davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

boa COMPANY was chartered several years
ago by the LegislatureofaD Delaware and
Maryland to construct "a canal between The
Delaware and ChespesaakSe Bays. II viii be
only seventeen miles long and deep enough
to float the largest vessels # viii shorten
the distance from B BaltimoHe, to LiVsrpool,
and from Baltimore allttlpoQrrer tQ tRQr4New New York 225
miles. The estimate Of eosst is 81 t0QQ 900
and it is claimed that The annpal ineome
will be at ,ieast $780, ,0o0s a Fms PROSPECT
for the stockRoiders, as aAs1buItt buIt small portioa
of the income VIII be necessary for re-
PAIRS The city Of Baltimore i Authorized
to subscribe $5oo,ooO t5taee'at to tae Enterprise T and
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
is expected TO toe that and goaas much
DeIter. rsrc. < L.L.a a..rtalE L sntT nm
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

noticed seHSs sSs1dlyy D;s s1 1lhst hltltibss tbss
PspnsyysanH!an rallrsSsaSah q lErssSh making tn
distance daisfgc cas,b ,baYeeR ands Nsy
York ninety miles in one. hess and 6ftsp
FIVE minutes. Is Theaofieers Of the road ara
experimenting with anewdriVing wheel
tortheo engine of their fast trains, byasAiSh
their engineers expect Rthktnsilp greater
speed .wl1rbei iattaibedo nTRe nnew RheelB
Eve and Il Balf feet III diameier, Instead q
five feet, which is the diameter Of the Old
one, and the engineer estimate that it will
gain about fen, Mills hpon tbepla) )t9slin
the distance named, and make it possible
to reduce their time fqp III HPhjlsdAfRhia ps4 A to
Jersey City to less than one hour and forty
minutes, 10 a'41toasG adt 10 Nnit9aui A
A---~~s~S'
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
WN.' M, PYLE; IA. +.
80 oo} s9a .P0STMAST
b bAnti-Fat chemt tcalIy r. Exia,mIned.a mined =

: "Anti-Fat Chemically Examined. v
hrbe analytical chemist ". B. DGRA DGRAktE,i ktEi q
Buffalo.,N. Ys,lfecently1 anaIyzed tAllan's
A4nti-Fat, and gave the following: ann. ~
a"o'' +" IL III" CERTIFICATE."T ~" j..
o2I have Subjected Allah y iAntt-Fat to
analysis, examined sthe process
pt It's manu- qfacture and can, truly say that
the ingredientsof which tits compost d are
entirely vege'ahle,: and cannot but act
tavtr"p y upon the system, and It is we'll
calcuI't't = &, attain the object OF which'it
isinteded, Isy .,,-i -,.ra u, M ofn m. 7
Sold by druggists.
n''''f&Ep| W! B.'DRAKE, Chemist.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

9Ii u sfst H' BGt !FEQ 5l ht o. hJ}St" 81
The Best Quality 7MEpEINEs
es.a AT WILLIAMS
The ,MosT TRELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
a.r,r Z sca.L At,Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNES, +, &c
r, AT, WILLIAMS
A fine assortment Of HAIR; TOOTH and
.a.r'% 99' NAIL BRUSHES, ,1.19Fa ysb
a1a Y.9w 44 AtNinth and Market.i.2I
=. A choice Imported Key west Pride Of Key
nrg' West or Greuley Cigar, -iI7H - =
Ct gaa oi V3# eY@" 'HtH AT wILEfAMs'psG
Choice FL LAvoRING EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure, rfdtgGs TOD =
s-5 s9@aaa7!~ icatNintb ana sfarket.H
s5t la&l ta1je5j $40 51E' Ar wirLfAMsit
Fine AMERICAN AND IMPoRTED Scars,
- a'G+.i adi ofAtNi and market. dI'I
NJ = ~ es" rohaua t2se j4 rsVoa
sect the Best" WILLIAMS SAPOANAl
If III a2CEOUS DENTRIFICE, "h'1
-J' 5a'i s-ua5 not! !1AT WILLIAMs' &
Choice Goods, Accuracy III dispensing, and
-I't f3AJ 20 "ReasonabIe Prices. ."dn 1dJ
WILLIAMS ''PR sCRIPTIONh STORE,
may3ltf ri HoCoraer NiDth and Market. :
Tl7 ,T&G 10 2nimIGtht 'ffHr 9Hf 10 81 iHEIt 11t
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
POST pFKTcE'
on EL:.,I| ]
: Office open from 9. A. M. to csc p.
Y Y Private aeslasosssibie Antil 10 \. nj |
W SUNDAYS.SOpeh irotnS to a. M, and
MArr.s.

