davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
STATE NEWS AND VIEWS.

Planters cannot now hurl ana
themas at the weather. 1t is SO
alolable in every respect that we
feel assured it WAS designed fxpreS
sly to suit their requirements.
= FeIiciana isentineI. Wy
About one hundred cadets an
swered to the first roll call at the
State University this morning, Tue
propects are good foraA attendance
of over two hundred during the SEES
sion.- Capil6lGm Advocate
Those deservtdly popular insiitu
lions the GermanIa Insurance Com
pany and tlermania Savings Bank,
have adorned their elegant Camp
street headquarters i'll "a very baud
some manner indeed. Their build
ing is one of the most attractive
Architectural ornaments of the city.
-IItrm.
Grinding wa~ begun Oh the West
over and Allendale plantations in
the early part OF the week, but rs
Vel we have not learned the results.
There was a serious breakdown at
WestOvpr Tuesday that delayed
operations several days. Port Al
leu Sugar Planter.
The weather has been dry and hot
until we felt the Influence of lie
cold wave from Texas, Of the tenth.
We have had on first Fan weather ,
aud its influence will b,. favorable to
The cane crop, which will ripen mo, {
III idly. There is yet con>i era
be length of green top to the plant
canc.- Pioneer OF Assumption.
The Republican District Commit
tee, tor The Second Congressional
District, met yeSteld y, aud nomi
mated Judge Michael ilHln, of 81.
Cuatlrs parish, their candidate
Tor Congr IS 20 ill the vdra rcA OF
Z the ticker cans Il hy the a, ciiaatioa
Of Mp. Il. ilrrwlg Judge Hahn
4 is also the nominee Of the Cons rva
tive Republican party, and til In
d pendent and Labor party. He
has, therefore. the support Of all tbs
Republican elements. Although al
lirSi aNerSr 20 entrrinN the CuntpS
he has been 81 warmly urged tC
run thai he found it very diff
cul to sIcclln J, and e nsent, Il to thu
nnninit ipn. Judge Hahn now oc
cupirS The be lch AS Judge of Ii,
! Twcnl y Sixth Judicial District, It
whieiofficc he has he ntwice elected
IL has a host of friends, both Re
ptblican aud Democratic, and vii
) prove a formidable opponent t,
Judge .i"usTon- PicaS ane.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
DISTRACT COURT.

TheDistrict Cnuia, curry Term, opened Mon
day Inst, and adjourned TO Thursday. AFR. T.
I. Tsiereinan. Was appointed foreman Of the
Grand Jury.
The following cases We're decided:
Willie Z. Wright, ntenced So fine OF
til ee lnOiltls PAL isil PRISON.
Cteodoiy Duplantief, 80 tine u 0ls daa
parish prison
Ems ! slAn.el. ~ fine or thace m, his par.
ish
Dmp Poster. six hours paris prison, fer
stealing sugar cane FROM Mr. eon Sarpy.
Gas iiNst for io@iuY, Satuld. 49,
State Is MstsAa' GreeL, alias Buddy Green.
Sims Miller.
a. q Narcisse Martin.
Tuesday ~.
a. Z" Frank kunerts.
?" CelestiD Hunsley
= John AID xal der.
Wednesday ~
Widow Jos. Maitrene VS.. B.Eriker.
jos b. Friedman va. +. Roberts
Yale q Bowling VS. Mrs Il. Blumrch
Opposition of AIRS. Rousset.
Friday, 18th,
John Lyel, plead guilty Of assault with a
dangerous weapon was sentenced 10 $40 fiDe
or one year parish prison.
TOhy Bovee, asHsult, not guilty.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18

The officials of the Texas and
Pacific road are very much enconr
aged at the large freight traffic
" hich the road is now handling, and
they say that the freight service is
constantly improving, and that they
are doing all they eau 10 hasten the
forwarding of cotton shipments from
points along the road to this city.
The 4. aud p. was kept qnire busy
handling trains yesterday, as the
idanihst showed that 1t delivered
here 344J bales of cottOn.-I lines
DemnNrat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
DENVER. conc ADO. Arn,L and,

