davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
BARGAINS.

NHE. BEST EVER OFFERED IN
i real estate in seattle can be had ct the
ONCE Of @. c. Phinney Z Co. Intendins
purchasers win please call at al the othef
real estate omces first, ascertain their low.
eat prices then come to Us. and we win
eel property adjoining - GOOD, il not bet
ter. ten per cent below the lowest prices
ooI0neo This 10 an unsurpassed offar.
and we are In position to stand by Whaf
We say. - we own Five Hundred and III
ty-four lots in our own name. in all parts
g, settle Ss ranging in price nom $50 to
blocks IN Burkes second addition: !, &
II ~. IS e. Sc So 90 81 and az. eleven full
blocks l32 lots In that addition. We own
four blocks On jackson street: those two
beautiful blocks. - and 20, on the ton Of
the hill. 3i5 feet above the lake and level
a. moor. from which tho most maRnifl-
cent view Of both thelakc and the hay can
be had. There are few places In the world
nom which such bodies Of salt and fresh
. block and pay for it. The workinQman
can pay part and have his own time for
balance; and We will give the poor man .
lot and let him pay for it IL he ever gets
When we had plenty Of money We were
always ready to help . poor devil, and
have given our last dollar to him we
now we haven't . great deal Of money.
but any Gods quantity Of property, and
we are ready to give home to the poor
and such bargains to the rich Is has never
bern offered IN Seattle before. Come one
and al! Lots of envious idiots will saw
this Is only "Phinney blow" but the
proof OF the pudding is in eating It. Come
and see for yourselves.
Now Is the time to buy real estate, be-
fore the spring raise and rush. Look at
the daily records. You will see the long,
headed, far-sighted business man quietly
gathering it in.
This offer ceases when we have sold
enough to put US out of debt.
ONCE hours Q n m tn - m evorv day
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

i ~ sontract held BY Mr.. Onderdouk
~ th0ss sss0oi tted with him, for con-
oo(i0n on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
~, extends from Port Moody 70 Sa-
gC1a'D Ferry on Like Kaml00pe, die.
;1oaoo Of 2l3 miles. The work Ia the
6nnyons Of the Fraser in chased ~
1tss heavy. NJ. Ouderdonk began
lvsk in the spring Of 1880 ON the Yale.
coyOna division. He has pushsd the
ounetruction Of this through with an
onnmpled rspidity. Rev have any con-
ton Of the almost insurmountsbls
eulties he had 10 contend With.
- Of the work done In these can
yols aggregated e200, 700 70 the mile.
1noso are 10 less than thirteen tunnels
j almoot - MANY miles, there being no
- than six Of these in . section of
- theusand fest. For close upon
1Uon1y-nve miles tho line Il cot out Of
~ granite rock.
~ steel for the great oantilsvsr
hsi1Go that will span The Fraser and
60 Aat 10 now lying q Port Moody
oUaitinR transportation b. rail 70 that
- In few weeks it II Oxpeotea
~ trains will run between Port Moo =
- I0ttou, . distance Ut l43 miles.
Daring he summer seasou the num-
bwee meu employed BY the company
- abeus 1900, Of whom 1000 we're Chi
- and the balance whites. The av-
|1nGDupnthly pay roll Ia tho busy sea-
- ~ over t900.0 900.
I addition 70 the above W learn that
1konmount diebureed b. the Dominion
1Enmeut on account Of surveys, etc..
8oonneetion With this work, will fe0t
= oln1deeably over $1,000 . month.
J. 0nderdouk expects TO have bic oon
- fally completed BY the fall Of
~ 1oeAl Of Mr.. Onderdonk's con-
- VII b considerably over ten mil.
- lollArs. 80 large a. expenditure Of
oD money In our midst must have Z
o8olal eject on our Provln - and IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
eolD AND saLvER.



