davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
The Martyr of the Civil War.

Il think i have suffered moro at the hands
Of the southerners than any man ever
knew" said g. A r. man the other day.
Il was seven times wounded, was imprisoned
at Andersonville for year, had my house
burned at Gettysburg and married southern
widow. -Exchange.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
4 Great Commercial Port.

1. VIII you please name the most importans
commercial port in American = The city al
which the bank clearings are the largest' L.
/ New York. 9. New York. The bank
clearings OF New York are about ten tunes
larger than those Of any other city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

THE Chicago clergymen who witnessed
the ballet as given by the American Opera
Company, declare that it was very beantl-
full. oh, the naughty men!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

IL they don't hurry up and get Nc
Ouade sentenced he won't get settled down
in his prospective boarding house in time to
enjoy his Christmas fowl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

The prospects are that Lord COLIN will
have a very ''Merry Christmas" indeed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Information on q Great Variety OF Sim
pie Things
what language is most universally spokenf
The English language.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
That Soothes Her.
Soperril1s Journal.

1t hurts the girl with the pretty foot to
spTain her ankle, of course, but somehow
she gets reconciled to the pain when she
finds that for a week or 80 she must sit
with the disabled foot mOdeStly disposed
ON a cushion when callers come.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
Had To.
Philadelphia Mars.

Say, Pat, why have you started work
after so many years of idleneSs?"
'Bedad, me wolfe is on strike"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
No, 35O.-A Double-Letter Enigma.
Was Old Enough.


He-'HOw old are you, Miss Emma?"
She-''I am old enough To know better
than to answer that question:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

Highest Awards of MedaIs la Europe
and America. I ne neatest, quickest, safest
and most powerful remedy known for kheuma-
tism, Pieurisy, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Baekache,
Weakness colds in the chest and all aches and
pains Endorsed by 5000 physicians and drug
eists OF the highest repute. BensOn's Plsstes
promptly relieve and cure where other plastefs
and greasy salEes liniments and lotions are abb
solutely useless. Beware Of limitations under
similar sounding names such as '-Capsicum,"
t'Capucin," "Capsicine," a. they are utterly
worthless and intended TO deceive. Ask for Ben
sons and take no othex. All druggists SEA-
BURY d JOHNSON, Projectors, New York.
no3Jybtufr6d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

never failed to exercise its whole
power to restrain this alienation when
it was in the course Of perpetfatiop
and failing in that has done its utr aost
10 mitigate the evil by every means
available. The great err. of land
plunder extends from July LIST. 1862,
to March 8, 1S7l-...n ne dates respect.
lively OF the Urlfon Pacific and the
Texas Pacip.c land grant acts. Dur
ing that dme the Republican party
was IN supreme and undisputed
power in every department of the
I Government, and in that period-less
than nine years-it voted away to rail-
way corporations 144, ,53S, 134 acres Of
the public domain. These corpora
tions, under the conditions OF their
charters, earned 40, ,4l0, $50 acres, and
as long as the monopoly party was in
power nothing was done to recover to
the public domain the 95, ,l27 ,754
acres which the corporations held but
to which they had no shadow OF Legal
title; but as soon as the Democratic
party came into power, its whole
strength was put forward to secure
measures forfeiting the unearned
lands claimed by the railroads. Not
withstanding a Democratic House
had to struggle with a Republican
Senate, it has succeeded IN passing
bills forfeiting 50,4s2,3 $40 acres o
those unearned lands. Bills for
feiting 3s, ,43o,941 acres have passed
the House and been stalled il
the Senate. These figures show a
q glance which party is responsible
| for the alienation of the publi'
: domain; and which party is on th'
side of the people in their struggle t.
break up land monopoly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

