davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
rhLn,.e .lnnt. md shnc..

There arc a variety ct boots and
shoes usgl IN Cllua The common
shoe Do made Of thick, heavy friL with
a still thicker sole made Ct woven
straw or layers Of fell THIS sole docs
not como out 10 the end Of the shoe,
but rauBGa upward at the ball Dt tho
foot Thus puts the Chinlmuu on a
pair ul rHf.IH uS II were mud gives
him "a ra.. e gait Chinese persons
OF ra1E Hg.r bu MS with thIck solos
and q 90 uO l.Uu cloth or sIik that reach
half way zap 10 Tie knee Among the
peasants rude sho.s are woven OF
straw 4 wonderful shoe Is that worn
by a Chluc-n women OF rank
Ono OF tIiras shown al The National
museum - ot silk. beautifully en-.
broidrrrd The general shapo OF the
shoe rs nor" like that AZ % Boot Than
anything clar. It's lra, than ipur ina.
ches lone The wclrgr OF lli, shoe
had her feet baudagcd Ia Infancy aud
the blDuagns were m9Iu'.Iprl aud
frightened while she was growing up
in order h make her feet small When
she wus grown she w1s "a Iclp'cs;
creature hardly able 10 hobbls across
her room II Bile wanted ~ 90 out
shopping she bad ~ De carried IN a
char Washington Star
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

\ burro uud 70 BULLDOG had a fight
recently in fresno. ca isgrro il
Californian Tor d.ul;ol The buuru
was browsing uI cookie lrrrs hy the
roadside wien tlr bulldog tarlluI
along, topped. aud without 20 glDncl
seized l'.g donkey by tir sIHuE bono
OF the OF hwi leg. TIC burro kiclcd
and kicked. and then ne tried ~ reach
the dog with ms mouth. bat unavuii-
ingIy. Then the burro laid down or
is blCI, and brought its hind legs for.
ward toward lis head lie shut his
jaws on the dogs back and slowly
strai|htc.cd out. The dog without
Hmching Ecpt his grip on the shank
bone. But the donkey had just a>
much grit. and kept on Strengthening
itself out. though The strain was caus
Ing the flesh and muscles 10 bc terribly
laccrated Tho dog let 60 first. The
burro kept lis hold on the dogs back
and in u second was standing Oh its
feet. with the dog dangling from its
mouth The burros leg was terribly
~lncgrutod, but lac did not seem tomind
lie lImpnd across the road aud dcliber
atoly. Ulu-igg s%cyora! times 10 rest,
rubbed the dog bach and forth over Il
barBrd wire fence IN II was killed
The dog did not howl from the be-.
ginning 10 the end. san Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
4 Magnetic Field.

II. while tie electrical current is
flowing through a wur, Il delicatcly
poised mngurlic needle be carried
about it, i1c ncgllo will tend 10 place
ltssli rl ur.lj angles 20 tie General
direction ul Inc ware Itw9v hcca.ily
shown t3gl tie region about the ire
isa magnetic I2g,Du, commonly called
4 magnetic nalu In order 10 do this,
the wire may be- made 10 p. vertically
through u sheet 81 smooth 'FUgr whiCh
Is he'd ma horizontal url.rgu If,
then, while the curr.nt e Passing.
some iron 0,lu.s be sprui.al over The
paperuudl o., ia,ylrLc gnu..r igupod so
~ tpu-lstthC movement uiIln UIings.
they viii arrange them ,ru. in con.
c"utrIC circles about the wiz.
When tbugurrcut Is iuterwlU,.l the
region about the wire is no longer e
maguutic He.I, bat il may Doe restored
aS often as the current Is renewed
This simple experimental fact lis at
the foundation Of many electrical ap.
planes with which VIC are familiar
The magnetic field about a single con.
Quoting wire is, however generally
too feeble 10 serve for many purpose.
for which it would otherwise bo use.
ful. Professor g. h BruCictt Ia
ScribUCTs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
siaking Match no,r

