davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02
postrp.
Companions on the Road.

Companions on the Road.
Life's milestones, marking year on year,
Pass ever swifter as we near
The final goal, the silent end
To which our fated footsteps tend.
year once seemed . century,
Now like a day II hurries by,
And doubts and fears our hearts oppress,
And all the way Is WEAKNESS.
All me- how glad and gay we were.
Youths sap in all our veins sstir.
When long aao with spirits high,
A happy careless company,
We started forth, when everything
Wore the green glory Of the spring,
And sh she Iair Wide world was ours,
To gather A. we would its flowers.
Then life almost eternal seemed.
And death a dream so vaguely dreamed,
That in the distance scarce II threw
cloud-shsde on the mountains blue,
Thst rose before US son and fair,
Clothed in ideal hues OF air,
To which We meant in sftsr-time.
Strong in our manheods strength. TO climb.
How all has changed. Years have gone by,
And OF that joyous company
With whom our youth first journeyed on,
Who-who are len, Alas, not one.
Love earliest loitered on the WAY,
Then turned his face and slipped away,
And after him with footsteps light
The fickle grzces took their flight,
And all the careless joys that lent
Their revelry and mcrriment
Grew silenter, and ere We knew.
Had smiled their last and said "adieu."
Hope fsltering then with doubtful mind,
Began to turn and look behind.
Aud we, half questioning, were fsiu
To follow with her back again;
But Fate still urged US on our way
And would not let Us pause or stay.
Then TO our side with piaintive eye,
In place Of Hope came Memory,
And m Irmured OF the past and told
Dear stories Of the days II old.
Until its very dfoss seemed gold.
And Friendship took the place OF Love,
And strove in vain 70 Us 10 prove
That Love was Light and in-incere-
Not worth q mans regretful tear.
All! sll in van-grant twas a chest,
Yet no voice ever was 80 sweet
No presence like 10 Loves who threw
EnchSn,ment over all we know
And still we listen with n sigh.
And back, with fond tears in the eye,
We gaze 10 catch a glimpse again
or that dear p!ace-bu, all in vain.
Preach not, o stern Philosophy!
Nought We can have, and nought We see,
VIII ever be so pure, so glad
So beautiful, as what we had.
Our steps are ssd-our steps are slow
Nothing is like the long ago,
Gone is the keen, intense delight
The perfume faint and exquisite
The glory and the effiuence
That hsloed the enrHptured sense,
When Faith and Love were At our side,
And common Life was deided.
Our shadows tha; We used 10 throw
Behind u, now before Us grow:
For once We walked before the sun.
But now, Lies full meridian done.
They change, and in their chill We move,
Farther away IRON Faith and Love.
A chill Is IN the air-no more
our thoughts with joyous impulse soar,
But creep along the level way,
Waiting the closing Of the day.
Tn. rn'n-s hoid- N wnndrous prize
TINS side Deaths awful mysteries;
Beyond, what waits for us, who knows!
New Life, or infinite repose,
-Bldck,e0Ods Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02

The Washington Post quotes the Hon.
,. ;. Cox himself as authority for this
story:
One day, shortly after election, Mr.. Cox
was seated in his study, hard at work.
when card was brought in. 1t was rather
a gh-lOOking piece OF pasteboard, betok-
enlng that the caller was not exactly of the
cultured classes
show the gentleman iu,' said Mr. Cox
whereupon there appeard a rough-loOking
customer, clad in the garb of a working
man. who, without waiting for ceremony,
remarked interro.ativey:
. our name is CoX:'
Il have the honor"
-. ). CoX2'
The same"
sometimes called Sunset Cox"
That's a soaJri4uet BY which | am
known among my more familiar friends"
~ ou formerly reside in Columbus, O =
THAT happiness was once mine"
Represented that district in Congress ."
Il enjoyed that distinguished honor.
and. l may add, at somewhat early
age"
After while they gerrymandered that
district so aS to make it Il bad district for
an aspiring Democrat
"1ou have evidently read the political
history OF your country to good purpose,
my friend
Then you moved to New York, where
there was a better show for a Democrat?'
''Neil, my friend, your premise is cor
rect. did move to New York. But your
conclusion is hardly admissible in the torn
of Il necessary sequence, Ny reasons tor
moving to New York where not wholly
political"
I'VE won't discuss that. After unsuc-
cessfully trying the State at large, you
availed yourself OF the opportunity afforded
by the death af James Brooks to move into
his district!''
81 did. But let me remark my friend,
that my time just at this moment Is very
much occupied. Your resume of my biogra-
ply, faulty as some OF your deductions are,
in point of logic, is deeply interesting to
me, and at time of greater freedom trom
pressing engagements, | would be glad to
canvass the subject with you at length.
But jnst now being unusually busy even for
me. l must request you to state the precise
object OF your visit, and let me add that
| shall be glad to serve you.
Il have no favor to ask. | am an adj
mirer of yours. always vote for you. aud
always desire to do so. | called this NOR
ming merely to inquire If you had selected
your next distrirt!'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02

