davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04

Blue EronE-Blue Front.
aides fine shoes, speciality ever.
- pair warranted
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE


DURSUANT to the provisions of a
deed OF trust, executed BY Henry
kratz and wife to me as Trustee, record
ed In Deed Book 70, page l73, | will sell
at the front door of the Court. House, in
Martinsburg, W est Virginia, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1884,
all Of that valuable lot of ground situat-
ed on the Williamslo rt turnpike, bound
ed as follows. Beginning at stake at
the corner of Lot No. Sand running south
AL west 80 feet to stake corner to lot
No. 5, thence with said line N 81, w.
lsl feet to q stake on Hess line thence
along said line North 793, East SO
feet 10 a stake corner 10 lot No. 8, thence
along said line $ 81, & lc4 feet to place
of beginning, and known as lot No 4, it
being The same property conveyed to
Henry Kratz by A. j. Thomas and wife,
by deed da TED April 9th, 1868, which
deed is recorded in Deed Book, 1867, page
ACT. This lot is improved by one two
story brick dwelling containing rooms,
and a log aouSe, weather. boarded, con-
tanning rooms and o kitchen. 4 large
cistera in the yard Of each house, fruit
trees, grape ar0or, etc, make this very
desirable property for a home. Terms Of
Sale--One-balf cash, balance "a twelve
months with approved security
o4-4t TBOS. KRAFT, Trustee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04
g Standard Fertilizer Takes the Cake i'm Morga,

Janney's Standard Fertilizer i'm Morgan
BERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN Co, W. VA, July 81, 1884
Mr. G. CAMPBELL JANEY Dear Sir affords great pleasure to
write you of my selling your Fertilizer
the five years. and has be than you for
it will sell for this falls seeding than any previous year.
Your goods has done towards improving Morgan county
anything that has been here and sell to that good
fertilizer Janney Standard popular brown sugar our
farmers. With best wishes, yours truly,
J. W AIcC
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04

NEW AD ADVERTISEMENTS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04
SPRING
Cassimeres,
Vestings,
Suitings, &c.

The stock is as large as that founa any
where, the variety OF goods rs grea' and
was selected especially to suit and please
the fancy of the citizens of the city and
vicinity. Everybody is invited to call.
1s1- All goods and work guaranteed.
Cleaning and repairing neatly done. Gut
ting specially.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04

EVERY BABY should have bot
tie of DR.. Fahrney's teething
Syrup. All druggists sell It's cts
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04
Notice TO Trespassers.

A Ii PERSONS are hereby notified
IN and warned not to trespass on any
part OF my premises, either by fishing or
hunting, without my permission. Twill
prosecute all or any person who violates
this notice. The attention of boys is es.
pecially directed to this notice.
Oh 81 J. II B0GART.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04
To the LaGfies-Rare Bar
gains.

A nice line OF @. @. Burts' and Couins
Ascel,brated dress shoes, which we
will sell for next thirty days at reduc-
ton Of 20 to 25 per cent on regular prices
at GETTINGER & HOKE'S,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
The Republican View.

Those Republicans who are supporting
Mr. Cleveland feel amply justified by the
fact that his election would afford the best
available chance for securing what they
have been working for in their owl party
for many years. They feel, and have q
right to, that in supporting Mr.. Cleveland
they are true 10 the purposes Of the Repuo'
lican party, and more true to them than
they would be in supporting Mr.. Blaine.
whose election would defeat those purposes,
These Republicans are not a faction. They
are not striving for Office for themselves or
for their favoriteS. They ask no consider,
alton in the matter Of patronage, They
make no complaint that they have not
been consulted, or that they have been
ignored in the distribution OF places.
1 hey seek now. as they have sought tor
yeaIS. q reform OF the Federal Government
Shich will, as far and as fast as possible
abolish patronage and leave the Offices to
be Glled by those who can give the best
work to the Government; that is to the
people who employ and pay them. They
are Influenced by no sudden within or gust
Of passion. rescntful or otherwise. They
ale deliberately pursuing ends which they
have kept steadily in view for at least twelve
wears, which they have labored patiently
and faithfully to bring about through the
regular organization of their party, and
which they now seek through other means
because they are forced to conclude that
that organization is not only useless but
hostile
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
GOV. CLEYELAND AND THE WORKING
MEN.

