davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

Common sense depends upon cor
rect observation and apprehension.
Christian Istelhgencer.
1t is impulse which tells us when
to take hold, but it is the solidest sort
of wisdom that teaches us when to let
go.-M. q. Item.
An a-mews-lng story is told of q
man who called for cat of mackerel.
He wanted more than a kit.-Boston
Star.
CLAUSE writes to inquire: "What
has given woman the reputation of be-
ing such a great talker?" We do not
know, Clausa, unless it is her mouth
Yonkers Statesman.
Life is like harness. There are
traces of care, lines of trouble, bits of
good fortune, breaches of good man
ners, bridled tongues, and everybody
has a tug to pull through.
-''Oh. dearr' said Mrs. B., with
toothache. "Why can't people be born
without teetbP" If you will reflect
moment my DEAR" replied Mr. B.,
.you will be convinced that such is the
fact. IN Y. Telegram.
Let children know something of
the worth of money by earning it; over
pay them if you will, but let them get
some idea of equivalents; if they get
distorted notions of values at the start
they will never be righted. Tainage.
You ought to put a sign over
that hatchway," said policeman to a
store keeper, "or some one may tum-
BILE into ii" "All right" replied the
merchant; and he tied one of his Fall
Opening" placards to the railing
Chicago Times.
Jones is miserable man, but is
very pleasant" said Brown. "Yes,"
replied Smith, ''but it is his miserable
ness that makes him pleasant"
Flows thatp' why, don't you see,
he hates to lose anything. and therefore
keeps his temper" S0n,erville Jour
nal.
Cant you help me little?" asked
q tramp. II am hungry and can't get
any work at my trade" What is
your trader" asked the gentleman. II
am glass-worker." what kind of a
glass-worker?" ''Beer glass worker"
H:here is penny for your frankness"
Thank you, SIR" said the tramp
gratefully, '.rll put part of it in the
4 Oonhs ~ Il ioNft.
Little Ned-What did pa mean
when he said sister Edith must stop
getting surreptitious lettersP What kind
OF letters is them? Little Nell-Why,
J don't you knowP Her beau leaves
them in little box under the shrubbe-
ry and Edith gets them. Little Ned
But why is they called that? Little
Nell-Why, they is called syruptitiously
cause they're so sweet, you know-just
like molasses. Philadelphia Cali
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
SWEET PEAS.

Oh, what is the use of such pretty wings
III one never, never can fiyt-
Pink and fine as the clouds that shine
In the delicate morning sky,
With perfume sweet as the lilies keep
Down in their vases so white and deep.
The brown bees go humming aloft:
The humming-bird scars away:
Tho butterfly blows like the leaf of rose,
or, of IN the sunshine gay;
While you peep over the garden wall,
Looking so wistfully after them all.
Are you tired of the company
OF the balsams so dull and proud2
OF the coxcOmbs bold and the marigod,
And the spider-wort wrapped in a cloud2
Have you not plenty of sunshine and dew,
And crowds OF gay gossps to visit your
How you fiutter, and reach, and climb
How eager your wee faces are!
Aye, turned TO the light till the blind old night
Is led to the world by a star.
Well, It surely is hard to feel ones wings,
And still be prisoned like wingless things.
sTweet, tweet," then says Parson Thrush,
Who Is preaching up in a tree;
Though you never may fly while the world
goes by,
Take heart, little flowers" says he;
"For often, | know, to the souls that aspire,
Comes something better than their desired"
Susan Hartley SUett. IN st. Ntcholds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
A Way to Keep the Children Quiet.

