davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
Missionary Baptist.

REV. J. ". MELLON breaches at Coal
Springs, I'd sabbath III each month and
Saturday heforr-At Sharon, near Lisbon
ith Sabbath of each month and Saturday
before.
REV. = MCGEE, breaches at Homer,
on the h Sabbath aud Saturday before Of
each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches ut Antioch,
hcf"rc-At Colquitt. I'd Sahbath-At Rock!
Spring, 81 Sabbath Of each month and
saturday before-At New Friendship, 4th
Subbath and Saturday before.
RfN. II. Il. Ards breaches at Athens,
LIST sabbath ia each month and Saturday
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

A nice looking old lady with a
snOwlace about her head. sat in ear
the other day. aud drew up her
skirts nervously, lest the cataract
of tobacco juice that WAS ponring
from the mouths Of loafrrs should
deluge them. "Conductor," she
asked timidly, when he came in,
"isn't il against the rules To spit on
the floor of the cart" mo, mahm,"
replied the gallant conductor; "spit
wherever Won like
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
$1,000 K + W A X ID

For amy ease Blind Bleeding. Itching. u
crratrd or prntrudiug PILES that De.
Rlmg's Pile Remedy fails t" cnrr. Pre-
pared bv ! = Miller, NJ. H., sl5 Arch 81,
lhlla, Pa. None gcHaiHe Tthon ~ sigma
TIRE. send for circular. All druggists ar
general stores have it or Mil get il for Won.
al. Sold in Homer. by Joseph shelton,
pfHEgI-t.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Tins Institution was regularly incorpo
rated ruR THE IyRM OF TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS. by the Legislature of the State
in l-6-. for Educational aud Charitable
purposes, with a Capital of $1,000, 600, to
which it has since added reserve fund of
si20, 600. To this Contract the insiolable
faith Of the state il pledged, which pledge
has l@rn renewed 10y an overwhelming
popular vote. securing its franchise in the
new Constitution adopted December 2nd,
\. y l-79,
Its Grand Single Number Distribution
will take place Monthly, on the second
Tuesday. Hnertr scales OF po'ipoHes. Look
AT the folloNu. distribution:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Rufus Choate was wont to attend
the church OF the late DR.. Nehemiah
Adams. One Sunday he took with
him a brother lawyer now living III
the city. The doctor gave the con
gregation one of his most vigorous
and pointed discourses on future pun.
ishment. The atmosphere around
the pulpit seemed fairly blue, and
there are many blue faces in the an
dience. Arriving on the sidewalk,
Mr.. Choate asked his friend, "Well,
what do you think of thati Pretty
strong doctrine, wasn't III" Yes
replied the great lawyer, land d-n
il, I'm afraid it's true"-Boston
C0syier.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
Prayers Of Editors.

We offer tho following prayer tor
the benefit of our subscribers who
won't pay mp. :.
Some of YOU have "plank'd down"
all right, but the one who can ard
won't, may imagine us on our knees,
praying thusly:
Nav he never he permitted to
kiss "A handsome woman.
May 24O Nightmares trot quarter
races over his stomach every night.
Nav his coffee I've swratened with
flies aud his sauce seasoned with
caterpillars.
May his boots leak, his gun hang
fire aud fish line break.
May his best friend run of with
his wife, and his children take the
whoopiug cough.
May the famine stricken ghost OF
an editors baby haunt his slumher
and his murder in his sleeping ear.
May his cattle have wolves til EN-
his mules the blind staggcrs and III,
pigs destroy his garden.
May n troop OF printers devils
lean, lank aud hungry, dog hls
heels each day, and II regiment oI
Internal cats caterwaul under hl'
window each night.
May his COW give dry milk and
his churn rancid butter; and IN con
clusion, good Lord, may his daugh
ter marry one.eyed, bunch backed
editor, his business 90 To ruin and
he 60 to Hades. Amen.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
BOARD Of School Directors.

REV. J. I. DAVIDSON, President,
J. II. CHArrElL, Secretary,
Il. 7. LEDBETTFR, l.. A. CORMiCk,
II. \. MCFARLAND. I. BRlDGEMAN,
W II. HESNER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Augusta, Georgia, has ten cotton
mills. which RIM 10000 siird -
and pay out $50 100 a year IN wa-
ICES. They spll nj IL half cent h
ward less than the New England
mills and yet their profits are lar
ger.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
Town OF Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. +. Church South.

