davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14
PACIFIC COAST.


0U0US08 u0uetUu8e0Ces
San FRAxcrsCo, Feb. l3.-ArriveA-
Steamer Empire, from Departure Bay
steamer State of California, frem Port.
land, ship Yosemite, from Tacoma
schooner Corona, from Milton.
Cleared - British steamer Barnard
Castle, for Nanaimo. steamer Oregon
for Astoria, bark Gsrmania. for Nan.
Aimo.
The Taessa 0peea 0ouse DasneA.
TUcsoS. Arizona, Feb. 13.-Shortly
afte: y O'Clock last night the Opera
House on Congress street was discover.
ed to be on fire. In an hour the struc-
ture was consumed. The original cost
was about f2l5,0O aud the building
was the finest of its kind In the Terri
tory. The insurance will reach some
thing like $500. The Opera House
was built about year ago with capital
supplied by home enterprise.
MisisS Ssseks.
BAN FRANCIsCo, Feb. l3.-Alpha LIS,
Belcher Soc, Best 4 Belcher ESQ. Bodie
l0.l7, CLoilar l.96, Consolidated VirRi-
MA 90, Eureka Con. $50, Gould 4
Cory LEO. Grand Prize l5e, Hale i
Norcroas $50, Mexican 2.l5. Ophir s. Is,
Overman SOC, Potosi $50. savage 800,
Sierra Nevada $50, Unisn AIS, Utah
l.SO. Yellow jacket 2.5O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

ton Is growing wore. More houses ars
floating away, and there h only one
days nations Of bread. Plenty has
hseo sent, bot the only mode Of aeeso
10 By boats from Blaisdeils. People At
last have been oompslled 70 make an
appeal to the general public for help.
They say that thousands have been
driven from. their homes. Fully 1000
must be fed daily. while hundreds Of
homes have been swept away.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14
uAsTERN NEWS.
.-.p rasss DIsrArcaEs.


n~allya0 Cba1Beoeeu'
n. Feb. l3.-Dunosn G.
..Ii.knovn athlete. issues
RooA : ~ match Melvin Thompson
Shniss e10O 20 5000 against Johs L.
to- fToo ~ champion, for hard glove
MI . s.,,ker.
fpa. Feb. 13.-rhe miners
ss h.en ous on strike at Buena
yho ~ SINNERS mines for the past
VIZ III have lately adopted Molly
40 n s.cf,cs. and serious trouble 10
uaGo.S Last Sunday nixht Id
sps ..Hu yisited the houses OF nom
49,. - and warned them not 70 &c
49, nnder penalty of being cut TO
ov The warnings had the desired
!, nearly every instance, bnt some
49, continued 70 work, and
- night since mysterloss
e rs pAid them q visit un-
families have become 20
ss,;akep that many contemplate
t H. .vay. Operator Rafferty, stated
nosla.. ss.t tomorrow he would apply
sas ~ sheriff for protection. ine
1900 officials deny all kh""eo8s o'
- unlawful pf0coo"h9'
AVA Waited
rrus Feb. lZ.-St. Louis branch
"a "a. socistv of tho Red Gross has
nnhlic call for money coutribu-
80 n ia of food sufferers II the
Ohio Valley.
cr,.A Lodge. Z. .. u. ".
m. Grand Lodge of Missouri and
.. - of the A. o. L. W met today
~ o,er 800 delegates present, repre-
s;.o II 600 members. The report OF
cnA recorder shows ths order in a
,os,eroos condition. There we're
S.ths last year. and the total dis
s~rsewsuts we're &3A,aO.
sesck oassaslsas.
No. Yo.x. Feb. l3.--U. 3. Thres's.
,sSX: lJ<'s, IN; -, IN American
- Sc, Canada southern b61S, Cen
~ Psei6c 62s<, Chicago. Burlington
"a Ouinoy Tl%, Delaware. Lacka.
- snd Western 1854, Denver aud
~. f3,snde 2Os<, Hannibal aud St. Joe
~ Ianaas and Texas 2laS, Like
~. i0aK, Louisville d Nashville AZ.
NssSiean Central 921<, Northern Paolho
~ Horth western IN. Ohio and Mis-
~ al Z2k, Reading b6l<. Rock Island
n. Paul 93, Texas Pacific II,
i,s;on P.ci6e SOk, United States Ex-
- IS. Wabash. st. Louis and Pa
~ l6k. Pacific Y5's I9A Erie I1SS, Pa
s;6e Nal ~, Panama %, New York
Gsstral TN, Wells, Fargo l. Go. ll3.
vsNsrn Union 76. New Jersey Central
n. Canads Pacific 5+H. Petroleum
frm q 1854.
On wall street.
Nxv Yosx. Feb. 13.-(}0vern,osnts
80 for 1 per cents. Railroads loser.
iaoeks opened irregular and declined q
GK psr cent. Manitoba was excep-
,Sooaiiy weak. falling Cd 2 per cont TO
e. Before the first call the temper OF
Isolation strengthened, and the list
ssoeeally moved up k@lA per cent.
II the afternoon speculation was IRE
eujsv, bot in tho main 6rm. Later a
ND Was made ON Oregon Transcon-
tineutsl and Union Pacific, the former
falling TO 1871 and the latter TO 7S1s. In
elpsina dealings the market Was strong
asd buoyant, with material increase
4 ths volume Of business, and there
vas some large buying BY PROMINENT
on the call side. Tho Govern
be Committee of the New York Stock
Exchange ct q meeting today listed
no, OOO, GOO additional 6 per cent first
mortgage bonds Of the Oregon Il Call
Ioruia Railroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