81 wish there was some way TO keep
those children quiet on a rainy day or
when it is too warm for them to be out
i'll the sun playing" said weary
mother the other day to her friend and
neighbor. Il always notice what little
trouble you have with your children,
although you have three more than l
have; and | thought perhaps you could
tell me how you managed it."
"A very easy matter, my DEAR" re.
piled her friend. "Children must be
amused, or they will become cross and
naughty; so would you or l. Suppose
we were doomed to stay all day, or half
a day, in one room, were not allowed to
read, write or sew, could only sit on
certain chairs and handle certain ar
ticles, and there was no one to talk to,
or nothing but game OF solitaire for
us to play. Why, we'd be almost crazy.
Any one, man, woman or child, in good
health must have something to do du-
ring their waking hours. Yet how few
mothers try to give this something to
the ousy hands and active brains of the
! little ones. You notice children out in
| the street or garden. Are they ever
still or quiet? No. 1t is true they find
amusement in the most trivial things.
Now | have thought about all this, and
/ have fixed up one room in the house,
the play-room, exclusively for my chill
! dren.
The room is the large one on the
top floor. 1t is all had to spare, and
as | could not afford good carpet |
painted the floor and left it bare. A
good carpet would be worn out in six
months. In the winter the room is
! heated by little circular stove, and
over this is put wire-screen, so there
is no danger of the children burning
themselves. The walls are painted a
delicate gray, with pink border, and
/ have wa nscoting that is one of the
chief charms of the room.
.'What is it?n Well. | collected all
the pictures ] could out of magazines,
illustrated papers. etc., and pasted
them on the wall from the floor almost
as high as the mantel. Pict-
ures of birds and animals and those of
chld-life are, of course, the greater
number. put the coored prints down
near the surface, so that the smaller
children could en- oy them, and they
are pasted on SO nicely that tearing
them is impossible.
"Then," continued this nice little
mother, ~ have five boxes in the room,
all of different sizes. These boxes have
covers that fasten down, and are pad
ded on the top, with founce around
the edge, SO that when the box is
closed, they have the appearance of lit
tie ottomans. Each child keeps his
playthings in the box, and it is his par
ticular property. A nursery rug with
all kinds of animals cut out of the
cloth, with the name embroidered I'M
derneath, is among the furnishings Of
the room.
My children amuse themselves fol
hours in that room, with only excur.
sions now and then to the kitchen fol
something to play tea party with, and
1 tatter myself that they learn consid.
cradle from the pictures, as well As
neatness and order with their play.
things. IN y. Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

The revelations of last winter in re-
gard to the unwholesome compounds
sold as butter, and the passage OF law
by the New York Legislature prohibit
ing their manufacture, have had inter-
esting results. Farmers increased their
facilities for making butter, hoping for
good prices, now that oleomargarine is
no longer to be manufactured. The
quantity of good butter has been in
creased, while a great many people,
disguised with the vile stuff hitherto
sold for butter, have refused to use
butter altogether, under the impression
that the swindle still continues. The
result is good butter is plenty and low
in price. dorchester IN. ~ Democrat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

"A farmers work on wet days in
cludes, according to an agricultural
paper, this miscellany: ''Mend the
tools, oil the harness, pick out the de-
cayed fruit and vegetables in the cellar,
read, write and visit the school. - Chi
cdG0 Tribune.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16

This Great Special Sale sterling fact and easy DEM
onstrated by inspection of the vstock offered.
There several of goods recently received which
considerably past their time. owing tofhe delay in
al SET ofag&6 6*fha have marked them at bare
COST ~Ths swhok hat ne say is embodied in this,
that bought largely and n consideration Of this
fact and that Spring Importations are now due,
don't know OF any other legitimate ode of reducing
stock than the step we are taking 1t our sincere
desire thar che public will test this they have
done before and have confidence that their verdict
will be that HALE & co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
thirteen Angeles and Miles North of Norwak on th
sst a ~ % sss ss +. Santa Ana Railroad, $
ls1EINc OFFERED FOR SALE.

about Sao but can be
world
property improved and located in beautiful and healthy ooaty
ps win psshs>r above stated With few
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
Docs He oall.