"A select party was astonished one
evening by the precocious four-year old of
the host. The youngtesr attracted attention
by the singular moyements of his elbow
His aunt resolved to ascertain what the lit
tie chap was up to, and in answering he
said: 'Ise cooking my elbow" What
are you crooking it for. johnny" 81
wants nice little stwawbewy on my nose :"
why. Johnny, that won't make a straw
berry" Yes, it will, aunty, cause nurse
says papa wouldn't have a stwawbewy on
his nose if he didn't cook his elbow so
much; and dess nurse knows.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02

An old negress who passed as a sooti-
sayer, once told Mr.. Calhoun that no one
whose name begun with the letter &c"
could ever be President. An Ohio news
paper recalls this incident, and cites the
names OF Clinton, Calhoun. Clay. Craw-
lord, lass, Chase. among the dead, and
ConkIine among the living, to verify the
prophecy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
MISREPRESENTATION.
..s an. % :...sssSsS, No
{ BulHaeh Atrees.
BOssOu.
oppO.,rEREvsREu uOVss

sent o., Mall ON receipt Of Price, d.
IHk untold miseries that result from indiscre-
l. ton in EARL lite may be aleyiated and cured .
Those who doubt this assertion should purchase
TIE new Medical Work published by the PA
BuTT MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston, entitled
The science Of Life. or sels-Preservation" ES.
haueted Vitality Nervous and Physical Debility.
or Vitality impaired 10y she errors OF youth or too
close apphca alton TO business may be restored
and mAnaood regained.
Twu hundTeith edition. revised and enlarged,
lust pub shed. II Is standard medical work.
The hest the English language, written by n
thyslclan OF great experience. 10 whom was
awarded gold and jeweled medal by the Nation
al Medical Association. II contains beautiful And
very expensive steel plate engrayings, and more
than ," valuable prescriptions for all forms OF
prevailing diseases, the result OF many years OF
extensive and ssfui practice. either one OF
which Is worth the price of the book. so
pages. bound IN French cloth. o
Wee President, ". FAME, NJ: d; {. 5
GAUNIT. v. u. II. J. DouCET. NJ. d; r. II.
kI-I>k, NJ. ID. }. Il, HoLCoMB. NJ. D.. n. 4.
LYNCH. NJ -; and NJ. X. o'CoNNELL, NJ. D..
faculty Of The Philadelphia University Of Med
icine aud surgery also the faculty OF the Amer.
lean University Of Philadelphia, al-o Hon. Z. A
Bis>ELL, NJ. D.,fiesIdent of the Saiional Med
cal A ISOLATION.
More than a thousand criticisms from the lead
INK Political, Literary, scientific, and Religious
F@p,r- have \ oxen IN the highest terms Of the
science of Lie aud they al pronounce 1t the
beet Medical Publication IN the English Ian
lie London Lancet says. mo person should
be Without thI- Va uablv book. The author is
uUll, beueiactoT."
The Book Tor young and middle LACED men TO
cad just now. Is the science of Lie, or Self
rrc-cryAlton. ."-KeYubhCan Journal.
The science OF Lie i beyond ali comparison
the most eNtraordl nary work on Physiology ever
publ -hcd - Boston Herald.
Hope nestled IN the bottom Of PAndora's box.
and hope piames her wings anew. since The lssu
luE OF these valuable works. by the Pea.
t"ds Medical institute, which are teaching
thousand, how To avoid the malaiies that sap
The citadel of flIfe."-Phladelphia Enquirer.
1t should be read by the young. the middled
aged aud even the oldr-Ncw York Tribune
we earnestly hops that the book Science OF
Lille viii find not only many readers, but earn
est disciples. - ines.
An illustrated sample sent TO all en- receipt Of
SIX cents iuf postage.
Address 81. ". Ii PARKER, No. 4 Bulhnch
Il, Boston. u no. well the author. may be
consulted on all diseases requiring skill and e1-
pcricnce.
ufioe hours-9A. N. to p. N. IyS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02
Vol. XIV. Whole No. l249. No. |.

hand. The professor fingered behind en-
deavoring to pick it up. Never mind,'
said the student, 1t is 40 consequence to-
night, sir, whether we find it or not That
Is true replied the professor; but 1t Is of
grave consequence to me as principle,
that am not foiled in my determination TO
find it, Perseverance can sometimes
equal genius iu its results. There are
only two creatures says an Eastern prov
erb, who can surmount the pyramids-the
eagle and the snailr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02

-"Where can get good. cheap. plain
b0ardr asked the traveller. And the boy
sent him to TIE planins-mil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02

Never throw q skunk over ! seone
wall; 1t don't hurt the skunk mueh - you
never get over It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-02

srN E.-CAanze Avenue Runs from Faneu
Hall Market 70 state street Il %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
Cure for Diptheria.