OVER and above the bonds now
called in, there are only $75 100000
three-per-cent. bonds outstanding. 1t
il pretty certain these will be called
in before the close Of the current
year. Acting Secretary Fairchilds
has called nearly that amount in the.
past few months. Those now out
are nearly all held by the national
banks. These banks will be obliged
to purchase four-per-cent bonds to
to ke the place of the threes. The re-
de mption of these bonds will put a
stop to the reduction Of the national
debt for the next four years, and
there will then be outstanding $685.
742, $50 of bonds. AT that time Mr..
@ leveland will have reduced the
BIO nded debt of the nation in twenty
two months by over 100000, 900.
In 1891 there will come up for re-
demption $3.50, 200, 900 four-per-cent
bonds. The Government will be
am ply provided for the redemption of
these, and if-as they will be--the
Democrats are retained in power they
will be taken up. In 1907 $734, 742,-
$50 four-per-cent bonds will become
due and payable, and that will end
the bonded debt Of the nation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
q. eon,.. Of the Herald. 8 oents
SneGial Notice.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Ebr Governor or-wAsHINGT0N BARTLETT,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Yby Lieutenant- Governor. NJ. +. TAkPEI.
OF ALAMEDA.l
NJ associate Justices Of the Supreme Court:
nhort Term JACKSON TEMPLE.
OF soNoMA.
I6nr Term. JEREMIAH +. SULLIVAN,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
T.ons Term. BYRON WATERS,
OF SAN BERNARDIN0.
~ Trsasurer. ADAM HEROLD,
OF SANTA CLARA.
Tbr Secretary of State WIN. G. HENDRICKS,
OF BUTTE.
NJ Cbntrolier. JOHN P. DUNN,
OF San FRANCISCO.
~ Attorney y-GeneralGEORGE A. JOHNSON
OF soNOMA.
Fbr Superintendent of Public Instruction:
ANDREW ]. MOULDER,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Eur Surveyor General. ..E. 0. MlLLEk,
OF TULARH.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court. J. D. SPENCER,
OF sTANIsLAUs.
For Railroad Commissioner
Third District. WILLIAM w. FOOTE
OF ALAMEDA.
For State Board of Equalization:
Pourth District ........ JOHN T. GAFFEY
!. OF LOS ANGELES.
FOR CONGRESS-:
sixth District. JOSEPH D. LYNCH
OF Los ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

OUR esteemed contemporary, the
Tribune, made an unfortunate break
y yesterday morning when it tried to
hasten upon the Democratic party the
responsibility for land monopoly in
this country. 1t hardly needs, at
this day, any serious argument to
convince the people Of the fact that
the Republican party is alone and
atrociously responsible for the whole
sale alienation Of the public lands of
the United States to railroad corpora
tlons. Nor is it necessary to tell the
people that the Democratic party has
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

The Republicans in certain parts
of the cou ntry have tried to make a
great deal of political capital out OF
the fac that the President has felt in
duty bound to veto certain pension
bills presented to him by Congress
for his signature. 1t is most noto'
rious fact that the Pension Bureau
was made use of by the Republican
party for the most corrupt of elec-
tioneering purposes. The love OF
that party for the soldier is the same
as it's love for the freedman in the
South. That party arrogates to it.
self the whole credit of the war. AT
any OF its meetings the name OF any
general who affiliated with the party
after the war is applauded to the
echo but the names OF Hancock, Nc
Clellan, Slocum, or any of the others
who we're Democrats pass without
notice. The party also assumes that
every soldier is theirs by prescript-
i've right. When he ceases to be
their faithful henchman they cease
very promptly to be his friend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

Then there is the other element
which calls the young man to the
front-the changes in modern meth
ods from those which prevailed in a
previous century. Then everything
was fixed. The professions, and busi-
ness, and even mechanical trades, all
run in adeeply-cut groove of custom.
There was little progress made, and
by doing the same thing often and in
the same way men became very ex-
pert in the doing of the act. Exper-
ience was worth all besides. But
as we live to-day, the successful
man is he who can get out
of the deeply worn rut of habit on
to broad, level ground where there is
no dust of the ages to blind him, who
can hit on some new thing to do, or
on some new way to do an old thing.
Each day brings forth some new
thing, or some new garb in which to
dress the old thing. Custom goes for
little, and experience for no more
than custom. Indeed the man who
works on the experience of the past
is too liable to be left far behind by
the progress of rapidly moving i'm
provement. The man who comforta-
bly, rumbles along in the groove of
custom by the dim light of expert
ence cannot keep up with compet-
itor who is on the hard, smoothened
even steel rail of progress, holding
in his steady hand the throttle valve
of modern, high-pressure advance
ment, and guided by the electric light
of science. Men say 81 learned rail-
roading fifty years ago." or II was a
journalist when you were in your
CRADLE" This is meant to settle for.
ever all discussion as to the relative
qualifications OF the speaker and the
"young man" by his side. He ap-
peals to the experience of half gen.
Grafton ago. The other has learned
all he knows in the last year perhaps.
The chances are altogether in favor
OF the youngster being the best rail-
road man and the best newspaper
man. There is more progress max
ing to-day in year, than there was
thirty years ago in ten years. The
man who has the last lessons OF ad-
vancing improvem ent at his fingers
ends is the man who can do the work
of to-day. Age and experience too
often stand in the way OF a man
learning the progress OF this new day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

