davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
BIESNII.l.G

Geo. Y. Brewer, a promincnt citi-
zen Of Arcadia, died ca Sept. 22nd,
aged 35 years.
Improl e;nont is going on steadily
at GilslaI.d and Mount Lebanon.
R:env!l.e New Era: The l.. \. &
5. Railway Company viii receive TIE
new engine in iew DAYS, and the
rails for the ne~ly graded portion oi
the road south OF tcwn will b.gn tc
arrive at an early date The railroad
otFices have been moved to tie Dew
depot.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
,yNO.y WILLIS
i.II'Y I'D fIiiislill i(tll
nayTi;ie, la

WI! regularly attend ,l,~ C"iris in the ra'-
;.Les nf arh.ai.i nrI FrsnS'Ii. aud tisc
wr-r- Y;rn 'usiues- reg"ir.s
Lsnis bou.h;. sold ani eAchaHged az
cOuH'i~aiur
Cn"aprrv.t ani ihr'ov'd lands iii 'aTE'
o. s,,4,i 'fs,'s r"w Gn i.7',l lIr -ai',
Ii.c pn",ytrvet land is r"H"fed "i'h .
.ar.-,y - ia5e-. ,,t',-r. sul;4hie IN Gn1i'''
o.. ! saG. ,.rnt IN qr,nuy tor s;ni"-' any pur'
pos.
TIE ,mpsnveI Inn! il sui'a"i" 10 ss,ir"ii''-
~ our.p--s po-sr--.ug \ dnrs eand. -.i.i. the
f.rt.iiiy uf whirh Is ex-...ei l.y no country ~
~. wor.I
These lanis are rrnrrri"ntly lorated ~''l
yefrr.ror 10 sai.u'a Is. nlst.aJc sIear-
rtur,.he- schouis, -.r.
chrrrnes. +rhrJ.., --c
Tile ,rfic, Term reasonable, pyahe in
rrnua; ip-isiiu,anrs'r cheaper III cash Cor
Ia.p }usrncc sIhoi'ri
ksyy.,ir. - Hsi%r. 1888
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
i.ISp'I!.S.

TIE Presbyterian church house, 1T
Ru.tcn, will soon be finished.
Cne hundred and seytnty-oHe ru-
y,i- is toe number already On the rolls
OF Ruston College. Board for pupils
can be had at from IS to $l2 per
month.
1t is believed that half OF the cotton
in Lincoln will have cotton coyeI.E 2
ihis season.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12

Two more lJ0U-ton vessels .or Tie
american navy a-e to to ordered scan.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
CLAIBORNE.

Cotton is coming in TO Homer
rapidly. The sales have been heavy
for the early season.
The boarding department Of the
Homer College ia nearing completion
Cotton is coming into the Homer
market at the rate Of 100 bales pei
day.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
ST LANDRY.

Prot. Henry G. Lewis will open
first-clas. school for young men aid
boys in Opelous.s, on Oct. 81!
There are 1860 white and colored
children between the ages Of six ard
eighteen years il the parish Of St.
Landry.
Scott Kay, a farmer residing on the
Atchafalaya river. has gathered six
bales of cotton from six acres Of land
and has az much more in tie ssine
fields demanding his attention.
St. Landry claims the champion
cotton picker OF the world. His
name is y. D. Mayheld. and in III
days he picked Sl28 pounds Of cotton.
The sheriff will sell certain tracts
of improved laid on Oct. 26.
Up to September 26th Opelousas
has shipped "a bales of cotton, 375
barrels of rice and $50 tons Of cotton
seed.
The new Episcopal church to be
erected in Opelousas will be 3lxi3
feet. with a spire 10 feet high. Messrs
White and Pulford are the contrac-
tors.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
LaTAI! TIE.

