Tho only paper IN the United states that has pro-
posed Rutherford u, Hayes for second term is the
Republican paper published In Burlington, VI
Who says the HaWkCyc Is anti.administratiOn?
National Republican., 1878-06-03
FOR RENT.

E,OR RENT-TWO LARGE AND COOL PAR
lors. separate or together, with or without board
In q fne healthy, summer locality, at 3i2 Indiana
avenue also other Rooms Terms moderate.
mys-its
u ESTAURANT, NEAR NATIONAL THEATRE,
~ for rent and stock, fixtures, and unex pred II
cense for sale cheap Also several Houses and Stores
for rent Apply 70
ALLISON NAILoR, Jr.,
my27-6t lJJD T. street northwest,
National Republican., 1878-06-03
The Plato Wearing or.

Boston Travellcr
The idea of making tho Southern rebels appear
to be the innocent dupes Of their wicked partners
the Northern Dem rcrats. in the fruul conspiracy,
is swearing pretty thin.
National Republican., 1878-06-03
PITY! Pnni. PnnniiI

tChiCago Times
As the leader Of n revolution, ClArkson y. Potter
Is scarcely less awful aud terrOrnspirmg than Gen.
eral BOun. PIT. Puif 4! POuif!!
National Republican., 1878-06-03
Sure Political Death.

Kingston On. " Freeman.l
Sam Randalrs move In putting on the Potter
"Greaser" committee every one of his rivals for the
Speakers chair Is II shrcwd move of shrcwd poll.
tican he realizes that 1t is sure political death to
the investigators, whatever the result Of their de
liDCratiOns"
National Republican., 1878-06-03

BABIES should be too highly priced to permit
them to suffer with Colds FlntUCncc, &c, when
Dr, Bulls Baby Syrup will at once relieve them.
Price . cents II bottle,
National Republican., 1878-06-03
NTED.


"ANTED-BY A HIGHLY.RECOMMENDE
w woman. a place to cook. wash, aud iron. Ad-
dress MARGARET e NJ, office National Rennb,l-
can. jei.3t
WANTED-BY 4 HIGHLY.RECOMMENDE
w girl, place as ladys maid, chlidren's nurse.
chnmbermnid. Willing TO leave the city. Address
MOLLtE IL. Office National republican. jei-5t
WANTED a THOROUGH ACCOUNTANT,
w with best references, desires 70 take charge OF
rates. Book. keeping In ali Its branches. Address
y. IL, Republican Office. jei,a
A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN WANTS A SIT
"A unton rs child's nurse. chnmbermRid, or to do
general housewOrk; can cook wash and IRON and
cnn give the best references. Address HENRIETTA
Ii n1w employed. my3D.n
National Republican., 1878-06-03
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-lOOOOo FINE HAND-PRE.SS FRONT
Brick and 5000 merchantabe Brick,
Orders eau be LETT at city office.
APPLEMAN 4 BRO,
meIm sonthea,t corner Twelnh and = 81 eets
National Republican., 1878-06-03
ROOMS FOR RENT.

TStTRSiSIIpn poolis ron prST Inyy WITI1
or without board. Rooms large, windows on all
sides Or would rent the house low for the summer.
Ms tho family desire to be absent part OF the
good servant All the advantages OF the count y,
ind next door to Capitol Park and street cars
Pure air large yard garden fruits and vegetables. 20
First street northeast this side. jeis
E,OR RENT, WITH BOARD, AT 6O9 STREET
northwest-Two very large. airy ,neatl y-furnished
rooms; suitable for party OF gentlemen family.
myss-As
ENOR RENT = THREE NTCELY.FURNIsHED
Il rooms, two communicating, at the following very
low prices: q, u, and siO per montb-to gentlemen
only. Brick house all modern convcniences. Small,
quiet fnmily. No 10 Thirteenth street northwest.
myT-n
EOR RENT, WITH BOARD-A HANDSOMELY
4 furnished suit OF TWO or THREE ROOMS, on
Second Floor-particulnry desirable for persons In
tending to remain during the springer warm weather.
WIN be rented by the week month, ut St Vermont
avenue, opposite the Arlington Hotel Terms
reasonable apg-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS At 500 INDIANA AVE
II nue. myi.2ms
National Republican., 1878-06-03

GLovER's victims have united In tho fol-
lowing pathetic appeal to that distinguished
Investigator:
oh! GLOVER! Oh GLOVER elongato your vest,
Wipe of your chin, and give us rest
BE quiet be quiet Stay that wild dance
RecOyer your breath-let the cheese have q chance.
National Republican., 1878-06-03
LOST AND FOUND.


