davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
~ENCAMPMENT AND LODGE
Two Of the Most Prominent Bodies of
State 0dd-FellOws in Session Here.
Reports of 0ficers-Important Decisions At
fecting the Interests of Members of the
Craft-The Financial Situation.

Every part OF Indiana was represented in the
Grand Encampment of the independent Order
OF Odd-fellowe, which held its annual session in
Odd-fellows' Hall, yesterday forenoon. A j.
Milice, grand patriarch, presided, aud all the
grand officers were reported present. The first
business transacted was the appointment OF
standing corr mIttees, the chairman of each be-
ing as follows: State of the order, c. 2. Tuley,
Bloomington; finance, c. B. Cooper, Anderson;
grievances ard appeals, j. B. Kenner. Hunting.
ton; subordinate constitution and laws. w. IL.
NJ. Cooper, Muncie; mileage and per diem, {. 4.
Palmer, Greensburg; redistrictine the State,
Frank A. Cunningham. Knightstown.
A resolution was then adopted allowing the
representatives to the Grand Encampment
mileage at the rate OF four cents per mile, and
81 per diem while attending the eucamp-
ment. Special committees were appointed to
prepare suitable memorials upon the death Of
several members during the last year, and after
that the annual reports OF the grand officers
were read.
The grand patriarch reported that the net in
crease in membership for tho year ending June
80 was 8l7, exceeding that OF last year by 2l3.
Inc report referred to the death during the year
of Z. q. Il. Thomas Underwood and ?. q. II. ID.
w. LAFoliette, both of whom had been grand
assistants in the work OF Odd-fellowship. Dur
ing the year De Kalb ~Epcampment, No. lG9, at
Garrett. and Home Encampment, No. lao. st
Middleton, had beon instituted, and Cicero En-
campment, at Upton. and Wheeling Encainp-
ment, at Wheeling, had been revived. Forty
nine delinquent encampments were reported
against sixty-four last year.
The important decisions rendered by the
grand patriarch during the year we're as follows:
l. The chief patriarch has no right TO appoint
a past-elective officer to fill an elective Office
made vacant by a patriarch being advanced to
another position. > A fnal card is not sniff
Gent for admission to membership. 3. a petit
ton cannot be Withdrawn after it has been re-
ported upon by g 4. The report OF
a is not equivalent to a ballot, and
q patriarch admitted as a non-beneficisry mem
Der has the right to vote. Among other things
recommended by the grand patriarch was a per-
mauent mileage and per diem for representa-
tives, and that the grand body define the juris-
diction of the subordinate e-ncampments.
The report OF B. f. Foster, grand scribe. was
brief. 1t showed that during the year ga pa
triarchs in need, besides The families of widows.
were relieved. The total amount spent in re-
lieving the poor was $40. 967. OF, of which s., 33s
was for buryiug the dead. There are COW, &C.
cording to the report, 1873 effective encampments.
with a total mem bership of 7.195. OF this num-
Der, 1898 are past chief patriarchs, and 1850
past high priests. The financial statement makes
Yho follnD n ShnytuU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

