davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Old cotton-fannel is the best cloth
for Wiping gilt or bronze picture
frames A small quantity of salt of
tartar, dissolved in water, is a good
solution for cleaning frames. Chicago
journal.
Grape Pie: One egg. one teacupful
of sugar, one heaping teacupful of
grapes. Beat the egg and sugar to-
gether. then add the grapes, one table
spoonful of flour and little butter. =
Bake with two crusts. Boston Budget.
Large green peppers are relished
prepared in this way: Remove all the
seeds and fill the pepper with cooked
tomato pulp and minced mushrooms,
seasoning with salt and butter Bake
in hot oven and serve.-Ihe Caterer.
There is no better plan for freeing
rooms and cellars Of mildew than to
burn sulphur in them. The rooms
should be effectually closed and not
opened for one hour after being filled
with the sulphur fumes. - Cool House
keeping.
-Waffies: Take half a pint of milk,
about a tablespoonful of butter (melt
before adding to the otheringredients),
one teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoon
full of baking-powaer, little salt, as a
matter of course, and flour enough to
make batter sitter than for griddle
cakes. These waffies come from the
iron crisp and delicious. Housewife.
"A correspondent of the Gardeners
Chronicle says that a fact not generally
known, but which proves the wonder.
ful instinct of bees, is that they collect
from only one description of plant or
lavender, thyme, heath or lime tree.
When bee is engaged in collecting
from one of these species it lets the
others alone, according to this writer.
Coffee Ice Pudding: Pound two
ounces of fresh roasted coffee in a NOR
tar, but do not reduce them to powder.
Put them into pint of milk with six
ounces of loaf sugar; boil up, then
leave it to get cold, strain it on to the
yelks of six eggs in double sauce
pan, and stir over the fire till the Gus
tard thickens. When quite cold work
into it one and a half gills OF cream
whipped to froth. freeze it, lay it in a
plain mould, and set in ice till wanted.
Toledo Blade.
Our coolest winters draw heavily
from the vitality of the hardest trees.
If we move trees the spring following
one of these winters, and add the shock
of transplanting to the effect of the in
tense and protracted cold, the tree fails
to grow, or just simply throws a few
leaves, and lin9%rs two Or three years,
never amounting to any thing. Ii
those trees had been dug the previous
autumn and properly buried, they
would have been in fine condition to
plant in the spring. -NeW England
Farmer.
The farmer who makes the best
garden is he who plants in season upon
land prepared in the most thorough
manner and most heavily-manured
with well-rotted manure. For all early
crops the land should have been care
fully plowed in the fall, since it saves
lumpy soil in the spring. If not, do
not pillow until the soil will thoroughly
disintegrate in turning the furrow.
Beets, carrots, parsnips, onions, satisfy,
lettuce, peas, radishes, etc, should be
sown as early as the ground can be
worked. Chicago Standard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

Talk ON Subjects of Interest with
Former Secretary of the American Le-
CATION at Pekin.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Hon. Chester Hol-
cOmbe, for several years past Secretary of
the American Legation at Picking, China was
at the Palmer House Monday. He said to a
reporter that the long-considered project of
building railways in China will probably
be prosecuted during the coming
year. The Chinese Emperor, being still
minor, will not ascend the throne I'M
til the Chinese New Year, which occurs
in February next 1t is the intention of the
Government to begin building railways as
soon hereafter as contracts for construc-
ton can be completed. American railway
contractors have every natural advantage
for doing the work, and prior to the out
RACES committed upon the Chinese in Wy
Oming and Washington Territories it
seemed foregone conclusion that the Chi
nese Government would prefer contracting
with American engineers and builders. Even
after the Outrages had been committed
they still had the best chance for the con-
tracts and certain franchises, but the fail
ure of Congress to pass the Outrages in
demnity bills has caused bitter feeling to-
ward Americans at the court of Picking,
and at present it seems that the Govern
mental favors will be granted to the
English and Germans. There is yet time,
said Mr.. Holcombe, for Congress to set
matters straight by passing the indemnity
bills in question, and if it should
be done Americans would be largely the
gamers, as the franchise and contracts and
the purchase of equipments which would
follow would go very long way to Offset
the tide of American gold sent to China
for silks and tea, as well as the little
boards being constantly sent over by the
thousands of Chinese laundrymen and la
borers now in America. The extent to
which railways will be built is not yet
known, but the probabilities are that they
will reach out for thousands of miles
through the vast emDire
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
ONE woMAN's HUSBAND.