T LIBERAL REWARD -LOST-A GOLD MEDAL
- In the form OF Maltese bearing the owners
name. A liberal reward will be paid the finder
leaving at lio Massachusetts avenue. No questions
asked. my3l-3ts
National Republican., 1878-06-03

DR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
- Specialist IN the city, can he consulted every
"WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. 80
Sixth street northwest
SPECIAITY-femaio complaints and skin Diseases
noYl9ly
National Republican., 1878-06-03

.~SSy=s GTENwOOD CEMETERY. THE LOT
* owners OF GIGnwoOd Cemetery ure hereby
notified a. the annual meeting Of the lOt-Own"Is ioI
the election of the for said cemetery viii be
held ut ~ street. opposite Ebbt House, on NOM
DAY EVENING. Iuue ., ls7S, at 7:JO p. III.
GEO W. COCHRAN, Secretary.
National Republican., 1878-06-03

s~SHe YOUNG EVANGELIST. REV. THOMAS
~ Harrison, at Dunbarton street "; y. Church,
GenrgetUwn. MONDAY and TUESDAY, fa reweli
services. At lE3D n M, stnct cation and reviyai
~ general revival TUESDAY aday service,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
s. OLD ST.
what EEe EanOvs About Cipher dispatches.
[AtIantie COnstitntiOnl