The rice and cotton crops cf this
parish are reported good, and har-
vesiing is Irjgr 5 ins satisfactorily.
The commercial c.icies of Lafayette
sre assuming their fall activity. and
the presence Of the drummer element
in town bespeaks progress and pros
periiy in the air.
The solid citizens Of Lafayette are
discussing the establishment O! a
central sugar lniii in that place.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12

Agents = no; offsr us anything irss than
ST. hhovr rs,-S.
Cash ,,usi ,rccruranv every rr''rr nuir-.
ee alyrri.-r ~ aErr; u krnwr 10 the pro
.f.e,os 10 be d Iesponsi'''r tsTty.
Carts go 90 per nnnun:
sor ii. ,ncrtl-. 81 30 ia ADVANCE.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
ST MtcTIN.

The St. Martinsvi!le Messenger
states that % barrels of fine ayrup
were made by Mr.. Geo. W. Banker.
from few acres of cane and sh:TIed
20 New Orleans for ssie las. Monday.
Work on the Clerk Office in st.
Martinsvi.le will commence at az
early date.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. +. LIDDFLL t"nders hie
urrTrs.ia. al .-rvirrs 20 the leople oi RaN =
vile and surTorujing neiphho'h"nd.
tie Doc,o, ~ ~. fcunh ~ his "fhc-
founrr'y o,rrri.d ~, F.. E. Nonir"mrrE. o.
she r"rtil-.st corrrT Il tie court h"">" s''i''T"
.r \, tis r. sihenc. in Rhvr'"-' ri.'I'"rn "
Eqy,i,ie. ru sane sra.'. go yards so";i,
u.l, "a professionally "nxuG-t
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
CAl,DO.

The handsome new Methodist
church, at the head of Texas street,
IN Shreveport, Was dedicated last
Sunday with imposing cerimonies, By
bishop ". ". DGncan, of South
Carolina.
Five hundred darkies crossed over
to Bosser, one morning last week,
from Shreveport to pick cotton.
The Shreveport Cotton Seed Oil
Mill began operation the Esd ultvs
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12

cotton gins around that town in fuli
blast. Also that lots OF people are
getting ready to at;end the SAr.ve-
port Fair, which takes place from the
Sth to the 18th inst.
An elegau; addition is being made
to the Cou-hatta College.
Business is brisk in Coushatta.
alripiS
The Alexandra Democrat savs that
the taxes on pine lands bought in late
years by Northern capitalists. foot NJ
S2tl0,SS, on an assessed valuation Of
81 per acre.
Two handrel and ninety-,hrre
bales were compressed on the second
run of the Alexandria Compress,
which added to the 4G5 compressed
on the first run makes a total Of AS
bales. For the whole month OF Sep
, tember Last yea. only $50 bales were
compressed.
ST. cHNFIra.
! The Hahnrille School. for white
children. was opened last Monday, b.
Mrs C. Daigle.
ST. MARY
A sugar cane with seven feet and
three inches o! ied joints was the
present made BY Mr.. Stevens, o,
Bavou Long. TO the Morgan City Free
Press, last week.
The Masona of Franklin Lodge M
81, have decided 10 erect 4 large
three story brick building to cos
$1,000 The third story will be oc
cupi-d by the Masons. and the seconc
and first Will be used for A thea,r,
and store. Tie corner stone will b,
| LAID on Dece mher 81 is possible.
The sheriff will sell certain rarce
of !ani within the corporate liali,s :
Franklin on October 2jth.
ST JANIS.
Worl; on the court house vault j
to be completed this week.
4 small place Of - feet front b
eighty arpeats deep, on tie Mi"sis
sirri will H. soiG AT Sheriff - sale o
October -
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
EATCiiiT' 'CuES.
ssfuI revival j. in
{ /: Chrrch So,

A successful revival is in progress
at the N. l.. Church South, in
Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches hay crop is pro-
nounced first-class.
The Natchitoches railroad has
shipped 27S bales Of cotton and one
carload Of cotton seed, since the open
ing Of the season.
The Single mill Of J. c. johnson
located on the Natchiioches railroad
was destroye by fire ias. week. Tht
loss will be heavy, as the plant va
Uninsured.
Natchitoches has, in the way of ,
natural curiosity, two trees about fv,
feet high, growing ont Of the masonr,
of he steeple Of the Catholic church
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
R.CHtAND BEACON.
Table Of Advertising Rates,

nscoomenfed w the Louisiana Press A..
rci,'inn for adoption b. the pnhishers "t
conn,ry newspapers ia thi. S's,", in ~cc-p'ins
Sdycrtiser EMS from advertising agents.
Tran.iru alvcr;isi.g, one ;'rh, Que Emr
81 30; rar' Subsequent time, -"
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12

on November 9th. Liberal premiums
will be offered and every arrange
ment consumated to make j, grand
auccess.
The bows school 0: Clinton. reopencd
on October lst.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
Ou.ACHlTA.