Though land and sea lay wide between,
he was coming, my own true mate,
He was coming to conquer fate
The King was coming to crown his Queen.
Tall should he be, with a regal air.
With brow as white as the marble CLEAN
That flashes athwart toe sculptors dream,
With waving masses of coal-black hair.
His love should atone, OH mighty love,
For every lack that my life could know;
In every wind that could ever blow,
A safeguard his strong arm should prove.
He should love the books that love the best,
The songs / sang should his soul inspire
With holy JOY, and the poets fire
Should burn and glow in his manly breast.
He should scale the heights of philosophy,
Science and art; he should wisely teach
My tailoring lips divner speech;
Such was the man that the King should be.
AS 1T IS.
He's short and fat, oh! miserable ayowal,
His brow is high as any brow in town,
So high il reaches to the very crown.
His hair, alas! he combs it with towel.
His voice it is the sharpest of sharp trebles,
With little unexpected fats between,
His somewhat pal5h eyes are always seen
Behind the very best Brazilian pebbles.
He's in the dry-goods line; at trades quota
tons
MOST apt IS ne; beside tue evening nearth
He tells the price of wool, what cotton's
worth,
And cheers me with the markets fluctuations.
He does not sit by me in summer weather
And read sweet poetry in dulcet tones
That thrill me 70 the marrow of my bones;
Nor do we sit in wintry ewes together
And bidding cold and snow glad defiance,
Discuss the last new book, the latest star:
Hand casped in hand we do not roam afar,
Along the towery fields of art or science
Instead, we sit in solemn tryst and wonder
How best to bring up John and Julia, and
' CThis is not just exactly as planned)
Ger each months household bills we sit
and ponder.
And yet like his ways think his stature
Quite perfect in his rather iorid face
| read the outward signs OF inward grace,
Just as | should, and such is woman's nature.
I've even grown to think that eyes look better
Behind convex lens, and very dear
Is his bald head to me (my own true sphere;
I've learned TO take the spirit for the letter.
For after all, so much is Justly due him,
His heart is strong and true, and he loves
me;
And though humble dry-goods man is he,
No King on earth can hold a candle to him.
-Cdrtottd Perry, IN ". i. Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
INSANE nRIlNkARnS-
The Secret Explained of the Apparent
Mysterious Alterations of Character and
Conduct.