Few arc there who. when travelling
in Sweden M the home Of the tand
stickorz. leave the lIords rocks and
hrs TOR n day. aud trace lbr Swedish
match back 10 is source Md set il
would more than pplya dfgs .]ojouru
at Jonkopiug 10 visit Ir" rlctory
whence proceeds not q sm u para u
The ltght Of the world II" latest
novelty n an enormous engine which
daily produces /, 900. 600 boxes OF Swed-
ish matches This wonderful machine
receives the raw material namely,
blocks of wood-at one end. and. after
n while, gives up at The dlCr the
matches neatly arranged nthclr boxes,
ready 10 DO dispatched W tho utter
most ends OF Es world London It'd
Bits, .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

why dp YOU wear such a mannish
iooElug clyys asked one fair damsci
OF another us lhpy slrolled down State
s'Nnt together THIS morning, We'll,
you anr wus the reply. II rido on
railway ears 20 great deal and like 10
havca scat an ~ myself. Solsit down
aud ling tins clvai over the buck Of
The scat ncslde me, Every one thin Ks
It IS a coat belonging 10 some gentle.
man who viii soon return from the
smoking car and act n7 my escort. In
consequence, lam always comfortable
without having 10 be imPolIle. Al
bany Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

WHATS the matter with yJuY he
called across High street yesterday
Come over
''NVliat hIrt'
II want yer to go to lIe grocery
with me.
wi yer git a c~ocoarUt. queues
the first boy, rs nc crossed llo street
LANDS, mol want .nr c3nUHuv.
Come down while | -lso the grocer
an order
You must be crazy W
Come along and s.c.'
Ma wants so To- sad on, he slid.
as he met the grocer 10 thr door. 1.-Two
pounds of grauul8's soga" aRif q
poung Of your best co, and aboUJtwo
pounds oi w.
Who your INC aer'
Mrs ,ank.
Yes T though 50. Tell her she
owes me 81 want thgt sCllled
first"
That's what So been looking for
these last two weeks, SaId the second
boy, as he WIS Dvcrlaigu q l,yrE
away That why | Wanted yaur
company Soc anything crr,y about
me. now
That awful" replied number one.
You Dot and its So carly thai |
don't believe we can 60, u Oh" sea
shore this year Say won't Won come
up and stand behind mc while [ tell
ma that we've got 20 come right dowa
to hard pal or ind another rrUcyryi'
-DetFOIi Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
BY ]ar'iUarr 'rGtaT, Combining Money Order
lsurI ht %. p pros ramVuuiys, Sew York Ia.
change braI Z god, InI nyio.
lddrry RrglStergi Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NNTIONAL RAM,
Nuw Orleans La.

nRENErABtN tt5t the payment Of Prizes
IL grAlthNli 10 By IOCN NATIONAL
HANKA N NOW uTict bond. 1g1 the Tickdis are
signed ~ the President z n Institution, whose
claucrted tigbus ORE ."tElg1l IN the bighcst
CUurip. thorvt"f, ulaaIr OF M limitations OF
guSayinOls fchrmes,
OH DOLLAR g. huUr..a 0fthc smallest rG1
or fraction 0i n 1lcfrl ISSUED BY JS M my
DmWlng. Anything iU upt rhmo offered for less
Than ID Dollar n q rWinuIn,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

HH.."mHHH -
tt' II',+.' .'''"' .'' ''"'a "' '"ul
.i.tBt IN ''.-' '''.lle"..' l~l"Eri,
L3h LIZ e.. 0a''l-, men "Lo
.I.sr.,- H
,-r,
"-.''.'.' S1"..'i '"'
''
4'.s --4S E-isAa .
'l.' 'T 'h ntNr-
--A ''" milwaukee,
-+LsaS2
i' . ''@-" S""'' .''
=. 0- t'.'''',' H. W." 100.
... N...aeta i.' ailll4-'
nr1..s, ST, atl .ud l+-w.uRoo ma
go:
...u. ne w:sCrgs'u C.sFa. tpurh--
CID. .. q. rHurHWuI u.r. tH We
.....r. ,.!.. ,... fY..,-t-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

We nc undersigned bauU and EnnkcTs Elllray
az Fries dtgEa Iu The Louisiana stale Lotteries
which lagy %. prC.enled AZ our counters.
R,M.W ALMNIEN. Pres LoGlslaua Nai. PAM.
PIERRE LANttN, Pres, State Sht, B8uE
A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans SaJ. RlaE
CARL hUiEN, Pres. ruiOU National BarF.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

FlNED lOR TWENTY YElES
For Integrity Of it, Drawing. and
Prompt Payment uf Prizes.
\ teSttG Hs Follows.