- ~ Aaisik the Cornish poet, Who
easaos Of ono thousand and one
~ seyms and prose. which we're
snsi By Lonefellov, has Just
49, ss0outh. aged IS. The con Of
often. in his early days Of
- Ink made of the juice Of
In 1854 10 eos the prixs
re -. - poem on the ieroeutary Of
os,,s3 Although, = be saysin bis
~ my life has been one
~ 10. ~, have been content.
k ~ ~ epng are hstteg than = sir
\ Ssssa escan." Six years AGO Lord
neeared him Q grant VI
b. - Royal Ronniy fund. but
= luse By the uuspenoioa
BANK. NJ. 0ladAona
- . asan4 of enc from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

CoLuMsrm, Feb. l3.-B0th branches
Of tn. Legislature paassd q bill today
sppropriatin0 t0O, 90 10 the Ohio river
sufierers. The members also sent
purss III $50 10 the Relief Committee.
Several bills we're passed ausnorix'nR
the river counties 70 bpFrov money Tor
local relief and 10 build bridges and
ombankmenta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

KAxsAs CRY, Feb. i2.-Irains are al
ordered abandoned at this place 70
nieht. There are heavy vashooea on
The international railway. nsar !ndian,
IN md Sveesv stsr. 4 cold nosshsr ara
siese occurred Lass night. stock nsve
saSsssd greatly q SHERMAN. Texas. in y,
-. 49, nine day 4 fearful rain fell
thsrs throoehoat the nighe The Tsxas
Paoinc Railway b waahsd away eooos
too miles vrss Of tern, and all com-
Sr.ieafion cot OF excsp: BY wires
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

DAyroa, Ohio, Feb. IA pqolic
meeting vas held tonight. at vhiSn .
resolution vas adopted pesitioning the
Lsaislasurs 10 appropriate oo;ooO Tor
The relief Of hood su6erers IN OHIO. a
snecin meeting Of TIE City Coanca vas
called, q which tie action OF ses e'sa
nnne vns endogso4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14
AZ Lou1sv1lle.

LoursvrLL.. Feb. lathe river has
risep six inches sinee noon, and nov
stands a. feet 5 inches. IL has besa
raining torrents all shc afternoon, but
has turned much colder and y now
aleeting. A strong cold Wind 10 blowing,
which will cAuss the Waves g do great
damage to flooded property. The waters
from Bear Grass creek arc up over the
bridge, On the roadway and are nov
runpiua over the street. for some DIS
tauce. IL il expected that the Highest
pOint sttained last year will be reached
he uioht
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

