davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

An AsrUTE DoG.-Agentleman, ac-
companied by favorite dog, visited the
studio of one of the Cincinnati artists
the other day. There was a picture on
the easel, and the dog began to bark
furiously at it. "Nature may be relied
upon after all, said the gentleman.
''The best evidences of the faithfulness
with which you have painted that dog
in the background is the earnestness
with which my dog barks at him" But
that isn't dog" said the artist, ,blushing,
sit is cow" The gentleman was non
plused for moment but he quickly re-
piled, "Well, the dogs eyes are better
than mine; he never did like cows"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

A CURE FOR William King,
of East Marlborough, informs us that
there is no reason why farmers should
lose stock from bloat as it can readily
be cured His plan is to take a bunch
of hay, moisten it sufficiently to allow of
IFS being twisted into rope, then com
pletely saturate the middle of the hay
rope with tar, draw ii through the ami
mails mouth, and tie the ends of the rope
back of her head. Relief he says will
be. gotten in ten minutes. This has
been his experience with clover bloat, he
having cured one of his COWS last sum
mer by this remedy. This is a simple
remedy and it would be well for our
readers TO bear it in mind West Ches
Ter Record
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

A STATE OUT OF DEBT.-The State
Treasurerof Iowa reports the receipts foi
the two years ended Dec. ! to have been
S2,126, 10000, and the disbursements
S2,035, ,05039, leaving balance on hand
of S9l ,S50,5l. The general warrants are
at par, none are drawing interest, and
funds are on hand to meet every legiti
mate demand against the State-a con,
dition not attained since 1876
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate =!

In pursuance Of an order OF the orphans Court Of
Columbia county, the undersigned administrator
cum testamento annexo of Peter Appleman, late Of
Benton township, deceased, viii expose to public
sale, at the Exchange Hotel, Benton on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3lst, 1881,
At one O'Clock p. m.
All that portion Of the following described TRACT
OF LAND, In Benton township, Columbi, county.
lying on the west side of Fishngcreek,
bounded as follows: on the north by lands OF r. L.
+. Colley, j. F. Chaplin and A. Wilkinson, on the
west by lands Of Ell McIItrry, John +. Appeman
and Peter Laubach, on the south by lands OF VIII
liam Hume and Margaret D1dlne, and on the east
by lands OF Reuben II. Davis and Stott E. Coey,
containing FIFTEEN ACRES, more or less, bottom
land, all cleared.
Also all that tract Of land situate In Benton town
ner, on the north by lands OF the bes of Thomas
Davis, deceased, ard j. F. Chapin, on the south by
lands Of Ezekiel Cole, containing EIGHTEEN
ACRES, more or less, unimproved land.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent of one-fourth
Of the purchase money shall be paid az the striking
down Of the property; the fourth less the ten
per cent. at the confirmation absolute and the re-
naming three-fourths In one year after conflrma-
tlon nisi with intere st from that date.
l. X. KRICKBAUM,
Administrator, &C.,
dec, SITS Cambria, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

HINTS TO PoULTRY EATERs.-The rea-
son that poultry killed at home, though
young, is not as tender as that bought
in the market, is that the former is not
generally killed until wanted, and when
eaten is still rigid with death, while that
bought at the poulterer's has been killed
hours-more often days. Poultry ought
to be killed several days before eaten,
dressed at once, and with few pieces OF
charcoal in it, hung in a cool place. If
poultry are kept from food and drink at
least twelve hours before killing, the flesh
will be juicy and the fat firm. If left
three days without fco / or drink, though
in good condition previously the flesh
will be dry and tas,eless, and the fat is
soft. Never buy an undrawn fowl. The
gas from the crop and intestines will
taint the flesh, even though retained but
a short time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

EcONoMY IN FLEDING.-All food be,
yond such amount that is properly di
gested and assimilated by the animal is a
source of loss to the owner, and that in
two ways: First, the food is lost; and
second, the animal is not kept in the
best condition for getting the most out
of its feed-its stomach is overloaded
and its digestive apparatus more or less
deranged. Just inside the limits of as
similation is the point to have in view il
feeding; in this way the animal will have
good appetite, and other things being
equal, is sure TO give the best returns fo
food consumed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

The night had suddenly over clouded
and became quite stormy. Being of q
sentimental turn she accordingly took
her seat at the piano and began to sing,
"1nto some lives the rain must fall.
But he was entirely practical and clutch
ing her arm said tenderly, ''sing some
thing else, darling; you know I didn't
bring any umbrella.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
BIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1892.