DENVER. CoLu ADD. APRIL and. is
Dr. B,J. RendW q o., Gents; -F5us ytals
ago while III the employ of a. z. iehe1 u Co,
Danvers, Mass, we had a horse That become
spawned turing the first year of mys ay with
them, and ,emained 80 ior fur years, though
we us d every remedy we knew Of W cuald
lear of but OF M avail Some time during tn,
fifth year, flor WAS in til il employ brtwrei
awe and siN yeafH), we were recommended b
try il aaa.i's .,p4viu Cure, and after using i
two nsYn,hs thl Horse Was cured the rnla 10
ment avlng heen entirely removed. an | / liu
heicvcing'it t. hn vtlu be medicine fiilll
recommend il to Al wha have DC tsioii to la
It. RESPECTFULLY.
2, H. LYONS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
STATE Of Louisiana.
26'h JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES,

BY virtue of an order of court issued on the
10th day "a July, 1874 and entered on the min
ntes OF this court on the 18th day OF July 1884.
The terms of the Goth Judicial district Court
in aud for the parishes Of Jefferson, St Charles
and n. John the Baptist are established as
follows:
JURY TERMS.
JehersOn-First Monday of Apr il g. Fourth
Monday in'Novcmber.
81. Jharles-First Monday of NAV and
second onday OF October
st J"hn the BGpust-hirst Monday of June
and first Monday Of November.
CIVIL TERMS.
JefersOn-First Monday OF july and 2nd
Monday OF January.
St ghtr.es--Nsst Ionday of February and
ourth 4oH3ay OF July.
ST. DOM Baptist First Monday of March
d Third Ionday OF ADJUST.
IN testimony MheIeOi have hereunto set my
and affixed my official seal al the parish
j, t Char on this 9th day of October, A. ID !,
j. &. TRICHE,
btpufy Clerk of Cnul T.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18

70 COMMUNICATIONS handed IN later than
wednesday evening, win lay over until file
week following,
s-6rAll communications must be witten on
one side Of the paper. VI
a-gtIle full name and address Of the wri.
tor must accompany each communication, not
for publication but as II matter OF. good faith,
1R@ Communications of u personal charac
Ter will not be fecognize,l, unless from res
ponsibe mlrties. In such cases charge VI
W 81 asquRre Willie made. st...4
tsFrW carbohydrates from
oil parts Of this and neighboring parishes.
gsv-News and interesting local items res.
pectflllV solicited. ota F
To- OuK HEADERS CAN HELP Us
greatly, ii, when writing to or buying goods
from our advertisers, they will simply SAY
they saw their cards inithis paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
on THIhTY DAY TEAL.

The Won &c lFIro, Ma,shn Mich Nil
send Dr.Dye's &c ebl atr,i Electt1-Voit lie Neit
aud Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty day
to men Iyoun, or oldJ vino are afflicted viii
n,Iyous debility, lost vitality md kindle,
troubles, guaranteeing speedy aHd conIIiht
restoration of health and manly Wgor. al
dress Hs ubovo.--N. B.-N0 risk ia neurrcda
thirty days trial is allowed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
III o " 40 u
TO THE TAx-gAYERs FOR gHr PAR 81 OF
ST. CHARLES.