REV. J. A. PARKER, PASTOR.
Lisbon Church - First Sunday in enchI
month, at II o'crk, n III. Homer second
and Fourth Sundays III each mouth, at IL
u'rIk, y III. and Fourth sundays a. : 10
Arizona-Thld Sunday, at II a III, and
u IN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

REv. + d. LEACH breaches at Haynes.
willie the Flr,t sabbath in each month and
saturday hriore-At Mt. Pleasant Second
sabbath III each month and Saturday be-
fore
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church,
PreSbyterian.

REV. J. r. DAVIDSON breaches at He
mrr lst aud 9Th Sahhaths of each month;
At Mindrn, I'd sabbath Of each month;
At State Line church. Sd sabbath of each
month; At Athens, ith sabbath of each
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
N. A. DAlPlIlN,
New Orleans. La.

\. B.-All correspondence should he with
NJ. 4. pauphin ~ above. In all cases the
tickets Themselves are sent, and never cir
culars Offering certificates or ANYTHING els.
Instead. ANY one Proposing to offer any
thing else 10y circular or otherwise, on hi.
own behalf or that of the Company, is a
>windlcr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
Primitive Baptist.

Rkv. NJ. {. PARKER breaches at Leba'
non, LIST Sabbath of each month--At New
Ramah. I'd Sabbath of each month-At M
Paron, ith Sabbath of each month and Sat-
urday before.
REV. II. b. HOWARD breaches at An
tioch I'd Sabbath Of each month-Nsa J.
II. Ahercrombie's the LIST Sabbath in each
month.
REV. 7. J. FOSTER breaches at Sun
merfield, LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Near Dangola, Illinois, man
whipped a little child to death and
YES hanged By a mob
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
/ ,rs will tnd this house as romioIt"bl'
aud we'll supplied AS the resources ana con r,
ditinn of the country will permit. Inc
charges are very reasonable. Inc stage
stand j. krp' at this Hotel
have also attached 10 my hotel new
and cnmmodion- stable, well supplied win
proyrndrr aud water and good ostier al
ways on hand to attend tn stock.
The travelling public VIII do well t4giVe
me call a. j. RtlNoLbS'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
F. N. FREEMAN,
(South-west corner Of Public Square,)
HOMER la,

DEALER in Fancy and Family Groceries
~ Tobacco, Cigars, Provisions. Boots,
Shoes. Hats. Clothing, Dry Goods. Notions,
and full supply Of everything kept in Q
general store. The custom of the public is
respectfully solicited.
Terms and prices liberal.
Anril ~ lsSn. 35:v
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
WANTED GOTDEN
Agents for the NOLDlItN
HlIIrN Or, LIGHT on the
DAN GREAT FUTURE

in this life, through the dark valley, 9nh
in the life eternal, ~ seen IN the ts~t
thoughts Of leading authors and scholars,
among whom are Bishops Simpson. Poster,
Warren. Ilnr-t and fnss. Joseph Cook,
Brcchrr. Tnlmss". Dr. Curri-. DR.. March
DR. McCosh, DR.. Crosby, Dr. Cu!l-r, hro.
II. Prentice. Dean Stanley, Whittier, Long
fellow aud others. The subjects treated
are Death. Immortality. Millennium and Sc
rnnd Advent, thr,Rcsurrrcti'n. Judgment,
the. Punishment Of the Wicked. aud the Re
ward at the Righteous. A rich feast awaits
the reader Of tins book. II contains the
rrandc,t thoughts of the worlds greatest
authors, ou subjects of the mn-rprof"nnd
interest tn every one. Not gloomy bnt hrll-
liant. Their il not a dull page ia the book.
Il il absolutely without rival. Every
body will read il. SCHOOL Teachers. stu
dents. iounx Men aud Ladies, acting as
agents for this book ar. making over 800
a month. sells fast. One agent sold IL
first H. days. another 81 ia days. another
II ~ ON" day another H. and > Bibles III ,
DAYS. u lady sold . IN IL h-ttt-.- Secure ter
ritnrv quick. Also agents wanted for the
best Illustrated Revised New Testament,
aud for thc best Family BihlrseVrr sold by
agents send fuI circulars
/. ". ZlEGLER \ co,
90 Arch 81. Ph Philadelphia, Pa
l-O r.. Adams St, Chicago, Ill
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

This is the only Lottery ever voted on by
the people of u state. and under late de-
ci-ion of the l.. 5. Supreme Court at Wash
inrton. is the only legal Lottery now IN
the United States, all other charters haN-
ing been repealed or having no existence
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Responsible corresponding agents want
Il AT all points. Ia whom a liberal com
lrn>atiou viii be paid.
For further information, write. clearly.
giving full address. Send orders hv tx.
pres. or Registered Letter or Money Order
hN mnil ahhrr.s,d only TO
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
meut of
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