AURORA, Feb. 12.-Shordy before Ten
tonight, . hsavy storm ct rain ano vino
passsd over from the northwest. ~ 10
feared that the result here ana 9 Law
renosburR will b terrible. 4ominR
alone can reveal ths result. Twodweu-
inoS drifted down the river absut nine
o'clock. supposed 70 b from Lavrscce-
burg. At ten o'clock the water y zen
inches above the water mark Lass Fso-
ruary. and till rising.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 1.-the British Minis
ter at Cairo telegraph that after the
rebels entered Sinkat they put everyone
to the sword.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

) Ths Treasurer Of the United States
neGived from \ bank in Ohio two pack
~ IspessentinR $1,000 each. One
egeeai1sd tA70. the other Two pieces Of
6nnel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

10 NeWb uSoU G8WtSBs
The suspense over the failure to hear
news from LawreuoeburR grows more
painful, but it 10 tempered BY the belief
that il serious disaster involving loss
of life had occurred some means would
have been found 70 get word to Au-
rora. Ind.
AuRoxA, Ind Feb. l3.-No news from
Lawrencebura. Many houses were seen
floating down this mosnine, and the
anxiety 10 areat. The water 10 noe ms
inc an inch an hour. and moro dwell
in0s \ n fnnnlinU NReY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

~. Grand Lodge of Missouri and
100. of the A. .. L. W met today
~ o,ee 800 delegates present, repre-
~ II 600 members. The report OF
~snd recorder shows tbs order IN a
,oseseoas condition. There we're
S.shs lsst year. and the total dis
ss.s.msnts we're &f34, 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-14

Thsss was brilliant assembly At the
M House, Il boing the occasion Of
na1eot Arthur's firss official rocep-
- u tAo season. Members Of the
1lplsuatie corps we're in full court uni
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24

The New York EGdmaner, in an ar
ticle on the silver craze" attributes
the present depression of business to
the initiation of the currency with silver
dollars and certificates. The one and
only sure indication of an inflated cur
rency has always been held to be the
high price of the necessaries of life.
As the present dull times are con-
fessedly due to an overstock of these,
in consequence of large crops with a
lessened foreign market for our unpro-
tected agricultural products, and an
over-manufacture under the stimulus
of our unreformed war tariff, for our
protected products, it would seem as if
the EGaminer were little off in its po-
litical economies. But it would be an
oddly indeed to see New York re-
ligious weekly that did not voice the
interests of the bullionists of that great
city. AS to imitation, the simple fact is
that for more than ten years a slow con-
traction of the currency, relative to the
population, has been going on. There is
not as much money of all sorts, per head
of population, in circulation now, as
there was in 1874. There has been a
larger increase of gold than of silver, but
the EGaminer does not seem to know
that one initiates as much as the other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24
Fair Trade.

A tariff on foreign imports that is
unreasonably high, like our unreformed
war tariff, can be looked upon as moth
ing else than law forbidding the peo-
pie to buy in the best market. We
have been tickled, here along the
Canada line, to see how eager some of
our high tariff friends are to smuggle.
They do not see their inconsistency.
yet they give themselves away entirely.
For if they, as individuals, revolt from
and violate the laws which they are so
earnest for, when they are talking pol
itics, what is it but practical confess
sion of the injustice of those laws ?
They will run considerable risks to
evade them themselves, and yet they
curn with indignation upon men who
will not smuggle, because they will
not break even an unjust law, and
charge them with being bought by
British gold!' Fair trade, such trade
as intelligent farmers want, will not
put duties up until we can hardly buy
what we want, or sell what we raise.
This is to kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs. And when it comes right
down to a personal thing, the plan so
earnestly contended for is as eagerly
repudiated Those of us who live
along the international boundary see
this done very often.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24
Chicken Pie.

A correspondent, referring to some
cases of sickness from eating chicken
pie, asks us if we can explain it, We
think we can. We have never heard
of chicken meat poisoning anybody
when cooked in other ways. Now let
us look at what is peculiar about
chicken cooked in a pie. 1t is sur
rounded by paste made of some fatty
substance moulded up with flour, and
enclosing the meat on all sides, making
a nearly air-tight covering. Now if the
top crust has free openings made in it,
this i'll effect of air-tight baking, the
sickness called "pot-pie poisoning"
does not occur. Plainly, something of
a volatile nature that is injurious, has
been retained in the pie, when sickness
occurs from its use. What this is, is
unknown, but our observation has
shown us that such pie has, when cold,
slightly acid taste, so that it is prob
ably volatile animal acid that causes
the sickness. This acid is generated in
the slow cooking of the pie, and unless
it has a chance to escape it must be
eaten. The remedy is plain. Either
make large openings before baking, or
remove the top crust the moment the
pie is taken from the oven, setting the
dish on warm part of the stove, and
replacing the crust just before bringing
it to the table. If the meat cools in a
tight crust, there is danger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24