Gui''sQ'' MAILS CLOSE. al !" ~" ! =
IWay oMaff borl Wilmfngton and ''" s'7u
dNorthern Ra RI to Reading and ,9qoaf
R9iRRts sSts e 5se 81 ahsaS Sra Gsn 500 A. M
|Ehro ought Mail, t0 kalt4rnQre and ,GoigGInt
Min INV Wit, f.irtls .,.i' .,sB,aa Nj,
NAY Mai 10, Bal1imsrsi Md.,b;s S..R,ont'sa
IlHSas PhSssds,phia, % Pa, aYSd. slga.. aOo,f asoi
gR5o,ER gaSs,gh Nett Mall to . "a iKtanaasRsrsm odG
peRSi RIaS ,SnaS i Way Maiii On vDaia- -5Gois sssi.
WY ksii iii 81 on B Bela4afe western western ''ssu7t'naP
b5RjC jlaM. 10 si0.OOE 3ht
FhEopgh NAL TO R9iinastRhio assHR9tiso dsuord.
East and West. ,....i!l .a..s.. ada. la15, PsMs
HpSaSh 39T VA, - snd i Shfs ssob edR
sIsouth and Southwest . ssssasal2J5, Q .nu
band New York, ana all p6it7sin y s'i 10
10 East and Wsstr,nvy.t,;..a~.el5.Roui' 10
sm smyrna: = mi n Dover. ~ Ciaytoh, b3aost79m
Gegnsspa GeDqess and PSsDanf %yc@ine' Bs
Burongh MniI TO Philadelphia "t' 2
ana New York. and ~ points .,.t laB
North, East and West. .......... s.15
Through Mail to Baltimore and nh5J
ssoath Mufhinsig ana Southwest, INV go a"A
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR
he !, g. ., a, DELIVERY.d 70. f..pf.q
Way Mail from Wilmington and dguud yd
N ofthern r. +. from Readiug
rand points North ....;.,.. !..!2. 5.45, A. M.
New York, Philadelphia, BalilHs 4s,4afG'
omhf6re, Washington. and all
sapaGts of theCcountry excEpt3 91 Dos
iessa 4siaTssG aties IN aSa Ma . has.ein npr a
epnsuIar Mail. North ofWy-It q 81, y
oming Delaware, .;......- .;;r.ra Y.S, fs -. :
Philadelphia and New York,
beRs #sst a. points NORTH Fss'hnas g. ss."i.os
,way7Maii Observation-Disclosures, ,Pa $50, /" '
Baltimore Way Mail, Western ..L
Baltimore, Washington aud all w.. y.
points south and IssoutaMest. :. 100, P. M.
Philadelphia and New York and
a,li points TNoah1 EEast md i w
Way Mail ;oni Delaware WESTERN sur
viz ii Mali 5m 1UFigsid, Ma, Mfi,sS0 'sI
QdDel. r. Rs q. ....! =. Ig?. sAs!!-., 500, "a
BB4l5imeFs B5ainfS s$'1tS 4 Mashanst9n and aA 4 a.
,Pbiiadelphia, New York? and l93r 5raI
9dTheS Letter Earrlefs Viii make 43ffi 43ffSeir de-
liyerles as 'foHsws: B5e aud ,oa!S a.. m..
and lis and 40, p. m. .1i,,., r,.,e.r,, q,
D 3L6cai LettefSfoT Carriers delivery should
bf deposited i4 Post Ottice 10 minutes be-
fore the hour Of delivery. 80. go, .,,|
.l' .I y. .''' .."., ..a"' WM, PYLE, ...dI
acr, s.o,5 a7n ,o' POSTMASTER. "
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