NastA Idaho furaishes gold bearing
1e1 sAneing frou o260 TO 600 PER
- - average, With nov and thcn
- pAying from $4,000 70 81, 900.
ANen9ol1y q speeimens have boeu e.
~ NOS 3 vein nov being worked
9oo1e tuonay-tvo milee from The line Of
- NoetAeen Paoi6o railroad, Ill Of
- ~ very rich. On Of them. evi-
takea from . poeket, however.
e1ny 1900 70 the ton. The ore b
J. .oe0nt grades all through, some Of
j 9roa uee1ae(Ogy. but the moet Of it y
Io4acod. Ten milse from the
1oo4 IN North Idaho are 10 b found
04ooA1eo of silver, mot By any mems
- = ~ famous Lsadville carbon
- eaoaying as ton. 6ome dus
lnono Of afgentifoeoue Anttmony
nsvn from this Territory, the crop
q ~ oes bearing from e36 TO 30
-. 1tno specimens Of silver ohio
- foand II North Idaho. Six
Nm ~ eailroad orr u found ~
~ - high - o600 10 the ton. and
rs miles away Veins are found beaF
- 30 70 $500. 4 pieoe sf ruby
- tearing $4,000 10 the ton u
~ 81 this b only found II pockets
I! l. unall ame1nt1. Back In the in
g ~ mountains vna foond .
~, the metals NOT very fioh. but
ma veil. The epooiWea men,
T. - = oeleeted pieoo from the Yer
q ~ voin. s. far q yat known,
u ~ only deposit Of niekel in III
lUook lroa oge b also found Il
IL Il n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
ees rnPaovRHgyT cen.
PANI.
fOrseonian.l

fOroQo01oo.I
r~anieatious, the Oregon I'M
pSs.S f,ompany and the Northern
~. Trminal Company, are doing Q
l9ls.esx uart in the work Of improve
S r. - Northwest. b0eo are cloee-
"a e.a11ed 9th the Northern Fecine
sSs1S - under the direction OF NJ.
-. With his associates IN his
sl...ss 49, snterpRisss, bold their
nv.rop improvement Company
- a existence about three years,
~ already become . great factor
- sctivity Of the country.
/. ~ OVER Of the coal mines at New.
49, Seattle, and the railroad
e.eine Newcastle With Seattle. II
-. ~ owner Of the Green River
-, aboot twenty i've miles eat
~ Neueastle mine, and which will
= eapped BY . railroad which u
- built. Il 10 also the owner Of
- ~ s1eAm oolliers, the UmAtiila,
.S. VaiIs and Willamette. Thsse
zs...ses lad from the compauy's
...s-.r e seattle and supply it, yards
s. ~. Aetoria and Hau Francisco
u ~ 49, plaoe the lmpsc vement
n .s.e = Z large dealer in Goals. Il
- eensTal trade many thous-
I.s. - - taken from its own mines
!. s-:ea1le. and II, besides. Q large
~, a impestsd Goals, doing in all
~ - b0siness = San Franeisco In
~ s1ssae e coal. The large bankers
r. - beaong 70 the Improvement
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

