davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-22

WY ANTEp-A WHITE WOMAN To 90
~ To ,he country. a good washer nd
ironcr. 80 farm wYrx. Apply az l2tl Wash
lugtJn street. le42 A.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-22

IpOAHBEhS WANTED AT so FRENOE
L y street. Mrs. " EGlNNlS ls22 ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-22

A ddrcss, Hockcssin, De
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22

A New York Produce Exchange
broker, who 10 in position to know,
says wheat raised in India can never
compste in England with American
wheat owing to excessive freight
charges, and the length OF time required
in shippag 1t. True, labor is cheaper
there. but shat is about ell the sdvan.
tAge they possess. Extraordinarily low
prices have pvsyailed for tho last swo
ysns in our market. hnt no one believes
they have been brought about by com.
petition With wheAt from India. India
probably exports 80. .00O. 600 bushels Der
annum- This year we shall have abon.
one-third OF the wheat crop to ship for
export as compared with former av.
erages. Everything is looking for war
in the East. aud an active, excited
market is sure TO follow.
The astion OF Ross Winans. the Bal
timore millionaire. who owns an exten.
sivo derr park IN Northern Scotland,
iuclu linz roadaay on his property
80 sngered The people in that vicinity
that they mobbed aud stoned him on
Sunday last. Winaus has offered GOO
reward for the capture OF the culprits
A daring attempt was made by pi.
rates to capture the British steamer
Grey yhonnd, trading in Chinese waters.
The captain was killed through treach.
cry. The crew OF the Greyhound
6aAlly beat off the pirates, and escaped
with the vessel TO Hong kong.
1t 10 announced that BarthoIdi, the
French artist, will leave France on the
Oath inst, to superintend the erection
OF the great Statue of Liberty on Bed.
loe's Island.
The London grand jury has found a
true bill against Stead, editor OF the
Pail Mall Gazette. aud the other priso.
! ners in the Armstrong case. for abduc-
tion.. conspiracy and Indecent assault.
A telegram from st. Petersburg says:
Russia has made preparations to land
$4,000 troops in Verna, a seaport town
OF Bulgaria. 10 81 hours in case Of need.
Prince Alexander has summoned the
whole OF the a.ional militia Of Bulgaria
aud Eastern Roumeiia for immediate
service 10 defense Of th~ir.conntrv.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TsAM is always ready te take n
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel lfsse
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22
r Z N A X X 8,

First-In all races. any horse distancing the
field will receive only first money
secone-No money will be paid to any race
without contest
Thiri--Ail entries are TO be made by 10
O'Clock the night before the race Is to be run.
Fourth-ln all races, four or more to enter,
three or more to start.
Fifth-N National Trotting Association Rules
10 govern trotting. and Pacific Coast B ood
Horse Association 10 govern al running races.
Sixth All entries must be directed to FERD
RiED, Secretary, "innemueca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22

FIRST RACE-Running - Purse. 300; single
dash OF . mile; free for all. First horse, $50;
second horse $50.
Second Race--Trotting, % oharness-Purse, $500;
for all horses that have not beaten three
minutes priov to Sc tenber LIST, 1885; mile
heats; three best in five. First horse. $50;
second horse, $50
Third -Running-Purse $3.50: for three.
year nids and under; Que h ~ mile ami re-
p al; free for al horses raj nd owned in
Nevada, Eastern or gin and Idaho. irst
horse, 500. ) conf h4r G, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22
Third nay rhur>da,. or,ober,es,h.

FIRST RACE Rnnning-Pn Sc, S200; free for
al. single dash OF one an o1e quarter Oi
mile First or. Si50: - cond horse $50
second r R.ce-rrotting. T. rne.s-Purs ,S400
free for all; mle heats best three in five
First horse, $500: sec nd horse, $780,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Oae Square 40 lines) first insertion. go so
Zach subsequent insertion, per square. | co.
iberal reduction to regular advertisers

W. a. CsswEbL, Sacramento, California
J. b CASH is authorized to collect and E, /.
ssipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
5. X. YoUSo IL authorized 10 collect and
receipt Tor subscriptions 20 the SILVER SrArz at
Big Meadows
A. GiSTz is authorized TO collect and receipt
tor subscriptions to the SILVER srArE In Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22

FIRST sCE-Running-Purse, $50; free for
ALL single sh OF one-quar'er OF a mile.
first horse, sl2s; second horse, S25.
Second Race-R1nning $500; free for
ali: mile heats, best three Ia ave. First
horse, 900; second horse, si00.
Third Race-Running Consolation Purse, $3.50;
tingles dash Of three quarters of . mile, for
all holsrs that have contest d In the above
races and have not taken any purse. First
horse, si25; second horse, s25.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22
SPEED PROGRAMME, (,