W .pLl 81 I.tl az
ut seems as If shoriu cough my head
on Y 'ts sometimes the impatient exclama-
ti0p, Of al sufferer from a. severe Cough,
9uell the paroxysms with Hale's Honey of
5H0fenound ana FAR The' relief Ii frnfne-
ditaate anf the cure certain. q Sold by all
|9@Bike's T'oothache Drops cure in one
minute. ,,,,-5r - :
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
EDUC A.rIONAL.
u,RINIrY HALL, fly '1E

i % BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY
Established 1867. English and French Home
School for Young Ladies. Varied adysn.
tages uf the highest order. Number OF pu'
nils limited. FAN term bes ms Sept. 10Th.
For circular, address Mrs. r. q. Hunt
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

,n To the average ,Athenian the dearest spot
on earth is the Greece spot.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

, Strange how the average man will clutch
lat straw--iffit is in a glass. .. So ...l y
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
- HIS OCCUPATIONS gore.

b 4 Had the Arkansa' "doctof" That tapped
the tat n4ap, ;thinkfipg in,kf he had 2drepsy, bu
'fihdihg no water pr On ouncet It dry drop.
fsw,pa hved to-dag!h6 twouIdt ilik g. 0thello
Gnd Ind his occupation gone, for A liens Anti.
pasita Eat purely @ Vegetable remsdy .atey bp
1S.t to pounds per week Sold BY all drug
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

ygiJsIoGJt n..J ,.a,i ...ysq soYti
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

Never put of till tomorrow what can b,
done Just BIS wen the day after. 1017 >"
, 1878-02-23

THE TRUTH LEAKING OuT.-As things are
working. it is more than probable that before
another year the history Of the great fraud
by which Hayes crept into office will be ex-
posed so that none can doubt its perpetration,
or that Hayes was an accessory before as
well as after the fact. The revelations OF
Chandler in the Florida canvassing board
iniquity. the apparent determination of GER
tain radical leaders in and out of Office-such
As Conkling, Blaine, Simon Cameron, Zack
Chandler and Packard-to have the whole
affair prohed to the bottom, and now this
trial of the Louisiana board rogues all point
to the disgrace and doom of Hayes and his
co-conspirators, so far as public life is in
volved. 1t may not remove Hayes from the
presidency-unle the exposure shall so
fasten participation or collusion in the fraud
upon him as to cause his impeachment nor
is it desired by the democracy that he should
he removed unless with him also Wheeler
should 60 But it is beyond peradventure
that before the year ISSO-if it be not the
case already-Hayes viii mourn the day he
rose to place and power by the foulest fraud
the world has ever known.
, 1878-02-23
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Pursuant to call of the chairman. the Demo
cratic Central Committee of Washington ter
riiory met in New Tacoma, February 18th, at
/ o'clock, P. NJ.
In the absence of the chairman, John NJ.
Murphy WAS called to preside, and Frank Clark
was elected secretary. -,
After the usual preliminary business, the
following preamble and resolution was pre-
sented and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, This committee regard IL as the
privilege Of the people to select the candidates
tor delegates - the state constitutional conven-
ton Therefore,
Resoirsd, That we recommend and direct
that conventions be held IN the respective judi
cial districts, to nominate each one candidate
for delegate at large, and one candidate tor the
district, at the following times and places: In
the first district, at Walla Walla, on the 9ti;
day of March in the second district, at ka,
lama, on the 9th day of March i'll the third
district, at Seattle, on the 22d day Of Febru-
ary, A D., 1873.
1t was, on motion, recommended that the
ratio Of representation in said conventions be
the same as that in the last democratic terrific
rial convention.
The committee further recommend that
the several council districts nominate candi-
dates for delegates to which they are entitled,
respectively, by law, at such times and places,
on or previous to the 10th day of March, As
may be designated by their respective county
committees.
FRANK CLARK, JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
Secretary, Chairman
, 1878-02-23