Monroe expects to have an ur-
usually fine theatrical season in its
new Opera House, which has been
well equipped this past summer.
The Houston, Central Arkansas and
Northern railroad. is already doing a
good business, notwithstanding the
present shortness Of the route.
Monroe is anxious TO get the cotton
factory, for which the Farmers
| Alliance is said to have subscribed
$4,000.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
TAN6IpAHOA.

The Hammond Leader reports TIE
visits OF numerous rrcspectors from
the West, in search OF homes. Among
them was Mira. Lafetra, Of Chicago.
who purchased ten acres from Colonel
st. Clair. on which she intends to
have winter home built.
| A spoke and hub factory has been
established at Shiloh.
TIE cotton crop has been cut down
one third in some parts of the parish
by cotton worms.
The Farmerville Gazette says that
cotton is coming in lively and anc
that the merchants Of the place are
paying the top of the market for it.
TIE sheriff will sell certain tract
Of land on October S0th.
A party Of prominent railroad o!
ficials visited Abb.ville las. week, i
. the interest of the KaHsas City, Lou
isiaaa and Calf railroad. The cleo
{ ton to vote tax for the road wa
r held on September 26th, and carrie
unanimously.
VERNON.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
VERNON.

The Farocrrs' Union has been or
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
PLAnCENISES.

The public schools Of Piaquemines
open in November. Mr.. C!eophas
Hiugle will teach private school at
Pointe-a-la-Hache until the pablic
schools are in running trim.
Hon. Geo. E. Mann, Of Piaquemines,
has returned from an extended
European tour.
Mr.. Octave G.. Thibaut, sheriff OF
Plaauenihes, has received the ap-
pointment Of Deputy Naval Officer OF
New Orleans.
A very fair rice crop will be har-
vested by the planters of Grand
Prairie.
PcINTE COFFEE
The parish assessment roll of 1885
shows an increase Of Sli, i,l64 ovel
that Of 1885.
The sheriff will sell certain lots o
ground in New Roads, on Octobe
30th.
RED RIVER,
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
IDE S,'To

The bar privileges of the Shreye-
port Fair have been awarded to +. b.
Murphy, Of Mansfield, for $500.
Cotton is opening rapidly in De
Soto and the crop will exceed that of
hast Year. Mons6eid has received
1908 bales up to date.
The Keachie College has 100 inteli-
gent pupils in attendance.
EAST BATON R"UGR.
The ferryboat az Baton Rouge,
which has been thoroughly overloaded,
has resumed her regular service.
The Truth makes a showing Of in
vestments amounting to $345,000 in
various enterprises, during the past
twelve months in Baton Rouge.
Baton Ronge is soon to be supplied
with incandescent lights.
Baton Rouge paid over $500. 25 il
freights to the Mississippi Valley
road, one day last week.
EAST rEILCIANA.
| The East Felic:ana Fair viii opel
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
RED RIVER,

The Coushatta Citizen reports the
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
lBsRNlLLE.

Lawle3s negroes are causing some
trouble IN the lower section Of her
Vile parish. In the rast few months
two white men have been brutally
assaulted and robbed These des-
pcrate characters are on the bandit
order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17