The Secret Explained of the Apparent
Mysterious Alterations of Character and
Conduct.
In an article on ''lnebriate Mani
acs," by L. B. Crothegs, NJ. D., in the
POpalar Science Monthly, there occurs
the following, which has local inter-
est, from the extraordinary testimony
given in the Tracy will case. We sug-
gest that careful study of the whole
article might prove profitable to some
of the medical profession: Hardly a
year passes that bank defaulters,
forgers and swindlers do not appear
among men whose previous character
has given no intimation of such
career. When their secret history is
aScertained, the use of alcohol, opium
and other drugs is found to be COM
mon. Another class of previously rep
utable sane men suddenly commit
crimes against good morals. The I'M
usual boldness of their acts point to in
sanity, and it is then found that they
arc secret or open drinkers, using al
cohoi or compounds of opium. Such
men come into politics with most in
sane ambition for Office and childish
delirium to appear in public as great
men.
"Ihey often become enthusiastic
church and Temperance men, acting
along very unusual lines of conduct
and doing unusual things. Signs of
mental failure are clearly traced in the
childish credulity, or extraordinary
skeptlcism, or extreme secretiveness,
which are all foreign to the history of
their past Then, at last, such men
leave strange wills with strange be-
quests. They are contested; the expert
is called in; and while he is certain of
insanity and responsibility of the
testator from the history, he can not
make it appear clearly to the court.
These cases are more or less familiar
to every one, yet the history of drink
ing or using narcotics is concealed. In
an instance of recent date, the will of
a very rich man contained large be-
quest to the Freedman's Bureau. This
was very strange and unusual act;
but the heirs rather than expose the Sc
cret drinking habits of the testator, let
the will stand. To history this was a
very generous deed, but in reality it
was the mere freak of a maniac,
"These people appear to all general
observation sane, and fully conscious
of the nature and the character of their
acts; yet they are in state of intel
lectual delirium and instability, which
comes out prominently in the strange
unusual conduct. The co-ordinating
brain-centers are so damaged as to
prevent healthy, consistent uniform
brain-action. A certain range of
thought and action may seem sane,
but an ever increasing under-current
of disease carries them further from
normal brain health. When public
opinion recognizes that the occasional
Or continuous use of alcohol or other
narcotics is dangerous and likely tc
produce grave mental disturbance.
these alterations of character and con-
duct will be no mystery. Such men
will be recognized as diseased, and
come under medical care and recover.
Medical and scientific men must teach
the world the nature and character of
alcohol, and diseases which are likely
to come from its use"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
To Tell the Age of Eggs.

We recommend the following proc
ess (Which has been known for some
time, but has been forgotten) for find
ing out the age of eggs and distin-
gushing those that are fresh from
those that are not. This method is
based upon the decrease in the density
of eggs as they grow old Dissolve
two ounces of kitchen salt in pint
of water. When fresh laid egg
is placed in this solution it will descend
to the bottom of the vessel, while one
that has been laid on the day previous
viii notquite reach the bottom. If the
egg be three days old it will swim in
the liquid, and if it is more than three
days old it will float on the surface,
and project above the latter more and
more in proportion as it is older, LA
Nature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
ANTHRACITE GAS.
A Discovery by Which Every Particle OF
Heat Contained In Coal Is Utilized.

Discovery by Which Every Particle Of
Heat Contained In Coal Is Utilized.
II is a fact we'll known in manu-
featuring circles that the vast bulk of
the heat contained in coal is wasted.
Only fourteen out of the hundred parts
of carbon is actually utilized Hence,
one of the problems of chemistry has
been to get more power, in the way of
heat and light, out of given quantity
of coal. Prof. T. S. c. Lowe claims
to have solved this problem, a matter
which is of vast Importance, if it is a
fact, The process is to pulverize the
coal. and, in converting it into a gas,
the coal is reduced to a powdered
form so fine that it will float in the at
mosphere, and it is carried into the
burning furnace by current of air
artifci8lly produced. In the powdered
form every thing is consumed, as it
makes no smoke and leaves no ashes.
This would utilize the mountains of So
called waste, now piled up near coal
mines and manufactures. But Prof.
loves invention goes farther. The
coal is converted into water gas. A
ton of anthracite coal will generate
from eighty to hundred cubic feet Of
gas. The cost will be about nine
cents cubic foot. This invention is
already in use in the city of Troy, in
the laundries of that place, and is also
used for power and for heating and
cookingin hotels and restaurants. The
gas furnished is non-luminous and re-
sembles that from alcohol. 1t has 10
odor and is intensely hot. These facts
have come out in a report to the Scran-
ton Board of Trade, which calls the
new invention anthracite gas. The re-
suit viii be a marvellous economy in
the heating Of houses and the cooking
of food, while one ton of coal will 90
as far as hundred of tons nowadays.
-Demorest's Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
HawkeYe Dairymen.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 24.-The tenth
annual convention of the Iowa Butter and
Cheese Association will be held in this city
December Z, s and 9. A programme Of top
les of special interest to the farmer and
dairYman will be presented and diGglssed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
The Encouragement of Silence.