Fir~t Day-rueshay. October a7th.
FIRST RACR-Runsiug- Purse, 600; single
dash OF three-qaaTters Of mile: free for all
First horse. $50; second horse, $50.
second -Running- Purse, $3.50; free for
al; one-hali miie .ana repeat. First horse,
Si75; second horse. t75.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Elk.
.CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL L. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

enc copy, one year, by mail l..........s 90
One copy, six months, by mail ...... 4 90
One COPY. three months, by mail ... . so
Delivered 5v Carrier. 2S Gents DER week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-22

Unless otherwise sp pscined, the entrance fe'
will be Is per cent Of the purse TO be com
peted for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Attention Assessors.

1t is evident that the county of Los An
geles is being annually robbed of forage
and revenue by the pasturing of cattle
and sheep on its borders. Flocks and
herds are being driven through it in
lazy, lettering manner in order to get
fat, and when the desert is reached on
the north, the animals are put on the cars
and sent to San Francisco for sale.
Then, on the northern line, in and
aronnd Antelope Valley and Wild Horse
Prairie tens OF thousands of animals be-
longing to Kern county are allowed to
pasture in this county and not assessed
in Los Angeles county, because they
are owned in Kern county, while the
owner in Kern county has no stock at
home, and gets rid of taxation by
stating that it is taxed in Los Angeles
county. Los Angeles county stock
growers at the same time practice the
same thing when practicable, but it ap-
pears that they have not been able to
match the poachers of Kern, who force
| thousands of animals into this county
and escape all taxation.
In Ventura county it is estimated that
10000 sheep annually escape all taxa.
ton. In Lassen county the Assessors
tax all hocks of sheep, whether owned
in the county Or not. Why not do so
here?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Frutt t.rover, I'm Congress.

The officers of the State Viticultural
Commission last week held an interview
with U. S. Senator Stanford and Con.
gressmen FELTON, and Morrow, at the
Senator's office, for the purpose OF dis
cussing legislation necessary for the
further encouragement and development
of the viticultural industries. The con
ference elected the fact that so far as
could be ascertained the Congressional
delegation would work unitedly to ac-
complish what was reasonably demand
ed. Mr.. FELTON, stated that reason
able protective tariff on raisins,
prunes and nuts would be demanded.
Mr.. Morrow is at work with the
Committee of Producers on bill re.
latng to the fortification of sweet wines
and the privileges in bonding brandies;
and the commission is endeavoring to
devise a suitable and just law to prevent
imposition on the public OF fraudulent
compounds. Senator Stanford said that
If a new law could be devised TO secure
consumers against innocently purchas.
ing adulterated wines and liquors a
great public service would be subserved,
which he would be glad to support.
He thought that the delegation, with
the representatives of the industry,
might devise such bill. Mr.. Henly
has been invited to confer with the com.
mission on these matters before he goes
to Washington, and similar invitations
are extended TO other members of the
delegation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03

DOR sALE--Eow Is YOUR CHANCE TO
Il get cheap home. l have several Gov
cra,nent Land Claims In Antelope Valley.
Homesteads and Timber Nihims, some I'M
proved TO be sold cheap; owners too poor
70 continue improvements; altnated on the
west side Of the valley; soil rich and In the
ArtesIan Water Belt. Parties seeking homes
would do well to consult me. Locations
made, All land once business attended.
]. j. Hanford, BOX 4g7. r. o. Residence,
Amelia street. ms im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Nem Nnninntinn

AT meeting of the Democratic Cen
tral Committee last night Mr.. John
Maskell was nominated for Council
from the Fifth Ward. This makes the
Fifth Ward Democratic ticket, A. w.
Barrett and John Maskell. Mr.. Maskell
is one of the most prominent irrigators
in the western portion of the city aud
will poll full vote OF the people inter-
ested in the development OF the Fifth
Ward. Both Messrs. Barrett and Mas.
kell have heretofore been endorsed by
the Peoples Party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
.ar,e.,.uraI and horticultural.