Pend d'Oreille lake 10 commonly 70
ported 20 be 60 miles long, 80 miles Of
this distance being east Of the bridge
and ID miles west. The bridge over the
neck Of the lake 10 100 fest long, and
the channel. at 10y water. 10 one fourth
Of Q mile vide. The length Of pilinR on
which the bridge 10 constructed Il 100
fest, the Same being some distance into
bed Of sand and gravel. At low water
the depth Of the channel 10 10 feos.
This year the water rose q feet, and
spread out the entire length Of the
bridge. The 6rut train crossed the
bridge on the 10Th Of March one year
ago. The oand Of the lake 10 excellent
for Rlan and are brick. The Montana
line II two miles east Of Cabinet Land
ina. and 50 miles east Of the town Of
Pend d'Oreille q Sand Peint.
The mineral resources adjacent 70
Lake Pend d'Oreille oaEn0t b eyer e.
timAtsd, for large number Of veins
have already been exposed and The In
dications and formation OF the country
arc favorable for large bodies Of orc b.
ing uncovered. From those already
opened asoays have becn had varying
from o18 10 go pr ton; the ore gallons.
One claim 10 miles from here shows .
Strong veto 2k fest vide, and averages
acroeu the vein go Per ton. The whole
country u coveeed With doat rock Of
low grade. Assays from the Groupings
on some Of these locations have re-
turns - high ~ Sl5 per ton II silver,
With traces 81 & Id.
The Oalispsll country ID indeed \
grand one. There are thousands upon
thousands Of acres Of bottom land
which II covered With the finest red top
clover gas from three TO elk fest high,
and the coll h very light and rich. The
plaeess keet up the good record Of the
diRRinQs Of Northern Idaho, and Il b
said from q 70 600 per day 70 tbs man
has been taken from claims In this go
tion. u 1850 d. O. Sullivan. nov reeid-
ING In 4iMo0la, olsne took ont $500 In
three days with . rocker. Since that
time the placer mines have yielded
hando0me rotusne right along. hut d
has never beou peuopeoted for quarts,
yet it b a. established fact that p1aoerl
are tea By quarts veins higher up In
tho moontains and the unprecedented
RICHNESS OF The plaoess In this district
makes q bat reas0nable 10 conclude
that immonse quarts depoaits exiae and
must b uncovered at An early day.
About % milss from Caliapell . vein.
Of gMleuA ore has beeu found and 80
tons a. nne oso extraeted q once. and
should tho result b favorable, 81
which thsee = 10 doabt, opesati0ol
viii b resumed % - extensive soale u
The opstnQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

There are about 1900 dentists in the
United States, and they pack into the
teeth Of the American people about .
tsa Of pure gold, and i've times that
amount Of - pgscious metals, (silveR,
tin, platinum 6t0.l annually. Now these
mssals are worth . million dollars, and
il viii take only about three hundred
and 6fty yeArs TO bury al the coin In the
United 6tAtos in the graveyard.
Thsre aEo about fouT million artificial
tseth made In the United States annu-
ally, but only ous-third IT the people
avail themsslves OF this blessing.
Perfect teeth ere 70 BE- found in the
mouth OF ouly one American IN 80; The
dental organs Of - being more or -
a1ooted.
This stats of Affairs will never im-
prove until mothers are taught to bsas
ohildEsn With rsesset testh. and prsssgvl
them intact until the o4spsina q twenty
ysan q 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
REAL ESTATE
u. S. B00TH Z CO.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE
w associated under the firm name Of
y. 8. booth e Co. for the purpose Of oct.
timber lands and city lots left with "a for
sale will receive tho attention merited-
per.oas desiring to purchase such proper
ces from N will be furnished ali informa-
don necessary. We have on hand ex-
save list OF city lots and farming landa
improved and unimproved. and Keen
horses and carriages in readiness to give
quick dispatch 70 customer1 in aho1inS
them our properties.
Lets for sale on the instalment plan.
Cal and examine our list and priceA
Once. fryt building west Of Poet Ofilca.
N. =. BOOTH.
J. g. NOLOP.
EDWARD sANDERsON SMITH.
Seatt e, W. T.. Dec. I, l3Ea DEF I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

s!use1fA, Jan. G-Ths peies Of Wei
= cal, TO city eoosumsrs. he's
u na1ed Bray vas fatally burned
!; 49, b hsf clothes easohina aso
- Hunter. . pionsGr Of 1850.
oeRk Lady Hsad, detained Z
u bed vsaahss. sailed today for
oipal slsetioos are nov -
h no11 ~ - tAiok - hlAokbesTioa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
Notice Of Dissolution

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned, VIM. II. white.
sey. heretofore . member Of the firm OF
Eshelman. Llewellyn & Co, has this dsy
w1thdrawn from said firm. All claims
against said firm will be settled by the
nrm. WV. H. WHITTLESEY,
Seattle, w. T., Dec. q, 1888. il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

LYMAN {. BOOTH,
CADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER,
. South Second street. hetWeen Nil
and Washington. Permaneatly eeesb-
lished. LAdieS ard goats ridin9 saAdles.
pack saddlesI tents sinG1e and douh1e
barnes. (hravy and HIGHT fasey asd
fobss and mass, brushss, combs. whlpS
collasA and u fA0e esnerd assortmeoi
Of esods bel0aging % 6e trade, kept fer
eale. Harness. Pack snAAlaA tsnta etc,
made to order. Oaly TIE bsst quality q
leather used. Repelring dos promptly.
LYMAN Z BOOTH,
socosssr g Chssies = bywats.. ee1th
inGtoa- jldwlD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
DEXTER HORTON / co..
BANKERS
SEATTLE, W. T.