A gentleman of this city, a nom
professional. has prescribed for two
families afflicted with diptherla,
and his remedy has resulted In cures
in both cases. In one Of the fam
lilies three children were afflicted
with the terrible disease. The gen.
tleman says, when the symptoms
appear the room Ia which the pa
tient is kept should be thoroughly
fumigated with sulphur, the doors
and windows being closed; put the
patient In the room two or three
times a day, leaving him there half
an hour. The theory is that the
su lphurous acid fumes destroy the
iungii in the human body as read
lily as they do the fupgii that at
tacks vines and plants. Large
quantities Of sulphur are used for
this purpose In Europe. In the
case of the three children referred
to above, a cure was effected in 4S
hours. The gentleman also sug-
gests that the plate on which the sul-
phur is burned be placed for few
seconds near enough to the mouth
OF the patient to permit him to in
hale the fumes. The remedy is Ger.
tainly worth trial.-SdH Lake
Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
Drinking Among New York Ladies.

A New York correspondent of
country paper Is responsible for the
following: One prominent physi.
clan here says that the hurry and
struggles OF city life and the high
nervous organization OF American
women, lead to the use Of stimu.
lants, and that, ~ wine drinking is
generally begun at the period of
wOmanhood, it soon creates . fixed
want, to the physical and mental
detrIme emit of the subject. His prac
tice confirms him in the belief that
a very large share Of the ailments
of women are due to the causes
here described. Another old ply
sician says that the evil of FASH
lonabls drinking among ladies is
more extended than is generally
believed. Many, however, have
been broken up by 1t, and he knows
Of cases where prosperous business
men have been ruined in business
In consequence Of this evil In their
families. Young ladies sip cham.
pagne here at evening parties al
most dsfiantly. and many of the
favorits restaurants among ladies
who are out shopping on Broadway,
Fourteenth street, Fourth avenue,
| Union Square and elsewhere, are
in reality only priced because they
are such charming places to drop
into for bit OF solid food and q
glass of good wine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

Blackmer favored leaving the
matter to such circumstances as
time may present.
Overton supported the report OF
the Committee.
Stedman moved the previous
question, which was ordered. How
ards amendment was defeated.
Crouch's amendment was lost.
Waters moved to strike out that
portion of the section requiring
Court sessions to be held at the Cap
ital. He feared that wounded local
feeling would endanger the ratifica-
ton Of the Constitution.
CapIes would not bisect the State
Government to cater to any local
feeling.
Howard moved the previous
question. Carried.
Waters's amendment was carried
ayes Ga, noes 45-thus completing
section two.
The Committee then arose and
the Convention adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
An Uncharitable View Of II.

EDITOR HERALD: Leaving the
animus out of sight, the most as
founding editorial have ever met
with appeared in this: evenings
Enpress, entitled, "a Very Large
Thing" The editor, after faith.
fully recouating the difficulties and
enormous expense encountered by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany in constructing the San Fer
nando tunnel, in order to comply
with its contract with the city and
county Of Los Angeles, alludes to
the. great expense to which the
railroad company is continually
subjected to keep up repairs In the
tunnel since its completion. The
writer then goes on In frantic at
tempt to frighten the travelling
public by portraying the possibIll-
ties and consequences of cave,
which seemingly demonstrates his
purpose to be an effort to injure the
railroad company. But his incon.
sistency is 80 palpable that none
will be deceived or disturbed. He
first admits that the railroad COM
pany did its whole duty in con-
struc.ing the tunnel and has since
taken good care of its own and the
public interest in keeping 1t In q
safe condition, regardless Of cost.
The Erpress, in the article alluded
to, has pronounced itself an enemy
to the material prosperity of the
city and county of Los Angeles, not
only in deterring emigration and
com merce over that line. but by
appearing as an early and earnest
apologist for the railroad company
in its suspected intention of adopt
ing the "out.off" via the Csjon
Pass and Cotton. Don X.
Los Angeles, Jan. 10, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