Notice is ereby given to I'LL taxpayers nf
The pa'ish of 81 ,Charlas.that Their Statelaiish,
ieVec ana poll X fur year 29 rs at tort
in the tax rolls on file in this Office and fhe
mortgage tlice OF til parish are now due and
e1liecriblt:
That taxes dun on NOV ahle rro rcrty are
delinqu Mt since ia tis dly OF Oc,nhel, S8l.
and ny Liable t, zure an, sal, nd vii
bar q rec per cent interest per moa ilnm
December 3ist S4 ,uutiI paid. Aud thuse due
IN immayabe property will brcone Geinuucnt
ON the 3lst las ni December, SSl, from viii b
dare theA viii bear one per cent. interest per
mentl until raid
Those wishing t. avoid costs anil seizure viii
do well to make prompt payment, s the pre-
visions OF IL Revenu' Laws vi this state will
be s,ric'ly enforced.
LEWIS DRY,
SHERIFF & Elk OFFIcIo TAx-CoLLEoToR.
Shoriil7s Office. st Charles parish, Oct s. 1884.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
Southern UniEeISity.

The Collegiate, the Normal and tlr Prepar-
arory Departments of tins Ilsttutbn will be
opened oct. i, 1884. students dmimng to
enter any II these DEPARTMENTS sh@id apply
promptly, We will have apparatus for iilus.
tratng The patpral sciences, aud alttudents
of advanced eou SEES will have TN proper
attention and instruction. students Who enter
the Normal Dtpartm ut wiz receiW special
instruction. sud attention.
taralogu may be obtained by APPLYING to
Nj. l., A. Martinez, editor, Louisiana Shndard
New Orleans.
For further information or cataloguea apply
to the President,
=. IL nARpIA,N
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
HAHNylLLE, OCT. IS, 1854,
ADVERTISING RATEs.

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Comprising the parishes OFF efferson st Charles
st. john, Sc. Jainrs aud ii tnat part vi New
Orleans above Julia street, gsfr
For CoNeREss, Hon. MICHAEL HAHN.
OF ST. Charles.
on piltform .of prote tioa to tho sugar and
riceintoeNsta, he elcvi 10 i0fth~woiEing men,
the Improvement of rha ,tississiipi r,ver and
peace aud goodwill Among all 0nI people.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18

The United States now makes
one fifth If the iron and cir tonrt h
OF the steel o. the world. and it fur
nSheS one half of the gold aud one
half OF the silver Of the worlds sun
ply.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
FOR SALE.

A large plantation in StCliarles parish, right
bank; well equipped and Buildings in thorough
repir,to be sold as wholeor in lots to suit
purchasers.
For further information apply to
j. c. LEBoURGEoa Convent, P. o.,
st. James, OF to J. B MARTE, Hahnville, La,
or to Nj ssrs, LAFTrTE & pUFILao. New Or
leans
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
NOTTdE.

The attention Of our planters is called to the
fact that the Messrs. Maddre Bros of Fashion
plantation stO e, two mics below Hahnville
have on hand and for sale. an assortment Of
eiloice barrel slaves. which will be sid son
terms. Gallon them before pur-
cha. in Z elsewhere.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
Registration Notice.

--O-O-O--
Public notice is hereby given to all citizens
of he parish of {. Charles who have not been
registered IN this parish and those VIII have
removed rom one Ward or Precinct to another
since tae last election, that the Registration
9iite viii he opened at the
COURTHOUSE, August -, Is. Y, 2S, 90, 30
lst Ward, IiceSte Da,eHSb0SVg's St0i t. Sept.1 ,
. q. Meyers, Sept. 81,
I'd " Darts Place, sept. 80
LII " BoHtte Station. = PIT SO.
+" Bayou DIES AHemahdS, Chas l.. Hop
kn's Stur Sept. 1911.
Sd % ChaS Roth IL Co., Store, Sept 1918.
9Th Derby Landing, sept. 10 is.
Courthouse again. n, m Sept. 18th To October
3ist 1881, except sundays and legal holidays.
ON I'm MCAERAN,
Assessor.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
NOlItE

bay creole mare ,ab0tt AZ hands high,
yea rs old, pprscd to lnge been stolen, WAS
ca pfurtti ~ Peter I}r wn constable of the 80
ward, on Wednesday, 0rtl. The ewner viii
come forward, prove properly aud pay charges
or it will he disposed OF according TO law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18