ludrho0 AOiliLy WIN nlcu ne OlEcCteu u
operations is evidenced both by his frequent
successes and the length of time he Sept up the
contest. ludeed. II may be said that till General
Grant was matched against him. he never met
an opponent he did not vanquish, for while IL is
true that defeat was inflicted on the confeder-
ates At Antietem and Gettysburg, Vet the fruits
of these victories we're not gathered, for after
each of these battles Les was lett unmolesisd
till he had a chance TO recuperate."
And of Grant:
From the moment he set our armies In mo-
ton simuitaneously-in the spring OF 1S64-it
could be seen that We should be victorious ultt-
mately, for though. on different lines, we were
checked now and then, yet we were harassing
the Confederacy at so many vital points that
plainly it must yield TO our blows. Against
Lees army, the forefront of the Confedoracy,
Grant pittsd himself; and IL may be said that
the confederate commander was now, for the
first time. overmatehed. for against all his de-
vices-the products of a mind fertile in defense
Grant brought 10 bear not only the wealth Of
expedient which had hitherto distinguished
him, but also an imperturbable tensc-
ity, particularly In the Wilderness and
ou the march 20 the James, without which the
almost iusurmoontable obstacles OF the campaign
could not have been overcome. During 1t and
in the siege Of Petersburg he met with many
disappointmeuts-oE several occasions the short
conings OF generals. when at the point Of suc-
cess, leading 10 wretched failures But so far
as he was concerned, the only apparent effect
of these discomftures was to make him all the
more determined To dischargs successfully tho
stnpendous trust TO his care, and TO
bring into play the manifold resources of his
well-ordered military mind. He guided every
subordinate then. and in the last days Of the
rebellion. with a fund of common sense and
superiority OF intellect which have left an i'm
press so distinct rs tc exhibit his great person
atty. When hrs military history is analysed,
after the lapse OF years, IL will show even more
clearly than now mat during thsse as well as in
his previous campaigns he was the steadfast
center ABOUT and on Xhicl eyarVfllu0 elsa
turned
The Generals account Of his celebrated horse
Risnzi. OF which, by the way, . f~ull-page por-
trait Is given, should be added 10 these extracts;
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-11-10
Thanksgiving Pro On lion

Constant Thanksgiving and gratitude
/ urr duo from the american people to A.
/ mighty God for Ills goodness AMI mercy
/ which haze followed them since tn" day
/ lie made them free government With
/ loving hindncs5 lie has con siant,y lei us
. ia ,Ac way of prosperity and greatness. -
lie has not visited US with any swift pun
i-hmcHt for our sa1rt comiugs. ut with
gracious CarC lie nHs warned us ol our de
prudrrcc upon His forbcliHncc, ana has
taueh, Us that Obcdiencr 20 HIS holy law
is The price Of continuance of His precious
gifts In acknowledgment of all that
God has done for III ~ nation, and to
,ne end that on an appointed day the unit
ed prayers and the praise OF grateful
country may reach the throne OF grace, |,
Grover Cleveland, President OF the Unit.
cd states, DO hereby designate and set
apart
TN7lrs lam fLo 29i6 0f 6oye,n}sy
'~ DAY o' thanksgiving ana prayer, L"
De Kelt ANA observed throughout lie ana
nn tat daS i'l an people suspend lh'''
ordinary WorH ana "ccupa'IohS. ana IN
their accustomed places w'"shi9 with
ifa. er ana songs oi praise ana ''"der TO
"od uahAs Tor an His Il er ie'' Tor the
"'u""ant harVeN'' men h"'' 'e"af"ed
NV ',''V' '"' ''''.'''''','" "a "''"8 '"'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-11-10

under any circumstances unless II
can be made available TO the adj.
vanccn.clt Of the Democratic ar
tv In Georgia there is a great
Prohibition movcmeut, but what
Will It amuunt to! Every Demo
crat will vote tor Cleveland and let
Prohibition severely alone. Hence
in that region 1t is an innocent
farce, while in the North | fear it
will down the Republican party.
For these reasons, (and whether
| have made them plain enough or
not, is loY You t" consIder,) re
peat, either Harrison will be over
wncimingly elected. or most shame
fully defeated. Nothing can or
viii bring about such result eX-
crpt the two side issues alluded to
they are the sharp edged tools
that will cur to the quick, or them.
selves fall fat. Marx what | tell
yAu.
PARTICULAR d. STONE, JR.
of Buwmanvllle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-11-10
GEORGES LAST REQUEST.