" De- hereby certify HAT we srrprv8tc he ar.
ungemeuis Tor al tha Monthly and -emi-Anual
ufawiuHs giibc Louisiana -ta's Lottery T1nIpauv,
hhd in person manage AMI control the drawings
themselves, ana that tbe same aTs conducted With
honesty, iHifness, aud 10 good hiih lDEa0I M lar.
Ties, aud We authorize The company 10 ice Ia.
certificate, with faC-.imilies afaar -iguatufes no.
talhod IN ~ alEerlisemenis-n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Her Fathcr-Gracic you don't kiss
us all round when you bid "a, good
night, nowadays,
Oracle hhocpishly) I'm too old for
that now, papa
Neighbour noy-Well. / must run
home now. Oracle. Say, Oracle.
nayn't | kiss you good night
Oracle 6luahiDglyl-Oh dear, no..
I'm not old enough for that Willie,
Chicago Tribute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
GEilA MONTHLY bRiWIlG.
Al the Academy Of Music, ssw OHesn,
Tuesday. luly l6, 1898.
CAPITAL PRIzE 100000.
lO,0u0 Tirl,ts II Twenty DuIlurs
Ea"i; Halvne 5000; Quarters 81;
Tyuth- 81; Tween ir'i. 81,
AGEITS WANTED.

Pa rlub RRlrs, ~ any further information De-.
.,rUi. ETto lcgiuly 10 The undersigned clearly slFl.
iug your residence win ttaiu, County, street and
Nur.rr. More rapid rCIuIH mail delivery viii he
waIral by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-21

The platforms of the Mechanics
and Workingmen's Union and of the
Hawaiian Political Association have
been severely criticised by the Gov
ernment organ, but they have the
merit of showing their handiwork,
and they have no walking dele
gate" whose trade is politics. These
unions don't pretcnd to he able TO
steer everysody's politics. The
Ministry, so far, appear TO have
only one card to play, but ii is not
enough to know their. declaration on
the Chinese question while the conn
try is threatened with deluge of a
yet cheaper labor, and this is not
the only point upon which the pub.
lie have right to expect Ministers
to break silence on mattcrsso gen
eral interest. More anon.
UNCLE Tony.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-21
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby forbidden
N from going ON 10 the uuder.nru.
toned lands for the purpose Of shooting
birds and game. The lands are the
Ahupuaas of Kahauiki. Moanalua, Hs.
lava, Aiea, and part of Kalauao, lhe.e
extend from the mountains 10 the sen.
boundary commencing two miles frou
Honolulu and ending nine. The Gov
eminent road run through these lands
and in most parts is sixty feet wide.
Owners of dogs are hereby notified thu,
said animals are liable to be poisoned.
should they wander oil said road, All
shooting privileges that have been
granted heretofore are now annulles1
J. I. DOWSETT.
Honolulu. Dee. -, 1889. a2I s~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-21
Collector Wanted.
WANTED

A n Energetic, Trustworthy Man MS
IA collector and 10 make himself
generally useful in the office. Addrees,
st1tiug fast place and terms desired To
"P. y. Box 4Gg." 421 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

Ensa next spring. when hne BRICK edshcs
Il 70 DC erexssG-
The Congregational church AZ Elaenshnrg
has inst completed tine church eSsiiice.
which r 10 fe dedicated on November ~
Eev. George A. TeNkshlrv. OF this city.
ara S1,r~rIrtenGenf Beard viii conduct
the sissiscasory exercises.
Plans have been drawn and ground viii
Re broken within day or two for tenn
rorary church ecitsce for the ST Marx 3
Er.s~opal Parish. The church viii be on
the block bounded BY Fourth and Fifth
sa6 Olive ard stewart streets IL viii he a
handsome frame building well lighted and
cosnmoiious, and will be ready for ocsss-
psncy By December Is or Christmas at the
outside.
Al the close of the Rev. d. u. Campbel's
discourse last evening. while the hymn was
being sung, Mr.. G. N. Faulkner and Miss
Nena Pa.khnrst came forward in front OF
The chancei rsii. where, at the conclusion
OF the singing. they were united il the holy
bonds of raairiulony by the pastor.
Rev. James Ludlow. who viii shortly
leave for japan. has resigned the sssperin-
fendency of the Berschah Baptist Sunday
school an! o. u. Graves has been elected TO
iii the position. Mrs. Thompson will act
as assistant superintendent
The Rev. A. T.. Seward. late OF Utah. will
arriFe IN the city soon 10 take
charge ot the Congregational mission in
Poatius' addition. A fiourishing Sunday
school has been kept up for some time by
the members of the Plymouth church, but
3 church is needed now and will soon be
oreer1;s,rff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
SPOKES OF A WHEEL
Street Railways Radiating in
Every Direction.
Iron Ready for the Madison Street Cable
work Begins This Week on the
Frcus street Extension.