DR. Casper recommends Keudeirs SPAWN
Cure in fhg highest terms, aud thousan,h Of
ointment llhNsisiMns do Ghe same. See adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
TEXAS cow BOY! P 1 n: ; s;s:t

journal of Tex $. All bout the cattI kings
aud great herds of the West. the land and
farm interests; $5.000in premiums given away
to suhscrih rs. No Inducements ever offered
before to either canvasseror subscriber by any
responsible publishing holsc; 10000 agents
wute at once. Send for crcnlaii.
Address TEXAS COW BOY. Dallas. Texas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18

Mr.. oaipy in behalf of the plant. rs and
property Iwners of the left bank OF the riyel.
in this parish. having pres ntcd IL memorial to
the Police Jury soliciting an appropriate N lor
the rcpdits aud maintenance of the .sNeos vi
SAID bank, Mr.. Br1u offered the following ruso-
iutiUus winch were adJpteu.
Resuiveu, that the application of the Gem
mittet oil planters and property owners Of tIlt
lett bank to transtgF to the Miss. Valley Il. H.,
Co the apprO pIlation made al the last meeting
fOl loVee repairs ON tIe left bank is .tcciVes,;
Resolved her that in adGiti ii 10 fne sun
of one thousand dollars already appropliat Il
Tor levee repairs. "a further sum of five hundred
dollars is hereby appropriated TO cover all
expenses ot removing rice hunes, cutting out
craytish holes, etc. ON tn leyees OF the left
bank;
Resolved, that the parish treasurer is leby
au horned T., pay over on demand 10 Mess. =
Eiailo ,.usJ .tad Leon Sacpy as Pudee Jurors uf
the 1911 otnk titu tthe taet receipt therefor,
the ltll am dunt "a fifteen hundred d iars; SAID
ainuuni To DE ptaced by them ia tbc .evee repair
innA Oi che Miss. Valley IL. IL. Co., and to he
considered as Mi appropriation 60 cover al
levee works that may Der qulle1 on the levees
81 IN lett bank.
Resolved, that al opdinau as IN conflict with
the present one are hcreb. leJeaied,
Tie following We're next pres nted ami
adopte,:
Resolved, that an appropriation of Que huir-
dred and h,tS dollars pa3ab.e ont OF tue O..n-
uuSths Auiitl - uttcug hUde To ueittiy IaH
EXPENSES Oi tae larish commissioner at the
Worlds Exposition and assist him iii pre- s.ul
ing the Parish exhibit, s;ud fund t. be paid
III any time before November ii 81 by Warrant
OF the President OF the Police Jury
Resolved that The resolution adopted 10y tile
Police Jury at /. 5 meeting held on the first
September 1864, winch edAs ts follows:
Resolved that in addition To the other
ievee REPAIRS the iGVee inspector Is hereby
lutaorized TO let out all WORKS IOr cutting our
and rcfi.ing al cay fish hoies in the leve,,s,
and on his measu, ement 0t the ,wnrA the Parish
shall pay Tor one malt vi the une at the rate
OF twenty cents per cu0,e yard, be anIeaded
tbs to Ie,ttt:
Resolved that in addition to the other levee
repairs the ieyee Inspector for thu ris lit bank
Oh the river is hereby autAoriz d to let out an
works tor cutting nut and retiuiug al cray tish
hol,s ia tiI0 icy Ats and ON his measurement ui
the work the PARISH snail pay Tor the same at
the rate OF twenty cents per cubic yard.
The meeting was tn II adjourned.
Il. L. BAUDoUlN,
Secretary Police Jury.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18
j. II nARRIaN.