] here is no fouler blot On the face of
our country to-day than the grog shop.
Honest men who love their homes
should hate the saloon as they hate a
loathsome disease. There is no reason
why the rum-seller should be regarded
By honest men as any better than a
criminal. The Temperance movement
in this country will make wonderful
progress when the rum-seller is placed
Just where he belongs in the estima-
ton of respectable people. The sa-
loon has no responsibility because it
works only to destroy the elements of
self-respect. 1t replaces hope with de-
spair, kills courage, dims manhood
and ruins health. 1t has no right to
the respect of man, and he who gives
it even the encouragement of silence is
an enemy of morality. See to it that
no son or daughter of yours can ever
learn from You that the saloon is en-
titled to any thing but their adherence.
-Raadl NeW lorksr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
The Result by Counties for Governor 81
the Racanf ESIaok:1-

AHs NesuIG Dy Counties Tor Governor &C
the Recent Election.
Below will be found the Official vote cast
at the election in 1886 for Governor. The
total vote was 2S5,927, against 319,997 in
1884 Governor Rusk's plurality is 1878.
The plurality for Timme (Rep), for Secre-
tary of State, is II, 451; for Harshaw (Rep.)
for Treasurer, II, 7S9; and the majority for
the Constitutional Amendment is 2 994
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03

Some photographs of a recent
thunderstorm in France are said to in
dictate that the normal form of light
ming discharges between tie clouds
and the earth is that of an irregular
spiral
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
The ConpressinnaI Ynte.

Below will be found the official vote
given for congressman at the recent cleo
ton:
First district-Caswen CRep). 1879: Doolit-
lie Dem.l 1896; Durant (Pro), 2,404: scatter
ing. z: Caswell's plurality, SD
Second-Guenther Ind Rep.), 1885; De-
laney Dem), 11,13S: Ingersol (Pro) 1914;
scattering, p; Guenther's plurality, 4,22S.
Third-La Toilette (Rep.l, 1911: Gallagher
tDem.), 13201; Richmond CPro.), 3,25S; scatter
ing, AZ; T. ollette's plurality, $3.50
Fourth-Brown (Rep). 96i5; Black (Dem.1 !,
1928; Smith Labor, Is, 355; Trask (Prol. 1S7 :
Smiths plurality, 3,710
Fifth = FISHERMAN (Rep.), 1O16s; Hudd;
Dem.), 15,716 scattering. p; Hudd's plurality,
5,54S
Sixth-Clark Repl. 1898; Haben Dem.) +,
1885; Kanouse (Pro), l.761; scattering, 2;
Clarl's plurality, 4457.
Seventh-Thomas (Rep), 1920; Dickinson
(Dem.), 1917 scattering 65; Thomas plurali-
ty, 4,S03
Eighth Price (Rep), 2s,S57; Bracklin
(Dem.), 1850; scattering. 46; Prices plurality,
12,007
Ninth = Stephenson CRep), s2.51S; Ringle
(Dem). 1z765; scattering, &c; Stephenson 5
plurality, 1853.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03

REPoRTs show that during the past
year London city missionaries re-
claimed 4.526 drunkards. During ten
years they nave reclaimed 26. 329.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
PiLEsl PILES! PiLEsl
= SURE cgRE FOUND Ar rAsTl
NO ONE NEED SUFFER.

sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
,oi liberated Piles has been discovered oy
lir. Williams Ian Indian Kennedy, called Dr.
WiIiiams's In1ian Pile Ointment 4 single
rox has cured the worst chronic case OF %
az 30 years standing. NO one need suffer
we miniites after applying this wonderful
-oothiup Medicine. Lotions, instruments
ma electuaries do more harm than good.
Williams indian Pile Ointment absorbsthe
1nora, aliays the intense itching, fp0rticu.
lrlyat night after getting warm in bed),
..clk ~ ponltice, gives Instant relief, and Is
r.ep4red Only for Piles, itching Of the pri
sie parts ana for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. ). NJ. Coffinbesry Of
Ieveland says about ID Willienss Indian
clntment: II have used seoresO Of Pile Cures,
"A I'd il affordf me pleasure to say thai have
d sver found anything which gave such i'm.
mediate and permanent relief as DIR. VIII
lams's Ind an OintmeLt." For sale by
1ruagists and mailed on receipt of price, 81.
FRAZER MEDICINE CO., Pr0p'rs.
Cleveland, o
psxuss ? R0SI agents. Los Angeles
90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Steamers santa Rosa, Orizaba and Geo
W. Elder go through to San Diego, leaving
San Pedro on the dates OF their arrivals
from San Frar cisco.
The steamers Santa Rosa, Orizaba aud Geo
W. Elder call al San Barbara and Port Har-
ford (san Luis obispo) only, on the route
TO and from San Fra cisco.
Cars 20 Connect with steamers leave b. r.
Santa Rosa, 0rizaba and Geo W. Elder, al
$50 O'Clock A. N With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north at 5;45 O'Clock P. NJ,
| railroad time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
DR.. LiEBIC

sxxeliing OF the Glands. sore
Mouth. ThrOntand Rome fnt MS per.
manentiy cured and eradicated rom the
s TynnWn M Debility, Impotency. semina
NERV UUS Losses, Sexual Decay Menta
and physical Weakness, Failing Memory
Weak E u s st1assa ese from eacessas o.
youthful iollies, or any cause speediif
Young, 1liddie-agea ana Oiu men
ne rience. consult the old European Ply
sician al once. His opinion costs nothing,
and may save future misery ana sname.
When fnconyenieht TO Visit the CITY loi
restment medicines can be sent every.
where by express free from oDserEa-
ton. ii ~ seif-eyident that physician
who gives his whole attention 10 CLASS OF
diseases attains grsaaer Kill i',.l,. ane
| fhis frequently recommend difficult cases
n the Oldest Specialist. by whom
every known good remedy Is used,
The Doctors age and experaenss ma
GNf-Those who call see no one put tne
Doctor. Consultations free and saereuty
eenfIdentiai. Cases which have failed
IN obtaining relief elsewhere especially 80
licfted. Eemale diseases successfully
treated. The noctor VIII agree 70 forfeit
: 900 for a case unQertaken moi cured
Cali or write. Hours; Daily. from a, y;
10 Ar NJ. 8 TO evenings Sundays, ~ 20 *
only. SEND foR THE S4sIrARIsT GUIDE TO
HEsirH' SENT FREK. Address as above.
II Is acknowledged by the Medical World
that the aane LHEBGG would have been
iinmortalized, even had the discovery Of the
iffe.giylng material composing the Liebig
avaI,derfnf German Inyig0rat0r
been his only gift 20 suffering humanity.
SO effectual aud successful has been the
treatment OF all Private Diseases aud Spe-
ciai Complaints Of men, by the Db. LlkBI6
method, that the Liebig Dispensary now has
a monopoly of such diseases on the Pacific
Coa3t-in fact, many are coming from the
Eastern States to be cured.
The Doctors fame as = specialist for
disease of men is universally known and
hundreds are daily agailing themselves OF
the opportunity Of free consultation. per
sonally OF by letter. In all languages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Eagle Corps. N. q. o.

REGULAR meetings at the Armory, Couf /
street, every Friday evening At 8 o'clock.
W. II. II RUSSELL
Captain Commanding.
o. A. KnrLnR. First Sargent. ie24-iina
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Ionng Men's InstItnte ICatholicl,

Young Mems Institute lCathOlic).
Institute No. IL. meets every second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each month In
Painters Hall, Nadeau FLOCK, at 80 clock.
Catholic young men between the ages of
Is and IS are eligible to membership. Wis
ting brothers in good standing are cordially
invited. JOHN p. MOKAN,
JAMES ]. GEE, President.
Recording Secretary. Oct2T-1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

The Los ANGELES CITY WATER Co.
will strictly enforce the following rule; The
hours for sprinkling are between and s
o clock !. NJ. and aud 5 o'clock =. N. For a
violation OF the above regulation the water
Will be shut OF and a fine Of Two dollars will
cain. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Masonic Notice.