Agricultural and horticultural.
From all parts of the country yester-
day came the most cheering intelligence
of agricultural progress. A report from
San Fernando, Centinela, Cshuenga, San
Gabriel, Santa Ana Valley, Laguna,
Taiauta, San Rafael, Antelope, New.
hall, Santa Gerirudes, La Puente, Palos
Verdes and other points yesterday, in.
dicated that at least $500 acres OF land
are daily plowed in this county during
these shining days, when
December IS as pleasant as May"
A large part Of this plowing is for the
planting of wheat and barley, but in ad-
dition there is a very large acreage be
ing cultivated for the planting Of or
chards and vineyards. An increased
nrea will this year be planted in alfalfa.
Preparations are also being made for
planting about 100, 900 olive trees, while
the Monterey cypress will be plantediin
nyriads for hedge rows and ornamental
trees. 1t is the proper time now to pre-
pare the ground for all early blossoming
trees, such as the peach, almond, cherry.
plum and nectarine. These should bs
planted in December, il possible. II not
iu December, January is much better
THAI later month for this class Of trees.
Apple and pear trees should be planted
in January or February, il possible.
There may be seasons, as in 1884,
when rains are late and seasons are back
ward, when late planted deciduous trees
will do well. but in three years out Of
four the early planted deciduous tree,
and vines too, will make better growth
and give better returns in the future if
planted early in the season while in
state OF rest between fall and spring
growth. Deciduous fruit trees in nurs.
cry have generally kept on the leaves of
summer on account OF the great warmth
of the weather. The leaves should be
pulled off at once and the trees placed in
orchard as soon as possible. Tree plant
ing should now go forward without let
or hindranee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Reunion OF Kansas Citizens.


In accordance with call made
through the city press for a meeting and
reunion of the former residents of Kan
sas who are now located in our beautiful
"City OF the Angels, about fifty good
people gathered last evening at the
Mayors office, in the city building, on
Second street. and proceeded to organ
ize an association and indulge in the
warmest and heartiest social graduation.
Their next meeting will be held one
week hence at the same place, and all
former Kansans are urged to attend and
enjoy the occasion to the utmost.
These present gave the dates of their
arrival in Los Angeles as follows: ii.
II. Wilcox, wife and son, from Topeka,
Kansas, arrived in Los Angeles May %
1884, G. +. Hammond, wife and son.
Topeka, October 5, 1885; Miss Eunice
Hammond, Topeka, October 5, 1885; w !.
G. Shaw, wife and son, Topeka, March
II, 1883; f. Bennett, wife and sons, To
peka, November 25, 1885; J. NJ. Davies
and wife and daughters, Miss Hattie
and Miss May, Topeka, December, 1881;
+. X. Palmer, st. Marys, May, 1888; I.
NJ. Adams, wife and family, Topeka,
June, 1880; ID. f. Donegan. wife and
family, Salina, February, 1881; Hiram
Prindle, Lawrence, 1885; s. G. McCon-
nell, Lawrence, 1885; w. M. Bristol,
Topeka, November %, 1888; Mrs. A. II.
Bristol, Topeka, November 25, 1885;
Miss Jennie Bristol, Topeka, November
25, 1885; Gussie Shaw and wife, Topeka,
January Ia, 1885; j. w. Harris, New
ton, October 25, 1885; George Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons and Miss May, Topeka,
June 5, 1885; f. b. Colver, wife and
son, Topeka. April 4, 1888; John Haiz-
lit and wife, Ola,ha, April, 1875; o. o.
Trantum, Lecompton, 1874; Mrs. II. A.
Case, Topeka, October l3, 1885; Miss
Stella Jordan, Topeka, September ..
1885; w. C. McBratney. North Topeka,
October, 1888; Mrs. l.. Rees and daugh-
ter, Topeka, june 4, 1884; H.W. Harris
and wife, from Topeka "and everywhere
else in Kansas, arrived in Los Angeles
in February, 1883; j. d. Gilchrist, To-
peka; Louis Dep. Callahan and Mrs. NJ.
Callahan, Topeka, July, 1884; c. IL.
Connell, Topeka, November "a, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03

TSoR sALE-A DESIRABLE l6AohE
Il fruit ranch under high state OF M Mcul.lya-
tion; yielding immediate and continuous
income, near City a mile from school On
acco,lnt Of business necessity Will sell ior
fwo.thirGs price asked for ,slirrounding
R0WNER," !. .ERALD Office. dcc3 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Passengers Coming.

MERGED, December 2.--Following is
a list of the south.bound passengers pass.
ing through here this evening; G II
Ray, 4 Renoult and wife, San Fran
cisco; L Conway and wife, Riverside; l.
} Rose, San Gabriel; T S Hall, 7 c Sew
erance, c Nj Severance, p NJ Darcy, j l.
Techthaler, f IL Hubbard, Mrs Suazy,
S z Creasenger, Los Angeles; Mrs Hen.
ry Iverson, Rev Albert X Crawford and
wife, New York; Jas + b Squier, Buf.
falo; ID Bells, Sacramento; W + Blod,
Oakland; T. r Williams, Ionia, Mich; Il
4 Larson. Stock holm. Swollen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
me In,nne nr,,isn senmnu.