requesting the Council to extend the
time for advertising for bids one week
longer was discussed by Messrs. Bonsall,
frew, Cox, Mcintosh and Powers, and
the committee was reQvested to uss, its
| best endesvorS to obtain an extension of
| time.
Mr.. Powers, of the Building Commit.
tee, reported shat it recommended the &C.
cfptance of the bid of the Bancroft Broe,
Company for the supplying Of school
furniture; willis MIR. Whaling presented
minority report recommending the
acceptance of that of the Bancroft Com
pany of San Francisco. Messrs. Wood
bury and Gosper objected to Mr. Whal.
ing's somewhat lengthy dissertation upon
the merits of the desk he preferred and
under the three minute rule he was
finally forced to sit down. He insisted
upon the board taking more time before
making decision, and said it was evil
dent that there was scheme on foot to
rush the thing throughon the ground that
everything must be in readiness fer the
opening OF the schoo e'on the S0th.- He
insisted that it was ridiculous to get the
furniture until they had some place to
put 1t in. He finally demanded that
each OF the parties be allowed hearing
on the merits of their respective desks.
he was ruled cut of order by the Chair
and sat down.
Mr.. Bancroft, of the Bancroft Bros.
Company, was called upon by Mr.. Ellis
to explain the differences in she prices Of
desks now as compared with last year.
After considerable discussion the matter
was finally shelved until the next meet.
ing, Messrs Coz, and Woodbury. voting
against the postponement.
Just before the motion to adjourn was
put, Major Burke was heard regarding
the return of two policies on the Ocean
View tract schoolhouse, aud the matter
was referred to special committee,
consisting of Messrs. Ellis, Cox and
Gosper, for investigation.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
Criminal Notes.

The case of the people against Wilso
will be tried today before Judge Cheney
Dan Frazer and Dan Shea were ar
rested yesterday for disturbing the, peace
| Shea was fined IS and Frazer was dis
charged.
Geo. Pierce was tafen to the County
Jail yesterday to serve a twenty-day sen
tence for battery. He was brought il
from Calabasas.
Hedges case for, as is alleged, at
tempting to run witness out OF the
| County was called yesterday and con
tinued until Wednesday.
@. &. Honesy and Walter Howes were
brought down from San Jose and taker
to the County Jail yesterday, where
they will serve terms for vagrancy.
Officer Manning arrested Louise
Reese on Second street yesterday on G
warrant charging her with battery. She
deposited $40 for her appearance.
The case of James Velsir was called ir
Department 1, yesterday, before Judge
Cheney. The defsndan not appearine
bench warrant for his attachment was
issued.
The case OF the People against Attnr
ney A. B. East was called before Judee
Cheney yesterday. The defendant failed
| to appear and q bench warrant for his
attachment was issued. East is said t.
pe in San Francisco in jail.
The two petit larceny thieves, Oscar
Higgins and Chas. Pierce, who we're ar-
rested by Officer Hawley few days ago,
were tried before Judge Stanton yessar-
day. Higgins got thirty days, and
Pierce twenty days in the City Jail.
A man named John Powers was
brought to the Police Station at 7 80 last
evening for medical treatment. He Lad
q nasty cut over his eye, which he said
had been inflicted by man at First and
Main streets. At 8 O'clock Officer Stell
arrested VIM. Seymour and booked him
for battery.
The cases pending against Fl. W
Edelman in connection with the false
Auditors warrants came up before Judge
Mckinley yesterday, but as the defense
was not ready, they were continued
until today. The same order was made
in rega.d to the GASES against Ben Edel
man.
Information was fled yesterday befor'
Judge Cheney charging James Wilson
with pstit larceny. There are tw
charges of this sort against the man
This time he is charged with the theft Q
two saws and q bit-stock. He has beel
once convicted Of like offsnss. Thi
time it may hand the fellow in the pen
tentiary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
PETITIONS
To DO Considered by the Counoal
Today.