The Atlanta Constitution very tru,hfully
remarks If General BUrLgE had not been a
candidate for the Presidency, we would
probably never have heard that Governor
CLEvELA>p is or has been unfriendly 70 the
workingren Rising from the ranks, he
could not we'll be other than friend Of the
men who labor No man works harder
than he does, and his entire active life has
been one Of toll
II is not true, as Brr.EE> friends have
asserted. that Governor CLEVELAND ha,
offended the workingmcn of New York
He signed the bill to establish bureau o.
labor statistics and his nomination Of
commissioner to take charge of the
bureau, has elected the appreciation Of the
president Of the State workingmens assem-
Div. He also signed the bill to abolish
convict labor The first draft of this bill
was defective. aud Governor CLEVELAND
took steps to have the bill perfected before
it was sent up for his signature. He also
approved the bill to forbid the manufacture
of cigars in tenement houses-a bill that
the labor organizations pressed to passage.
1t is claimed however that he vetoed a
mechanics lien law intended to give me
chauics' first lien on property in payment
for labor or material He did veto bill of
that nature, hut he did so because the bill
Was 50 clumSilv drawn that it did not make
mechanics preferred creditors. 1t gave a
lien to all corners, thereby defeating the OBJ
Jet Of the bill There were other mechan-
les lien laws in question, and these would
have been repealed if Governor CLEVELAND
had signed the bill Tie vetoed ii to save IA
The mechanics the preferences they had en-
loved under earlier laws
4 great deal Of noise has been made over
the veto of the fve-cent-fare bill. The facts
are these: The fare on the elevated roads
is five cents between $50 and $50 o'clock
both morning and evening, These are the
hours when workingmen use the elevated
roads Between 80 A. " and $50 P N
the fare is ten cents; but brokers, mer,
chants and other well-to-do people ride in
these hours. and Governor CLEVELAND very
properly decided to let them contribute to
the income Of the roads so that no raid on
the workingmen'S rate would be made
These are the cold facts of the case The
workingmen now pay as they ride to and
from their homes only five cents.
The entire record Of Governor CLEVELAND
Is uneXceptiouable in this respect. Mr.
WALTER :. TuAYER. the president of the
leading labor organization Of the State
whose views We publish in to- days REGIS.
TER, is bis devoted friend and there is no
intelEgen, workingman in New York who
will not stand by him in the coming can
vsss. The opposition viii come from the
HELIY-BUTLER camp, and it will come with
on; a particle of basis to rest upon, so far
a. the interests Of the worIiingmen ale con
cerued-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15

fhe can. the CORRECTNESS Of am position he
assumes to take. While courts are empow-
cred to punish as contempt any insult Of
fered to their tribunals. sill the judge of .
court Is only an American citizen with no
higher privileges attached to his person
than belong to The drsyman in our streets.
They stand upon an exact equality Of po6ti-
cal citizenship. Ifa Judge, or Governor,
or member Of the legislature commits an
improper set he is IS much the subject of
criticism as the poor day laborer. There
can be no distinction of classes under our
American system OF government and the
fact that an individual is elevated to Office
whether IT be judicial, executive or legisla-
i've, does not invest him with higher per-
soIal. civil or legal privileges above the or
binary citizen, but in fact, makes him more
the servant Of the people than he ever was.
Such is our American system.
The Press is tie chief palladium of our
Liberties. To it, more and more as each
year rolls by the American people look fos
a Yiudics,ion Of what is right and the ex-
poSure of what is wrong. Il is the &C
knowledged sentry on the watch tower of
our liberty. Happily there are safeguards
thrown around its great power in the way
Of legal restrictions that make it response
bic for its utterances. When newspaper
abuses its high prerogative the remedy is
open to the judge or to the humble private
citizen alike. To che as much as to the
other Not to the other more than to the
one II is therefore with no small degree
Of alarm that the people Of our State
view the establishment Of precedent
that might be used in improper hands to
murzle the press and in effect destroy fine
speech. If newspaper is liable to free
and Imprisonment for the free utterance Of
what it believes to be a truth and is to be
denied the opportunity of verifying its state
ments in its own defense, so is the citizen.
Such decision followed to its own conclu-
sion places the liberty and the property OF
every citizen Of the State at the mercy Of
four men invested with arbitrary power.
If we are bordering on deSPotism it is prop
er that the people know it. There is
grave principle involved in the
discussion of this matter, and how
ever much We regre; the necessity
for it we feel it our duty to speak our mind
upon the subject, aud to invite to it the
careful consideration of every man in the
State Of West Virginia who val
ueS his liberty or his posses
sions. 1t IS not matter affecting the
newspapers merely. although it is one o
vital import to them. but it is one thai al
dresses itselfto each and ever citizen VII
loves free government and pare Govern
ment.
We are not BETRAYED into this discussion
by a sentiment Of sympathy for our untor
iunate brethren OF the Intelligencer who arr
the victims Of what We believe to De judi
cial mistake but bv an earnest desire to
secure free speech and a free press. If the
Court of Appeals is right, then let the PEG
pie go to work to amend the fundamental
law to protect themselves against despot,
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
The independents Made Happy.

