davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
A Schpol-girlIs Composition.

The following composition was writ
ten by pupil of the Philhpsburg school.
1t contains so many truths that every
teacher in the county would do well to
read 1t carefully and see if he is as this
''Model Teacher" is pictured here,
We have all seen such model teachers.
Perhaps we all have on our souls, scars,
the remains of soul wounds inflicted by
such bIundenng, tndOlent, pleasure
seeking, theiving, profession-degrading
bipeds as this Model Teacher
We would be pleased TO hear from
pupils from ali parts of the country.
A MODEL TEACHER.
Should you visit a schoolroom and
fnd = teacher who allows ms pupils TO
leave their seats without permission,
whisper To their next door nelghbOr all
they wish Gust about their lessOns), al
lows each pupil ID be excused from The
room A. least half dozen times each
day 10 speak right out to the teacher
at any time without permission, q q
have nall his school tardy every morn
ing, what sort Of a teacher would you
taEe aim 10 be? Is he one who spends
his e euIngs at hume trying to pIepaI e
himself for the work on the morrow,
doing all he can to make each lesson in
teresLing and benencial 10 every mem
Der Oh the class, advancing ONE new
idea on each topic which is introduced
AMI making everything plain and easily
undersUUOdP Or is he one who spends
his time in idleness or amusemeuts
which are no benefit to himself or any
body else, such as dancing for instance.
from winch he returns at perhaps three
O'Clock III the moaning, aud sleeps but
a short time and scarcely One-tUurlh the
time that his system requiresP lie then
pLOds his way YEARLY TO the schOOlrUOm
feeling all over a sense Of gOneness.
He holds his own pretty well during the
forenoon and his pupils notice nothing
only that he is exceeding crUss aud
peevish, but alas, Tor the afternO n,
when the room Is warm aud everything
seems 70 induce sleep. The First Read
sr class Is called and string Of little
urChins come tearing up, each 'clamOr-
IN for the head Of the class, tramplng
on each others toes and making a great
fuss generally, but the turmoil ceases
and the head man begins ID spell out
the first word i'll the lesson He gets
through at last and another begins.
The class is perhaps half through when
thugs begin TO look gloomy. The
teachers e. elids are heavy The voices
of the children sound afar Off de
starts, rubs his ey eIidS, looks around
aud believes he IS sleepy. And indeed
ere the class IS through ne has caught
several very comfortable maps. Poor
man! he wonders why il is difficult for
him 70 get school and why the board
Is not satisfied, but Is it not plain enough
to all?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1884,

The Democratic leaders believe in
being all things to all men-anything
to win. This is nowhere more appar-
ent than in the northern tier of eoun-
ties in this state, where a large proper
ton Of the Inhabitants are in some
way dependent for their living on the
iron mines and manufactures. Of
course they are ProtectiOnists. and
among them the Democratic leaders
utter none but Pretectionist views.
They think to keep the miners ignor-
ant of their incOnsistency-tO call it
by mild nAme. The wOrkmen are
not deceived. however. They do not
see the enormity of the humbug of
which the Democrats are guilty: but
obey are suspicious, and most of them
are resolved to vote for Mr.. Blaine to
be safe. They know there is no doubt
about the Republican party's belief in
protection. The results that Clinton
Frqnklin and st. Lawrence counties
are sure for more than their usual ma
ority for the Republican candidate
this fall.-[New York Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

school beard should carefully review its
list OF textbooks adopted i've Years ago.
and where any texi-bO now ia use
may not be found up to the standard OF
merit cast IL out and adopt the best
work On the subject. Give the text IN
each branch q careful examination and
adopt the hest, no matter who the auth
or nor what the publishing house II
will not do 90 give too much attention
to. The recommendations of . prominent
educators as many educators are too
liberal with their endorsements. If the
works adopted i've years ago meet the
requirements, retain them; if not, the
sooner a change IS made the better.
Education is progressive, and works
that were the best at the time of their
adoption may not be the best now.
This is a duty of the school boards but
the teacher may gently suggest that the
duty is an essential one and that school
boards must insist upon uniformity Of
textbooks in the district.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
Questions for Patrons