TO DO Considered by the Counoil
Today.
The following petitions have been, filed
with the City Clerk, to be considered at
the meeting of the Council today:
From Henry T. Newell. asking for a deed Of
lot IL, block A. OF the Pryor tract; George H
Hepck. app saling from the decision OF the Sup
erintendent of Street, accepting sill street.
between Pleo and California streets, on the
ground that said street is not graded iaaccord-
so u
ss RS109 Of Maa sfse' ssss e
point on Main and Marchessaulti street;
b. e. Van Tress, asking to be allowed to lease
| lots 2. 3, 4 and 5 in East Los Angeles, bounded
by Water street; Joseph Tile. and others. resi-
dents OF Georgia street, calling attel ton to the
fact that the !sprinkiing Of SAID stresthad been
there is comparatively no travel, and asking
that as Georgia street Is virtually continuation
toi Second street. and is the main shoroughfsre
fto the Santa Fe depot that ir structions be
Igiven for the proper sprinklng of said street;
IGeorgs NJ ison, to cancel sale for mortgage
T: G asbe and others, asking that the owners
lof lots 49, 10 ard 20, block 2, of the Sanchez
Itract, on the north side of Turner street, be
lcompel ed to lay curbing and siaeu ak in front
lof said lot; Alexander Erwin, stating that he
had quit the work of grading. Alvarado street
below Pico street be"ause the aaria ON Alva-
tabl'shed grade; J. B.. hankershim and
others. asking that uniform grade
Tween NJ In and Los Angeles streets
VIM. Bowel, asking for lease for one year Of
parts OF lots l2 and IL, block B. on Hayes
street; Whittier, Fuller & Co. and others, ask
ing that Jackson street be opened 80 as to make
la continuous stree ct from Los Angeles to Ala
media streets; J. F. Bandholt ana others, prop
erty owners on Kellam avenue, consenting to
the change of grade at the intersection of Edge-
ware road, raising the mort thesst and southeast
corners of Edgew are read and Kellsm avenue
three feet; and agreeing to pay the contractor
for such grading; Benjamin Walton.
Iasking for the lease of lots / and Q.
block B, city land, for the term of one year;
Mary A. Mooney, owner of the southeast frao-
tion Of lot 8, block 2. Donation lots of the city
Of Los Angeles, Hancoek's survev, and contain
ing about five acres, ftonting 365 feet on Main
street and 617 feet on Jefferson street. com
planning against the Street superintendent fo1
cutting down sixsy-eigtt walnut trees, and
Submitting claim for SO, 800 damages in con
sequence; W. F. Edgar and others, protesting
ag~inst the grading OF Figueroa street. be
, tween Washington and Jefferson streets;
Graves Baruoh and others, protesting against
the proposed widening OF Ocean street, be-
J tween Fitueroa and Bush streets; Frederick
Linde and Others. protesting against the re
grading of the streets described In Section o
Ordinance No. $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE,
A Young Lady Assaulted ON
Temple Street.
SHE ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY.
A. Cable Cor Appeared and Fright
ened the Villain Away--ln-
dignant People.

"A very serious case of attempted out
rage was reported yesterday, and thers
is do doubt thai if the fellow had Eeen
captured, it would have gone very hard
with him. The victim, who fortunAssiy
escaped any serious consequences. il
Miss Phebe Aiken who resides With hsr
parents on Casco street, near the Lcss
Angeles and Pacific railroad tracks,.
She is young lady, modest in appear
Eance, and one Of the main stays of the
family for she is employed in a. millinery
store on Main street. Is appears that on
Sunday evening she attended church
with some of her friends and otter church
remained short time talkins,to them.
Somewhere about ten O'Clock she
boarded Temple-street oar, and
when it reached Union avenue
for some reason there was q ettyppaRe of
the rope. After waiting FOR some time
for che car to go, Miss Aikon determined
to walk the rest of the way. as she had
not much further to ride on she COR. She
therefore started along Tenn pie street, and
when she reached point rear the gum
grove, man, whom she Sescri.Jes as
medium in height, slender iasbuila,. well
dressed and wearing a light mustache,
came up behind her and commenced
talking to her. She started to
run, bat he caught hold of her,
and drawing her to him, threw
his arms around her. She screamed and
then he put bis hand over her mouth
and threatened her with ipsnry if she
made any more noise. She broke away
from him and started to run. Necaught
hold OF her again and she noticed that
his clothes had been unfastened. She
screamed again and struggled to get free.
Finally he told her that if she would give
him kiss ne would let her go. Think
ing this was the only way to get rid Of
him she consented and he seized her
and not only kissed her but nearly
strangled her with his tongue. She re-
newed her efforts to free herself; and
while this WAS going on the cable started
runnin 3 and the car approached. AS il
did SO the man released her and she
started toward it, but her assailant again
seized hsr and told her to turn the other
way and 20 home, showing that lie had
knowledge of the Whereabouts of her
residence. Just ss the car ap-
preached he turned and disappeared
in the gum grove, and she hurried
home. She was accompanied part of
the way by butcher who jumped of
from the car, and to whom she related
the story of the assault. A close watch
has been kept in the vicinity of Temple
street and UEien ryuuue for u mnu aK-
swering the description given, but he
had NOS been seen up to late hour last
night. The young lady and her parents
feel very badly over the affair, and it
would not be well for the man to get into
the hands of her father, who thrsstens
to make short work of him il he csn ind
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
Morales In Town.