TT EYNE Agents wanted for auheijtic
XXI 0sMH tditonot has life. Publshed at
OAE1AAIAA augusta, his hume. largest
cheapest, beg. BY
the renowned historian and hiographA Col
tonwell, " hose life of Garfield, publishedlhy us
outsold the twenty Others by 60, 100 OsE,iis
every ho4ll e, or published i'll t. is world; man,
agents are sell ng fifty daily. Agents aismak
iuA fortunes. All new beginners suce@ full:
grand chance Tor them S43, 80 made by aady
~ ut the FIRST day, Terms most liberal. Pa
ticulats iree. Better send p cents Tor postage,
etc, IN free outfit, now ready, including large
pros pes tus b9Gk,uid save valuable time
ALIEN & Co, Augusta. Maine
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-18

ENhIS PAPER may be found on file ut Geo.
ROwell a. COS Newspaper Advertising
bureau Nv Spruce eta where adyettaingcun,
tracls may be made for il IN NEW YORK.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10
Nevada Nickel.

As the discovery of nickel on this
 coast has opened q new field of min
 ing industry, and one which has
 every indication of becoming equal
 to the Comstock in richness, the
 Record Union concluded to gather the facts. In this discovery, as in
 hundreds of other great finds, these
 mines have been lying for years in
 plain sight of tHe stage road where
 people constantly, travel without
 even notice. Samples of the ore
 have been sent to different assayers
 for copper, but none ever took the
 trouble to anaIyze the rock until 1t
 was sent to this city. In 1882 sam
 pies of this ore were sent to Charles
 Bell for copper assay. Upon ex-
 animation 1t was found to contain a large per cent of nickel. More of the ore being secured, 1t was anal yzed, proving the first result. Upon this showing ". $. Bell was sent to discover the locations, and succeeded in finding the richest and most val
 uable nickel property ever discovered. Tae discovery being kept as secret d possible, nothing was known as to is extent uHiIl recently. The prop cry Is Iocvted in the northern part of Churchill county, Nevada. The prol erty has been well prospected and tj,e largest bodies of this miner al exposed that has ever been known. The nickel ores of Pennsylvania average but ? per cent; they are re- duced on the ground to 15 per cent, and sent to Camden. N. J., where they are again reduced and the min eral extracted. Tbe nickel found in Oregon has also been opened, but to what extent cannot be ascertained. Thirty tons of the Nevada nlckel was sent to London which graded Z94 per cent. These mines are the only ones yet discovered that carry uniformly the three distinct clements, viz: Arsenui~et, which is a greylsh metal lie red; arseniatc, a beautiful apple green; and ar5enite, having dark metallic luster. As developments progress the former characters are merged into the latter. caused by l non-oxIdation. Several samples 5bewn to reporters have assayed, both by Edwin Booth of San Fran cisco. and Charles Bell of this city, 65a and 664 per cent, being the rich est ever discovered in the world.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10

A man at Ogden, who brought a suit for divorce from his wife because she was a scold, explained to the Court rather ingenious means he had devised to silence her when she was quarrels6me, and by which he had been enabled to live with her for ten years. He knew that she had perfect horror for rats, and soon after their marriage he kept a supply of them on hand. When her temper got the better of her he would let one out of its cage into the room sad 1t always silenced her.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10
The Cherokee Rose.

The Cherokee rose is made more
 fragrant by the following legend:
 An Indian chief of the Seminole tribe was taken prisoner by his ene- mics, the Cherokees, and doomed to torture, but became so seriously i'll that 1t became necessary to wait for his restoration to health before com miting him to the fire. And as he lay prostrateo by disease in the D in of the Cherokee warrior, the daughter of the Iatter-a younN dark-faced maiden-was his nurse. She fell ID love with the young chief tain, and, wishing to save his life, urged him to escape, but he would not do so unless she would flee with him. She consented. Yet, before she had gone far, lmpelled by soft regret of leaving home, she asked permission of her lover to return home for the purpose of bearing away some memento of it. So, re- tracing her footsteps, she broke twig from the white rose which climbed up the poles of her fathers tent, and preserved it during her flight through the wilderness, and planted 1t by the door of her new home Tn the land of the Seminoles.And from that day this beautiful flower has always been known between the capes of Florida and throughout the Southern States as the Cherokee rose.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10