Are my children making genuine pro-
gress ia their studiesP
Do manifest an interest in my child's
progress by encouraging words and pa
rental assistanceP
Do / listen with patience to their
childish prattle and feel an interest in
what they relate, though have known
it for years?
In Arithmetic are my children study
ing Compound Proportion, Compound
Interest, Allegation, etc, when they are
unable to add simple numbers rapidlvg
Is it better for my child TO know THAI
a noun is name than to be able 10
write a sentence property
Is it the end Of education to cram the
brain with facts, or 30 develop thinking
men and women.
QUERIST.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
QUERIsT.

Editors Of the Educational depart
EMIT is with pleasure that see in
the HERALD, week after week, a column
devoted to the interests of education
anu educators. Having had long expe-
ricnce in practical school work can
mpathize with teachers in their trials
and enjoy TO great extent their sue
GeSses.
well remember the many mistakes
of my early teaching, which might have
been prevented had 1 been cOunseled
Oy those who were experienced. But
such counsel was not given, and [ was
compelled 10 learn by experimenting
what little l know of teaching. As =
natural result there was much failure
connected with my work, but with every
failure there was a little success. The
product Of these little successes together
with what have CLEANED from the edu-
catiOnal field 1 propose Gf acceptable)
To pre- ent TO the readers of the Eduea-
tiOnal Department, and more especially
10 those young persons who now are.
or expect to be soon, engaged IN educa-
tiOnal work. The work 1 propose viii
comprise a series OF bi-weekly letters To
young teachers. a PEDAGoGUE.
The editors of this Department will
accept GA Pedagogue's'' proposition,
with the prOviso that the letters may be
discontinued at any time should they
prove uninteresting to our readers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
Who is Tom Hendricks.

At Democratic meeting at Hamil-
ton, O., card was distributed, as fol-
lows:
Who is Tom hendricks?
l. Before the war he was in favor
of making Kansas a slave State and
extending slavery over the Northwest
2. During the war he left his church
because the minister preached a loyal
sermon.
3, He bitterly denOunce LinnOln's
ABOLITION war.
4. he said the enlistment of mig
gers is an insult every proud man will
resent"
5. He assisted in organizing trea-
sonabIe secret societies: one in Butler
county.
6. he denounced Lincoln for issu-
ing the Emancipation Proclamation.
Z. He was one of the three Senators
to vote for a proposition that colored
men could not vote unless worth $3.50.
s. Such was his notorious traitor
Gus record that Indiana soldiers Missed
him of the platform at a banquet to
General Sherman.
This man comes to Butler county
now To tell ex-sOIdieTs and others how
to vote. -LTrue Republican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
81 80 IN ADVANCE

and study, win have paralyzed their
efforts 70 learn and will have created
habitthat must continue to cripple their
energies through life. If he succeeds
he will have the proud satisfaction Of
seeing the Budding faculties of the hui
man soul bloom under the culture IF his
hands and happy hea Is made wiser aud
better viii thank him for his kindness
and care.
Lille is ever accomplished BY persons
who have no definite end and one meets
with poor success in attempting tOeatch
objects in the dark. Hence it is we'll
TO determine the chief objects of the
recitation.
1st. It is an object Of the recitation to
enable the teacher to estimate the daily
progress of his pupils.
I'd. 1t IS an object Of the recitation to
enable the pupils TO tell what they knew.
Sd. 1t is an object of the recitation to
enable pupils to acquire well founded
self-COnfidence.
4th. il is an object of the recitation to
enable the pupils to tx in their minds
what they may learn.
9Th. it Is an object Of the recitation to
enable the teacher to explain and illus
trate the lessOR and add new matter to
it.
9th. It is an object of the recitation
to enable the tea, her to keep before the
minds of the pupils proper incentives 70
study.
9TH. It is an object Of the recitation to
enable the teacher to impart moral in
structiOn.- CWickenhanas School Econ
Omy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