An enterprislns rspeter~ ~stsppsd =
train between Oakland and 0anrc1sSto
tbs other day and hurrisdly 0Hk6d ~ 1hs
snginssr: docs The Govsr63f csilY'
Depends on the sizs Of his hand, F" r.
plied The engines. .aas he pulled Oman
sons 'port Of { vsIvs that seat I BAD of
6suun wkls1iu3 ott u Z oyiIndsr. . s
~: ssss & 80 s. i'sS :s s::
Ths journalist ealn!y wiped his iass
With ~ hondksrehld and rsuaFked
III 3 $500 W111Ak-klze1k 2 m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
ses..1.. B /

The subject 81 making saussys iron
the hssh Of cats and dogs has been
talked on and written up 20 many times
that II has become vAy ancient In fact
even the boardcrs have ceased to spring
u on their iandlandy and Il is
In fair way to die out entirely.
The latest in regard to sausage
eomes iron Chicago. One Of
the employees Of large sausags factory
10 that city lost IN arm in . sausage ma
chino, and has sued the, house for tan
thousand dollari danagse. Tbii goes 70
show that at some time or other acoi-
dsnts are liable 10 happen In the best
',rsgulatsd tastories, and men are
liable TO have hD9sri, thumbs OF
even an arm taken Of, and this
all goes IN with the sausage. A
sEm4<1p 1pRsver ae1sGiaS. .11FJEsssnee siy
- lS iSs5' - :',ss s'sa on si's s.
plsts and eat II, and who knows but
what the remains Of some man who 10
subject 10 fits may be concealed under
the .ovsrcoat Of that sausage! How
\ HPla4 eFmaa feslif - wsfs to.sstA
) 9SSf zsadsaet ~ 0eu fssl nfesr'
tickling him In the ribsy Oh, bologna,
thou art indeed nystsry,--P PseE's Sss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
DR.. Joseph Kurts

No US Main strssA. opposite Baker Bicck :
asf rtat y ts@h----~-f 81 ff slrt -
GgEys and sas dirsscs tssassd with tho cate of
. speclalisN sf~ ~ tl@ineg NJ apSS 10.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
Good Business Chance.

Nlu>s.ss sn1l>Ass sssns sssAln sSsSs niues.s
SSleIe 4 - ls.lE y! - sszuAla ~
-. mn SRsnr ~ .,.''
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
Ma Alics, Hixgins, n. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURG E0N
oecs ~ Rs.,s:ss,-E z z 7 Fcss street, U
'. Il. y 70 In the evening. 80 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
,. Hannon, b. p.,
J County Physician.

MAs,AREL BUILDING. upssairs. Rssldencs
Cumupclitan Hotel. y. =. ~ ,reafriA
once hour fiom 10 10 II A. n; ifom to arm
npo0-tf 81 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
y oAs STovES. 2
The Los Angeles Gas Company
| HAVE NOW ON HAND !
= . H - - Il II !
2 ~ on TO RENT. sHfsf
Ecenemy and Eclipse
kGAs GOoKIEesf

The Eclipse Parlor stove and Boilers,
For saloon use, which for neatness, dispatch and
economy are hard 70 best sonSshuln9 only 81
per cent. Of gas and 70 per cent, Of atmosphcric
air, making them the most economical stove in
use, requiring less fuel than any other stove for
~ alh4 atntuht Of work.
RsuSo4s Why they should be used in every
household.
III. They are perfectly harmless; no danger
Of exploding. It
n. They ere alwsys ready; no trouble making
Arse, no ashe4, no cindcres no smoke, no SCOT.
ID. II Is more easily worked than any coal
OF wood stove, and the oven will bake for twenty
minutes after gas Is turned on.
4th. They are portable. easily adjusted snd
bs6, they are the most perfect broIler. grilier.
toase<r, roaster and baker In use.
6sh. You can use any compartments independ-
. n \. " es%s5sszl .. wsil . ustal, and can be
uscd n pariot as III Kitchen. there being no
smoke OF dust arising from the same.
Thesc stoves are now on exhibition at the Of.
~ q the = Mr. Hsstsffs
LOS ANGELES GAS COMPANY,
No. o Sonora g., OPP. Pico House.
where Ill ere Invited 70 call and see them. 10
be soen only 70 be admired. Any rssponsfble per.
son wishing 10 try can do 90 for twenty days,
I'D II no ssti1factoFy ran - returned: :and any
Gyttlao plunIber and gasAttW u sathori1sd "a
~ th1mup and gustahtsS t&snk 7he Gas Co.
lshee No cinrEe Or hbor for setjins u ssovel
That arc feu1od. -a- s---t- - -2-~l-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
French Mutual BsisI6lsnt Society.

