davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
PennsyIyania Coal rrnde.

Pottsville Miners Journal.
The product OF oil the mines In the anthra-
cite region last week was S30054 tons. This
may be taken as q fair test OF the present
capacity OF the collieries for each week OF fun
time. Last year the largest product was 7Si,-
600 tons for one week, and 77S,OOO tons for
another week. only half dozen woeks show
a product reaching 750, 900 tons. 1t Will thus
be seen that the productive capacity has been
very largely increased, and this VIII account
for the fact that with moro than double the
days of suspension, tho product 30 far this
year shows such slight falling on from that
OF last year. Tho failure to raise the price In
June, as is generally done, contributes TO
strengthen the impression that tho producers
are not as strong this year as in former sea-
sons. The result Is that orders for Eastern
shipment are few, and the quantity OF coal at
We tide-water shipping points has consider
ably increased over that usually on hand at
this season. Though the prospect is, TO some
extent, discouraging, there Is q relief In the
figures OF last years business, which show
that even with q weeks suspension in July
there were 1S,000,000 tons OF coal furnished
TO the trade after that period. The quantity
OF coal sent TO market for the week ended May
81 was $3.50, ,951 tons, as against 40S,6O3 tons
for the week previous and 007, 85 tons for the
corresponding week of last year. The quantity
for the year 30 far is 10, S27,704 tons, against
11,276,02S tons for the corresponding period
OF last year, decrease or 44S,924 tons.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN stands to-day
prominent as man Of perfect loyalty to
his party, and his action in accepting the
second place on the Republican ticket
has not only cemented the differences ex-
istcnt among its members, but calls forth
the admiration and respect of all people al
together and irrespective of party. 1t ovi-
dences that he is q statesman-not poli-
tician. The politician is the man who re-
CARDS his party as mino from which to
dig for self and personal aggrandizement.
The statesman is the man who regards his
party as parent does her child and whose
aim in political life is to further its well
fare. Such man and statesman is honest
John Logan.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

WHAT right has court of justice or a
Judge Of court to mako a distinction be-
tween citizens where purely legal proceed
ings are concerned? We have the greatest
respect for Mr.. Corcoran, but if he refused
or neglected to obey properly issued sub
pena, why should he not be treated just as
Tom Jones aud Bill Smith would have
been? Why request Mr.. Corcoran to do
that which Jones or Smith would have been
peremptorily ordered to do2 There never
should be the shade Of class distinction in
n court Of law
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

YESTERDAY was another CRITIC day. 1t
literally spread the news before all the peo-
pie. Tho promptness Of tho issue Of its
first edition containing the first ballot in
detail, giving the vote by States in tabular
form, was probably never equaled. 1t was
on the streets as soon as the news was an
nounced elsewhere. Our press was kept
running at full speed all day, and CRITICS
were scattered over tho city like snow
flakes. It left its competitors so far in the
rear that nothing was thought or heard of
them.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

SAID the Rev. DIR. Huntley, Chaplain of
the Senate, to CRITIC reporter to-day
You CRITIC people are showing wonder
ful enterprise in furnishing the people
with news. 1t is something remarkable"
The reporter is notoriOusly modest, but he
had to coincide with DR.. Huntley.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
Tbc PeonIc XnurecIate IL.

TO We EdIt0F QJ TIC Etentn0 CTltlc'
THE EVENING CRITIC is entitled TO the hearty
thanks OF the thousands OF anxious Repub.
licans OF this city for the fullness and com.
pleteness with which IL kept them informed
OF tho doings OF their great National Conyen.
ZION AZ chicago thls week; III distanced all
rival. II covered all the ground and left moth
ing 10 be desired. Its great feat will not soon
Washington this week, nor by the public gen.
orally, SOUTHERN REP,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

WE notice in the local columns of some
of the New York city press that Ludlow
street jail, in the city of New York, is q
place where, by the grace of the jailkeeper,
Mr. Ferdinand Ward, an alleged criminal
under arrest for felony, calls occasionally.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

shook them in the faco of the Democracy
10 tho House Of Representatives and read
them from beginning to end. The Democ-
racy will do we'll to think Of this and keep
them out Of the campaign. Their intro
duction will lose them more votes than
they will gain.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
REAL ESTATE.