From ~ Er,IiSg Pod, iad Rep.
The nomination Of Gov. Cleveland BY the
Democratic Convention makes the way per
fectlv plain aud simple for all friends Of
good government who are for any reason
dissatisfied with the Republican candidate.
This time the Democrats have made no
mistake. If Cleveland had no other claim
to the confidence and support Of those to
whom parties are simply means OF pro-
noting the national welfare, he would have
a strong one in the character Of the opposi-
tiop be encountered in the Convention. As
Gen. Bragg finely and happily said in sec
onding his nomination, I'VE love him most
of all for the enemies he has made" The
hostility of Tammany and Butler, and in
fact of whatever is basest and most dems-
gogic in his own party, is of itself tribute
Of which any pa6Gc man might well be
proud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
CLEVELAND AND TIE CATHOLICS.

Senator Herman, Of New York. q talented
Ir;shman and devoted Catholic. in speaking
of CIevelauds sominationsto a New York
Herald reports >Aaid:
The Democratic party has made no mis-.
take this time. Il is the best and strongest
ticket that possibly could have been nomi-
mated, and when say this mean no disre-
spect to any of the other candidates. We
had to nominate a man who could carry
New York State, and Mr.. Cleveland, in my
mind, Is the only man who can do It His
record though brief one, is one that we of
New York State are proud Of He has
been the Governor of the Empire State, not
of any section or body Of men, but of
all and for all The charge has been
presented against him BY certain parties,
tina; as Governor he has opposed the Cath
olics and their Church Does the record
support this? No, sir! in no way. In fact,
they might have charged just the opposite,
for, as is well known, he appointed three
Catholics to the three highest salaricd Off
Ces in the gift of the Governor one ofwhich
was the Superintendent of Public Works,
most important Office; and Others, Super
intendent Of the State Insurance Depart
ment, and President of the Railroad Com
mission Does this look like holding the
Catholics back? Have not the papers
published long interviews with the most
prominent members of the Catholic clergy
and laitv, who stated in the plainest
terms that they never knew of Governor
Cleveland doing an unfair act toward he
CatholicchurchO rits members? Again, We
have the confidence of the business commu-
nifty. They believe in Cleveland, ana they
will vote for him. Of my own knowledge
there are gentlemen who have noe taken
any interest in politics for years who are
so well pleased with the course pursued by
Mr.. Cleveland that they will support him
earnestly at the polls Cleveland may lose
the Tammany vote, but where he loses one
vote there, he will, in my opinion, gain two,
if not three, from other sources. have
looked at this matter fairly and am assured
of the success of the Democratic party at
tie polls next November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15

"THERE WILL BE NOTHING AM
BIGUOUS ABOUT THE DEFEAT OF
Mr.. BLAINE. HE WHO RUNS MAY
CLEARLY READ THE VERDICT IN
ADVANCE \ CANDIDATE IN
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE, AND A
PARTY TOO CARELESS OF ITS OWN
HONOR TO Be LONGER TRUSTED
WITH THE NATION'S."-N Y. TINES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Aleck and Joe the Great DisgruntIed.

Col. Alex Cambell of Louisiana is ve;y
much disgruntled because he was removed
from the National Committee as member
from West Virginia. The Colonel had bet
ter come to Wheeling, July 23d, and con-
suit with Col Joe Gallagher. he will prob
ably join hands with Col. Alex. Chairman
and Col. Joe Secretary. Probably they
can get Col jim Mason for an audience
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
They Will Boycott.

PENNSBoRo. ". Va, July l2.-I will say
after the two State conventions that we are
going to organize this State into litera-
ture society of lrish-Americans to protect
our own interests in the State and see that
we get what representation is due us &C
cording to the percentage of our vote, and
boycott just such as j. H. NJ.
G.. J. E.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
$4,000 TO LOAN.

T HAVE cHAEGE OF TWO THOUSAND
Il dollars to loan Tor nnmher OF years The amount
must he loaned in one loan aud he very amply Sc
cured by uneneumbsred real es<atr in this vicinity.
and the prompt payment Of inieTes. must be as
surrj- EGl.iTeot J. o. EWING.
jes5 No. .i52 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Commissioners Sale.