sSm rs
Notification is hereby given to any French.
peebing physician posssssing . piplons scssti-
nsd BY medical faculty. known % ss1h, may
for the poslt}on y Doctor Of said sqcis,x hsfoTs
the losx 4 Apsil nszt. ~ daya SS45kf 9
Aesof1ing 70 ths nsw ~ fkws No phy5luians
will Be elsctsd: 1ituiar and an Assisant, With
les of p1oo pss month for the Titular and ~
Aby ocnpssSst frsuck spsakins Dfuesiss may
also apply below the 18th of April next for the
furniahlng It nrxe-clae prua1 for the ~ of the
8 ~ ~. 49, s. 3, n their
u q sss 80
.-TyIr,.,.s lEyArSs szss'a~s
Los Angeles, hssuh II. ises. narlesd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
Dr TIC GALE,
3 DR.. @. F. Gillingham,

4, Member Royal College Surgeons, England. !.
Member Royal College Ply ysicians Edinburx
1872 N MAIN ST.. NEXT BAKER BLOCK.
declptf t.-.s,.,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
Dr, J. 8. Griffin.

OFFICE At RESIDENCE, ie4 MAIN srRERr
ofacs Hours--e 70 II 4. NJ. Ito 8 and to 8
I'm 'is !
Residence East side Of Main strsss, below
Nut. S'N mlb-u,,uu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
,sn<Afrs, -. .<4s1 -. sss.,t1 b,.-o.ss
WEEKLl HERALD,
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE HEHAID.l s'4fr
SAILING or the Nteamef Ca11fo n ID
for san Pedro. ..:s..

Saline or tho stea.et' 'Cslif.Sl IL
for san Pedro, ,.:f.,
SAN Francisco, March l5. = The
steamer California leaves to-day for Saq
Pedro to bring here passengers delayed
at Los Angeles through washodts on the
Southern Pacific. ..,.l ~.
Reeovery Of Victims OF the Alta
SNOW slide Disdster.
SALT LAKE, March l5.-f,Qpe hundred
men arrived last night from Alta with
the bodies OF the snow-slide, victims'
killed last Friday. They dragged the
bodies nine miles ON hand yieds.' Only
eleven bodies were found; one is still
missing. Fifteen thousand people 'vieWsd
the remains, all Of whom presented signs,
Of desperate struggle and were badly
bruised and mutilated. s,e,ia -
Represent tativs RiiiS Exsnerated.
WAsHrsoroS, March l4.-The House
Committee ON Postoffices and Post
Roads, Investigating certain charges
against Representative Ellis, Of Louisi-
ana, unanimously adopted TIE following
resolution: H.
Resolved, That after On examination Of
all the witnesses produced before the,
committee, pro and con. in regard to the
charges rejecting upon Hen. John Ellis,
representative from Louisiana. in con
noction with the Star Route fraude, re-
Gently published, the committee are Of
the opinion that the charges are utterly
groundless and unsupported by evil
dence.
The Chairman was authorized to draft
and report 10 the House reso1utioD
embodying the substance Of the ftragS
ing. MI
Decoration ~ Ksights Tennplar.
new YoRK, March l5.-The Grand
Comnandsry Of Knights ITempiar will
on Decoration Day adofn the statute
Of Lafayette, in Union Square, in honor
Of that patriots visit hero sixty yeas
ego.
Diplomasie Sestlemont Betwse en-
France and Chtaa.
PAnIs, March l5.--The French en-.
bassador at London has telegraphed
Prime Minister Ferry that Tang, the
Chinese ambassador. has asked Earl
Granville, the English foreign Secretary,
TO mediate between China and France.
The Journal des Debafs says the army
has performed ita task in Tonquiu and
qsS1ns hss poYrrsived fee diplomacY.
rid hi 6lIr@3a 3ecijcse 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
s..''.'