Old ST came to the door yesterday and
remarked II sees dat Marse Tildin hez writ
er letter bout desc heah sypher dispatchesY'
$50 he has"
SWELL | thot dat he'd rack up purity soon
wild err es'planashun OBJ de matter"
Glow do you like it"
Gilt suites me- ef hit do de country Kase
why dar war't none OBJ dem dispatches sent
ter me- an sense Mister Tilden ar only er
p,ivit sitizen, he kin 'splane EN- jess ez he
pleezc, an tant no biznesS er miner
"Do you see into the cipher and understand
the Soiution?"
"Dat don't make no diffrunce wild me.
don't Onderstan' no syphon an Use got no in
trust in de diserluShun. | voted for TilGin
m [ stuck ter him tell Hayes come down
Souf ! Den glib up TiIdin an / heznt tuck
much stock in him sense y
''Wel, do you believe those dispatches p
Il dunno bout dat. Hit pears tnOughty
kurlous fer or man ter hab sech korresspOnd-
nce in sirkirashun, but dis | knows dat hits
de fust time [ ebbor knob Tildin not ter talk
United States langidge"
'"Then you think he was all right and hon
est in the matterF'
Oar amt but two sides ter de queschin ::
Tildin Wantid ter buy de votes er he didn't
Hits huff fer me ter kno dat he didn't git
EN-! Yer kin prove all de sypher dispatches
dat yer pleeze, but Of yer don't find der mum
ney an yer do found de votes on der odder
side, den de sypher dispatches don't count,
an vhocber got de mutton Or de man dat de
iae'S Watin' for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
~~~~~-~--~--~-"RS y 7Nsa'-~-~-~-------~
anMare Talk FrOEn Rzr. Hendricks

There is nothing doubtful about what
Thomas A. Hendricks says on the issue Of
issues before the American people, He says
THE people Of the United States by the
largest vote ever given on earth declared Mr..
Tilden to be President, and by fraud by cor
ruDtion, by perjury another man, not elect
ed was placed in the presidential chair. The
public mind has never settled down. The
great crime against free government must
be rebuked SO emphatically that no one shall
ever attempt to repeat it in the history Of the
country. And so, my fellow citizens, we have
not stopped, and never can stop. We must
stand in solid line until q greet victory is
achieved in 1880. The 100000 men that
voted for Tilden and Hendricks stand in line
to-day. They never separated That great
line Of battle has never been broken and
never will until the constitution has been re-
stored to the people, and the government is
once more in the interests Of the people and
not OF the few
The case may have been put in better words
than the foregoing, but we have never seen
them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1873

These memories Of the past, however, carry
with them no present dIs1oyalty to the Union.
The green grass and wild flowers that cover
the graves OF both the dead heroes OF the
North and South have likewise spread them
selves to cover in our hearts the rugged scars
of war; and thus can we truly say:
Under the blossoms the blue,
Under the garlands the gray.
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment day,
We have love and tears for the blue,
And tears and love for the gray.
But while our thoughts may often be in
the past, yet our duty lies with the present:
True it is that while our State is free, yet all
bosom Of that Democracy which Is the only
safeguard to this country. Anditis particularly
here that the Democracy are called upon to
prove their loyalty to the cause they advo-
cate by an active and vigorous campaign.
Numbers do not always win the fight, either In
bloody war or In the more peaceful arena Of
political strife. It is that tireess energy and
determination to succeed which breaks down
foe and assures the victory before tho bat
tie is begun. Then, let our Democracy show
sonal chickering's or strife within the party
and then, indeed, that success which we
achieved In 1876 will even be surpassed by q
political victory In every parish OF the State,
With good government and q wise admin
istrntiOn OF our finances there is no section Of
the Union that will surpass Louisiana in
prosperity Under such conditions she has
before her most glorious future. From
where the rolling Mississippi washes with it's
waves her eastern Shore to where the heart
of the great clone star" State pulses up
against her western borders, lies q region I'M
surpassed in fertility of soil and beauty Of
climate. Who can then foretell her grandeur
shall wake the ambient air with the busy hum
of industry, and the soft winds, fresh with
the perfume Of the Indies Of the Gulf, shall
rustic among the leaves of q million acres Of
cane? Then, indeed, will the glory Of ante
belum days be far surpassed, and Louisiana
shall shine as the brightest gem that adorns
the coronet Of American liberty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
Appreclatlve Compliments for Gorham.
rCievn1anf Hera1d

That narrow-minded bIockhcad and lnmiti-
gated partisan donkey, Gorham, secretary of
not succeeded III palmiDg off his own ridicu-
lous Greenback speech in place OF Carl
Schurz' mastery hard-money argument.
Why Hale Foster, and the other members of
the committe permit this marplot and min
can party is an unfathOmaDle mystery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSIST
ENCE ASSOCIATION. Il

NEW ORLEANS. September 7. 1885,
The attention Of the various charitable socif
ties throughout the city is respectfully called
the following:
At a meeting Of this association, held thi
evening. The following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That all persons who have bee
furnished with rations for one week will not
further supplied until the new calls are salts