Work is nox being p.shed on the Green
Lake electric line, the Madison street cahle
line aud the Commercial street motor line,
and this week will witness the commence
ment OF work on the northern extension OF
the Front street cable road. for which a
franchise was granted last Friday night
Some OF the material for the Madison
street cable road is already on the ground
and enough viii come on every steamer 10
insure the steady continuance of the work
of track construction. which will be COM
menest. today. The basalt rock pavement
has been finally determined upon. The
concrete conduit or water way viii he used
and upon that the rock will be placed over
a two-ineh layer OF clean sand. The inter
vening spaces between the paving blocks
will be filled with cement, making as per-
feet a roadway as any in the country.
Work has been begun on the super
structurs of the power house.
The Commercial street extension, which
Mr.. j. NJ. Thompson, its protector, has
named the Commercial street and South
Seattle road, is creeping steadily across the
flats. The piiing is now fully 600 feet out
from King street and about half that dis
lance has been capped. The iron has all
been ordered and the builders expect to
have some of 1t on the ground before the
end of the week. Mr.. Thompson has de-
eided TO make the road doUble-traeked its
entire distance instead OF having turn-outs.
An order viii be sent today for all the
material needed for the northern extension
OF the Front street cable line. This order
will be placed in San Francisco with in
structions to have it filed as quickly as
possible. The work of digging trenches
will be commenced at the powerhouse on
Depot street some day this week. This
road will have four miles OF track. and it is
the purpose of its builders TO have il com.
pleted in time 10 catch the summer trade.
Superintendent Jackson. who has the
experimenting OF all three roads. said
yesterday. that while he did not intend to
rush the Northern extension he would see
that no time was lost in its construction.
II have my old gang said he. ION all the
roads, and the people of Seattle have good
reason 10 know what they can do
Nearly 200 men are at work on the Green
Lake end OF the electric road which will be
built with all possible speed. Next spring
it is proposed 10 build around the lake to
Woodland park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
Looking for Her Eoy.

Mrs. Margaret Berbcrich, of Roche Har-
Dor. called at police headquarters yesterday
forenoon in a greatly distressed frame OF
mind. Her young son. Miller o. Walter,
has been missing for several days and his
present location Is unknown. He had been
visiting relative in Nanness county, Kan
sas, but left there, and later wrote his
parents from this city telling them to direct
letters TO him al Tacoma. Mr.. Berherick
visited Tacoma, Saturday. and found her
letters, but no trace of the missing son.
She is now in town engaged in further
search for her boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
TO LOOK AT HIS LoRDsHIr.
An Invitation Extended by the City I

An Invitation Extended by the City OF
Victoria To Seattle.
Mayor Moran aas received the following
invitation 10 himself and the citizens OF
Seattle 10 attend the reception given at
Victoria, on the October 81, to Lord Stan
ley. goyernor-general of the Dominion of
Canada:
yfcToRIA. B. c.. Oct. 25. 1889.
To HIS Worship tae tfGg9r. dad Cit5-sns of sers-
tie, IFnsaasqfcn: His worship. the mayor. and
the aldermen OF Victoria, hereby tender You
cordial invitation TO he present AZ the reception
10 His Exeellency. Lord stanley, governor gen
eraI Of the Dominion OF Canada, on Thursday.
the slst OF October. al m.
john GRANT, Mayor.
W. j. DowLES Hon. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
An Involuntary Eath.