---- 5-------
The sun for 1859 will make It's fifteenth annual rev.
olution under the present management, shining, rs
always, for all, big and little, mean and gracious
contented and unhappy, Republican and Democrat
ic, depraved aud vrtuOus, Intelligent and obtuse.
The Suns light Is tor mankind and womanknd OF
every sOr ; but It's genial warmth Is for The good,
while II pOurs hot discomfort on the tsterng backs
Of the persstently wicked.
The sun OF 1865 was newspaper OF a new kind
u discarded many OF the forms, and nultilud OF
the superb lous words and phrases of ancient jJur-
nasm IL undertook 10 report in q Tres h. succinct,
unconventional way all the news Of the world omit
ting no event OF human interest, and CO ctmmentlng
upon AFFAIRS with the earessncss OF absolute inde-
pendence The success OF this experiment was the
success OF The sun IL effected p rmanent change
In the style OF American newspapers. Every iW-
portant journal established IN this country IN the
dozen years past has been modelled aitr The sun.
| Every Important journal already existing has been
modified and bette ed by the force OF I he suns ex-
ample
The sun OF SO will be th1 same outs oxen, truth
| telling, and int resting newspaper.
BY II liberal use OF the means which az abundant
prosp lrlty affords, ws shall make IL better than
| ever before.
shall prlnt all the putting it into read
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

A youthful critic: Charlie Smallface
is continuity losing his memorandum
book, We noticed it carefully hung up
on the floor of his room this morning
and opened it at the last entry, which
was: "My father says, AN honest man
is the nobest work of God. / saw the
same remark in a newspaper. This proves
the old man plagiarist, and no plagiar
ist is an honest man. There is no ''noblest
work in our family"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

AVermont man recently went and paid
for So watch which he stole eighteen
years ago. He stated that he wanted to
free his mind as he had been in hell ever
since he stole it. If it takes eighteen
years of hell to make a Vermont man
give up 50, there appears to be basis
for the belief that some Vermonters are
penurious.- Boston Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
A Legal Permission.

a young attorney day or two since
having delivered himself of speech
in the Superior Court, asked the clerk
if he could smoke in the room. "Yes,
was the reply. A pipe was hauled out
and the gentleman was busily engaged
in building smoke columns in the air.
when the Judge laid S5 fine upon him.
Il thought you said l could smoke here?'
inquired he Indignantly of the clerk as
soon as he got his breath. 81 did" was
the reply, as that busy officer proceeded
with his minutes, .didn't YOU smoke?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

This is Diamond Pin. The Editor
won it at Church Fair. There were
Ten Chances at Ten Cents a Chance.
Took one Chance. The Pin is Worth
seven hundred Dollars. Editors like
Diamonds. Sometimes they Wear them
in their Shirts, but Generally in theil
Minds. Dancer Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

John V. l., Groesbeck. "Why do edi-
tors lie so badly7" John, you think it
smart to ask that cruel question, but we
will answer it, although such questions
do not deserve an answer Editors lie so
badly because they are not used to it -
IeedS SiftingS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
UNQUEsTIoNABLY TIE VERY BEST.
Baltimore, Nd, April 30, 1881

/ have recently been using your
Browns Iron Bltters in my family, con-
sisting of myself, wife, and three chill
dren, and the effect has been always as
marked as in the case of Mr.. Phelps. 1t
is unquestionably wonderful medicine.
A j. Bowen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

"What a rough fellow that Sniggins
Isl" petulantly exclaimed the Hopedale
girl after struggle with the aforesaid
Sniggins at Copenhagen. "IIe near
ly smothered mel" "And did you kiss
him for his smother?" asked the other
miss, naiYely.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

Lord Y, whose popularity was not ex
cessiv9 in a certain Scottish town, having
refused an importanate beggar, she re
newed her applications with "Now, me
lord, if ye'd just give me one little SIX
pence, could treat every friend ye have
ia the toon'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
Hay for Swine.

In tue opinion of an exchange hay is
very beneficial to swine. Swine need
rough food as well as horses, cattle, or
the human race. To prepare it you
should have cutting box or hay cutter,
and the greener the better Cut the hay
as short as oats, or shortcr,and mix with
bran shorts or middlings and feed as 9th
er food. Hogs soon learn to like it, and
if soaked in swill or other slop food it is
highly relished by them. In winter use
for the hogs the same hay you feed your
horses and you will find that, while il
saves bran or other food, it puts on flesh
as rapidly as anything that can be given
them. In summer the use of hay can be
commenced as early as the grass will dc
to cut, aud when run through the cutting
box can be used to advantage by simply
soaking in fresh water until it sours.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

Being pursued by bull a Michigan
man had presence Of mind TO discharge
some tobacco juice in the animals eyes
and thereby escaped death. Don't let
anybody make you believe that tobacco
is unhealthy.-Detroh free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