Sylvestpo Morales, who was convicted
of horse'stsaling in San Diego county,
and sentenced to imprisonment for life,
was taken to the County Jail by Sheriff
Aguirrs yesterday. Morales was brought
to this city from San Diego, and will be
taken to Santa Monica today to teatify in
the examination of his old pal Bunch.
who was arrested by Constable Benedict
of Santa Monica few days ago, on a
warrant charging him with horse-steal-
ing. 1t is said that evidence has been
obtained to show thst Bunch offered
some of the stolen horses for sale
Morales was seen at the County Jail last
night by a reporter of the HERALD, but
he refused to talk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
"The city Directory.D

Tonight The City Directory will be seen
for the first time in Los Angeles. The
play comes fresh from it's San Francisco
engagement, where it is credited with
having achieved great success, crowd
ing the theater there for two weeks. The
company, headed by Charlie Reed, is
spoken Of as an exceptionally strong one.
The play ia one OF those 80 popular now
a.days. 1t is full of funny situations
and pleasing music sung by lot of good
vocalists and pretty girls, and is credited
with being big success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
Hennessey,s Catch.

Mr.. Hennessey, the contractor, has
been down at the seaside fishing. His
efforts the other day were rewarded by
catching big yellow-tail of fine proper
tions. He is greatly elated over his fine
luck at fishing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
A Rridxa nurmed.

The San Francisco overland on the
Southern Pacific was delayed several
hours yesterday. Two tramps were put
of the train between Delano and SUM
ner, and were handled rather roughly.
They set fire to the Kern river bridge In
revenge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
delivered Ta,avram..

Undelivered kilograms.
At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets
September 18th: w. Fl. Tenniss, J,
Lial, A. D. Chel Busch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
The Mercantile Directory oK Cali.
fOrnia.

The California Publishing Company
of San Francisco has issued q very usefut
directory of the State, entitled the
Mercantile Directory of California" It
embraces all the wholesale houses in all
lines of business, in all the cities Of the
Coast. 1t is seemingly accurate and
complete. It is handsomely printed,
and will no doubt prove to be valuable
book on the desks Of business mon and
others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DOSrOFFICE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
l. CO,
1876 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

Com menced busine=s on Monday, September
bank tn is designed depository @ lor parties
having surplus monev, and will pay interest at
the rate of 8 PER CENT. PER ANNUM on time
deposits from $50 to IS 900.
Small deposits will be received in sums of
ST. AND UPWARDS, enabling those with moderate
wages to accumulate sufficient to commence
business, or BUILD HOME.
SAVINGS BANKS HAVE BEEN VERY
PROSPEROUS in all large cities, aud we hope
with the assistance of the PRUDENT end INDUS
TRIoUs to establish an institution In our city
that will compare favorably with any Savings
Bank In the State. Open Saturday evenings
from to p. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17

WANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF CULTURE
w and refine nent desires position In private
family as governess or kindergarten; music
and French taught if desired. Address d.
this office. se7 los
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
BOARD WANTED

VXT ANTE BOARD AND LODGING FOR
w gentleman, wife aud three children;
private family preferred. Address at once
p hox 665. city SELF II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17

GpoReE q. SMITH THOMAS L. WINDER.
HENRY NJ SMITH.
CMTTH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS,
y at-Law, will practice in all the State ana
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms l. and 4,
University Bank building. lit New High st.
Los Angeles. Gal Telephone. No. 5S3 si4u