Russia AND THE CoNFERENCE.-At least
three great powers-Germany, France and
Italy-have responded favorably to the in.
vitation to send representatives to general
conference at Vienna. England, Turkey
and Austria, of course, will also be Of the
party and Russia cannot afford to stay
away, although the present opinion in st.
Petersburg is that the conference is a device
of England and Austria to cheat Russia by
diplomacy out of the legitimate fruits of her
success as a csnquerer. Indeed, Russia has
no reason to regard the conference in a favor
able light, and would be justitiedin ''spik-
ing" this diplomatic project if there were
any fair or feasible way of doing it, since
she has either actually gained by the war all
she wants or could easily gain it, and might
well desire to beleft to settle terms with her
s.nquished enemy. But to England the
conference is like full suit of Boynton's life
Preservers thrown out to drowning man.
Over = council table at Vienna she hopes to
gain all that she would have fought for in
tho war, if she could have fought at all.
Her endeavors there will be to reduce by
oil allowable or unallowable arts the ad-
vantages tnat shall be accorded by common
consent to the conqueror; and the endeavor
OF Austria will be the same in kind.
, 1878-02-23

THE WHEAT MARKEr.-E Entire stasna;ion
prevails in the grain trade. Quotations merely
nominal and no transactions I" note. we near
that an offer of 81 IA per bushel was made Tor
1000 bushels of wheat to load a small iron snip
that needed that much to complete cargo, but
the party who received it herr called it only
9St cents per bushel for Wheat that had cost one
dollar. as the warehouse charges, freight and
sacks would cast the difference. One dollar a
bushel is paid for what wheat changes hands
here. The European situation is precaricus
No doubt England would have taken hand IN
assistance of Turkey if she could have foreseen
the present situation, and terrible excitement
prevails. with dominant war sentiment, but
It is probable the conference of the powers Will
result in the paci6ca.ion of Europe. If it does
not. and war transpires, then the FIXTURE of the
wheat market will he much in our favor. The
latest quotations show that the English market
is excited, but there is an evident decline, only
partially suspended by the warlike aspect Of
affairs Another week may indicate the result.
--0regOnidn.
, 1878-02-23

The MISSISSIPPI RIvEE--The whole val
ley of the Mississippi and most OF the South
ern men IN congress are interested in improv-
ing the navigation of the Mississippi river,
and affording greater protection from over
flow to the settlers along its banks. They
have asked liberal appropriation for the
construction of levees: but there is some
doubt about their getting what they demand,
and some difference OF opinion as to whether
the levee system is the best plan for afford
ing the required protection that can be de-
vised. Captain Eads. of jetty fame, thinks
not. A few days ago he addressed the St.
Louis board OF trade, and took the ground
that the volume of water could be kept IN
der control by deepening the bed of the river
in shallow places The leading idea of Capt
Eads is, that by opening a uniform channel
the flood of the current will keep it secured
out Here is a specimen Of his argument:
The current is the result Of gravity, or of the
falling water from a higher TO lower level :
consequently the more rapid is the fall per mile,
the greater is the force of gravity developed by
any given body Of water. We see, then, that
much more force must be developed by the
water above Red river than below It, and. other
Ehings being equal, We should expect to find
the current much more rapid above than below
But il is . remarkable fact that there is no very
notable difference in the average velocity Of
the flood current from ST. Louis to the Gulf
The reason of this s. that the river flows through
. bed Of its own making. What a sluggish
current has deposited yesterday or 5000 wears
ago, . rapid current will take up TODAY and
carry outward to the sea Hence the river.
through its alluvial district, viii not tolerate a
current that is too rapid for its needs. No en-
gineer can permanently maintain one in it, for
II II be too rapid it scours away the bed of the
river, and as the bed deepens, the slope falls
and the current must slacken. And in like
manner, no engineer can permanently slacken
the cSrent, for if he slacken it, it becomes un-
Eble to sustain the load of sediment it carries
This IL dropped in its channel and the bed is
elevated by the deposit, and ss it is elevated,
the slope is steepened and the curren. must
:sersby be quickened again.
, 1878-02-23

EDITING NEWSPAPERS. The ilamingPuiplt
orator. the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmase, who
thought he knew everything until he became
the editor of although 1t was OF
religious, so-called, organ and not OF a news
paper-has now the frankness to admit that
"To publish newspaper requires the SKILL
precision, boldness, vigilance, and strategy
of a commander-in chief. To edit it requires
that one be statesman, an essaylSt, geoS-
raphy, in fact, an encyclopedia Any news
paper man could have told Mr.. Talmage the
same thing before he ever started IN at the
business himself.
, 1878-02-23