The official estimate of the victims
at the burning Of the Ring theatre in
Vienna is now placed at 620.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
PHILADELPHIA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER


November eth, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLows(sUHDAY ExcErTsp
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Pottsvlll,
Tamaqua, &C., II, ,45 am
For Catawtssa, II ,45 a. IN. 6 As and 80 p. M
For Wilamsport, 6,l5 $50 a. m. and 400 p. IN.
TRAINS for aUpsHr LEAys AZ PoLLogs. tIUSDAr x
CgPTED.)
Leave New York, yii. Tamanend s.45 4. ~. and
via. Bound Brook Route I,45 a. III.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,i5 q. m.
Leave Reading, ll,55 u. m, rYtl-villc. t2,;epu
and Tamaqua, l,35 p. IN.
Leave Catawissa, clio - 4. IA. ana 100 3. m.
Leave Wiamsport, . 45 am 2 90 p. m. and 49, u Il
Passengers to and from New York. via. Tam
mend ani TO and from ra.la !rlphia 20 through
Without change 0f cars
j. K. WoOI'rEN,
- - - General Manager
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Jan. 0, lNSl-JL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
2G AGR EE,

and one hundred and thirty perohos.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. OF one-fourth
of the purchase money to be paid at the striking
down Of the property the one-fourth less the
ten per cent. at the confirmation OF sale, and the
remaining threefourths In one year thereafter with
interest from confirmation nisi.
ISAAC LISDENMUTH,
dec lt-s Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR
THE COLU MBIA N
81 50 IN ADVANCE
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
ReaH Estate 4!

by virtue OF an ord OF The orphans Court Of Co
lumbla county, tho undersigned Administrator OF
the estate OF Benz jlmin Iindenmuth, late OF Conyn-
CHAM township, Co umbla county ,deceased,wi ex-
pose TO public sale upon the premises on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2lst 1882
at ten o'clock IN the forenoon the following de-
serted real estate situate In Conyngham township
Columbia county, Penua. Beginning at stone In
line OF land belonging to the city OF Philadelphia,
and running thence along line Of land OF jeremiah
llndemuth, north soventy-scven degrees east
ihnty-fiye peIches to stone, thence by the same
north, one-halr degree east seventy-seven rches
to stone thence ny land Of the leirs Of John Lind
enmuth south seyenty-seven degrees west seventy
five perches to a stone and therce by land OF the
city OF Philadelphia south twenty.nine degrees east
| eighty ptrches TO the place Of beginning. Con-
taining
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
CENTRAL RAILWAY

~ COMPANY.
on and after January 17th 1887, trains win leay,
Sunbury as follows a ' '0"''
NoRTHwARD.
Northerh Exprcss 6So q. M, Arfht Elmira ~ 80 nm
arrive at Canandaigua a,2t D.
Rochester 4.40
>,,- ,, Niagara. -
Ni"s"a hApress ico p IN. arrive Emlra 6. O5 p III
arrive Canandaigui SO, "
" Rochester 945
Fast line GO m arrive Elmra ii.S5 D In In
"u'klhs ll.55 IN
SOUTHWARK.
Southern RAprcSs l.S2 a. IN. arrive Harrsb'y 315a m
arrive Philadelphia 1856 ="
I" New York 1875 a.
Baltimore 7.iu
,,,, " washington 9,O2 a LII
Pacific Express 1000 M arrive Harrsb'g Iyth n ~
arrive Philadelphia 3i5 IN
New York GYb a.
Baltimore $50
Day Express so IN arrive Harrisburg 81; pm
4" Philadelphia Gas {"
New York $50
4" Baltimore 635
Washington 7.52
Erie Mall LOO a. In. arrive Harrisburg sOba.m
Philadelphia 7.35 "
hew York OBS
baltimore 7.4O
" Washington 9U2
l.. y. FARMER, Geleral Passenger Ayu, l.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
WINTER TINE TABLE.

DENNSYLVANIA HAILROAD. puIIA
L DELPHfA & ERIE r. r. DIVISION. ma
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

On and after Monday. Uec 10, isst. TIM
the PM ade pha Erie Ra lro Division vii =" , hs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
I ELAWAEE, LACKAWANNA AM
~ WESTERN RAlLRoAD.
BLOOMSBURY DIVISION.

Timetable No. 8 Takes eject at .:aO !.
MONDAY dIINE IN 1879
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-30
A Very Big Lie.