Smith Centre, Kansas, sept. Is, 'S4
PROF. c. A. LEWIS, Philipsburg Kas.
DEAR SIR:-At the close of the Nor
NAL at Gaylord this year it was arranged
that there be a teachers reunion -
held at Gaylord on the first Friday and
Saturday in November, in which the
teachers in Phillips and Osborne cOun-
ties be invited to join. If the three
counties unite, the STATE Superintendent
and ne Republican nominee (it will
then be State Supt. eleet) will meet with
Us. 1 believe Prof. Stryker, who con
Quoted the Normal here this year, has
also prOmi ed to favor Us with his pres
euce, and generally enjoyable time is
anticipated. Mr.. Fleming asked me
to correspond with you upon the subject
as he and Mir. Shearer, of Gaylord, and
1 form the committee on program.
Viii you talk up the matter with your
teachers and write me the result of your
efforts as soon as convenient? v e shall
OF course be pleased 20 have a large at
tendance from Phillips aud also from
o. borne
have not yet conferred with the 9th
ers as TO what the order Of exercises will
be, and shall be pleased to receive sug-
gestiOns from you as to what you ike
and what assistance you and your teach
e.s will render Yours Respectfully,
Fran CEs r. MILLAKD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

At a Democratic meeting at Hamil-
ton, o., a card was distributed, as fol-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

The recita ion Is the most. delicate
part Of the school machinery. All else
is bat preparation for it. A failure
here is failure everywhere. The gift
Of governing well Is an enviable one,
hut gOUd order In a school Is an end
secondary 10 that OF securing good reel
tatiDns. No teacher can make good
scholars who does not manage the reel
tation skiIuliy. Ii is IN this he viii
need his grea.est tact, Cor he has much
20 lose or much 70 gain 1f ne fan be
win have taught his pupils to hate school
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

The value of textbooks IA our scho0Is
IS unCuesIlOned bat a proper selection
Of such books and 3 judlciOus use u The
same IS 81 much Importance.
The Gme IS nov 81 hand when eVerv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
Educational department.
EDITED b
G. B. COLEMAN.
j. n. MOsHER, go
FRANK MCKAY. ass y


To Teachers Teachers who
wish to secure the Herald can do 50 al
the reduced rate of 81 per year.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
aIscsrle Muslo rhrouaa !. qel.phons

Ths latest thing in science is electric
music, with clear aud perfect sounds, by
a system attached to telephones, as fol-
lows; A disk Of sheet iron Is pierced
with two circles Of quarter-inch holes.
concentric with the disk, the number be-
ing thirty-two aud sixty-four, respect
lively. On one side OF the disk Is placed
horseshoe magnet, with its poles very
near the rows Of holes. and on tho other
side Is arranged two corresponding in
duction bobbins, the circuit being
through telephone and either bob
bins at pleasure. The Sci.
eatifc american says that, upon
rotating the disk rapidly, clear musical
sound is produced in the telephone, the
pitch rising with the rapidity of rota-
tion. The singular fact also appears
that the bobbins opposite the circle Of
sixty-four holes, give the octave above
the other. and each give q note Of the
same pitch as was produced by blowing
q stream OF air throungh the correspond
ing holes. This musical invention was
produced by Prof Carhart, and is used
throughout the east. Why should it
not be used here in Los Angeles, as 1t is
beautiful and interesting experiment!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
The Cleveland Guards.


As heretofore stated, the membership
of the Cleveland Guards has grown to
such enormous proportions as to make
the company unwieldly under the man
asement Of one set Of officers. There
. fore there was meeting last evening
for the purpose Of dividing the men and
forming q second company, to be known
% Company B. There are two hun
dred and fifty m6h enrolled in the
Cleveland Guards. and Company B was
formed by taking each alternate name.
After the roll Of the second company
was made up the election Of officers was
proceeded with and resulted As follows:
Captain. H. w. O'Melveny; First Lieu
tenant, John Hughes; Second Leuten.
ant, Robert Lehman; Fret Sergeant. M.
p. Snyder; Second Sergeant, NJ. V. Bis
cailuz; Third Sargsant, Chas. Chapman;
Fourth Sargent, w. s. Waters; First
Corporal, II. W. Patton; Second Corpo-
raj, Thomas Cotton; Third Corporal, ID.
H. johnson; Fourth Corporal, +. g.
Schumacher; Color, Bearer. Sam Gold
stein. The meeting was very large aud
enthusiastic aad broke up with three
hearty, rousing cheers for the Demo
cratic ticket.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
Tne Minor couFss.