ELDER w. F. BRLEDLOvE presebes
ut Union Grove, six miles north 81 He az
on the Ainden aud Eldorrdo road or ~
second Lords Day Of each m ont h and sat
nrdav before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Reed. Gilt Edge Tonic assists digrstio II
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Capital Prize elOO, OoO-wbole Tickets $40
feblaT:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
1T MERITS YOUR PATRONAGE.
Waterfall Reduction in Price,
Accompanied with
V Asst IMPRON EMENTS.
NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND NEEkll,
At FuLLowING RATES:

In tTUN~ N ION w HUU "NtT IUHV 7" g'T'
trr.up ot club), each subscriber per annuu
Il -.
In all eases postage pr"n"id 10y niiic".
To u,', ~l"alrrs and new >buys, daily and
weekly, PC per copy
letter or hN draft, nj ON risk.
Auy issue ~ a -amPl" promptly mailed
nee. on request.
With news. literary. family and agricnl-
tural department., runal Ia that of any pa
rrr published in the south, II materially
rN,,l> AL others in ~ markets. COMMERCIAL
aud industrial rev lew, and political de-
uHrtu'ut~.
Address HE bENot KAT,
New Orleans. La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
4 TO WIN A FORTUNE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02
Railroad Items.

The A. T. & 8. f. is twenty-five
miles from town and the road Ia all
graded.
The T. & P. is graded forty miles
below here, and the next stretch Of
flfty miles is almost completed.
The Mexican Central is located
ITO miles, and work is to com.
mence Immediately on the arrival
of the A. T. & 8. F.
The first passenger train over the
Missouri Pacific from Fort Worth
to DenisOn was run on tho 7th
inst.
The surveying corps of the San
Antonio and Mexican Border left
San Antonio few days ago and
will push their work as rapidly as
possible. From the Houston P0tt
Of the 10th we see that Laredo has
been abandoned as the Texas ter
minal point and that the road will
take a more northerly route from
San Antonio to the Rio Grande,
aud penetrate Mexico to q connec-
tion with tho FL Paso and Mon
tsrey road.
Mr.. Payne, the Chief Engineer
of the San Antonio, Rio Grande
and Topolobampo railway, has
been more than busy recOnnoiter-
ing the country south of the city.
He has found a good crossing on
the Medina. The line will be To-
Gated and work be commenced at
once. All the main shops and Of
fcss of this company will be 10.
Gated at San Antonio, which will
be the eastern terminus Of the road.
Ell Pdso Zin1es.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02
Still in Favor Of Hugging.

The account of the Iowa girl who
Is said to have been hugged to
death by her lover has caused quite
sensation among the young ladies
of Westaeld, N. Y, who recently
held meeting to devise ways and
means to prevent another case Of
death from hugging. They unani.
mously passed the following pre-.
amble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t Is reported that an
Iowa girl died lately In her lovers
arms, while being hugged; and
WHEREAS, Judging from expe.
rience, we believe such an event to
be utterly impossible; therefore,
Resolved, That, notwithstan nding
said report, We are still in favor OF
hugging. We prefer to run all
risks of death rather than to have
the beautiful, lovely, delightful,
perfectly elegant custom abolished.
Resolved, That q copy of these
resolutions be sent to the newspa.
pers for publication.-MY Y. Evening
Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02
Cheek--Its Use and Abuse.
bob Burdette.1