Tn THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF WHEELING.
Il West Virginia Patrick !. Gilligan, admtnistra-
tor de lonis non Of William Gilgan, deceased, vs..
Thomas Emmett trilligan and Others. In Chancery.
The undersigned special commissioner hereby
gives notice that pursaan - the authority vested
in him by decree made by said Court on the I'D
day Of June, 1884, he will on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Q, A. D. 1894,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder AZ the front door OF the
Court House OF said county, in the city of Wheeling
West Virginia the real estass Of which said William
Gillian died seized and possessed, that Is TO say:
part OF lot number thrty-nine 1884, in the addition
to the city Of Wheeling laid out by William Chap
line and John Eof, and bounded and described rs
follows: Beginning az the B0rth east corner OF said
lot same being the Southwest corner Of Main ana
Twenty. third streets: thence running vestwardy
with Iweny-tbiTd street siXty-0ne teet thence run
ming sOuthwardly and parallel With Main street
tweity-one fee; thence eaxtSardly lnd parallel with
Tventy-third street sxty-ene feet to Main street,
and thence running with Main street 10 the place
OF beginning, being the part OF said nj conveyed TO
said William Gilltgan BY Hannah Huseman go
Others by deed dated June 18th, 1876, and now OF
record among the public land Teoor OF said county
Upon the portion Of said lot Aforesaid there II
erected that and valuable brick building form
erly occupied by said william Gniigan as ssioon
and residence.
Terms OF SALE-Ons-thiTdo Of the purchase money,
and As much more thereof the purchaser shall elect
10 nav cash in hand the day Il sale and the resi-
due thereof payable in two equal instanleutsin one
and two ysaB from the day 81 sale, With interest
from that day the purchaser 10 gre his EOtes Tor
the defersed payments with personal securey there
on satisfactory to the undsscd and the title TO the
property sold to be retained until the payments In
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners.
J. C. HERyKY, AUetisSssS.
kereby certify thsa above named Special Cssa
missioner has giyeR bod and security such In the
peAaty Of S eeo required by law sod Said dscree
THOMAS II DARRAH,
Clerk Of said Court
WEBBING, July ) 1894 jy5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Notice to Contractors.

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIKI
ID Clerks Office oi the Board OF Education unit
noon OF Monday, July -. lS>i for altering and Re
uairiug the Union district school building. Plan,
aud specifications OF the work TO be done can he
al the Office Of ChaS. z. Hamilton, architect, No
1856 Main street Bids must comprise the whole
h. work IL edonc. The Board reserves the riyh
10 reject any or all hid, WN. A WILSON,
Chairman Buildings and Grounds Com.
II II. PENpLETON, Clerk Of Board OF Education
jy7mvNf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
NEW ApvERrIsEmgars.
North Street, n. E. S. S. Picnic.

NTAHAN's GROVE, p. W. X r R..
LNL Wednesday, July 10th, 1854 Adults t0e.
Lhiiaren 2Se. Train leaves depot al SIS - m,
leaves Fifth street at 9 4. m, city time.
Tickets for sale at depot Wilson & Chapman Paint
store, AT Williams Drug Store, at SpargOs Grocery
and On can. jyl5F
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Stockholders MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
N holders OF the Wheeling and Elm Grove r r.
LcMpany called by order OF the Board OF Directors
As evidenctd by a resolution this day adopted by
said Beard will be held at the Office Of said company
N Wheeling, W. Va, on Satuniay, August 10th,
1855 al O'Clock r. ~, Tor the purpose Of acting
proposition 10 he then submitted, 10 execute and
issue bonds, secured by deed OF trust the prop
rrty OF the company and OF tTanSacting such other
business may he presented.
iyl5i Z J. RUTTER, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOR SALE OR REST-A DESIRABLE RESI-
Il DENCE at Elm Grove Enquire OF ABSEE
KEY. aplSe4dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
For Lease.

NOR A TERN OF YEARS MY STORE ROOM
corner of Main and Tenth streets. Possession
given September l, 1884 T. l. LLNN'
iylQb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Strasburg Cottage, Atlantic High
lands, N. ].