The following is clipped from the Los
Angeles HERALD. If the HERALD editor
has read the Press and Horticulturist he
might have known that there was no
truth in the statement:
A lady who has been stopping at Riv-
erside for some time, in letter to lady
friend in this city, says: ':There is great
anxiety regarding diseased trees here,
and some are losing heavily, as the COM
pany orders all diseased trees-and that
by the housand-burned. Those from
Los Angeles are now not received"
Unfortunately for the above para
graph the lady is mistaken. There are
no diseased trees known in Riverside.
The company has ordered no trees
burned, neither has any one else. The
citizens have raised purse of 1915 to
pay for 5000 trees brought in from red
scale district rather than to allow the
trees to remain here. That is all. The
people have also signed paper agreeing
not to import trees from red scale dis
tricts; and this is right. Will the HER
AID please correct?-PreSs and Horti-
culturist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-30
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route to arrive, in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telepraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at IL
o'clock last night
j Hely, VIM Webster, New York; W
R Chaddey, L Williams, M Krampfer, I
F Tracy San Francisco; B M Davies,
Chas Davies, r C Hawley wife and chill
dren, Topeka; H G Copeland and wife,
Red Bluff, Col; Jos WATSON, Cal; G
Bonney, Philadelphia; Mrs j A Whit
more, Miss M Stovell, w H Stewart and
daughter, Tucson; Miss c Stolp, Miss
Kate Isbell, Aurora, Ill; c H Holbrook,
Oakland; B Brockway, Watertown, N
Y; C Hughes, Manchester, England; A
F Webster, Boston; + S Brown and
wife, Red Oak, Iowa; Racine, Casa
Grande; H. Fisk, Stockton; 7 A Lang
rey, Albuquerque; j Alexander, 81
Louis; H Nacomer, Sonora; j L Ander
son, Abeline, Tex; j H Dohrman, Oak
land; w M Elliott, Silver City; Mrs Wm
H Farmer, Folsom, Cal; j w Brownell
C G Day, Woodland, Cal; H L Smith
Florence, A 7; G G Lips, Los Angeles; n
Amble, Picacho.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-30
Turnverein Hall.

The ''Pirates of Penzance was greet
ed last night, and at the matinee yester-
day afternoon, by large and apprecia-
tive audience. Last night, particularly,
there was a splendid attendance, which
meant shekels in the pockets of the en-
terprising gentlemen who brought the
San Francisco Comic Opera Company to
Los Angeles, and great enjoyment to
our people Monday night LA Mas
cote will hold the boards, and Mr. Bar
rett will give his celebrated vocal and
histrionic version of "Roco, the Farmer. y
1t is hardly necessary to bespeak large
audience tomorrow night, for the reason
that this talented troupe has made itself
a thorough favorite, and the excellence
of the renditions already noted in the
columns of the HERALD has had the
natural result of making our people
anxious to enjoy the lively and artistic
programme to the end. We are reliably
informed that La Mascotte," as inter-
preted by this combination, is spark
ling and scintillant gem of song and
speech. To all our readers we unhesi
tatingly say, "Look in at Turnverein
Hall Monday night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-30

Lathrop is based ON the actions of Couch
during his trial, which took place more
than three months after the fatal shoot
ing. The question is new and inter-
esting one and the result of the investi-
CATION will be awaited with interest by
members of both the legal and medical
professions.
Selfishness, pure and simple, with an
oblique patriotic sentiment underlying,
was never better illustrated than in the
following passage, which we take from a
late number of the Arizona Star:
What glorious thing it would have
been for the cause of the people of Ari-
IONA if the Indians had "taken in" and
sealped the Boston excursionists who
passed here the other day. If such an
incident had occurred, perhaps the East
would have awakened to the situation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDS0N, GILLETTE & GLIB
son, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CoNNEYANCEs-ApRIL2 s 1889