This is greatly changed in our era.
Now man goes to work at a trade
after a couple of years practice. He
is better mechanic than his grand
father. The doctor or lawyer passes
an exam; nation and is admitted to
practice, time of study not being OF
the esse nee OF his preparation. In
the professions we meet lawyers on
the bench while the dew of youth is
on his cheeks. Doctors as special
lists achieve fame before they have
nearly climbed to the meridian OF
life. In the church reverend pastors,
with a national reputation, and Rt.
Rev. bishops are met about whom
there is none of the reverence Of
gray hairs or brows smooth through
the loss of flowing locks. At the
head of great institutions of learning
are men who look almost young
enough to be in the garb of an under
graduate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

UP to the beginning OF this week
the total registration in the city OF
San Francisco had reached only 21,-
800. As the vote of the city is near
ly sc, 1000, this shows great lack of in
terest on the part of the voters. The
books close in th at city on the 18th
instant. 1t is hardly probable that
the week will call out anything like a
full vote.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

All this is the result OF greater in
tellectual training and the new ele-
ments governing the affairs OF life.
Under the influence Of a general and
liberal education OF the masses the
minds of men are sharpened in quail
ity and quickened in action to such
a degree that month is now more
of life than year was in the days OF
our great-grandfathers. The carpen-
ter who "picks up" the use OF tools
and the other elements of his trade
is better mechanic than the seven
years apprentice was in the good
old days OF yore."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
INHAlATIoN FOR CONSUMPTION.

w P. HOLYoKE, NJ. D., SPECIALITY OF
w. diseases of nose, throat and lungs
aed all chronic complaints. Office hours,
A. NJ. to IL 80 P. M; to $50 p. NJ. Office, los
Main street, sepS II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
New ALMADEN, Santa Clara county

New ALMADEN, Santa Clara county,
has put in use the new text books,
prepared by the State and sold at
cost. These books are carefully pre-
pared, and geographically most ar
tistically executed. As they are sold
at much less cost than any other Sc
ries they will no doubt come into
very general use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

TARPEY and foote are working
their way down the coast, and meet
ing an ovation all the way along.
Friday evening they will speak at
Pomona, and on Saturday they will
visit us. We must give them rous-
ing meeting,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
ARNnln KuIkER,

TEACHER OF GERMAN LANGUAGE
and literature. by the natural method
takes pleasure in inviting all those inter
ested In the study of German to examine
his method OF instruction In that language
Glasses for ladies, gentlemen. boys and girls
will be organized at once Class room and
Office, 149 South Hill street. opposite First
Congregational Church. ONCE hours, 70
10 AM. to4P.M Best references given.
Terms reasonable. Private lessons ON ap
plication. Oct6 6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

THIS is pre-eminently the day o.
young men. A generation or two age
men had to reach the verge OF the
grave bef they were let out oi
leading strings. Experience counted
for more than all else besides. A
mechanic had to serve an apprentice
ship of seven years before he was a
jouIneyman worker. To enter pro-
fession a man had to study for half a
lifetime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
FOR coNsrABLEs :
Temporary Retirement.

During the current canvass Mr..
Joseph D. Lynch, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, in the Sixth
District, will surrender the editorial
euperyision of the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

At their late State convention the
party showed with a vengeance how
deep love they bore the soldier.
He was deliberately slaughtered,
right and left, until he became exas-
perated to an uncomfortable degree
Then, fearful of their own work in
its effect on the party at the polls,
Mr.. Fitch ascended to the platform
and told the now notorious tale OF
the Hero of Missionary Ridge"
thereby succeeding in getting Hart
on the ticket as ney-General.
The whole story is baseless fabri-
cation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN = Rheumatism,
Hl liver, kidney, tumors and all nervous
diseases a specially. Office hours from III
A. M to4P. NJ. Office 4415 s. Spring street.
sep7 ym
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
DR.. 7. j. MCCARTHY,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NORTHwES'
" corner Sixth ana Olive Streets sep26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
DR.. C. w. MANCRuM,

MAD STONE DISCOVERY. Will cure
Nl diseases of the human family by draw
ing the poison from the system without pain
or medicine. Office, Room 6, Good Tenn
plars' Block, 1O8 Main street. sepS tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
NOTICE.

Advertisements in this column TO run un-
til forbid win not be considered ordered dis
continued unless the order is left at the bus
tness office ofthis paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
SPECIALISTS.
DR.. CHARLES W. BRYS0k.