" George Fergusson,Eyou. have
gone little too far"
Pale with Indignation and out
ragged pride, the young!gwoman
looked him sternly in the face.
" Why, Laura" he stammered
in helpless confusion, "I-I-er
-ah-I didn't think you would
care"
Didn't think I would care ~
she echoed with freezing mockery.
"Dld you think, sir, that]ian ac-
qualntance of ten or twelve short
moHths entitled you to a privilege
unaSked, that my mosta intimate
friends of many years standing
would not have dared to claim2-
llave you no conception, sir, of
the meaning of the word presump-
ton 2"
What had this young man donol
Intoxicated by her beauty, and
tancying he saw in her glorious
dark eyes a challenge, half coy.
half saucy, he had rapturously
kissed her.
Dumb with astonishment. Geo.
Ferguson now quailed before the
hghtning-like Indignation of the
high spirited girl. He saw he had
made fatal mistake.
"This must end our acquaint-
ance, Mr.. Ferguson" she SAID
" In many respects it has been a
pleasant one. | had come to es-
TEEN you highly-to regard you as
il young man of high and noble
impulses, free from the trivialities,
the weaknesses, the inordlnate 50 {
concert ana assurance that the spi-
rit OF the age seems to intuse into
the mental constitutions of the
young men or modern society,"
lou have thrown yourself down
t"m the pedestal upon which |
had mistakingly placed you. Mr..
Ferguson" she continued, sadly,
" hereafter we meet as strangers.
>" BE it so, Laura" replied he,
with recovered selfpossession. II
shall not presume to question your
right to dismiss me thus snmmari-
w. however strongly ! might ieel
inclined to protest against the in
justice OF your act in SO doing. |
bow to your mandate. Hence
forth we are strangers. But before
| take my last farewell of you, as
| am now about to do, and 90 ont
into the world to struggle with il
as only sorrowing, lonely man,
deprived of his last earthly hope.
must struggle to keep bitter dis
pair from gnawing his heart-strings
asunder---betore | leave forever
the presence OF one with whom I
have passed so many happy hours
whose memory will cling to me
through all the checrless yeas that
NAV yet drag their weary length
over my head, have one last re-
quest to make of you"
" What is it, sir 2"
- Please ,,.t 80, "a 49, l. -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-11-10
Town Trustees.

WE are "nlyln receipt of the
Congressional vote of Pecachn. 1t
stood sc TOR Joseph and Il liitle |
lurOtrru.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
pullman PA ssengers.

The following passengers left yester-
day on the P. NJ train: Mr.. Fox.
Mrs. Dagan, P. Ennenwell, o. G.
Swift, = Enshard, G. E. Smith, A.
R. Smith, Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Lyon, o. G.
Hutchinson, VIM. Hartzed, G. S.
Allen, q. d. Hawson, H. 7. Sirmon,
S. E. Dam, R. Dollar, j. R. Nail, s.
M. White, A. r. Johnson, ]. lander
son Murphy, G. r. Mitchell, j. R.
Vail. Mrs. Kelley, W. D. McMal, A.
r. johnson, N. d. Room, w. d.
Brown, z. Ruxton, E. Rose, P. +.
Flatt, Mrs. L. A. Ballard, Miss Nellie
Darling, o. P. Farnsworth, Mrs. p.
Jacott, J. Mitchell, J. G.. Kitchell, J.
Ballinberg, E. V. Bayard, d. w.
Lawrence.
The following left on the 1890
train: E. E. Wetmore, Booth and
Barrett, Mr.. Hill, R. Wilkins, w.
Mathews, @. H. Spencer, J. Harper,
D. R. Davis, A. Signer, Mr.. Murphy,
W. HI. Gratten.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
cent black mustang. He stopped in
front of the Judges house and rapidly