LOW oAiAottOsl
No, my son, cheek is not better
than wisdom; Ii 10 not better than
m0dssty; it 10 not better than any.
thing. Don't listen to the siren
who tells you to blow upon your
own horn or 1t will never be footed
upon. The world is not to bs de.
oeived by cheek, and 1t does search
for merit, and when 1t dnds 1t,
merit is rewarded. Cheek never
dsosives the world, my SOD. 1t ap.
pears to do 80 to the cheeky man,
but he is the one who is deceived.
Do you know the cheeky man In
all your acquaintance who is
not reviIed for his cheek the
moment his back Is turned? Is
the world not continually drawing
distinction between cheek and
merit? Almost everybody hates q
cheeky man, my son. Society tires
at the brassy glare Of his face, the
noisy assumption Of his forward
ness. The triumphs of cheek are
only apparent. He bores his way
along through the world, and fre-
qusntly better people give way for
him. But so they give way, my
boy, for q man with q paint pot in
each hand. Not because they re.
spect the man with the paint pot
particularly, but because they want
to take care Of their clothes. You
sell goods without it, and your Gus.
toners won't run and hide In the
cellar when they see you coming.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02
COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court "..".SEPELvEDA. j.
WEDNESDAY, June l.
Sanders vs.. Sanders-Default {
duly entered and decree ordered as
prayed for.
Herman VS.. Herman-Damurrer
sustained; ten days to amend COM
plant.
HOWARD, J.
McCreery vs. Fuller ct al
Passed till Friday next at II A. NJ.
OConnor vs.. Dunham-Proceed.
ings stayed until motion for new
trial is determined.
Ptfis vs. Rubio ct al.-Passed till
tomorrow at 10 A. NJ. by consent.
In re estate of w. r. Standifer,
deceased-Passed till one week
from to-day.
g. Haley vs. Frankel Bros
Verdict for plaintiff.
In re guardianship of Y. r. Bill
derrain ct al, minors-Passed till
Monday, June 9th. 1881, at 10 A. NJ.
Bank of Apaheim vs.. Cajon Irri-
eating Co.-Motion for Judgment
on the pleadings denied.
SET FOR TODAY.
Ruiz vs.. Ruiz.
Peha vs. Rubio ct al.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02
Our Distinguished Visitors.

The Duke of utherland and
party on Tuesday evening. In their
special cars, went down to Santa
Monica with the regular train.
They spent the night at the "City
by the Sea-" taking a plunge In
the surf during the evening and
enjoying the experience hugely.
So strongly impressed with the de
licious temperature Of the waters
there were the whole party that
they treated themselves to q second
swim In the morning. The Duke
expressed himself highly delighted
with Santa Monica. On their re-
turn to Los Angeles, under the
auspices of the Messrs. r. 8,
Baker and Fl. J. Stewart, the party
were driven about the city. On
Fort Hill the distinguished visi-
tors expressed themselves as high.
ly pleased with the superb view,
the Duke of Sutherland being par.
ticularly emphatic. He stated that
he had seen nothing In Italy that
equaled the Los Angeles valley in
varied beauty, and added that he
regretted exceedingly that his visit
was necessarily SO brief. He hoped
to be able to return shortly and see
more Of this section. Our climate
i'm vHnnoond him hAfnrr ko h 1vv
and exceptionally fine.
His Grace, the Duke of Suther.
land, to employ the language of
British etiquette, is q gentleman
beyond the middle height, with
eide whisksrs and moustache of y
pronounced gray. No grandee was
ever more courteous or unpretend-
ing than he, and during his brief
sojourn In this city and neighbour
hood he impressed all who came
In contact with him by his unas.
sumiDg and kindly demeanor. DR..
Russell, SO we'll known az "Bull
Run" Russell, is q quite distingue
looking gentleman, with q short
white mOustAche, the rest of his
face being closely shavsn. DR..
Russell was the Crimsan cores.
pondent Of the London Times, At q
salary Of $25, ZOO o year, and also
ofhciated In the same capacity In
the United States; during the ear
lier stages OF our late "unpieasAnt.
ness." The rest of the distinguish
ell party do not call for detailed
public mention.
The Duke expressed to several
Los Angeles gentlemen bis earnest
desire TO return to this county In
order to inspect minutsly the San
Gabriel valley and other interest
ing regions. As We before stated,
he had ordered In advance cousid-
cradle quantity Of Mr.. l.. ]. Roses
wines, and avowsd himself very
much pleased with them. His
views as to the future Of Santa
Monica were of a very eanguine
character, and the apparent pros.
psrity Of our people and the bright
promise Of the future, were dwelt
upon by him repeatedly. If 1t be
true that this is the first live spsci-
men of an English Duke who has
ever visited California, we hope IL
will not be the last, II they are all
like the Duke of sutherland. The
party left in the evening for the
Yosemite and San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02
The Wife Of the Gar.
London Truth.1