"Do you think" writes u young
student of human economy, "Do
you think the human race is decay
ing?n Not at all; not at all. Part
OF 1t isn't decaying because 1t is yet
alive, and the portion Of 1t that Is
dead doesn t decay because the
medical student don't give 1t q
chance. Oh, no; the human race
was never, in all Its history, so we'll
protected against decay as at pres
ent. Be thankful that yon live In
an age when the grave has been SO
shorn Of it's. power that it can't
hold a man as long as II would hold
o spoonful Of quicksilver.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
0blqary

rs. sa getlardiuo Times, of lna
.s,,. ,rs1 thus oAf1nia'eE ta' dee
.s,se 81 .be Daiiy Ie" o' ,oa'
Nm Ion N'ndeji t4e 2 D i9s'.'
ofssss.n ool.ap1 ne Dal>s o-ite,
A's' =, vogu.s 60 nir 90 promising,
"a ,pa.ohsa eNey ao iao1i a.as
1'' Ip nsth 10 ob9wad great
krsss. Ald 80 exceed
lusa oi iuifefsop'aa
I'll Democracy ieRer
10 oupp0ald 60 haV'
early jsmife. ll-
Z oiametFicalig op
aDCies are lup
swhnC go
Feek
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

After a marriage ceremony had
been performed in one of the
churches Of Adrian, Mich, the
bride, when receiving the congrat-
ulations of her friends, shed tears,
according to to the established RI.
diculous custom, at the sight ol
which the groom followed suit,
with q copiaus fow Of the briny
fluid. After his friends succeeded
| In calming him, he said he could
not help II, for he felt as bad about
| 1t 20 she did.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

CONVEYANCES.
Estate of Frank Cowden, deceased
Order confirming sale to q G Hubbell-
Lott blk IL, X 3; lot l, blk 6, X 2; lot IL.
blk IL, R4. Wilmington, and lot l3, blk
Te E Germain-Lots 8, IL and 10, blk s,
3 ~, Wilmington; SIS.
To Los Angeles County Bank-Lot W
side Canal st, wilmington; $3.50.
Mi,t II Thomas, n NJ Towne, ] @ Den.
man, II Parcels, @ II White and M
Eliiott to w v Kinehart-20 acres In Sec
Sta 3 K II W. Coyotes Rancho; $500.
Geo walker. by Sheriff. to Thos II
smith-NE u SEQ l6 IA N X ID W; $Al o..
Jas H Fruit to ] - kimball-LOt 8, blk
Q, Fruits Addition to +anta Ana; SIS
Wi,ks, assignee, to sheldon Litiledeld-
III. so ,cres bought OF A Robinson, Jan 10,
1876; 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
COURT REPORTS.

District tCourL............MCNEALY, ].
FRIDAY, Jan. 10.
Los Angeles City VS.. Butler ct al
-Remittitur affirming judgment
filed.
People vs.. Polloreno-Dism Used
on motion OF District Attorney.
Samuel Hellman vs.. Serrano ct
al-Judgment amended.
SEPULvEDA, J.
Layman VS.. Layman-Findings
and judgment in favor of defendant
filed.
Aguerre vs.. D. w. Alexander ct
al.-By consent, set for trial Feb
ruary 7th.
SET FOR TO-DAY SATURDAY.
Morris vs.. Pico.
Lothian vs.. Pico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

''Papa," said the tive-year-old
daughter Of q West-side minister,
"is the devil an author ?" "Well,"
replied the amused clergyman, ~
should say he was-the author Of q
good deal Of mischief, anyway"
mot that, don't msan," pursued
the little one, "but does he write
books ?" mot that I ever heard
Of; at least, not personally was
the reply; "but why do you ask ?''
"Oh, nothing; only heard you
say something to mamma about
the works of the devil.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.
Our Tenure of Life

Depends In great measure upon our re-
gard fer or neglect Of the laws of health.
II We violate them we cannot expect ,o
make old bones" But that the span Of
existence allotted to q naturally delicate
consultation, or one which has been
shaken by disease may be materially
Iengthe ned, is fact OF which we have
dsiiy proof The vivifying and restora-
tive influence OF Hostetter's stomach
Bitters upon a Iailing phys'que anords u
striking Illustration OF the power OF Ju-
diciOus medic ition to strengthen the
hold on life. Restored digestion, com
plete assimilation, renewed appetite
sound repose-these are among the ben
efLs conferred upon the debilitated BY
that su preme renuvant. With circula-
tion enriched, a frama invlgorated and a
nervous system tranqu,lixed, the inva-
lid. after q course of these Bltter.. ieels
that his lifu-tenure is no longer the pre-
carious thing that 1t was-that he may
vet en- 10y a. green old age" "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

Harpsr's Basdr Gays that "much
yet remains to be done before wO.
man can move as comfortably In
her investiture as a man does in
his" No man, worthy Of the
name, will wear an investiture. A
man with an investiture on would
look worse than DR.. Mary Walker,
and people would hoot and laugh at
him on the street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
$3.50 REWARD.