cent black mustang. He stopped il
front Of the Judges house and rapidly
dismounting, Invested himself OF {
brace of six. shooters and Winches
ter rife which he hung over the sad
die and walked to the Iorch, when he
was saluted courteously by all present
ct is needless to say the greater por.
tion of the populace of San Juan had
caught wind of the affair and was
gathered in close proximity to the
Judges residence.) 1t was critical
moment. Mr.. Rowan advanced to
Ballesteros and extended his hand,
WHICH was accepted, and everybody
felt that all was right. The two then
went to the left room and instead of
the half-hour stipulated for, they re-
manned in there for nearly two hours.
In the meantime all was excitement
and conjecture on the outside. "Did
Ballesteros retain his knife ?'' "Could
they have throttled each-other? ?" and
similar questions passed. Not a
sound could be heard, as the thick
adobe walls refused to give up any of
the secrets Of that conference.
At the conclusion of what seemed
an interminable time, the door open
ed and the pair emerged. Mr.. Rowan
said in his most suave and smiling
way: Judge we ale awfully dry won't
you tell somebody to bring up some
wine from that inexhaustable cellar
Of yours so that we can quench our
thirst ?"
The order was quickly obeyed and
then, Mr.. Rowan, turning in the most
nonchalant way to Judge Egan said !:
"By the way Judge, my friend Mr..
Ballesteros is going to Los Angeles
with me tomorrow; will you kindly
take charge and care of his horse and
his weapons until he returns, or un-
til you hear from me, and also please
provide bed tor him to-night?"
Ifa thunderbolt had fallen it ould
not have caused more astonishment
in that crowd. But there was Bales
teros smiling and shaking hands with
his friends as if it was the most natu-
raj thing in the world for him to be
going back to prison that he could
just as we'll have kept out of.
The next day Mr.. Rowan drove in.
to Los Angeles with Ballesteros and
delivered him Over to Don David AL.
exander, whose joy was without
bounds. Ballesteros was duly sent to
the penitentiary, but was pardoned at
the end of two years and returned
here. When he got back he was
presented with new suit Of clothes,a "a
horse, saddle and bride, and a small
sum of money. What became of him
afterwards is uncertain, but have
heard that he was stabbed to death
in San Diego county.
AS to what occurred in that room
between him and Mr.. Rowan, l don't
know, but those who have ever been
brought within the influence of
Tommy" Rowan's seductive tongue
can realize, and those who haven't,
can ask him. H. w. P.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
U.nS EnIfz-

Since the highly successful auction sale at
Los Feliz on Wednesday, February 18th, ar
rangements have been made with the sur
veyors for another subdivision of the Los
Feliz Rancho. The new subdivision will
embrace acreage property on the hills
proper, also on the foothills, and beautiful
alfalfa lands on the river bottom. Pending
the preparation of this tract for the market
that portion of the Los Feliz FOothill
Tract not sold at the auction, and consisting
of about $50 acres subdivided into lots of 1
to acres and commanding the most mag
nificeht prospect In Los Angeles county,
will be sold at private sale. Maps, prices
and full particulars concerning this lovely
property can be obtained at the Office of the
owner. G. J. GRIFFITH,
210 North Main st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

HOUSE-HOU5E-NEW 5-ROOM
IL cottage, hard finished, porch in front
and rear; also stable; close to PicO and
Pearl; price only $25OO, worth $500.
Terms easy. Owner must go East. Imme-
diate possession given.
f5-tf SO South Spring street.
NUR SALE-WISHING TO BE HIS OWN
I executioner- houses and lots or lots
alone-Chas. Victor Hall will sell: Four
room houses and lots on payments OF S25
in and save rent. Twelve hundred lots to
select from in the best parts of the city.
This Is q chance for every one to become
their own landlord and you should not miss
it. City water, street cars and improved
property-everything the heart could wish
of the Angels. Apply between and 2 !.
w., 29l5 South Spring street, to CHAS. VIC
TOR HALL feb10 I'm
business PROPERTY-FOR SALE BY
ID Mcconnell, Bandhott & Merwin, 1917
$4OO font foot on Main in front of New
10th St. Hotel. This is the best bargain in
the city.
$500 front foot in child's Tract, Main St.,
500 front foot in Flash Tract, corner"
$50 Montague Tract
$75 Dimmick Tract
$50 " Cor. FiguerOa e. Temple.
$3.50 ct " Cor. Ninth & Flower.
1925 On Hope street between
9TH and 9th StS.
ST, 800. Lot 5Ox2OO. Glendale Place.
$6,5o01; AZ ~ acres in Center OF Monrovia;
$3.50 Per acre. 10 acres at Whittier with
water ma 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yester'
day on the steamer Queen of the
Pacific, for San Diego: A. Rubin
Mrs. A. B. Streator, J. P. Ponsforc
and wife, Charles Olvera, M. Malami
H. A. Bannerman, w. II. Carter, r
T. Polk, w. Brown, w. B. Williams
T. II. Wilcox. James Tasker, w
Hanneisen, H. Meincke, A. J. Nor
man, t. B. Harris, V. P. Mackoon, j
Hoyle, G. M. Brownwell, Mrs. E. M
Gibbon, H. w. Jackson; fifteer
steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

NOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL HOME
Il House of 12 rooms, completely fur
nished; hot and cold water in every room,
and stationary marble washstand; fireplace
with nice black walnut mantel in every
room; electric bells and burglar alarm; a
fine billiard room with $3.50 table. Cement
A good 2-story barn, and fine lawn. This
house is completely furnished and all ready
for housekeeping, and will be sold cheap,
on easy terms, as the owner is compelled
to go East on business, Inquire OF "owN-
feb22-1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
wANTED-NIALE HELP.

VNTANTED-AT ONCE, IL GOOD BRICK
w masons; & weeks steady work, good
wages. Apply to J. ]. GARDINER & CO.,
contractors for City Hall building, Phoenix,
Ariz. m2-6t
WANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN TO
w start blacksmith and horse-shoeing
shop at Rosecrans. Good inducements to
the right party. Apply rooms and 8, VIII
son Block, "a West First street. m2-3t
VTTANTED-1O0 MEN TO GET OUR
w new price list. NADEAU ORANGE
TRACT. Cheapest lots in the city. Sold on
long time. Small payments Street cars,
orange trees, graded streets, etc. A. L.
TEELE, corner second and Fort streets.
malt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

Tourjee's tours in Europe. These excur-
sions for the past ten years met with re.
markable success. How to increase their
attractions has been constant study, and
experienced travellers can hardly suggest
anything for their improvem ent. So much
is furnished for the time occupied and for
the price charged that travellers wonder at
the possibility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Prudence! Prudence |!

In medication, as in aught else, prudence
should M be our guide: Yet thousands cast Il IT
patrons, the medical empires of every
false school have their gulls. Every change
in the gamut OF humbug is rising success
fully-for time at least-the notes being
furnished by the credulous. In happy con-
trast to the many advertised impostures of
the day stands H0stettsr's Stomach Bitters,
now in its third decade of popularity, ap-
proved and recommended by physicians,
sought and priced by invalids everywhere.
II Is an asce ftained specific for and pre-
ventive of malarial diseases, chronic indi-
gestion. liver complaint and constipation,
checks the growth Of rheumatism and
neuralgia, Is peerless invigorant and use
full diuretic. Nervous people benefit by it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
FOR sALE-City Property.


DOR SALE-NEW LODGING HOUSE ON
II North Main street. Lease runs about %
months. Good paying house. Must be sold
this week. Owner leaving city. Will sell
at less than COST Address P. o. Box 763.
mi 3t*
NOR SALE FOR LESS THAN THE SANE
I can be built, fine six-room cottage
with hail, bath and pantry, large lot and
stable. House new, good location. bar
gain for few days. Parties going asst.
Call at 40 Orange Avenue, New main.
mi TT
EOR SALE-2 CHOICE LOTS NEAR THE
new Rapid Transit Railroad, clean side;
2 good lots in Urmston tract; lot on
Beaudry near First, and on First aud Dia-
mond, near Beaudry. The above at less
than surrounding property, by owner, w.
H. TUTHILL, SO N. Spring st. feb23tf
DOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--THE WELL
Il known 4. G. Neidt soap and Chemical
manufactory with good established trade,
large building with all machinery, elevator
ETC., etc. Well arranged for doing large
business, or would sell machinery, stock and
fixtures, and rent the building, also lot Of
land on line of A. 7. & 8. f. B. R., fine To-
cation for large warehouse, several lots 50x
100 and three dwellings. Apply at office of
company foot of Chavez street near river or
address P. o. box 1706. Los Angeles. fist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