The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder of
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by j. f. olmstead, 1416 Now York ay enue:
Fifteenth street west, and Massachusetts
avenue and street north, square 2l2, part OF
lots and o, 145b on Fifteenth street by
16H each on Massachusetts avenue and
$4,000.
NJ street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets west, square Sid, part OF lot % IGN
by depth, Robert o. Hoffman OF al, trustees,
TO John W. Cohen; $3,050.
Sixth street weeh between and o streets
north, square $50, part OF lot y, 10 by depth,
$1,bOO.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street
east, square 925, lots 10, IL and part OF o,
123xl17, Johanna Bieber 10 John w. Berkicy;
nominal.
Same property next above described; John
w. Berkley 10 Samuel Bieber; nominal.
Sixth street. between q and II streets north,
square s33, sublot7, Ia 1-6xS0, John Joy Ed
son ct al, trustees, TO Thomas l.. Carllnj $3.50.
All OF square 49,bounded by Boundary,Sey-
enteenth street west and north, 23oS
square feet, VIM. Dallen to John 3. Gulicki
$2,S11.S0.
All OF square north OF l2S bounded by vir-
ginia avenue, Twentieth street west and q
north, 1880 square feet, Martha II. Thomp-
son TO John $. Gulick; $4,000.
IL street north, between Tenth nnd Eleventh
streets west, square 347, part or lot 2, 26x1O0,
Ivory G. KImball TO Henry A. streibergerj
s4,OUO.
Virginia avenue, between Eleventh ana
,YMeifth streets west, square 1875, sublot 1S,
1SX6O 77.l00, Thomas Il. Luokett to Daniel
Fraser; $4,25O.
Sixth street east, between East Capitol and A
streets south, square 500, part OF lot 10,
80 07'12x75, Patrick Donohoe to Hugh II. Nc.
Canreyi $1,000.
X street south, between Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second streets west, square 73, sublots
% and 20, 31AxS9, Richard A. Beuchler to
Guilford W. Chacei $4,000.
street north, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets west, square 160, part OF
sublot 33, 25x95l5, b. II. Warner, trustee, to
Frederick Il. Windsori SO, 103.75.
County.
on old purcis Mill road, containing 20-100
acres, Purci Shoemaker TO Francis d. Shoe
maker; $1,000.
Barry Farm, lot 80, section 5, s. O. Pomeroy
ct al, trustees, to Arthur Washington; nomi-
nal.
Peters, Beatty's, Threlkelds and Doakins'
addition TO Georgetown, part OF lot 1, L. w.
Jones Ct al, trustees, 70 John f. Dyeri 81, 100.
Bealls addition to Georgetown, part OF lot
270, Robert p. Dodge ct all, trustees, 10 Ysl-
dora Is, M. Dodgei nominal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

WONDER If City Postmaster Conger loved
the floral whito.plumed Blaine helmet at
Chicago with the same fondnoss he ex-
presses for the poor underpaid, overworked
letter-carriers' helmet which he has heaped
like Goals Of FIRE upon their headsP
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

ACCORDING to all accounts Augusta car
ried out the promise she made of what she
would do in the event Of Blainc's nomina-
tion. She painted herself q distinct crimson
last night. The Maine liquor law was
found this morning locked up in jail for
using too glaring red in his painting.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

THERE is rumor aAoat that the New
York Associated Press and the Washington
star will 6ud out at 6;15 this p. IN. who
were nominated at Chicago yesterday. This
is important if true. The rumor, however,
is not generally believed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

Puck will probably redouble its attack
upon Mr.. Blaine, but it has already passed
the bounds of decency and disgusted all fair
minded men, and its future efforts in that
direction will only make votes for Blaine
and Logan.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
Daughters light Headed
Lover.
His