Deposits received and accounts KENT
subject 70 Check or DRAFT.
Sight EYchsnge and Telegfaphio Trans.
Ter On San FfAnc1sco Portland and Nov
York.
sight and 6ixty-day hills a exchange
ssailahle elsewhere IN Europe.
4oos9 loaned On approved security.
1ondA Stocks and other vnluahlee ~
oeivsd on deposit for sAfs keeplng.
Oolleceaons mado end proceeds promptly
RENTED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

A HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOMS IN
"A yard. at Barrel Factory. For partic-
ulafs inquire at Barrel Factory.
jill w. G REVEAL
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28
Popular Science.

Steel tubes are found to retain t,y;oo
as much magnetism as steel rods. and
are therefore better for permanent
magnets
Carcasses of COWS and sheep which
have died of contagious disease in
France are dissolved in sulphuric acid
and the resulting solution is then treat.
ed chemically for the recovery of salts.
which can be used as manure. Actual
trial has shown that there is Il profit of
seventy-fivc cents on every dead sheep.
Ordinarily, what we see in the sun is
the protosphere. But outside of that
and beyond it the sun has an envelope
of gaS and streamers POO 900 miles in
extent. and sometimes a million miles.
and even five or six million miles, are
thrown out. This invisible part be-
comes visible at times of eclipse.
5. n. Rhoads has given evidence
which proves that turkey-vultures are
directed to their prey from great dis
tanceS by their sense of smell. and not
by light alone. He partly uncovered
spot where n horse and a COW had been
buried some years before, and in a few
hours buzZards were attracted to the
place in great numbers.
The brillancy in the eyes of cats is
caused by Il carpet of glittering fibres
called the topeum, which lies behind the
retina, and is a powerful reflector. In
perfect darkness no light is observed
in their eyes, fact which has been es-
tablished by very careful experiments.
Nevertheless, very small amount of
light is sufficient to produce the lumin-
Gus appearance in them.
Sir Samuel w. Baker, the African
explorer, states that the camel will
cross the deserts with load of 400
pounds at the rate of thirty miles Il day
in the burning heat of summer, and re-
quire water only every third or fourth
day. In the cooler months the animal
will work for seven or eight days with
out water; and if grazing on green fo-
liage without labor will drink only
once fortnight.
Prof. A. Nanticr has been trying the
effect of various manureS upon pota-
toes, beets and maize. Superphosphate
and precipitated phosphate were most
efficacious in increasing the yield OF
potatoes. Precipitated phosphate
proved in every respect more beneficial
than the superphosphate with beets.
The best crops of maize were raised
from land treated with the manure of
the farmyard.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28
Cost of the Capital.

! have been figuring up what this
capitol of ours has cost us since the be-
ginning, and find that the amount is
over 500, 900, 000O. The subject was
investigated by congress in 1876. The
total at that time was Il cost of S94 362,-
423; since then -, 800, 600 has been paid
out for public buildings alone, and the
amounts paid out for works of art,
park decorations and other things will
run the total far ahead of the amount
above stated. For number of years
it has cost more than ~ 600, 600 yeal
to pay the government expenses of the
District of Columbia. and since 1862
the amounts have been much higher.
In 1873 the amount was more than
100000. In 1873 it was more than
IS, 900, while from 1928 to 1882 it
was less than ~, 100000 year. In 1914
only Sl,oOO was appropriated for the
District of Columbia, and it was not
until 1887 that the yearly proportion
reached : 600, 900. 1t is interesting to
look over the items of permanent inn
provementS in Washington. These in
cludc the original cost of the build
ings and their repair, furnishing and
keeping in order. The following estl-
mate, though not exactly correct, IS
approximately SO. 1t is less rather
than greater than the actual cost, some
of the minor expenses during the past
seven years being omitted: The capii-
tol has cost Sl7,672, 1913; the patent Of
flee, over Sl3,OO0,000; the treasury
about S7,2O0,000; the Washington
streets, more than $4,000, 900; the state
department about S7,0O0,OOO; the navy
nearly "a 600, 900; the white house, two
parks and public grounds, about "
600, 900, - Washington RepubHc.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28
Y0rh, Home J0urnaI