Owing to the delay in the departure
of the steamer Queen Of the Pacific
from San Francisco, the excursion to
the auction sale at Los Alamos will
leave Commercial street depot at 8 40
A. NJ. and from San Pedro at IL A. M,
Monday March 5th, 1888. Los An
geles Land Bureau.
GEO. w. FRINK, President.
Easton Eldridge & Co., Auction
eers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF
ID Los Angeles-The general monthly
meetinglMonday evening, March 9th, at the
offices. rooms 16 and II, No. III New High
street. at 8 o'clock. British born persons
are invited. BY order. w. R. BLACKMAN,
Hon. Sec'y. md 2t
n7 w. ]. COLVILLE WILL LECTURE
49, in Odd Fellows Hall, N. 10 N. Spring
street, Sunday, March 4th. Subject at 2 80
p M. spiritual Science. It's Teachings, OBJ
jects and Practical Utility" 7:3O P. NJ. "The
True Relation of Modern Spiritualism to
the Needed Reforms of the Age" Each
Doem on a subject chosen by the audience.
Excellent music. Admission 10 cents. w.
J. Colville's classes in spiritual science
open Monday, March 5th, at P. NJ, and
Tuesday, Marcn 9th, at 2:3O P. NJ. m3-3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

The Studcbaker Lsnd and water
Company
Invite you to take free ride on their
first grand free excursion to Stude-
baker, on Friday, the 9th. Full par
ticulars in Mondays dailies. Office rs
North Spring. GEo. MASON, Sec'y.
and Treas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
NEE rINGS.

"Wants," Personals and other advertise
the rate of S cents per line for each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
WANTED-SITUATIONs.

A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS JUST COM
class builder in England we'll up in Office
work, plans, specifications, etc., and also is
practical carpenter, is about to proceed to
Los Angeles, will be open to engagement
about the middle Of March. Address "CAR-
PENTER," DAILY HERALD, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
A r NJ 0 r Y H A L l.,
This city, where it will be open to visitors
FOR EIGHT DAYS,
MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 27TH.

A small admission fee of 25 cents will
be charged to defray the expenses OF
removal. f27-8t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
ron RENT-ROOnls.

TSOR RRNT-ROOMs, FURNIsHID On
- unfurnished, los o! scsth Olive stzeet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Nadenu House

Two hundred rooms-hot and cold Water.
Only elevator IN the city; Twenty suites
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
ATTORNEYS,
EXCURSIONS.

M W. PUTNAM u CO.-EXC URHION6
Ul. East and West. As North Main street.
jams 3m
Il ties, for all points East, leave Los An
geles, February 10th, March LIST, 18th and
Both, April 18th and 26th. Call on or ad-
dress A. PHILLIPS 4 CO., 134 N. Main
street, Los Angeles. jana
DENvER AND RIO GRAND EXCUR-
IL sion Co. The first excursions over the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway, ''the
scenic line of the world" will leave Los
Angeles March 9th and 22d. For par
ticulars call on or address GEO. d. PHIL
LIPS, Manager, Pa North Main street.
Baker block. feb24 ~:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
- - -
Also City.

Look out for the grand excursion to Alise
City on March 18th. BEN E. WARD,
Auctioneer.
Dobson & Fairchild, Agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

G. r. Heinsemsn. the druggist and chem
IL, viii continue to serve the public q Of
old at Is Temple strcst. 81 (.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
EDUCATIONAL.
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

nR. E. NJ. GKiFFITH Has RETIiR Nan
IL from San Francisco and resumed his
practice. Offices in the Thorn block, corner
OF Third and Main street. Office hours: /
to 3 and to P. NJ. Telephone No. 265.
m3-tf
u ROBBINS. NJ. D., ECLECTIC PLY
IL. sician and Surgeon, Larronde Block,
corner of First and Spring streets; entrance
on First street. Electricity and diseases of
women a speciality. Disease diagnosed with
out explain alton from patient Office hours
10 to IL, 2 to 4 and 2 to 8. Telephone 20.
fah10ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
DOARD AND LOn0HNG.

CT. NICHOL.A6-TH0R0U0HLY FIRST
| ~ clais. Rooms b ~ en- suito q uingle.