Burlington Free Press.
~ should think your gas bill would be
powerful big" remarked Burlington man u
one OF his neighbors."
"Why so?"
'Because that young snlfkins calls on your
daughter every evening aud stays till after IL
O'clock"
81 know 1t, but 1t don't cost me cent"
show so2"
"Why, they Just put tho gas out, and his
head IL so light you could SEQ to read lne
print clear across the roOm." #
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
County.


just received, a large assorImgat of Langtry
and shingle bangs arfiERxsB'6t all styles and
shades. Our long hN4tfbraIds we sell at "a,
former price 0h6FN hRes OF all kinds dressed
and hair brRta6 dyed lnRll shades. Bellcham.
Der Colder Hair watN. Y Mus. s. HELLER,
600Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

THE South was fully recognized at Chi
cago in the organization of the convention.
Mississippi had the temporary chairman
and Missouri the permanent chairman and
the South is solidly Democratic.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

AT laet Washington people have discovered
q use TO which they can put the Potomac. IL
10 becoming tho fashion for everybody to join
q boat club Cincinnati 1Imes-Stdr.
1t isa pity the Cincinnatians cannot dis
cover that the bost use they could put the
Ohio River to would bo to use little of 1t
occasionally for drinking and cleansing
nurnoeea
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

MIR. BLAINE went to Chicago with a
large majority of the delegates from the
Republican States and was entitled to the
nomination. The fight was fairly fought
and the victory fairly won.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

THERE ought to be no doubt about the
success of the Republican ticket in New
York. The New York Times has declared
against it. All decent people ought to sup
port the ticket if for no other reason.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

The latest news from the Chicago Con-
vention received by the Stars special wire
(secured at an enormous expense);
"There are 735926ll new ADVERTISE
ments in to.day's Star on the first ballot"
The result was announced lin tho COM
posing room) amid tremendous applause
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

SAMUEL ]. TILDEN may or he may not
be weak of voice and feeble of body, but he
is too smart to tell anybody whether or
not he will accept the nomination.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
The Wintor Resort.

New London Day.
'Mama," said little girl, 'do oil tho
wicked people go to tho bad placer"
"Yes, dear"
"And all the good people 50 to Heayen2'
"Yes."
saint some people wickeder than other pso.
pleY
ayes, suppose they are"
"Well, think that tho people who are not
80 very very wicked oQght 10 go to tAeSDdd
place only In tho wint time" ssse'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

THE truth compels us to arise and re-
mark in the language of the profession that
in the matter of news of the convention
VIC simply and ably scooped EN-.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

The Mulligan letters will no doubt figure
conspicuously In the coming campaign.
But their effectiveness was destroyed when
James g. Blaine took them In his hand and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

WE would give something for glimpse
at a diagram of Senator Harrison's mind
this morning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

JAMES G. BLAINE to President Arthur,
Senators Logan, Edmunds and John Sher-
man: Gentlemen, knew all the time
that l was loaded"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

The election of Mr.. Blaine will insure a
vigorous, manly administration, based on
American ideas. Backbone will be one of
its distinguishing features.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

TIE most illustrious citizen and the
most popular citizen soldier is certainly a
strong ticket.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

THE convention is to be thanked for
spariDg the party the inniction ofa Ozark
Horse" The party aud the county has
had as much of that as it can stand.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

The Democracy may think they can
beat the ticket nominated yesterday with
dead man, but they will find out their
mistake in November
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

THE letter-carriers have their helmets,
and they look and feel like-well, Hades
will 40.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
National Rifles Excursion to Chi

The weccacoe Band, which Will accompany
the Rifles, arrives In Washington this afternoon
pear with the corps In parade before leaving
for the West tonight.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

WE are modest. but we really think that
the cake is ours.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
: DISHONEST oFFIoE-HoLpERs.
Judge WyIie IndnIges ia Some Se-
we're but Just Remarks COncerning