IN Los ANsHLzs LoDsH No. ~, y. D
~ X M.-The stated meetings Of this Lodg
~ Mare held on the lirst MONDAY OF each
month At 1850 p. N. Members OF Sister Lodges
and eli Master Masons In good standing are
THO5. sTROHM, W; NJ
L aunaIMAN SECRETARY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
x. OF P.
los ARCHES LODGE IS, A. o. .. ",

Regular meetings Of the above Lodge are
heid every Wednesday evening at A. o.
u. W. Hall, Childs' building, Main street.
Visiting bretheren cordially Invited.
FRED. WHITNEY, NJ. W.
WALTER DEvERAUx, Recorder.
fano 1vr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Los Angeles Chapter No. IS. b.
A.. M.

Stated oonyooatIons on second MONDAY Of each
month. u P. NJ, At Masonic Hall Spring st.
Soiourning companions Ia good Standing FRA
tefnally invited By order Of
G. f. MCCLELLAN, II. P.
n / (iunnv Sacrefarv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Los Angeles Lodge No. IS. L 0. o. F

~ REGULAR MEETING held on
~ Wednesday evening of each week
at z 80 o'clock.
Sojourning brethren in good standing are
cordially invited. II. II. CRAWFORD, N. g.
ED. r. PRAISE, X. b. jy2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
.UiRL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

DKPoT HOTEL
Nv Pamburn, ST VIII Harper. VT & ch
Il Hooper. do JB Wilson, VT & DIR
N Reynolds, sn Pedro Chat Cheer. Ia
4 Winans, do fJKeitz& strs, kFusfl
Richard dArvey, Gold Rock Camp
st. CHARLES.
& Huckaby, Riverside Mrs showers, wlngtl
4 fwogood, do Miss Keys, rinecnla
NfsDCIwogood.d do MissEM AcFaddsn, do
Chas Ruttol Avn q Moorebead, fioiaYe
Mrs 4 O jacobson Rev II N Morgan WI
Mrs. Aberdfne mfngtOn
} Richards, n \ r II Byrne,
4 D Hines. Ojai
eRAHD CENTRAL
~ Hutchison, ST 4 k Mains, ST
) Creviing. sn Diego r II Webb, Tucson
Jno snodgrass, Prov Lindesmith. Pomo
ldancia na
Lee Kirkpatrick. Wm Raymond, Denv'f
Weeping Water, Nh John Hallett. do
e Lautldv. Cactus X A Leonard Cleye-
N Newton, Pomona land. Ohio
DFOrman. NJ Iaye II Chandler. Bath,
ta 4 y ia Ilate e, - c " Moore. Anaheim
Ply Cady. Texas Bloom, 5 .
Il y Pollard, Axuaa rhos A smith, ceuuo
ME- Klnnard, 7 RI Henry ktst, 80
/ Sumner, Kestef Ri 70 Damon, Carthage,
n pico ( vi. ! Ferndo No
Tis ~ & .daiis. t;oi c " swan, Pasadena
srP Chiffee, Garden King, Santa Ana
l Miles : Gorgonio A N Hathaway, do
Ghas Thomas & son, G n Keller, l. Nietos
Ran Diego W I. J0hnsoa, Ana
Az Keunard. 4 lester Leonardo Gotta, san
Ranch Bernardino
NJ Costello, 4 Bern'do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

400 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street. four
blocks up Geary street from Kearney. Main
entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
nov20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Safety Council No. 664 meets second and
fourth Thursday evenings OF each month
at their Hall, Evening Express Building,
Sojonrning Companions in good standing
arc cordially invited.
VI. t. BARNETT. Commander.
GEO. W. KNOX, Secretary.