The British Nice.Consul, Mr. c. W.
Mortimer, informs the HERALD that
George Williams, the insane British sea-
man, was not put ashore, but deserted
oi his own free will. Mr.. Mortimer
further states that the ship now owes on
account OF Williams wages S45, and
that he will continue to draw wages un.
til the ship sails when the sum will be
abont $40. In accordance with British
law this will be paid into the court here
to 90 to the State for the defraying Of
the insane mans expenses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Advice 10 Voters.

EDITOR HERALD: My idea is that the
voters should consider which party has
the best idea how 70 spend the money
raised by taxation for the good of the
city. do not think it fair that l should
have to pay $50 month to keep my
little hotel business. Such taxation
hurts the business of the whole city,
and if it is carried out to an extreme
many of the business men of the city
will be driven elsewhere to earn liv-
ing. l don't believe in this thing, and /
do not think the party that got it up
knows much about the business of the
city. If the citizens want to have the
city improved they had better see that
its affairs are put in the hands of men
who have good sense and not 10 the
hands of cranks. Vote for good men,
for men who will see to the good of the
city, against the high license and against
the friends of the low wages Chinese.
FRANK FRAPPER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
RespeetfullY,

GgLadies are respectfully invited to
examine our goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
CeIebrntion OF Chanuccah.

The Synagogue was crowded last
night to overhowing by lsraelites and
Christians to witness the beautiful cere.
mony OF lighting the Chanuccah lights.
After an interesting Chanuecah hymn,
sung by the children of the Sabbath
school, which did honor to their teacher,
Prof. Loeb, the history OF the Maccabees
was recited by the confirmation class OF
Rabbi Schreiber, consisting of Masters
kalisher, Norton, German, Wolfstein,
Viereck, and Misses Lowenthal, Fleish.
man, Ferner, Prayer, Meyer, Leon and
Behrendt, and lit the lights with appro-
pirate prayers. They all did SO exceed.
ingly well that they would have been
loudly applauded, II it were not for the
Synagogue. The sermon of Rev. DIR.
Schreiber was forcible, soul stirring,
very instructive, and a masterpiece in
form and delivery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Pntronize Home Industry.

Following is copy Of resolution
unanimously passed by the Directors of
the Temple Street Cable Railway Com
pany;
Be il reseired, That we, the Board OF
Directors OF the Temple Street Gable
Railway Company, hereby earnestly re-
quest the Pacific Construction Company
in the construction OF the Temple Street
Cable Road to give the preference in the
purchase OF materials and employment
Of labor to the parties doing business
and living in this city.
q. MORGAN, Secretary.
Los Angeles, December =, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
MERCHANTS. Rend This.

To those subject to the vexations of
business life, dyspepsia and feeling of
debility, fretfullness and feeling of des-
pondency, we say, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. This remedy is unequalled
in the cure of piles, constipation, bad
breath, sick headaches and bilious COM
plants. The Regulator is free from any
injurious mineral substance; not dis
agreeable; can be taken at any time
without interfering with business or
pleasure. 1t is gentle, safe, and good
digestor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
The Tuna victim.

Messrs, Bradley and Lewis, who dis
covered the German who ate cactus
stew in San Fernando valley, state that
they yesterday brought the victim, Jo-
hannis, to the County Hospital 10:
treatment. There has been fearful
amount of mystery about this case that
has been quite unnecessary. The par
ties who found the sufferer could have
given such information, with diagram,
as would have made his rescue sure on
Sunday morning last. As the finders
were going back there hunting, they
could have piloted Deputy Sheriff
quite as well as not. The result will be
that tuna sew will hereafter be unpopu-
lar. Better to eat grass, as our army did
at Valley Forge,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
y. =: :; PILES! !: ;::; :: 5,