Them.
MIR. Campbell Darlington, In the Criminal
Court to-day, moved for reduction of the bail
in the case Of william L. Cook, the clerk In the
City Postoillce, who was arrested on the charge
OF embezzling money from registered letters,
and was committed TO jail by United Statos
bail.
Judge Wytie commented upon the frequency
OF these offenees, and said that II grew out OF
eXtravagant living, fondness for fast horses,
gambling and other vices. 1t was not like
ordinary crimes committed by tho poorer and
lower classes, but here were persons OF educa.
trust, who deliberately violate that trust and
proceed TO rob. Such cases ought to be pun
ished with severity, and while he should SEQ
In cases of conviction impose the fullest
penalty. He should decline to reduce thajsuef.'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

THE strongest ticket since Grant" il
the universal verdict.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
Her idea About the Serpent.

The Through Mall.
"Mamma, knows why bod mate snates,"
'Why, Bessie 2"
"WeiI, when He dot done matin' o world
dey was holes in II, an He des made 'em t
MI up o holes"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

MAINE and Illinois clasp hands again.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07
The Prince ANlse

is finding more favw Sslaesr, owing to the
fact that they arc a] a]R11ed for dress as we'll as
general wear. LW6fhve them in all fashion
able shadea,sfnd Heayes. Elseman Bros,
ClothierS<thd TailoM, corner OF Seventh and
strseG
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-07

Fresh Alderney btl4| churned every morn.
ing aud deliyerHdlIl Abb uWard" prints. 400.
per ID. AlNa.colfagS eilpcss, buttermilk and
HWeek Nniik, DC. Per ~ Cream loo. per pint.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
~ cslioo oountry.
TIE felloviaa latsrsstins items are

The follosfae lpterestins items are
eoa4sassa ff6h ~ Calico Privf.;
1h6 thsrinoniSl4f was = low . 20'
eboys zsro. A. Nojavs. snow fell to the
dspth Of six inches. The river is again
u htsh 4 n i1ak6 Il unsafe for teams to
1ross A l|l>Ehry society il one Of the
ilnpfoxsn,5uts "a soelsty matters at this
ffoatIsr lo6d Some rebellious ore, which
~ couaidefsd worthless. was sent TO !
81 Frnncisco aasayer. who found that
L WAs smelling, not milling ore. and aent
back : very flattering report Of IL value,
e, 100. 20 per ton. A smslter win short
y be erected near thess valuable minea.
A school is proposed for DAggstt. the
railway station for Calico. and whsrs the
Print is published. Mr.. J. B. Osborne.
the well-known miner, has obtained con.
troll Of the Atwood mine, one Of the rich
sst % ths dessrt Mr.. q. BAhton, 70 :
merly superintendent u the Oro Grande
mill, has taken charge Of the Oriental
quartz mill. It is iu'nored that sainpling
works will soon BE- erected at or near
Dsagett BY an old Colorado miner. Il il
also on the tapis that there will b two
new quartz mills shortly erected near the
Fish Ponds, which is q central location.
1t appears that liyelier times than ever
are the prospective.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Real Estate Sale
San Gabriel. Walnut Avenue.
ON THE PsEnIsEs.
A Desirable Home for ! asntlsman.