STOLEN, from the Puente Rancho.
Los Angeles county, CAL, A DARK BAY
THORoUGHBHED HORSE, l8}S hands
high, long body, raw boned, rather slim,
II yearsold, right hind ancle white, long
slim tail, nIcked; carries 1t upright in
trotting; Roman nose; has no brand !;
has a small old scar on his right hip.
Ioffer 500 for return OF horse; also,
$50 for conviction OF thief.
Jai0tf +. w. TEMPLE, Ell Monte.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FROM . Di..,ngu,snsa Juriss.

shave tired the PERUVIAN SYRUP. and
the result fully sustains your prediction.
Il has made new man ofme. Infused In
TO my system new vigor and ensrsy. !
am no longer trsmulQua and debilitated
as when you last saw me, but stronger
heartier, and with larger capacity fol-
lsbor-mental and physical--thsn at any
time during the last ave yes1. Sold py
all drusgists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

San Diego NeWs: The circus has
quietly folded its "tent and stole
away.n The company left yester-
day, and took the road up the coast,
in the direction Of Los Angeles. 1t
is likely they will show in the
towns on the way.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

"Father," said an inquisitive
boy, "what Is meant by close rela.
tions?" "Close relations, my son."
replied the father, "are relations
that never give you a cent" The
boy said the old man, then, was
the "closest" relation he'd got.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11

A teacher, after reading to her
scholars story Of q generous child,
asked them what generosity was.
One little boy raised his hand and
said, II know; it's giving to others
what you don't want yourself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
Herald Steam Printing House.

The iaoilitles OF the HERALD steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to as will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies. socie-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places Of w orship, graf
is directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
TO EXCHANGE.

A FINE RESIDENCE near o. W.
Childs's; lot sOxl85; water; title perfect;
will exchange for house and lot near
centre OF city. Enquire Of +. b. FAN
MING, 4S spring stree, or p. o. Box 40.
city. Also dne residence to rent. dl4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
Do II al Oncol

Persons who have become thoroughly
chilled from any cause, may have their
circulation at once restored by taking in
to the stomach q teaspoonful of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. mixed In little oold
water. we'll eweetened.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
FOR RENT.

A very desirable residence of seve II
rooms, stationary washstands, hot and
cold water, orau, trees, etc. Lot 80 l25
feet. Corner Hili and Eleventh streets.
Apply to LOUIS RaU,
nStf No. Is Spring st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
Mavster's Seif-RegulatIng
F E ED il r

FOB THRESHING MACHINES,
Is the only Feeder manufactured that feedo
without moving all the straw in body, con-
seouently giving more regular feed than IL u
Doesible TO obtain with q draper feeder; It
leeds the whole length Of the cylinder: 1t 10
easily changed to iced fast or slow "a desired;
sayes the labor of two men and does not re.
ouire an experienced tablemAn TO feed II.
The separator needs no alteration with the
exoeption of the removal Of feed board to Sc
euro IL In position, and does not have 70 be
taken OF whom moving. 1t requires but lit
lie power to run it. and has mo- complicated
marta liable to get out Of order. Its success
having been fully demonstrated, l Icoriially
invite all parties interested to call and Judge
Of its merits. Fer full particulars address
FL. NARsTERe.
Stockton. Oal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11


Probate Court. ..sTEPHENs.J J.
FRIDAY, Jan. 10.
Estate Of Pablo Pryor, deceased
Petition for sale of personal prop
erty heard and granted.
Estate of r. M. Williams, de-
ceased Settlement of account con.
tinued until Friday, January l4th,
1879, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate and guardianship OF Vir.
ginia Tungate ct al-Report and
account heard and approved.
SET FOR TO. To.DAY-sATURDAY.
County aud Probate Courts.
Rivers vs.. Jenkins,
People VS.. Susan.
Estate of Vacilio Juradio, de-
ceased-Annual account.
Estate Of Thomas Davis, de-
ceased-Anpual account.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
Rooms Wanted.

TWO ROOMS, suitable for h Gus ek eep-
Ing, In strictly private family. Plainly
furnished preferred. Reference given.
Address stranger, Herald office. ja8.5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-11
Desirable Furnished Rooms
to Rent,

Corner OF Fort and Franklin streets, one
block rom the Post0tfice. Enquire on
the premises. tao3m