TAKING It's LEISURE is no disput-
ing that the present congress is ''slow
coach" Up to the 9th instant, the telegraph
informs us, there had been 3940 bills intro
duced into that body, which had passed only
ten of the number. Congress convened on
the 81 OF December, and, excluding the holi-
days, has been about two months in actual
session. OF these ten bills, the most import
ant one Of general nature was that appro-
priating money for the expenses of the Paris
exposition. The tariff bill has as yet under
gone no general review; everything is still
at loose ends with regard 20 the currency /;
the resumption act, against which a great
deal has been said, remains unrepealed; and
the general appropriation bill has not as yet
been even introduced. Ii no greater progress
than this is made in the work of the balance
of the session, it may be expected to be pro-
tracted into August, and when it adiourns,
leave at least nine e-tenths of the business on
its files unconsidered. The very small amount
of work performed is all the more remarka-
bic if We include the proceedings OF the extra
session, at which opportunity was afforded
TO dispose of great deal of business that
| may not hereafter ever be reached.
, 1878-02-23

ANDERSON, the member of the louisiana
returning board, has been found guilty. Tins
result was almost certain from the first, not
% much because the prejudiccs Of the jury
and public sentiment were against HIM, a,
that the evidence of his guilt was clear and
almost indisputable. It's very probable thai
Wells will share his fate-N. y. Herald.
, 1878-02-23
MARRIED.

WELLER-JoHSs-AtS st. Pauls church, Feb
2lst, 1873, by Rev. VIM l.. McEwan, Mr.
Martin Weller and Miss Mary L. Johns, all of
this city.
MIzE-FIsH.-On February 18th, 1873, by
Rev. H. W. Eagan, William G. Mize to
Elizabeth Fish.
DEHAvEN-MYERs- February o, 1878,
by Rev. H. W. Eagan, Eugene Dehaven and
Mary NJ. Myers, both of Umatilla county,
Oregon.
, 1878-02-23

The SILVER BILL has passed the senate,
and the first effect Of its passage was to cause
an advance in the prce OF U. y bonds.
What becomes of the argument "f the enc
mics of the bill who predicted that remonetl,
zaticn Of silver would destroy the credit OF
the government.
, 1878-02-23

THrRLow WEED on HAYEs.-The Nestor
Of the radical organization says Hayes has
gone back his party, and thinks HIM about
Mr. Weed must be one OF the modern per.
verts to the doctrine that there is no hell,
he fancies that the qualifications for teacher
of a Sunday-school Is the ability to get a
high office by fraud.
, 1878-02-23

B.rARp TAYLOR has been appointed envoy
s1srssrdinary and nlinster plenipotentiary
- the German empire. Bayard Taylor com-
.senced life as practical printer, and hence
his appointment may be regarded as com
pliment TO the profession
, 1878-02-23

The SOUTH is waking up to the necessity
Of education. Congress is asked to sell all
the Wild land and create fund for the pur-
pose. But ii congress cannot find purchasers
for the good land of the government how Is
it to dispose of that which is worthless,
, 1878-02-23

PENNSYLVANIA does not believe in tariff
reform. The friends of the new bill viii not
be surprised to read the resolutions of that
state denouncing it as "a fatal blow to cur
manufacturing interests"
, 1878-02-23

Cock FIGHTING appears to have become
one OF the favorite winter amusements In
Connecticut The land of steady habits Is
evidently improving.
, 1878-02-23

In the absence of anything more interest
ing or exciting the politicians in Rhode Isl
and have made an {" issue over miscegena
tion.
, 1878-02-23

The GRASGERs are opposed to politics in
may answer in the legislature, but when 1t
comes to framing the constitution higher
order of ability is required. In this regard
the people and the grangers are in accord, and
If the movement is to be crowned with sue
cess, the pot-house politicians must take a
back seat.
, 1878-02-23
&lO REV ARD.
HY THE GOVERNOR OF TIE TERRITORl
OF WASHINGTON.
A PROCL M ALTON.