will ell Cottage II, use snd IS acres highly
improved land on tas Aihsmbrs, directly cppo-
rite the residence and grounds Of q. b. Adams
sid < l. Maybesry. IN follows: hich, loamy.
andy son eli his thrifty tees and vnes Ia full
hsAs.ng. containtne ~ y a.ix trocs.-Esvel aud
Eibsn vaiiely; no vines os fse assorted table
grapes, a. Nuycst Of Alexandria, Flame Tekuy,
etc; about 80 Bsrtlstt ers. peach. apricot. ngs
and apple trotx
Ths cottage CONTAINS rooms and kitchen. do
tAchel. Water throughout the hcusc. stable and
coFenl Ar III
No7x Ad;cihing and near shsss grounds are
The elegant grouu1s and rsrhIsnces Of @. B.
Adams, 4. / Nnyberry, ScoyilIe and Mrs. Hol
stesd This tract Is beautifully elevAteJ COM
.psndlng fns visw Of the siorrs AAdre villa,
The elegant Raymond Hotel now h process a
erection; Alse lhs grounds Il Hose. Do BaFth
Short, iisiuin. Carter AL others (Dissance BY
carriage IRON los AueoIs>. Is minutes; BY care.
IS u iluteA) The nsiebbpihote II eh'icc, selesf
aist int.cls-r. The prsrefts IL ssl sro<issd szn
briei u rsiiiy Improving and In the last three
ye.ss has sdsHncei NV hundred per cent tns
e . e. ss, sss a ss s.sss s &
sold With thu grounds- Ony ten mimi es' wn;k
froln tht dspst to the grpund-.
Churche. " I'll denominations In the immedi
ate vIIdnity. This large, eiegAlt now school
hsu.e only one block "a. Hastily arranged
choicest acwers, plants. no~ering shruses md
ornamental u es This L just the spot for
gentleman Of leisure, home, or undoubtedly
capital speculation 1, h,ld - there is sery little
Y any impfosed property directly IN the heart a
the plAls fos seIe. 70 be Appreciated mus b
Bayisy, the gentle manly proprietor of tbs hot.i.
Who viii direct sud % The Rs0snds
FOR further psftsruiars and psice apply at otAos.
feba JOHN c. BELL. Auctioaeer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
PHYSICIANS.


faithful attention TO all business entrusted 70
PHYSICIANS.
N. Hilton Williams, MD, MCPso
formerly Of Detroit Mich.)
Diseases Of the Head, Throat and Chest, nclud
ing the Eye, Ear and Heart. speciality.
OFFICE:-e7s North Main street onice hours
from 10 A. - 70 r. y. Sundays, from to 8
Pm. Residence, IS South Charity street. feb20tt
Dr.. H. Y. Baldwin.
tLate Of Toronto, Canada.)
Rooms SO and .6s. Nadeau Block.
feb12 Ina
Q. EDGAR SMITH, NJ. D..
Rectal Diseases. Womb aud Urin-
AIRY Troubles.
xs-. ffIcE:-No. IS South Main street. janaif
DIR. j. p. WIDNEY
Has removed his ofhce from Downcy Block to
wiDNEs BLOCK. FIRST STREET..
Between Msin and Spring.
OFFICE HOURS. 5so sto Y I'm =. n
Residence. sel South Hill Street.
Telephone. nilice 80, House 59-3 jen2Hf
DR.. J. M. WHITE,
. Entail PARL . z,
South Spring street. No. 81 Bfyson Block. Los
Angeles. Cal jaE6t
NJ p 0HAMnERITN M n
Graduate Of the
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE,
OF Missouri at Sc. Lous
Of1iee and Residence. 20 South Main street
Obstetrics aud D seAses Of Women a speciality.
omcs hours at all times when not absent on ,ro-
fe73soual business deco u
Or. 4. u. sN0cMAsEF,
ID n NJ n 4 s II !,
Late Of Philadelphia.
0FFICE-Room No. Z. Nadcau block NiHce
houn-10 A, ". TOD r. daily, except Sunday
Contour nisipgs especially. nov6u
L X. RILEY. NJ. o.,
oFFiCE-Isoom y. Schumacher block. opposite
:
Ito 6P. n. noy2 In
:. DE ". CRANK, \. o.,
r. q NJ q or ATHIS r.
Especial attention paid % diseases OF infants ai
children.
Rooms IS and SO Baker block Office hor--.
ID A \. to IL H., TO 4. and 7 7tcsr.x. nosi :,
- \. 3. JONES, n. o., -.
Lanfranco Block. u
Los ANGELES
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases treated
exciusively. sct9-ti
w. L WILLS, NJ. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
ofice. q W. FIRST ST., wIDNEY BLOCK.
Once Hours-s to sAx. and to aud
7toSP.N. sellu
Elizabeth A. rollansbee, NJ. D.
OFFICE. I'll $. FORT STREET
OFFICE HouKs s. 70 10 4. n
Ito 6F. n
sixth street cars pas the door. selstf
WALTER LINDLEY, M. D
ovncz AND RESIDENCE
NO. 210 FORT 0E
Next door to wollwebers drug stsrs,
Telephone No. "a. once houis to4P.n
Dr =. Q GALE,
r. gALTH oFFtogR.
0acs. fox the present, room 5, uchtenberger
Block, Main street, above First, once hours
ior vaccinating and other city business, from
70 10 A. n. feb7d
Da. cMAs. 4. \. DE szlcEynY.
4 OyPtcE;-schumsehe Block. opposite Post-
oface, rcoms g and a. REsiDENcE.-Fearl
Ofzcs hous:--l0 to u An; 2to4P. ~; to
r. \ u rosidencs Telophone No. at once and
residences. lW Dsyand night calls answersd.
jansf
DR.. O. F. Gillingham.
Member Royal College Surgeons, England,
Member Royal collogu Physicians, EdinburE.
III n NAM 81. NEXT BAKER BLOCK.
docl0tf
Dr. ]. & GriMn.
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. ls4 MAIN sTREEr.
ofhce Hours--e TO II 4. NJ. Ito and 70 8
IN e
Residence -EA~ sids Of Main street. selow
----- =
-Br. Joseph Kurtx
No sos Main ssssst, opposite Baker Biook
AvEys snd ear diseases sss.ssd WITH The c.ss q
{ spscalsN sp23
,. Harmon, II D..
County Physician.
MAsoAnxL BUILDING. upsain Rssidsnos
o6ios kours 10. 10 % u 4. n; from 70 lr.s
apoo0
Mr. k1iea Tf5s~iua n n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Good Business Chance.