OWES ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
u treatment of all female diseases, and
also all diseases peculiar to children. DR..
Bryson is Physician and Surgeon of sey-
eral years experience in the practice OF his
profession. and invites all persons needing
his services to call on him. Office in Solo
mon Block, No. Az South Spring street, be-
tween First and Second, Rooms and 2
Residence 109 South Olive. Office hours, 8
A. NJ. to II M. q to 8 and to p. NJ, sep4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

The Rome Sentinel remarks that
"lt is undeniably hard on these par
ticular soldiers to be treated in this
fashion, and by the very political
party that is trying in season and out
OF season to make them believe it is
their sole friend. 1t is outrageous to
hold that veteran looses his right to
vote for whom he pleases when he
accepts the hospitality of State
home, to which he surrenders his
pension as a help towards its sup
port. To brand him as pauper is
adding insult to injury. And then
what sentiment is this that puts the
veteran upon the shelf-his uses
done when he prefers to vote some
other ticket than the Republican
The party that would strive to sue
ceed by playing the game of two-face
is in equal danger with the individual
of like propensity. 1t gets found out
every little while, and the discovery
advances it another stage towards
ruin"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

i Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies in the city, will be open Septem Der
9th, 1886. Pupils should be there punctually
the first day for arrangement of classes.
For further particulars apply at school, cor
ner of Kuhrts street and Griffin Ave-, or ad-
dress Nine. c. DELEVAL, P. o. Box 300.
au1lfnSan7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
Or. M. HILTON WILLIAMS,

07s NORTH MAIN STREET, Composite
A(c Wells, Fargo & Cos Express once. ,
Specialty-disea. es of the head. throat and
chest, together with the eye, ear and heart.
Office hours, from $50 A. NJ. to 4P.M
sap15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
MRS. DR.. MINaIE WELLS,

oAt SOUTH SPRING STREET. OFFICE
. 04l HouRs-S A. NJ to 6 P. NJ. sep17
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
ENCINEERs AND SURVEYORS.
cERvAIsE PURCELL, q. A. G. e.,
LIQUOR DEALERS.
a. NlcNQlQ.
MILLINERY "
MRS. o. DOscH,'

DEALER IN FINE FRENCH MILLINERY,
IL Rooms and o, upstairs, Wilson Block.
First street, between Main and Spring
Hats reshaped In the latest styles, sepllf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

VINO 90 sun has but just risen bright
: .nd warm on the world. Young
blood is but too likely to outstrip us
old fellows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

Some time ago we published an ar
ticle from the Livingston County
Democrat, OF Geneseo, New York, ol
date OF May 5, 1886, bearing on this
point 80 pat that it seems to be wor-
thy OF reproduction at this juncIure.
it is as follows:
"The Republicans love the SOL
diers, they do, provided they are
Republican voters. The Soldiers
Home at Bath, in Steuben county,
contains about 600 inmates, and
there was never any question raised
concerning the right of these veter-
ans to the ballot, till it appeared that
a majority OF them preferred to vote
the Democratic ticket. 1t is recorded
that the Soldiers Home gave major
ity of twenty-five for Cleveland over
Blaine, and majority of fifty-eight
for Hill over Davenport. Then the
local Republicans arose in their
wrath and determined that if the
soldiers would not vote for the Re-
publican candidates they should not
vote at all. The Republican election
officers at Bath have refused to ac-
cept the votes of the veterans on the
ground that the Soldiers Home is a
sort of State Almshouse, and that its
inmates, being paupers, are not en-
titled to vote. One of the soldiers
brought suit against the election
officers who refused to take his vote,
LAYING his damages at $50. The sum
is too small for the case to reach the
Court of Appeals, and the probabili-
ties are that if the matter remains as
it is, it will not eceive the considera-
ton that it deserves. That there
might be no injustice done in the
matter, Mr.. Wolf, the Demo-
cratic Representative of the district,
introduced an Assembly bill making
it lawful for the soldiers OF the Home
to vote. The Republicans refused, by
a strict party vote to let this bill have
its third reading. A similar bill in
troduced in the Senate by Muir phy.
was ordered by the Republicans sent
to the Judiciary Committee, where it
will doubtless die in pigeon hole.
There was no secret that partizanship
was at the bottom Of all this work,
Assemblyman Baker declaring that
the case was a political one; that the
soldiers at the Home preferred to
vote the Democratic ticket. This
was quite enough for this partizan
legislature to vote to strip the SOL
diers of their liberty OF suffrage"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
HOMGOPATHIsTs.
DR., A, (. WHEELED

Homeopathic.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-21 s. Fort
" street. HoURs--l0 to 8 and evenings.
Telephone No. 46. jy16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
mn. MCLEAN.