WHEREAS the Legislative Assembly OF the
Territory of Washington by sn act approved
the 9th day of November, A ID. 1871, provided
that special election should be held In sald
Territory, on the 9th day of April, 1878, for
the purpose of choosing delegates to assemble
at Walla Walla, in said Territory, on the llth
day of June, A ID. 1873, to frame aState Con
stitution and
WHEREAS it is further provided in said act,
that delegates to said Convention shall be elec-
ted in the Territory at large and in districts as
follows:
Three delegates in the Territory at large.
One delegate in the First Judicial District.
One delegate in the Second Judicial District.
One delegate i'll the Third Judicial District.
One delegate in the County of Walla Wa.la.
One delegate in the County of King.
One delegate in the Counties of Thurston and
Lewis:
One delegate in the Counties of Clarke, Ska
mania, Klickitat and Yakima
One delegate in the Counties Of COwEtz, Pa
eifc and Wahkiahum.
One delegate in the Counties of Pierce, Che
halls and Mason.
One delegate in the Counties of Clallam, Island,
jefferson and San Juan.
One delegate in the Counties of kitSap, SnO-
homish and Whatcom.
One delegate IN the Counties of Columbia, Ste
vens and Whitman ; and
WHEREAS it is further provided in said act,
that the Counties of Idaho, Shnshone and Nez
Perce, in the Territory of Idaho, may be rep
resented in said Convention by one delegate,
who shall have the privilege of the floor, but
shall not be entitled To a vote;
Now, THEREFORE,, /, ELISHA p. FERRY,
Governor of the Territory Of Washington, by
virtue Of the power and authority in me vested
hysaid act, do hereby call special election to be
held in the several Counties in this Territory
On the -
NINTH DAY OF APRIL. A. ID. 1878,
for the purpose of electing the delegates here
inbefore mentioned. The said election to be
conducted and returns thereof made and trans
mitted rs is now provided by law in cases OF
gene4al elections for Delegate to Congress,
Prosecuting Attorney and members Of the
Legislative Council of the Territory. And the
said counties of Idaho, Shoshone and Ne2
Perce, in the Territory OF Idaho, are requested
to elect the delegate to SAID Convention pro-
yided for in said act, at such tine and in sHch
manner as may he deemed advisable by the
citizens of said counties.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ]
have heTeunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the Ter
[sEAL- ritory to be affixed at Olympia,
this oath day of January, 4. d.,
One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Seventy eight
By the Governor, ELISHA L. FERRY,
n H. OWINGS,
Secretary Of the Territory. 9-td
, 1878-02-23
S17,2Sl,lS2
S15,l39,07S

The increase of taxable property in the one
year amounted to s., 142, 104, or about Is per
cent. on the valuation of 1876. As composed
with 1874, the counties showing the greatest
increase in wealth are King, Pierce, Walia
Walla and Columbia, each exceeding $500, 900.
, 1878-02-23

PHILADELPHIA sends up a wall over the
proposed revision of the tariff, and holds up
the old spectre of the pauper labor of Europe
, 1878-02-23

THE RUSSIAN MKNSoSTrEs are stlil marcE'
ing westward which is far better than march
;pC IN EonstnntinOple.
, 1878-02-23

Property or Washington Territory.
The assessments of 1876 and 1877 of taxable
in Washington territory are thus com
, 1878-02-23

Persons calling for these letters will please
say Advertised" WM VAwTER. P. NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-02
*. d. WISE, NJ. ID.

nFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
" Angeles, Cal, ne irly opposite Court
House. pD-DIsEAshS OF FEMALES A
SPECIALITY. aul5
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-02
Or. "a. S. Ciberson,
Physician and surge O IA

Office and Residence--I33 SPRING ST.,
below Turnverein Hall, Los Angeles.
apl9-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-02
PHYSICIANS.
J. HARMON, NJ. d.,

COUNTY PHYSICAL N :.
ID OOMS 0 & IL, LANFRANCO BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue, East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail-
way.
4P.M. ap20tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-02
j. Bechtinger, NJ. d.,
(OF VIENNA,)

(Of VIENNA
DHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
Il dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties. Oculist of the French Hospital in
San Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed TO,
OFFICE - No, 70i Sacramento street,
corner of kearny. Residence-SE. cor
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-02
Or. JOSEPH, kurtz

Has removed his office 10 No. 50 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter & Bradley's Furni-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, 4 TO and 8
to 8. observation-disclosures Vista street.
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