fed f. DOLHONDE, Il
President 2. s, A.
JOHN FITZPATRICK, Assistant Secretary,
seq
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
A Radical Cam OlatIOn.
burlington Hawk eye


The next Congress will be Democratic in
both houses. Fortunately the Republican
minority will be compact and united on all
the great issues Of the day, and Will watch the
enemies Of the Union and business security
with determined and unfalterng nerve.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
RELIEF ASSOCIATIO
Rooms Mo. H32 Canal Street,

This Association having extended It's facilitit
for rendering MD to thes sick offer their service
to any who desire medical treatment and car.
Application made to tho above address, or (
any Of the undersigned officers, will reeet
prompt and efficient attention.
ALBERT VOORHEES,. President !
j. G. BEbDEN, NJ. D.,
4. BID. VILLENEU We. NJ. D., 7
Vice Presidents.
Il. L. STEVENSON. Treasurer. 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
MONTGOMERY & CO.,

(E. @. BULLARD, Auctioneer,)
Attend to sales CT REAL ESTATE, MERIDIAN.
Disc of all kinds, HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, HORSES and LIVE STOCK, OAR
RIAGFS, LIBRARIES, PAINTINGS, ETC.
Regular sales at their office and saesroom, the
Old Auction Mart 81 Camp street every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Il q. m,
etc, every Saturday at II q. NJ, at MONT
GOMERY'S TATTERSALLS, 10 Baronne
street.
Outdoor sales and sales at residences promptly
attended. Cash advances, if desired.
The business of their friends and the public
solicited
MONTGOMERY & CO..
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
81 Camp Street. oc1 tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

Parents and guardians desiraus OF pro-
curing for their daughters and wards the
advantages of II good education ana =
home in healthy climate and pleasant
locality, will fud both In this educatlon-
al Institution Of the sisters of st. VIM
cent .! P;a;.i. =
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, English. French.
Spanish, German. Ornamental Nee
die Work, Tapestry. Emtroisery,
etc, per session OF ten months. 10
as ~
EXTRAS:
Drawing and Painting, per month 81 20
Pla no and Melodeon, with use OF IN
strument, 46 so per month. .............. o5
Guitar, per month 38......... ......-............ 10
Vacation, II pupils remain In school,
per mOnt ~
The Sisters have opened A SELECT
DAY SCHOOL for young ladies.
First Glass, the lapgu ages, etc..............es
Seconu
fhird DIVISION
Extra branches. charges as Indicated
above.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
Yesterdays Eclipse.

True to announcement, about 20
minutes after one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, the moon began to en-
croach upon the suns disc. Here
and there groups of curious citizens
could be seen, some with smoked
glass, while others had provided
themselves with two pieces of card
board, one of which was pierced
with pin holes, through which,
when held in the proper position,
the changes on the suns face were
reflected on the other. When the
occultation had reached its highest
point, from two-thirds to three
fourths of the sun was covered. At
no time was there greater darkness
than usually prevails about six
o'clock in the evening at this sea-
son of the year. The only pecu-
liarity we noticed was a sudden
lowering of the temperature. At
one place the thermometer, we
were told, registered a fall of 100 in
about three minutes. By o'clock
both planets had, to all appearau-
ces, resumed their natural posi-
tlon. In our telegraph columns
full account will be found of the
observations at Denver, Colorado,
where Luna INDUCED in no child's
play, but covered old SoPs face
completely.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
A WARMING TO SQUIRRELS.
Benton, ths Wonderful Extcrminator, in Les
Angeles.

We were favored with u call last
evening from Mr.. J. G. Benton, the
squirrel Exterminator," who ar
rived from Santa Barbara by pri-
yate conveyance yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Benton visits Los Ange-
les at the invitation of tue Board
Of Supervisors and numerous pri-
vate citizens, who, having heard of
his wonderful success in the exter-
mination of squirrels in Santa Bar.
bara, are anxious to have him try
his skill on ths "varmints" of this
county. Mr.. Benton makes no Sc
eret that the poison used is prussic
acid. His only secret is the man
ner of its preparation so as to pre-.
serve its strength and, as it were,
to caplivate the rodents, for capti.
vate them he certainly does.
Mr.. Benton says that his atten-
tion was first directed to the neces-
sity Of devising some means to
eradicate these fearful pests by
witnessing the great destruction to
growing crops caused by them
while he worked for Mr.. Bidwell,
of Butte county. During eight
years he worked incessantly to
compound an infallibly destructive
agent, and has at last succeeded.
His modus operandi Is quite sim
pie. He prepares wheat with the
compound, which has a secret in
gredient the odor of which is sin
gularly attractive to squirrels,
gophers, etc. This he scatters over
the ground in the vicinity of their
haunts, whence they come forth
almost instantaneously, partake
with avidity and, before they can
return to their holes, die.
Mr.. Benton, during the few
weeks he was at Santa Barbara,
met with great success in his work
of destruction. AT the ranch of
Mr.. r.. Il. Buell. lie killed IL, 40
7,400 in one day; at Mr.. J. S. Bells
10000; at the Sturgis Bros 1000;
~ ~. CeoWeS oIUUUJ dt w. w.
HOLSTERS 2700. He brings the
following letter of endorsem ment
from Mr.. Hollister:
SANTA BARBARA, July 25, '7S.
To ,0h0na it may concern:
This is to certify that the bearer
Of thls, J. Z. Benton, has been
killing squirrels in this vicinity for
some two or three weeks, and the
united testimony of those who
have witnessed the killing is to the
effect that his success has been
wonderful. l beg leave to add my
own testimony to the same effect.
Try him aud see for yourselves.
w. w. HoLLIsrER.
To-day Mr.. Benton will be driven
by Supervisor Prayer to Supervisor
lannon's place, where he will
give public exhibition of his de-
structive power, and OH Friday he
will visit Supervisor Young, at the
Ballona, where second expert
ment will be made.
Mr.. Benton is registered at the
United States Hotel, where he can
be found by those wishing to secure
bis Invaluable services.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
NORMAL INSTITUTE,
BAPTIST CHURCH, SPRING st.

THE FOURTH TERM OF this Institute
will open JULY 2y.h and continue in
session until December goth.
The objects of the Institution are:
First-To give to any person vino de-
sires to prepare for teaching special In
struction in any branch or division Of
branch OF State course where applicant
for certificate may ieel deficient.
Second-TO instruct teachers In the lat
est methods of imparting knowledge.
Those intending to become teachers
can perfect themselves more rapidly, a.
less expense and more thoroughly. than
at any other Nosmal Institute In the
State.
The secoud department Is designed to
practically illustrate Normal methods,
giving students the most natural and
thorough Instruction, fitting them for
the regular Norm al course, state Univer-
sity, military and other colleges. Stu
dents received at any time.
The Institute affords accom- IN odations
for those at o distance " no desire to
board or self-b0ard.
N. d. Trustees and others desiring
competent teachers will do we'll to m Ike
inquiries at this Institute.
For terms, etc., address
MRS. REGINA MAST DIXON,
jy24-5m p. o. Box 1856. Los Angeles. Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

A telegram was received in this
city yesterday announcing the
death of Colonel G. G.. Mason, who
died at the Grand Hotel, San
Francisco, at l2a o'clock A. NJ,
Colonel Mason SOM was n'Aor ono a,SVaGu; Of the
original locators Of the Silver
King Mine, Arizona. He sold out
to Col. Barney, receiving for his
interest $500, 1000. A fine tract OF
land In the southern part of the
city, corner of Figueroa and Jef1er-
SON streets, comprising about IT
acres, accrued to Col. Mason in the
trade, and this he was just prepar-
ing to improve for II suburban resi-
dence. He had the property en-
closed. a fine stable built, and was
to commence the erection of n pa
latial residence next month. His
death was most sudden and uneX.
pected. He leaves wife, now
resident In this city, we believe,
but no children.
Mr.. Charles M. Brown, aged 20
years, son of G. N. Brown, Esq.
a prominent citizen of Sag Harbor,
Eastern Long Island, N. Y, died
at the residence of Mrs. Jackson,
on High street, Sunday. Mr..
Brown had been travelling for the
past four years for the benefit of
his health and, though he had Wis.
tied nearly every sanitarium from
the hills of Berkshire to the bound
aries of Mexico and the Pacific
ocean, he failed to arrest the course
OF the dread disease, consump-
ton. He leaves a large circle of
friends aud relatives In his native
place and 1t seemed the one hope
OF MIR. Brown to sufficiently recov-
er to return and die amongst them.
Mr.. Felix Signoret, an old and
we'll known French citizen of Los
Angeles, died at his residence on
Sunday morning last, from dropsy,
disease with which he had been
afflicted for some time. Mr.. Sig
noret, who was II native of Mar
seilles, was prominent and enter
prisins citizen and took II lively
interest In all that tended to the
city's advancement and during his
residence here had accumulated
considerable property. He leaves
three, e,daughters. His funeral was
largely attended from the Catholic
Church opposite the plaza yester-
day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
We may live without poetry, music an

We may live without poetry, music and
art;
We may live without conscience. and
live without heart;
We may live without friends, we may
live without books,
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks.
lie may live without books; what Is
knowledge but grievlng?
He may live without hope; what is hope
but deceiving?
He may live without love; what is pas
SION but pining?
But where Il the man that can live with
out dining?
And in order to dine well you
must buy your groceries and wines
at the L store, where you can get
better goods at lower prices than
any store in the city. Remember
the number--4S and so Spring st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

Nevada pronounce them as rich o.
those Of that State, excepting none.
On our way home we saw two or
three of the most beautiful homes,
without exception, that we have
seen In Southern California. We
alIude to the farms of p. Bowers,
James Huntington and Mr..
Frazier, which we passed just at
dusk. They are situated at Orange,
and are each surrounded with or
ange and English walnut orchards.
We were informed that there were
other places along our route home
just as beautiful, but by this time
it WAS quite dark, and consequently
didn't get to see them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
WINDOW SASH.

Other sizes in proportion.
DOORS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

G9GOLD PLATED WATCHEs.
N q Che<pert In the known Werid- Hample Watch frro
VO Assns. Address A. covlruH o., Chicago.