TORONTO, March f5.-EarIy this morn
ing while a freight train was backing ON
the siding near High Park, . terrible ac.
cidsnt occurred. Another freight tram
ran into 1t, and the fireman and engineer
of tbs latter train were .probnbly fatally.
tnjGrsd FphS damage to ths rolling.
beock v sslinatsd a 325, 600.
Densnstratisns against Perpet-
uaI Penssens. 1ssszs Z,
LONDON. March .-Bradlaugh while
delivering lecture at Bridgewater last
night agsinst perpetual pensions, was at
tackled By yrosghs and driven from the
/, plqtfpfnf by1s sh6w& of rotten eRas,
ffriitan1 firewor0. sThstreughs alter.
wards wrecked the chAirman's house.
Dsnsnssratisns In Merlin.
BsnLrx, March rs. ---BknafcE wsnsed'
TO the Reichstsg to-day for the first time
in ssvsral years. Crowds-of people filed
thsstrssts spA fqlleFed3 3hs :bsscessiss,
- was tert.hits gre tsf ~
grAtifsd at Nm reception and repeatedly
expressed his thanks.
- nsetine sf sseialIsts.
LONDON, March l5-The Communists
have announced . plst1f0r1 1ofh5errev 81
the grave Of the famous Bociaiist Karl
Wax. The police will prevent the
meeting and the oemstary will be closed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-16
N F+Ef+F+U n
'Advsrtisihs fntsfpnss.

''Moses.' said Mrs, Schaumbers to
her spouse, ''you shute hsf read de ad-
. vsrdissmsnt vot IssAc haf got oud. He
haf more pizzeness en.erprise v6t you
hat got"
S.hsv yrpsks;do tasuds 4 RvsessYs
replied Noes. 8P 80 ? ~
Ivy, Isaac's advertisement reats, mot
,oPly was pjRs soYis Pc .solt rils, Ayay
quick, but deih sthore vixtures WI half
70 Pc moofed oud py Ger Sd Of Shsnn-
isry. ]" - az ~ f'es - '.s "
"Dot's noddings, Rspscca, dots nod.
dings at al to mine new advertisement.
Won fdsnd couh haf reat all Of mine.
esft shf D. Sas} in dc bapsS vou in
syoof nbqf, hA Il rsats: 4. Rspseos
SS6adxbefg, Vim positively sell, Or III
avay At der lowest brices, evsrydinqs
: in mtnt I6tii1rs hujbahd' . 1htdfe, a. ne
haf died mit starvation for selling tlinas
70 shssp, nnd must de faneral exbepsss
ride away bay oop.' Vat you dinks
-ae3t &sp9ccAi Hev- high s9~ dot ipr
"Aj liz sb.sa NJ eosrd1 ~
suoh Z bob 8iglbn Iafts& yap = dos ,
3upd7snff ] cankot see vo( geeps you %
long dot Legislature oud. d."--7sras SIT.
fn0s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21
PeDpermint Drops.

A boom is like a swelled head-It seems big only to the owner.
 The man who has the floor-The father of twins at midnight
 Peaches in New York are g each S1 for the peach and Sl for the doctor. Babies are natural born dentist. At a very early age they commence cutting teeth.
 Ferdinand Ward is considered suc- cessful gambler, even though he played "lOan" hand.
 Tanned kids" are not fashionable in family where tEe children never obey their parents.
 As Ice cream weather approaches the discrete young man becomes colder ln his approaches.
 The crop of volunteer doctors this year promises to be unusually large. But what will the harvest be! is, tiIv custom among The Frannh fn kiss the forehead and not the lips. The French are fond of onions.
 New York city Is demanding the coin age of half-cent pieces. They are prob ably wanted for charitable purposes.
 One Maryland physician has just killed rival Tho rival should have known better than to take the medicine
 Music is an important element Tn a political party. When the band begins to toot everybody thinks it's a begins tOO-toOt-iOn.
 \ young man writes to consult us about the best pattern of heal tn lift We would suggest helping hIs mother a little with the coal bod.
 Somebody says "Good manners are the small coin of virtue" If this be true We suppose bad manners must be the trade dollar of vice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21
Blaine's Early Life.