Mayor Thorn entertained quite num-
ber Of callers yesterday morning. The
first was James Murray, alias Thomas
Mccormick. who paid fine Of - for
vagrancy.
NJ. B. McQuaid and E. b. Miller.
charged with an improper use Of zanjs
water, were discharged.
c. Lyons and John Livingston were
proven to be drunk and were sent down
for five days.
G. Garibaldi, who was arrested fol
maintaining nuisance, proved that the
ordinance had been complied with. and
was accordingly discharged.
!. McKeon.l for drunkenness, plead
not guilty aud his case was set for Sep.
tember %. In the meantime be b in
jail. g,
H. Znber obstructed Commercial
street by leaving his wagon standing
across II, and paid e5 fine.
Thomas Kelly was fined IS; William
O'Neill %, and James Wilson - for diff
ferent degrees Of vagrancy.
JUSTICE MORGAN.
This learned administrator Of the law
had blood in his eye yesterday, and II
was bad period of time for the unfortu-
mates arraigned before him.
Thomas Flynn, IN old offender, who
was released by the Mayor Wednesday
on condition that he leave town, stepped
to the bar ON charge Of disturbing the
peace. Justice Morgan thought that q
temporary retirement from the world
would be good for Thomas, and sent
him down for sixty days.
Mike Boyle, for the same offsnse, and
also an old habifue Of the Police Court,
got like sentence.
F. Feliz. for very aggravated case Of
disturbing the peace, was sentenced Il
Jail for 100 days. The unspeakablt
crime that he committed would have
justified sentence for hundred years.
Patrick McCarty, the man who. II ID
charged. started out to sell pictures for
kaufman and failed to turn In the pro.
cseds, was srlaigned and will be exam
incd on Aug. 30th.
JUSTICE LINQ.
Mrs. Alvarez, for disturbing the peace,
was tried, convicted and fined IS.
Alfred Smiley. the alleged horse thief,
had an examination and was held to an
swer in the sum Of 5000.
Henry Gray was tried on charge u
battery, preferred by C. F. Smith, jani-
tor Of the Democratic headquarters.
Gray was found guilty and fined go.
From the appearance Of Smiths face II
looked o. II Gray was employed by the
Republican COMMITTEES TO rid the earth
Of Democrats.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
pacpaary yeausvrRs.
Reported by oilistte 8 Gibson. Exam-
inerr OF Titles.
rnussDAr. August ss. isss.