The hardest pear that we have fully tes-
ted is the Onondaga, or Swans Orange.
The tree has never been injured by the
hardest winters. 1t bears young, and
produces a large, handsome yellow pear
of very good quality. Like most other
pears it requires some skill in ripening
it to develop the proper flavor. 1t
keeps considerably longer than Flemish
Beauty, or nearly through November
in northern Vermont. Another pear
of finer quality, though not so large as
any of the above named, is the Sheldon,
and still another is the Grand Isle
The former is native of northern
New York, and the latter is a Seeding
produced by Benjamin Macomber of
Grand Isle, VT. A fine large Seeding
of Mr.. Macomber's, in eating through
October, has been named by him the
cdr. Hoskins Pear" 1t is a Seeding
of the Flemish Beauty, and has the mer-
its without the faults of that variety
The latest hardy pear we know of is
the Winter Nelis, which will keep until
Christmas. 1t is of medium size and
fine quality. Easter Beurre, which
keeps until spring, is not sufficiently
hardy for the colder localities.
The Comet pear otherwise called the
Lawson) is New Jersey Seeding but
lately introduced. 1t is an early kind,
large and handsome, but it has not yet
been tested in New England, and the
chances are against its being valuable
in northern Vermont.
We are now engaged in testing some
seven or eight varieties of pears, cions
of which were brought from Russia in
1882 by Professor Budd of the Iowa
Agricultural College and Mr.. Glib of
Canada. These are all from intensely
cold regions, many hundred miles north
of the latitude of Vermont, and will
undoubtedly prove iron clad against
climate. In their native locality they
are productive and of good quality, and
it is greatly to be hoped that these
characteristics will be found in them
here. AT any rate they will give us
an "iron clad " race, from which to
raise seedlings and crosses that will, in
time, make pear growing less hazard
Gus and uncertain in the colder parts
of our country. But it will be some
time before we can know much about
their merits by personal acquaintance
with their fruit. Ten years from now
it may be different, and we can then
say which are the most desirable among
them. Such things have to be waited
for.
In reply to S. c. It's last question, we
can say that we have had very nice pear
trees from the nursery of L. NJ. Macom-
Der, North Ferrisburgh, Vt. Write to
him for prices and other information.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

Works through the blood, regulating, tonin0
and invigoroti,,9 all the functions of the body.
Sold by druggists. Price 81, or six for IS.
C. ]. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24
Hardy Pears.

5. G. t., of Barnard, Vt, writes as
follows: Z" i understand that you are
considerably engaged in the cultivation
of fruit trees as well as small fruits.
and hence / take the liberty to inquire
OF you in relation to pear trees. l wish
to get a half-dozen trees which are
adapted to this latitude. / have two
trees, Clapp's Favorite and Flemish
Beauty. They have never borne any
fruit, but the Flemish Beauty / do not
like for eating, the other kind have not
seen. | have seen in the agricultural
papers cut representing the " Comet
Pear y; are you acquainted with it, and
is it as represented, and where can the
trees be had? and will you please in
form me of two or three kinds of each,
fall and winter pears of the best sorts,
and where they can be had and the
price, and when is the best time to
transplant trees?"
REPLY BY AGRICULTURAL EDIToR.-
The two varieties of pears that our cor
respondent already has, are among
the hardest sorts. Clapp's Favorite
is considerably earlier than Flemish
Beauty, being of about the season of
the Bartlett. If picked quite green
it will ripen and color in the house,
even better than on the tree, where, if
it is left too long, it will rot at the core,
while still appearing fair on the surface.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24

Vermonters Land of the best quality
almost at your own price, a first-class
soil, good markets, climate no colder
than northern Vermont, and room
enough for million of people, where
now less than fifty thousand are livingl
A better wheat country than Dakota,
and grass country unexcelled in
America! But OIL il is not twelve
hundred miles away.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24

IT has always been understood in this
country, says Meehan, that trans
planted tree is safer for being pruned,
but the pruning generally consisted of
shortening in all the branches, strong
as well as weak. But it is now found
that the tree should not be shortened
in, but merely thinned out All the
weaker branches should be cut out,
and the strong ones left. 1t is not pos
sible to pound the earth too tight about
transplanted tree.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24
agricultural.