James c. Blaine's parentage and early
 life combine m a singular manner the
 advantages of both wealth and poverty.
 His great-grandfather was COmmissaTy-
 General of WashingtOn's army from l7Is
 tO the close of the war, and his grand
 father bore the treaty Of peace of llS3
 from England to the United States.
 They obtained large grants of land in
 Western Pennsylvania, including the
 sites of the present cities of Pittsburg
 and AlleghaDy. Had Blaine's grand
 father and father held on to this land
 with reasonable tenacity, James C..
 Blaine would now have been the wealth. lest citizen of the United States. In
 fact, however, James G. was reared out
 or tue profits of the office of prothonO-
 taTs, hls father being land poor and Un-
 able. but for his fees of office, to send
 hIs Son to college. James G. there fore, had all the advantages of poverty, and began life teach ing school ID Kentucky. Yet he was educated in the family of the Ewings, of Ohio, and participated with one of the EwIngs in personal tuition at the hands of MT. Lyons, brother of Lord Lyons, one of England's most prominent Ambassadors to the United States. The sister of James C.. Blaine Ka2-the wife of Robert J. Walker
 aspirations Of Blaine, theT6r0rc, to pre- pare as well as stimulate hlm toward great career. At 3S years of age he had won the confidence and recognition of such statesmen as the Morrills. Fres- seLden, Hale, and Hamlin, and at 3O Ihaddeus Stevens recognized in him the elements of leadership in the affairs Ot the Nation. Read Blaire's book and biography and find out who and what be IS from the record he has made for Bnd not from the cartoons got up by cOnscienceless fools. who are not worthy to lift James c. Blaine's shoe-la,chet. It is becoming doubtful m many minds whether the system of vlllhcation pursued concerning stat,s- men n this country by men too Ignorant to know anything whatever about mans life, and too reckless to inquire into Ii, will not have to be corrected by ! Inc establishment of q censorship. and | sending vlllainOus caytOonIs;s ld edi- | oral vliliiers to Jail, Es has been done | n France. One half the people of this | country have been made to believe that 6lalne has m some way made large | ortune in some sort of indirect cOnnec- Ion with his legislative positions. Had le Eever gone into politics at all, but imply like his grandfather and father waited for the rise in the lands he in- Ierlted, his wealth would have been early what It is now.-Chicago Inter- ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21
Onr ParoehiaI Schools.

The children of the ParOehial Schools attached to the Cathedral of this city, under the direction of the Right Rev. Bishop J. B. Salpointe, D. D., were examined in their studies on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of last week. St. Augustine's School for boys. was the first to go through this ordeal. Then the third division of the same school for llttle boys on Jackson, gave evidence Of their acquired knowledge. Finally St Joseph's ParOchlal School for girls on Camp street had an examination.
 The pupils gave satisfaction to their parents and teachers. Whole number enrolled this year, boys 245, girls 2J1.
 The board Of examiners, consisting Of the Right Rev. Bishop and his assistants expressed their approximation of the man ner m whlch the schools have been conducted. Thanked the teachers for thelr noble efforts Tn promoting the interests of religion, virtue and scIence. They encouraged the pupils to make good use of the time during vacation.
 Those who deserve 10 have honorable mention m the varIOus classes are, in St. -hhk DCuOOl.
 First Class.-Genaro Mango, Miguel Ierrezas, Ignacio Robles, George w. Smith, Estevan Ochoa, Andres Gallegos. Jose de Los Reyes, Alejandro Sebedra, Maxlmo Elias, Frank Norton, Alberto Scharnum, Francisco Velasco and Franklin P. Smith.
 Second Class.-FraDciscO Valenzuela, Francisco Aros, Carlos SOtomayor. l4izardn Jacobs, Antonio Lopez. Lean 1ro Salazar. Pantilo Demarra, Gullermo COntreras, GregOrio Moreno, Jose Vas luez and BartOlo Lopez.
 Third Class-Francisco Robles. Jose E. Badilla, Alfredo Zuniga and Diego Romero.
 IT. JosEPH's PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR
 GIRLS, CAMP STREET.
 First Class.-Concepeion Mendible, jarlota Seiias, Conception Tapia and AntCnia Moreno.
 Second Class.-Porfria Reuteria, Tr- ldan Munoz, Jesus Escoboza, Josefa tIRuera, Delfna Badilla.
 Third Class.-JOsefa Aguilar, Maria iegarra, Mariana Legarra.