THURSDAY. August %. 1885,.
Miguel Leonis TO Jose Mascarel- Undivided hf
Of lot BLK n Also tract, 4 undivided nj OF lot
bv Alznls tract 4 8 Ssh II Of lot % 8 s4} n Of
lot 6S AlAnls tract $500
$ Haley % v iIsllman-All interest in lot F.
n Stewart 70 N widney-All interest In
blks So, ~, 107 q los Long Beach.
Geo y witherell wife TO Mrs N II 0leason---
Lot blk ]. Morris Vineyard tract; 81.
Hsmmeii % TO Erz- Vineyard lot H. Ana
Pomona; s17B.
Thos Msredish to : BAster--Lot % o'Melyeny
subdivision OF blk 22j Ord's survey, $500.
Santa Gertrude Land Assn to + Dunn--NE4
OF NEt sec ID. Tas. RIA W; ESQ.
M q 0ten to Dunn-40 acres Of oden tract
Ro San Pedro. $50
ca Williams to + y DupIns Ia blk =. Nor
VIM Lever TO y Duplng Lots ], 3. s& SOUTH
essteriy hf nf lot blk y, Norris Vineyard tract;
] i Fulton to Mrs A T wssterlaks--Lot Ia blk
A II Hazen 70 A N Peck-NEi Of lot range 4
Temple & Gibson tract; $500.
II W Mills to Mrs N II GlsAson--Lot Mills
subdivision Of blk 8s Ori's survey: $50.
D A Kughen q W y Casterlne 70 b Keon--
OF Ward tract; 5000.
v Beaudry TO Mrs n N Hunter-Lots IS II
blk 81 Park tract; s4do.
FRIDAY. August 20, 1884.
G NJ Jones to = 0'Neill-Lot 10 blk 20 Park
trsct; $500.
Pomona Land 4 Water Co to X Juckstt- tt--Bll
100 Pomona tract; e1s50.
} II RhuArt to p & schmlts Of lot blk
23 Ord's survey; 2020.
HIS Wood to W W Lowe-Lot II blk Ill VIII
more City; $500.
s W Lutweiler to T o Csss- 20 acres In sec 0,
T2S, X Is W; 81.
"A D bronson to N Tingle--Lot X blk III Santa
Monica; S48n.
il woodmanse to McCuilough-2o acres
In lot blk b, kreamer tract; $1,000.
Chas Dawson and wife TO X W Dawson--N hi
Of SEA Of sec 80, T I N. X 10 W; $40.
Martin TO J Nadeau-Lot IS blk A, Martin
tract; ssi5.
MA Martin to JF Nadeau Lot blk A. Mart,
tract, t05O t.
Mrs N Renkenbach toJ NAdeau- Lots and
10 blk A, Martin tract; S925.
= II Bentley 10 N L wieks-Lot 1s center Carr
tract; $500.
Geo i Jas Dali TO N wicks-s hf Of sec 2s. I
TN, RIA W; $500.
N L Wcks to Geo 4 Jas Dall--Agreement 10
convey . hi Of eec 6, I N, r Is W; 1880.
Geo kerckhof. Gunner VIM q kerckhof 10
Chas Beebe--Lot 10. Kerckhon. Cusncr Co
tract $500
CITY q Z A tooA williams-2 acres on W side
Of San Pedro st.
OA Williams 10 N sanders--same; s1s,ess. eol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
COURT Rsroars
Superior Court Hines. }.
FNDAY, August %, 1884

FRIDAY, August ~. 1854.
+. Il NJ. Bank ". Bath--Evideuce
closed, argument set for. Thursday
next, at 10 A. n.
Bath w. Valdez-Continued till Sep,
tember 4, at 10 An.
Hartwell ". Ruiz-Twenty days ad-
ditional time to file amendments to pro-
posed statement for new trial.
Estate of Ross, decessed-Twenty
days additional time 10 file inventory Of
property from Lassen county.
Estate OF Enriqps, deccased-Petition
for order OF sale Of real estate continued
till Tuesday next, ct 10 Al
Damron vs.. Damron--By consent all
pending motions sst for September l !.
at 10 A. n.
Ma1.oli Fspsto. native of Italy. nat
ural;zed.
People vs.. Hay-Application for bail
passed.
People VS.. All Hing--By consent cause
| set for September 8. at l0A. n.
People vs.. Martinez Ten days further
time to prepare bill Of exceptions and
statement.
Estate Of Mary Y. Smith. deceased
Petition for sale Of real estate granted
bonds. 5000.
johnson VI. Van Steenburg--Ten day
| further time allowed to answer com
plant.
People W. Amadon Thirty days fur
ther time to prepare and serve state
ment on motion fer new trial and bill
Of exceptions,
People vs.. Manuel Higusrss-Murdsr
| On trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
Steamer PASSENGERS.


The following passengers left fol
northern coast ports yesterday morning
by the steamer Orizaba:
For San Francisco g w Mather and
wife, r Burrough, r Jones, Mrs B I
Baxter and daughter, Mrs d Horne,
Mrs A Whitney. v Williams and wife,
z Tprnbull, Guy Rose. II L Kirkman,
w C Robbins, Charles Whitehead, WIN
wslther. J G Wrieh, snd seyen in ths
steeraRe.
l'or Port Harford-M d johnson and
wife, Charles Smith.
For SANTA Bsrbara-Mrs Gutierrex, A
Covarrubias and sister. Mrs Elwood
Cooper, A w Frnncisco, ] Boud Fran.
cisco. VIM McQuinlAn. F v Sleeth and
wife. Mrs G A Thompson. DR. c Fen.
lingham, B \ Owen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
A Beautiful Trip Around Our Para
disc.