S,UPERIOR BOARD, EXCELLENT BOATING
- bathing and fishing; beautiful drives and sen
crv with line views OF the ocean and BAY. Address
Miss BONHAM,
10 East Forty Second Street, New York.
Or a. above. jyl-2awd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

The Sixty-frst session OF this institution will
open October 1St, 1874. Thorough instruction in
Literary Sieaf6e and PrgeSSi0RGl Departments, iiI-
Guiding Lar, Nsdicias Engineering aud A7ricst'EIe
For information apply 20 DR.. JAMES +. HARRI.
son. Chairman OF Faculty, p. o., University OF Va.
srlEa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
Notice to Lien Hdds1

U,O ALL PFRsoSs HoLDIsS
iudrnsnt e osSsrsbs % the tn1v.lb
..nRsSsS = Sasssss "a ninriJ ITO ~ Z,
. 60 a. 4 clas'is< stfset, n v%s.<!ia -
~, tbe,.ss, srssd b E1.ia Hcsnssosi o.
In puSssaass q deesse q tns .ss1 IL ~.
ybcsiinG. u16s In uuss hsssn Pt<.Sia 3,
jecf o. I'D real estsss 70 @..irsa y n
liens tAeTeos. you are Desy voe -,
az s',sss le, 4a y y0sa sD ma ss lssss 60
=. ~. - spy psrs q H. iof sl'ediesssse y, ~
ics. q de- csunty q oAla % 81
~ 7sth DAY Of Jpns, - .s,s Az 4 ~
Given under my Asnd ~ 1870 ~ \ PAIL
nyp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
For Rent.

TIRE STORE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED
by the Famous Haiters, No. lIi2 Main street.
Enquire OF D. q. PHILLIPS, Assignee,
ivi8ra No. g. Twelfth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-15
PETER WELTY & CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lib Main Street.
WHEELING, W. VA

We have Just received by direct importation
large assortment Of Rhine and Narsele Wines Jules
Mumm Co Champagne, Due De Monticello Cham
payne, and large shipment q the celebrated vii.
hens onella Natural Mineral Water, together viii
large invoice from California vineyards, Of tie
Oldest and best brands Of vine known 20 ths trade
such As Mission, AalyHsia, Reeslin,. Angelica RAJ
Zinfandel, &e-, &c. We ara nov making \ speeialty
Of our Case Gooas, which are bo, lied h Is nom ON
choicest brands o. h9uon, ana 70 which ve would
kindly cal The s;teat!oa q re trade, EOS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-13

ri France ancr ID hafag hal fsfehfi ihe
aes S 20 ~ tis DESTINED iar eaemict a
f6iarV Ii r. fnsi relieved ~ iis Hair 4lneh
set tas 20 stnH auitiUr tpd 4aqlles ren li
"a anghleicd sod shimed. fhe boots
sa t1 mako combs
tha edfrasf placed Fl cylinder
- atef IS sfHHsa 4t pressure 81 Inrne
atrfhsnlrraa a cock e niFnfa Hh.cn al
low h. atfafd q he HuH rt thea tHe fl
snafus bro rm unt tat lag n0les ff sold %
NC lnfn hHhdlrs. e6s. ana fhh ednrser
tti Tfhr f1a hesi orc are cnntaffed into
fHHdrst Gre eaicIued q eYludefs ar1 che
Ysrala whoa condemned infm tAe ea'el
80 20 otflanaia n hMHHail q me- con.
adf4Iaa the lase % neafE el aHHeniaea|
salts. There au animal 0i, yleiazf hina
iufEaat Clpisel usueHeida md faful inee
make Use, ins bones ere at#llftd %
malistio efid. which teke eWai tie phn#
Hhaie I'D iiue. iheu obtain tnN eafhannie r
sa5 danla fhe fesuliiaz meat "a rauudcd us
WI5l pots sh. fheH mIEe1 ssh old n4iis Hua
tfat III etefg dose lotion ine Hhuiu If
I'd iHod and gIeidh 8egulhrefH gcuuN
arf iala prns atC 0i Fatah Witd Hhlei tas
ut sh toa residue, ralairinF be shap1 ri
he liuns Ihis e. dissolved IH bHlia7 W4ieF
rast4nipeqHsi saud ariaI uu neis ihg phns
as 70 oi limet anied HFaf Hy suiFhufir aeif
ar g5lCIuea Wtth carbon pradaees ph1s
m ruf fuf infifcf uHieHas
Hs fomHalng GOSH IS lNuN1d 60 DE
pfHzaan blue. and ron uan fffl lnh
atas54 ft tlsu form ne basis uf cyanide %
ea5asailm and pr issio acid iae lH0 MOS
fafHiHla n0lsons hnlWn IN rhemIsEfa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-13

ENuNgEits AND SURVEYOR,