DISCOVERER OF MIND CURE SCIENCE
IL Teaching and Healing Female Diseafe
a specially, Az south Spring st. sep7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.
4. FARIxrs MUSICAL STUDIO,

1O1 sOuTH MAIN STREET. SIG. A.
III FARtNI respectfully announces his
Fall Term of Vocal Instructions.
Reception hours from to 4 P. NJ. for one
week.
Specially Opera and concert stage; also,
oratorio and church. oltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
ST. vIwcENT,s COLLEGE,

CIXTH STREET. Course, Collegiate and
y Commercial. Tuition, embracing all
branches, $50 per annu II. Tuition. with
board and lodging. $3.50 per annum Fol-
Catalogue address REV. A. ]. MEYER, G.
NJ. st. Vinceut's College, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
BAKERIES.
NATIONAL BAKERY

CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS.
u Genuine milk bread, genuine home
made bread. plain and fancy cakes. pies,
teriai used. and no pains will be spared to
make this a first class family bakery. M. ].
RULISON, Proprietor au6f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
PARTISAN STEAM DYElNc AND CLEAN
ING WORKS.
GERMAN DYE WORKS,

LOS ANGELES STEAM DYElNC AND
CLEANING COMPANY.
OFFICE-COR. MAIN and ARCADIA SITS,
" opposite Wells. Fargo & Co. Dyeing and
cleaniug of every description of ladies' and
gents clothing. Orders taken and deliv-
cred. Send postal card. Telephone No. 27.
sep9 JAMES LARQUIER. Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
mn. r. C. MkNKiMc

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 81 South Fort
" street. Office hours-9 TO IL A. NJ, 2 to 4
m. Telephone 232, 1lyl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
PERSONAL,

DR. BENNETT HAS REMOVED H 8 OF.
IL fice to 361a s. Spring st. his residence
is 81 West Sixth street. Ladies and gentle
men needing treatment or advice will re
ceiye the kindcst attention. Office hours, 9
A. N. to IL NJ, and to 6 P. NJ. jl31
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
LESSONS IN SPANISH.

Lessons given as desired. Also one even
ing general class Call on Mr.. 4. de Ur
quiza, Wilson Building, Rooms Is and IL
First street. auH I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
PRIVATE LESSONS IN GERMAN.

PRIVATE LESSONS In GERMAN.
TIME UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO
give instructions in the German lam
guage daily after 8 o'clock P, M. Tuition
fee moderate. Apply to 247 Main street.
F. g. GATZKE,
Assistant teacher of German and English
Day School, Fort st near Seventh.
sep7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
MRS. G. 6. BOuRCY, NJ. D..

HAS HAD TWENTY-sIx YEARS PRAC-
II tice. and gives all attention to Female
Diseases. Has cured hundreds Of chronic
diseases, and can furnish the best OF refer
ences. Confnem ents, especially, VIII pc
suffering from piles can be permanently
cured by consulting me at my office, No. ~
w. First street. Hours from to B. Resi-
dence corner of Montreal and Bellevue av-
enue. JyU
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
ARTISTS.
PROF, ROMEO BERRA,

PRUfs RUmEO bEhHNI
THE ITALIAN FRESCO AND SCENIC
l. Artist, executes all work in any. desired
style, ancient and modern, for churches,
public halls, theatres and residences. Orig
inal plans In any style of decoration drawn
to order. All work warranted satisfactory.
Studio, Room II No. 108 North Main street,
Los Angeles, Cal sep2l tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
PH SlCIANS.
j. MILLS BOAl, NJ. D.

Store. Hours--l6 to II A. M. - NJ. to 2 P.
M, 6 to 7P. N. Office OF DR.. Fellows-ll
A.. M. to II NJ, and 2 to 8 p. NJ.
REsIDENcE-347 Hin street, two doors from
Fitch street. Telephone No. 135. jy21ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
LAUNDRIEs.
NEW FRENCH LAUNDRY.

go SOUTH MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
90 Cal. Telephone 480. Orders promptly
executed and satisfaction guaranteed.
aep0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
ISAAC FELLOWS; M. d.

HOMGOPATHIST-o Hours-I1 to
IL ia. M, Ito p. NJ. Oflce-Nos. and
s Odd Fellows Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
ilvo