On Tuesday Mr.. A. w. Potts met an
old friend whom he had not seen for
years, and who had not visited Southern
California sincs 1t was very largely .
sheep and cattle pasture. WiIse took
his old friend out to the big San Gabriel
Winery. thence to Pasadens. mp 70
Woodbury. place, back by the bsauti-
ful country road to Roses, where the
horses, big orchards and vineyards were
inspected. Down through the old vii.
son place, through the shady road to
the old house, thereafter visiting Rich
ardson's, Msyberry's, Shorb's, Stone
mans and Crank's beautiful ranchos.
The ascent to Sierra Msdrs Villa fol.
lowed, where lunch was pastaken, The
old friends then passed down through
Chapman's long walnut avenue.
thence all through Baldwin's princi.
pality, Santa Anita rancho. returning
via the old San Gabriel Mission. Every
thing was literally new to the up-coun-
try visitor, who was enraptured with
the beauties of Southern, California. In
the evening social Ievee was held on
the sidewalk outside Of ST. Elmo Hotel.
On the nsxt day Mr.. Potts took his
friend, with two Aneeleaos, around the
large orange and vineyard portion Of
the city. besides East Los Angeles and
Boyle Heights. The beauty Of the later
growing settlements may probably in
duce The old Californian TO make his
home here. A. be y well fixed in this
worlds goods and likes osy Paradise. he
would be an acquisition TO our intsllis
gent and prosperous population.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
a Splendid Sample of wheat,

The HERALp office l. In receipt Of q
splendid sample Of white wheat. raised
by Mr., Johansen, near Lancaster Sta
tion, on what hAs. until lately. been
known a. an unpromising desert, This
wheat raiser had dne Geld and yield,
snd hes LETT sAmplss ct various places IN
the city. We understand that ! sample
Of Il has been ascurcd by the COMMITTEES
ON Exhihjts fog the New Orleans Indus-
trial Exhibition and Worlds Fair. A
large sample Of this fine grain, which At
traots the attention Of ell flrst-clasI
millers, win be sent to the Exhibition
for the inspection OF every one wha
takes an intsrest in iine wheat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
omeers n'scssd.

The officers Of the newly organized
First Ward Republican Club are a. fol.
lows: President Capt. p. N. Darceyi
Secretary, Albert q. De Vincent; Assist.
ant Secretary, J, Childs; Firss Vice
President. J. NJ. Damron; Second Vice
President, Julian Valdez. Executiys
Committes-Col. Sam Heilner, Chair
mani 4. @. Do Vincent, Capt 7. M.
DHrcey, =. Ward, Julian ValdeF. Com
mittse On Uniforms Col. Sem Heilner,
J. n. Obando. +. Lautsrio. COMMITTEES
on ConsolidAtion--J. N. Damron, j. NJ,
Obando, Capt y. N, Dareey, y, Lap.
tsrio, A. O. De Vincsnt. The club held
It's sseopd meeting st No. a29 High street
ThursaAy evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
COMMITTEES Meeting.

The committee appointed by the Board
of Trade to arrange for creditablc ex
hibit Of Southern California products, at
the New Orleans Worlds Fair, will meet
this afternoon at three o'clock at the
office Of the Rural Californian, in the
Baker Block. it is hoped that all mem.
bers Of the committee will be present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
rns K CTR.

Last night Tri-Color lodge Knights
Of Pythias. gave very enjoyable social
1t their Castle hall. This was dons IN
order that the wives and daughters Of
membees could form an idea OF the at
fractions Of lodge associations. The
ladies and gentlemen gave some very
interesting literary performances, aud
refrsshments were served. The ladies
voted the lodge delightful, instead Of
the horrid thing they considered 1t whel
thsir husbands gave y - an excuse for
late hours