THEY have the son of a duke and
the son of an earl in merchants Offices
in the city of London. Another noble
lad owns seven pawn offices, which
gives him large income, and another
peer draws profits from thirteen pub
lie houses. The latest result to the
ranks of finance is blue-b -blooded
youth from Belgravia. This swell has
staggered the city men by taking an
Office in the midst of them, and posting
up notice fixing his business hour on
Monday and Wednesdays from y to /,
and giving his private address at the
family palace in Belgravia, where let
ers are to be forwarded.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28
DOMESTIC HINTS.

APPLE PUFF.-Take six or seven fine
juicy apples, one cup fine bread crumbs,
four eggs, one cup sugar, two table
spoonfuls butter, nutmeg and little
grated lemon peel. Pare, core and
slice the apples, and stew in covered
double saucepan, without drop OF
water, until they are tender. Mash to
Il smooth pulp, and, while hot, stir in
the butter and sugar. Let it get quite
cold, and whip in first the yolks of the
eggs, then the whites-beaten very
stiff--alternatelyw with the bread crumbs
Flavor, beat quickly three minutes, un-
Til all the ingredients are reduced to a
creamy batter, and bake in buttered
dish in a moderate oven. 1t viii take
about an hour to cook properly. Keep
covered until ten minutes before you
take it out. This will retain the juices
and prevent the formation of Il crust
on the top.
PALESTINE SOUP.-Boil two pounds
of Jerusalem artichokes in salted
water, and when quite done pass them
through a hair seive. Take quart OF
milk, boil in it Il handful of whole pep
per, a piece of mace, half dozen
cloves and an onion or two shallots.
When the milk is well favored strain
in; then melt a piece of butter the size
of an egg, stir into it Il tablespoonful
of flour, then gradually the favored
milk and the artichoke pulp. Boil il
up, mix well, and lastly stir in a gill OF
cream, adding more milk if the soup
be too thick; serve with small dice OF
bread in fried butter.
RAGOUL-Brown four tablespoon
full -four, add a lump of butter the size
of walnut with as much water as viii
give it the thickness of cream; stil
well. Cut into small pieces about two
pounds of beef, mutton or cold laml
and put it into the pot with one and-a
half pints of water, half Il teaspoonfu
of cayenne pepper, the same of black
and little salt. Stir all these well to
gether, then add eighteen peeled toma
toes or tin of canned, four carrots
cut into small pieces and twelve pota
toes; Boil the whole slo ly and care
fully for three hours.
CELERY SAUCE.-Cut up in small
pieces two or three heads of celery anC
one onion, boil them in about pint OF
milk, with salt, whole pepper, and nut
meg to taste. When thoroughly done
pass them through fine tammy Mel
IA good lump of butter, add to it ;
tablespoonful of -Four; when the tive
are entirely amalgamated, put in th'
celery puree, and keep stirring on the
fire until it thickens.
VEAL CREAM SoUP.-Boil the rem
nants of roast of veal until the mea
falls from the bones. Strain and cool
The next day put on to boil, with ;
slice of onion and one-third of II cup
full of raw rice, Let it simmer slowly
for an hour. Add salt and pepper tC
taste. just before serving add one
cupful of rich milk, or cream If you
have it, heated first in Il separate dish
Serve with grated Parmesan cheese.
CHICKEN SoUP.-Boil the bones o
two chickens, with half an onion. The
next day skim of every bit of fat, ado
half cup of pearl barley which has
been soaked over night in cold water
Salt and pepper just before serving
sift in one-third of teacupful of dry
fine breadcrumbs.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