Ninu1sm furua1nel ssunus vi>ni. ths>s ninu>su
volhes ~ Ceufs ueuse; popgln ~ ~ oo1op111;
wln = q ~ - b! slall1g ~ talralI ~
- LAM nAxnv . NOV.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
J. Haunon. ID D.
County Phyeician.

MAsoAnxL BUILDING. upstain Residence
odies kours fssa 10 % y 4. n; IRON 70 ARK
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
d. ]. 3. arimn,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, ls4 NAN STREET..
odscs Hours--s TO II 4. NJ. ito and % .
Yx 80
Residence -EAs sids Of Main ssrsss below
Frsk mls-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

Gold FlinRs nom the smallest entire Crowns, nodo
Gold. guaranteed stand the test OF time and
Rubber filings third mercury.
producing diahea and ceaorod
Wet wearing these materials should be avoided
Dr. Smith has recently invented and sopstrpcted
In ONE SECOND will schug teeth and The UcG
famed insenabls This Veadsrf
teeth extracting in al cases. children and adultA &
ABSOLUTELY PAlML98o AND HARMI1ooX
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
5al1fBFnla Hseh Inery o. the way
- Africa.

CnlcAoo. March AS. P. Davis, d
81 Francisco, wss in this city yester.
~ on his way to Africa. He rspre-
senh Mr.. Price, Of San Francisco. and
= y charge Of the largest shipment Of
mining hachlnsry known 70 rAilroaders.
10 carfy this special train, twenty
NJ cars, Of 10000 tons capacity,
oene over the Union Pacific aud
Roek leland road to this city.
Rf6m here u went to New York,
and from there to London. Cape Town, t,
Afriea, and thence TO small port 10 the
Indian ocean, whence II will Be taken
lel miles over sand desert to 1 newly
dieqoySFed gold mine in Sopth Africa,
Hae moehlnszy weighed between 20C
~ 70 tona, md the cost Of shippIno