+ 5TULA, FISSURE, RECTAL ULCERS,
cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burning or
Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A, W. BRINK
ERHoFF's New, Sure and Painless System
of operating. Nochloroform or ether used.
70 More than 10000 operations and not
one DEATH
shun the old, painful cARBoLIc treatment
1T Is dangerousl
Rectal Diseases-Symptom
Bleeding and protrusion at stool tell you
plainly that you have the piles or true hem
orrhoids. Cure guaranteed.
Bleeding and severe pain at stool, and a
severe pain with or without bleeding, with
a sore, small lump atmouth of rectum, with
sure. Cure guaranteed.
A discharge of matter from small open
ing. or from small openings, having hard
pipe AROUND opening, tell you that you have
Fistula. Never allow the knife or ligature
to be used. Cure guaranteed.
Constipation, slow, hard STOOL want of ex.
pulsive power in rectum, frequent attacks OF
or constant diarrhna discharges of mucus,
like white OF egg, of blood and matter; itch
ing about anus and worse whenin bed smart.
Ing. aching and burning In rectum after
stool; bearing down feeling, lame back, af-
fected kidneys, liver, stomach, heart numb
limbs, burAing soles OF feet, dull pain In
head, loss of memory, palpitation OF heart,
sick headache, vaginal and womb trouble,
bladder aud urinary trouble, pain in the alb.
domen, hips and feet; cough and so-ealled
tONtUMfIlONs ntEFDuh piOohhtiOnt uybRtp-
sia, breaking down OF the whole system;
sallow complexion; distressed and wrinkled
c0untenance; no desire TO labor; energy
gone; tired Of life; Brights disease of the
kidneys blood poison; bloating of abdomen
and stomach, inflammation and soreness OF
bowels, weak limbs; pale, haggard look;
one or more OF these symptoms tell you
plainly-Rectal Ulcer. No use to swallow
medicine or travel for health, for neither
will cure you. Whole families die with this
malady, and the docteIs call II CONSUMPTION,
when II is no such thing. CURE GuARAN-
TEED IF TAKEN IN TIME. The diseases we
treat and guarantee to cure destroy thous-
ands annually, very often the cause not be-
ing suspected We know what we see.
There is no guesswork in our practice.
Come and judge for yourselves. Charges
reasonable. Consultation and examination
free.
C. EDGAR SMITH, M. D.
Office, CORNER SPRING and SECOND STS,
m1s HoLLENBECR BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Ketnnte TO HenIth.

Health is wealth. Wealth means in.
independence. The keynote is DIR. Bo-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the
best cough syrup in the world. Cures
coughs, colds, pains in the chest, bron-
chitis and primary consum Jtiou. One
dose gives relief in every cas-. Take
no other. Price so cents and Sl00.
Samples free. Sold by C. +, Heinze.
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
suicide at santa barbara,

Geo. w, Hall, of Canada, aged %
put an end to an aimless life at Santa
Barbara on the 2Sth Of November, 1885,
by taking stryohnine, which he seemed
to prefer to the honorable work OF earn.
ing living. lie left word that he had
taken the poison OF his own volition, as
appears by the report Of the Coroner's
jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03

NOR sALE-Two hundred acres OF No.
alfalfa land, part Of the San Pedro
Ranch situated II miles from Los ,.Apgeies
s,,ia in % or SO acre lots or In body, as
nav be desired. Apply to q. H. GufhK,
univ 4O2 Los Angeles ST., cor. Fifth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
IocaI Neus No,..

The young ladies' of the Fort Street
NJ. Il. Church will give a social at that
place next Friday evening, at which
time Mr.. j. c, Daley has consented to
recite Robert OF Leisely," by Longfel.
low. Good music and ice cream may bs
expected. No charge for admission. A
cordial invitation is extended,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
WELLINGTON COAL.


The ship Beivedere is Now Dis
charging Full Cargo at SAN
Pedro.
Consumers should make immediate
application to the undersigned for this
well known fuel. or to any of the coal
dealers in this city and county.
Guaranteed 10 be cheaper and to give
better satisfaction for the money than
any other class of fuel used in this
market.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
10 Court street.
Telephones 80 and 3l5.
Yard, corner Alameda and Jackson
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
That McPherson strike.

Mr.. Robert MCPHERSON was in the
city yesterday and informed HERALD
reporter that the statements to which
so much publicity were given in regard
to the strike on his place were gross ex-
aggerations. Only a small portion OF
the white men in his employ went out
on the strike. He lost but few of his
raisins by the rain. He sent big lot OF
the grapes out to Mammoth Tanks, on
the Colorado desert, to dry there. The
rainfall at that point is less than two
inches q year and Mr.. Mcpherson
thinks it would be IA very good place tc
dry raisins. II this fruit can be grown
in the Hat lands in the Santa Ana valley
and similar places in Los Angeles coun
ty under the invigorating sun OF South
California aud then dried on this great
rainless desert, it would be hard ia show
why this section cannot supply the
world with the best raisins ever pro
duced1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

rpuE PRIVATE HOSPITAL, 2i6 s. OLIVE
l street is now prepared to receive pa
tlents day or night. Refers to Rev. Mr..
Birdsall, 81. Paul's Church. nov2G 2w .