For several years a record has beer kept of the health of the six hun dred and seventy two persons em- ployed in the aniline color works al Hochst-on-the- Main, in order to as certain the extent to which the an1- line colors are liable to injare people handling them. The result has shown that the more poisonous com pounds have caused few mild cases of ailment, but Doctor Grandhomme finds that the average mortality of the work people has been low. It happens therefore that users of coal tar colors have little to fear from poisoning.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10

Charles Dickens once received a check for G1,OO0 from Holloway, which was placed at the authors dis posaI on condition that one line ol complimentary reference to Hollo- ways cures should al pear in the book which Dickens was then pub fishing in monthly numbers. Dickens sent the check back by the messen ger who brought 1t without any answer at all.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10

], A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper Is that in which the sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that on which the sleeper which carries the sleeper while he sleeps runs. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps m the sleep CT the sleeper carrles the sleeper over the sleeper under the sleeper until the sleeper which carries the sleeper jumps off the sleeper and wakes the sleeper in the sleeper by striking the sleeper under the sleep CT, and there IS no sleeper in the sleeper on the sleeper.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10

Sheridan once succeeded admir- ably Tn entrapping noisy member who was in the habit of interrupting every speaker with cries of "Hear! hearp' Richard Brinsley took an op- portunity to allude to a well known political character of the time, whom he represented as a person who wished to play the rogue, but had only sense enough to play the fool. "Where," exclaimed Sheridan. in continuation, and with great em- phasis,- where shall We find more
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10
Silver filming in California.

After suffering a relapse and re m aiming under a cloud for several years, this branch of inning IS again looking up i'll California, and the State may even be expected to soon come to the front as a producer of silver bullion. Ibls IS based on the large output of silver last year in San BernardiDo county, and the prospects that the same may be ma taIiallV increased the current year. Without admitting the extravagant cloims advanced for these mines by the local press off that way, there is no denying that their record so far has been a good ore, nor IS there much question but they will be able to greatly augment their product hereafter. The mineral territory Is extensive, the metalliferous veins are numerous, and the ore generally of high grade. If now, the deposits prove permanent, the future of these mines may be looked upon as assured, the railroads that strike across or near that country, removing in part the great impeachment that heretofore checked the development of its re sources.
 What railroads are doing for this eastern section of San Bernardino they are tending to accomplish also for Alpine, lnyo and Mono counties
 our other leading silver producers where, also, mining for tbls metal has undergone much improvement of late. We hear of some new smel-
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-10
TIE EYPERT SPEcIiIIzT.

DIR. ALLEN, AS IS WE'LL K's OWN. IS 4 regular graduated Physician. educated at Bowdoin College and University Of Michigan. B has devoted life time tu tEe study If tlie treatment and cure Uf diseases within his speciality.
 YOUNG MEN,
 And middle-aged men who are suffering from the effects of Youthful IndiscretiOns, or EXcesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotence, Lost Man hood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despondency, pimples on the face, loss of energy and memory, frequency of uri- hating, etc. Remember. that by combina- tion of remedies of great curative power the Doctor has so arranged his treatment. that 1t will not only afford immediate relief, but per maEent cure.
 MN HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE Having been surgeon in charge of two loading hospitals, enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. 1 wish 1t dis tinctly understood that l do not claim to per form impossibilities, or to have miraculous or Supernatu tural power. l claim only to be a skillful and successful Physician and Sur geon thoroughly informed in my specially -
 DISEASES OF MAN
 All applying to me will receive my honest opinion of their cOmplaints-N experiment. ing. 1 will guarantee positive cure ir every case undertake, or forfeit S1, GOO. ConSuita- ton in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges reasonable. Call or address
 DHs. ALLEN
 2615 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. Of ic9 hours 9 to 3 daily, to & evening. 52f