lLondon TRUTH
When Princess Paul Dsmidoff
was no more, Alexander yielded to
la raison a. stat, and became recon-
oiled to the Princess Dagmar. He
soon forgot bis great disappoint-
mont. saw him in Paris 20 into
convulsive fits Of laughter, the year
Of the 1857 exhibition, at Mile
Schneider's antics In "La Grande
Duchesse." At bis wife's entire aty
he consented to study, and took
lessons, always with her at his
side, from professors Of history.
mathematics and political econo-
my. He and she became insepara-
BILE companions, and. indeed, com.
rades. She went with him in his
hunting excursions. When the
state OF her health admitted, she
rode out with him, mounted on q
feet and powerful horse. He, on
his side, ompanisd her in her
annual visits to Denmark, where
they cast state aside, and lived y
natural bourgeois life. The Czarina
is slight and tall, but locks
ni0nonnc beside her husband. She
has less regular features than The
Princess Uf Wales or the Duchess
Of Cum berland, but has more ex.
preston and animation. Her eyes
are those Of a sODg bird. The face
is oval, and the nose slightly
retr0usse: the mouth is pouting,
for this illustrious lady has full,
rosy lips. She has beautiful silken
hair. Her hands and feet are
small and elegant. The figure
looks to advantage In q riding
habit with q fur collar. I have
seen portraits by Romney which
were very like the new Czarina,
who IL imbued with grace, amia.
bility, and, 1t is said, the faculty Of
divining spirits. The vulnerable
point IL q horror of what is vulgar,
coarse, unreflnsd or democratic.
She has never yet been to the
Elysee. The Czsrowitch visited
there when he sojourned at the
Hotel Bristol, but she could not
bring herself to 20 with him. Her
Majesty 10 refinement itself, and to
some extent petite naaitresse. And
yet she was brought up In very
straitened circumstances, and
taught TO make her own dresses
and bonnets. Her fathers income
did not exceed Gl20O . year before
hs ascended the Danish throne
rhe Csarina was st Copenhagen
during the last war Of the Duchiss,
and has never yet forgiven the
Germans for the evil they did then
70 her native land.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02

Mr.. r. II. Dement,, late Of the
firm OF Dement, & Rltchie, short
hand reporters, of Chicago, is vis-
iting Los Angeles. The Messrs.
Dement, & Ritchie are among the
best known short hand reporters
In the United States and, we be.
lievs, were the official reporters for
the Chicago Republican Convsn.
tion. Mr.. Dement,, on account of
impaired health resulting from
overwork, has retired from bust.
ness and visits our section to rest
and recuperate.
There is to be a grand promenade
concert and festival at Sunny Slope
on the evening of the
10th inst. for the benefit
of the Church Of Our Saviour
at San Gabriel. Mr.. Rose has ten.
dered the use of his large new
barn, which will then be completed,
for the purpose and this will furn.
ish floor 50x135 feet upon
which the merrymakers may dis.
port themselves. There will be a
further and more specific announce
ment Of the affair in a day or two.
The Los Angeles Packing
Company, at meeting held
on Tuesday, formally orgau-
lied by the election Of the
following Board of Directors:
w. H. Perry, w. r. Kittredge, w.
H. Workman, J. M. Elliott and A.
Fl. Judson. Mr.. Judson is Presi.
dent, Mr.. Workman Vice-Presi-
dent, Mr.. Elliott Secretary, and J.
K. Hollenbeck Treasurer. The
company is now prepared to enter
into contracts for fruit, and, as
soon as the season fairly opens, will
commence drying and canning op.
erations at the factory on the East
side OF the river. A force Of men
is now at work turning out about
$500 cane daily, accommodating q
supply for the Summer. The com.
pany Is discussing the project of
building q brick warehouse for the
storage of goods which cannot be
advantageOusly marketed when
first turned out of the factory.
Our readers will remember that,
the other day, We published all
item giving an account Of the ar
rest Of boy for highway robbery
aud his subsequent discharge by
the Chief of Police, after restoring
tho stolen property, on the ground
that there was no law under which
so young an offender (the boy was
IL years old) could be held. A legal
friend, who read the Item, furnish.
es US the following, which shows
that children Of that age, or. even
under, when able to distiDgufsh be.
tween right and wrong, can be
prosecuted: "Children can co om init
crimes, and there is law to punish
them, too. Section 26 of the Penal
Code, says: 'All persons are capa.
ble OF committing crimes, except
those belonging to the folio wing
classes: l. Children under the age
of fourteen, in the absence of clear
proof that at the time of commi
ting the act charged against them,
they knew its wrongfulness.'
Hence, all that ls necessary is to
prove that they knew what they
were about, and the law punishes
them. 1t is not too much to assert
that, in our days, when knowledge
Is diffused 50 readily, and bad
knowledge still more 50, children
under IA and above 10. know pretty
we'll what they are about, and in
most instances are better posted
and have more intent than grown
up people. In future, we under.
stand, prosecutions will be duly in.
stituted, so as to impair the useful
ness of this young canaille."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02

Ladies desiring perfect fitting
costumes, from the latest imported
designs, call at the New York and
Paris Fashion House. s. T. Tay-
lor's system of dress cutting taught
and patterns for sale. Room 5,
City Of Paris building.
may22.2w