CONNEYANCES-A 2S. 1882.
United States to Manuel Laurence-Sl of SCI
Sec and SW4 OF NWt Sec 2, 7 IS, r W; pat
ent
Columbus Tustin to E r Nicoies 81 acres S
Of Tustn City, 500.
Matte Sallee and W, her husband, to Elton
Nicoes-3A acres In Sec 10, T S, ROW; $500
c G Sweetser to Frank Ey-Lot A. blk A, Da
Wis Bros addition to Anaheim; SIS.
James II LaFetra to Elizabeth Dickey-South
half OF lot IL ank part of lot 2, block 2, Beaudry
tract; $500.
Chas simms to Amelia Albares-Lot 8, block
L, Also lract; 1926.
Howard w Mills, d Durfee and G w Durfee to
Citizens of Los Angeles City-Alleyway 90 # wide
running north and south through center of block
63, Ords survey.
Francis NJ Trapp to Mary f Cole and Kendall
Bartlett-Part of lott 26 and 81, Alans Vineyard
tract; Sl050.
John NJ Thomas to Howard W Mills-Lot 195 by
2S4 it SW corner Downey avonue and Thomas st
East Los Angeles; $500.
ID NJ Grrham to Hattie Avery Mason-Lots /
and o. blk IL, East Los Angeles; 1926.
Mrs Z Farris to Adam-Lot rnd south 1O
feet of lot 5, block G, Rivara g. vignolo tract
1925.
John Schumacher to NJ wicks--Lot and 16
blk ID, Mott tract; 5000.
II 0nme and Marp C, his wife, to N Hasson
Lot 3, blk II, Ord's survey; $500.
Francis Mora, for himself and as Bishop of Mon.
terey and Los Angeles to Catherine Wilson's !
lot s, blk II, Ord's survey; $500.
Same grantor to Johanna Gornan-Lot 0, blk
IL, Ord's survey; $500.
7 S Grmshaw and Sorenson to + William
Peschke-Lot IL and part Of lot q, town of Ana
heimr $500.
Real Estate Associates to w W Robinson-Lot
IA, blk 7, Paramount tract; SIS.
Real Estate and Building Association of Los
Angeles to Mary Evans-NE 40 it of lot 5, SW
81 it of lot and NE 10 it OF lot 3, block j, Mott
tract; s775.
J Horgan te Jas Lynn 10 acres Of WI lot
0, blk c, Chapman tract; $780,
NJ Tyler and A ii Dunlap to C A Coffman-
2s. Al acres in Rancho Paso de Bartolo; S426.15.
Charles Hille to Ernst c Stein-E4 lots and s.
Div DIS, Langenberger tract, Anaheim; $500.
A Glasseli TO OXarat-lnterest of grantor in
Rancho FL Encno 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-30

FOREST. NJ L. CHURcH.-Rev. E. S. Chase, Pas
tor; residence. 165 Fort street. Sabbath serv
sces-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and "a p NJ; Sab
bath School at 12t P. NJ. Glass meetings Sabbath
Morning at 81 and Sabbath evenings at 81, ant
Wednesday evenings at a.
TRINITY CHURCH Z. Church South, Sprins
street, between First and Second Services
Preaching every Sabbath at II A. Nj. and p
Sunday School at l1:30 ?. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at o'clock. Thoma
r. Curtis, Pastor; residence, 22l Olive street
CATHEDRAL OF ST.. VIBIANA- Main street, below
First. Rev. Hugh McNamee, Rector. FRS
mass at $50 A. NJ; second mass, at A. NJ; higi
mass at 10 A. NJ; Sunday School in English ant
Spanish at 3 P. NJ; vespers at 4 p NJ.
CHURCH OF OUR LADA OF ANGELES Opposite thu
Plaza. Rev. Peter Verdaguer Rector. FRS
mass at A. M: second mass at "A. NJ. last mas
at "A. NJ; batechsm in English at 10l A. M.
catechism in Spanish at p ?. NJ. vespers at 3!
PM.
ST. ATHANAsIus PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Temple and New High streets. Rev
Elias Birdsell, Rector Services at II A. NJ. ant
Up. NJ; Sunday School at 10
BAPTIST Cn1Rcn-Good Templars Hall, MAR
street Rev. p. w. Dorsey, pastor. Services
at IL A. NJ and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday School imme
dately after the the morning service, Seats
free. The public are cordially invited, Pryei
meetings Thursday evenings,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--The Presbyterian congre
cation worships every Sabbath at IL A. NJ, in
the brick church on Fort street. between Third
and Fourth, Preaching by the pastor, Rev. j.
W. Ellis whose residence is at the corner OF
Fourth and Spring streets. Sabbath School al
$3.50 A. NJ; Chinese School at $50 p. NJ. Bethel
Mission School, East Los Angeles, at 2:45 P. M.
GERMAN CONGREGATION Rev. G. H. Bollinger will
hold services at the church on Fourth street
between Fort and Hill, every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.
each Sunday. Sunday evening services at 7:3I
Pastors residence, corner Second and Olive
Streets.
CHRILTIAN CHURCH Temple street. near Fort, OPP
poste High School building. Preaching at II
A. NJ. Sunday School 10 B. NJ. Seats free.
CONGREGATIONAL Church High street Ser
vices every Sunday at ii A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ.
Prayer services on Thursday evenings, Rev.
c. j. Autchins, pastor.
ELIsIO-PHILoLOPBlcAL S0clETY-Meets at Leck's
Hall, Main Street, near the Cathedral, every
Sunday at $50 P. NJ.