NEW YORK CITY has just got twenty
five cheap cabs, One thousand are
needed. The fare will be twenty-five
cents mile and twenty-five cents Tor
every fifteen minutes the driver Is
kept waiting, Hitherto the fare Tor
the shortest distance has been one dol
lar To put twenty-five cabs on the
street ready for use cost S25, 900.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28
Subscription, $l.O0Per Year, in Advance.
Brand Advertisements IS Per Year.

sE-Rates for Display Advertisements
made known on application.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER

Is the Only Paper published within a
radius of hundred miles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

In ! carefully considered criticism of
Mary Anderson's acting, the London
Truth says: IT is, 80 to say, machine
made. The machine i perfect, and turns
out excellent workmanship. but one hesrs
the sound Of it. wheels. The lady loses
her own individually without entering
into that Of the person who she is per-
sonstipg. The intonation is right, the
gesture is right; but underlying these
there is nothing but well-trained and
beautiful woman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

The philanthropic ladies in Berlin
take much interest in providing we'll
cooked food for the poorer classes. At
what they call the Volkskuchs large
portions Of the plain. well cooked food
are sold for four cents half. portion, or
six cents for whole one. The ladies
themselves give out these portions. and
over over l1dtr trtsti bts6puStp tpx them. On one day
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
Dissolution Of Copartpership.

the undGlufxnsd under the Arn name and style
Of Hell1se 5 uegers, y hsrsby Dissolved BY mu-
tual ooassnt. Al deets due the aid oopaxtner-
ship viii bs ooaleeesd y Samuel Eeilnsr and all
dAbts due or owing By aid oopartnsrship will be
paid by the sid samuel Hslner.
SAMUEL HEILNER
CHARLES ROGERS.
Dated Los Angeles. January u, 1854.
jAnl6 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TlaaE TAsiE FoR JANUARY.
e'-.' 'e'-. Cons. rs.'".

6seamens OriEsba and Ancon 70 through to San
San Diego, having San Pedro on the dates Of
their arrivals from 8 Francisco.
The OrisAba and Ancon call Of Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. (6an Luis 0bispo) only, on the
route 70 ard from Gan Francisco.
ThD Eureka and Los Angeles call at San
Busnaveuturss Santa Barbara, 9aviota, Port
Santa Cru4.
Cars to.connect with steamers from San Pedro
leave the s. p 3. H. Depot, Los Angeles. at 10
o clock A. NJ, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
nughes' Russian baths.

Aftss suGssips for nonths With scist;e rhsu-
matim, and sftsr trying most Al remedial
sgsneiss. inelpding slsctridty, VI . reduced
Hughs1 Rusuian ed Nectrle Raths, sl7 North
llAln u1ro11, ~ af1er . oouEUs a 10 baths Wa
not e1ly slrad bu& Ihaxs ~ hnd relapse
soin tile ~ ha11s occnHcnallV - apsSvsntiys
~ have reSe.nen1e1 ~ b e>heu uho
"a n Ga IS Issapls Iissk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

PHYSICIAN AND 8 SURGEON
once and Rssidencs-No. 10 Fort s~sst, Lo
~, q . Il ths sysnlng. 81 In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
Co-partnsrship Netics.

co-psrs.sr,Aip has ~. iornsd between
David ". wslAt And william FsAnks,. under the
In nans a Innn& = WsA1t 70 enzry On gsp.
6. s. 1890 sssssy. cs',s. ;s = - s''' s =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
p. T, HUCKINs. N. D.,
Hsllman Block evsr Orange Store.
H. ~ uerth 1rssn street,

sss s::sI.s s:s sss: -, ~ !: = !. ) III =: = !. y:
~ S'ssss. Z 7s:'ss.ss. IA : ~ ~ MI.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
). Hsunou. n. D.,
County Physician.
Ma Alice Hisrins. n. D.

MAscAREl. BUILDING. ups,Ain Rssidsaes
oiass hour hon 10 70 Z 4 n; fscn to lr.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
d.. Joseph Kmts

No. sss Main ssssss. opposite Baker Block
lwEss snd sar dissaiss treated with tho care d
pecialisl ap22