~ This department is wholly under the control
of the agricultural editor, T. II. HosKINs, MD,
Newport, w.t. and he alone is to he held responsible
for the opinions herein expressed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24

A. w. CHEEvER, editor of the Ne,o
England Farmer, says that five acre
corn field of his was MANFRED six years
in succession with commercial fertili-
zers alone, and that it brought as good
crops as other portions of the farm,
upon which stable manures were used.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24

THAT suggestive farm philosopher,
j. b. Olcott of Connecticut, says that
there is something CHASTITY about the
chemical fertilizer business when wheat
itself is selling at about its manurial
value.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-09

wears, such as Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Avers;ors to Society,
Iinaess Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
8uid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
ether diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR. MINTIr, who is a regular physician
Gra1uate OF the University Of Pennsyivania)
VII agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for q case Of this kind the VITAL RES
rORATIVE (unGer his special advice and treat
nent) will not cure, or for anything impure or
injurious found in it. DR.. MINTIE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
staviee, including analysis Of urine. S.. Price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, $50 a bottle, or four
times the quantity. s.: sent to any address
upon receipt Of price, or c. o. D., secure frt M
observation and in private name if desired, BY
L. A. MINfIE, NJ D.,
II koarney ST., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
ssle applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
1e.as transactions.
DR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-EEP-
ARErICUN- cures all kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea. gleet, leucor-
shoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
say bottles for s..
DIR MIN1IE'S DANDELION PILLS are tie
seat and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
"a she market. For sale by all druggists.
ianlSt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

This Great
SIREN r. h q N.
Ing kCmedy
an q n or 9 q
TONIC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice. and
CURES W 1T II
q n FAILIN G
@ E r TAIN TY
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
Ito w o a KIN esq
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-09

Sprematorrhm, f,rOsIwterrlase, Emissions,
ImpOtency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and lsIAS OF MANHOOD, IN
all Its com plicstiOns. and frOsn
whaterer cWuse produced. 1t en-
riches and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
tive organs. and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, semiIe losses with the
urine, ETC., 80 destructive to mind and body.
II Is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY And
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
ing from the evil effects OF yOuth b.
full indf.cTet ton or exc. 80. sp-eiy
thOrnuEh and permanent CURE
ls GUARANTEED. Price, 81. so per
items and advice, SO. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price, or @. Q. D. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-09
The Great English Remedy

Is a never faEin
cure for NeryOu
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, SEM
al Weakness,
L ost Manhood,
Lmpotency, Pros
tatorrhea, faraly-
sis and ali the ter
rible effects Of
Sell Abuse, youth
full ;ollies and ex-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-09
ID II. SP In II Ely,
Hc. u KeaTny Street.
; Treats All Chronic and Special Diseases.

young Men
uTh0 May be Suffering from the
~ effects Of youthful foi!ies or indiscretion
will DO well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar OF sui
=, sesing humanity. DIR. Spinney will guarantee
10 forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weak
.Gess or private disease OF any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many Ct the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent eyac uations
q the bladder. often accompanied by slight
Earting or burning sensation and a weak ening
oi the s, stem in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de-
POSTS ropy sediment will cfsen be found. and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color will be Of thin milkish hue,
-eenin changing to dark and torpid appear
snce. There are mang men VIII" die Of this diff
tcalfy, ignorant Of the cause, which is the Sec
end stage Of seminal weakness. DIR. s. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
healthy restoration II the genito urinary
egyanS.
Office Hous-10 to and 6 to 8. Sundays,
6on 10 to IL .. m. Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice, IS.
Call Or address DIR. SP1NNEY & CO..
NO. IL Kearny St. San Francisco
jan2lu