Two young men, l.. E. Redmond and a
Nj. Simpson, hired small sailboat at
Hueying's boathouse in North Seattle yes
terday about noon, and started ont on the
harbor. When they had gotten about a
half-mile ont. opposite Bells wharf, their
boat capsized and both were thrown into
the wafer. Mr.. Hueying and Mr.. G..
Poole, who happened to be near them in a
small rowboat, picked them up. and Mr..
Redmond, who was almost drowned, was
transferred TO tug and brought ashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
SUNDAY DISCOURSES.
Many WorsIaipers in Spite Of
Wind and Rain
Az Afr1R-sEamor MARRIAGE.
Seattle rsrup.r~x Ia City Ysffsd VITA
s.a..,r.ss.,us s.<..s,. rerf~<a wis<foan
Partrzy~S ~E~giSseas Newt

Tneserrerf ~esshs- yesterday deferred
efssrvh- sxtf1z 20 sanae extent The con
rre@ztsosss xsre Of good sizes. but the rush
Scr seats wax rot neasiy as great as On re-
cart sun.sgys. Like tire city itself, tlss
e(3arebex are growing rapidly and
MANY Of them are already locking for
Iarger qusrserz Yesterday sermons II q
.srxs fsssrsser 81 seattle churches are sum-
married. Esessy~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
The New city jain in Use.

Thelnew city jail IS now in useA twenty
seven persons being confined therein.
There are several school boys among them,
serving terms for petty theft. They seem
to be quite a promising class of young
criminals and are good subjects for reforni
school. In the old jail there yet remain
seventeen 'hobos, who viii be kept there
for several days yet. The house surmount-
ing the new Jail will be fitted mp for police
headquarters in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
WHAT THE CHURCHES ARE DOING
\ New Conversational ohnrsh->ew I'd


ineS for ~ Marks Fsrish-Sotss
The chinese mission Of the First Baptist
church Is locking for quarters IN the love,
part ot Seattle. A teacher viii lie here r.
the course Of two or three weeks, who vii,
hola meetings every evening instead o.
only on sunday aad Wednesday evening.
a. heretofore
The ministerial association vii hold II.
regular weekly meeting th1s morning Al n
O'clock IN the psTloss Of tie First Netho-
dist Episcopal church. corner of L nlou ana
Third streets Natter az inheritance -
Al. pastors VIII ae discussed
Rev. William toburn. az 81 Cloud.
Mimi has oeeu Supplying the East Taco
Faaa congregational church Tor two or tt-as
weeks ~ith view To settlements.
The congregational church At Faiyharen
has decided 20 huiid st once temuov.rv
tabernacle after the pattern of plvn,ontb
ehVrVA IN THIS city. This vail be oceunls,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
Suit for Commission.

W. r. Hall versus Charles H. Evans is
the title of case tried before Justice Rivers
Saturday. Hall claims that commission
of $500 is due him for selling Evans prop
erty, the Lincoln house, on Spring and
Second streets, the value of which is 81 900.
The case was taken under advisement by
the justice, and decision will be rendered
today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-18
r July, ISS5s
SOUTH. come NORTH.

The steamers queen of the Pacific and
Santa Rosa leave San Pedro for San Diego on
the dates OF their arrivals from San Francisco
and on their trips between San Pedro and San
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Hsr
ford (Ssn Luis obispo) only. The Eureka and
Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. ?. R.R
depot Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows: With
the Queen OF the Pacific and Santa Rosa et
Eureka. going north, at $40 O'Clock P. NJ.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5 80 I'M.
EaR- Plans of steamers cabins at agents OF
fee where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka Will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-18
The French Celebration

A party of Frenchmen found them.
selves at about Il O'Clock yesterday on
their way to Pico Heights to visit Mr.. P.
Ballade's place, where diuner had been
ordered by one Of the party. The pur
pose of the meeting was in honor of the
success of the celebration. During the
dinner Mr.. L.Loeb, French Counsul, pro-
posed toast to the memories of Wash.
ington and Lafayette. Toasts were also
proposed as follows: To "Carnot, Presi.
dent of France, and Harrison, President
of the United States" to mayor Haz.
ard and the Council" }" for their courtesies,
to 1.-The American and French Press" tc
"Our Consul, Mr.. L. Loeb" to "The
President of the Executive Committee,
Edmond Roth" to edward Amour,
Grand Marshal" to ga. G. Roques, Chief
of Staff and Committeeman" to ?.
Ballade, Jean Deler and G. Save" all of
whom had to work hard to make of the
fete such grand success. Mr.. AL Grand,
who possesses fine voice, favored the
party with some of his best patriotic
songs. Mr.. A. Blanchard delivered q
poem entitled, "The Child of Paris" full
of pathetic words and we'll rendered.
The party returned to the city at A
O'Clock, with thousand thanks to P.
Ballade, who enabled the party to enjoy
such a fine afternoon and moments not
to be forgotten. Among the party were
Mr.. NJ, L. Loeb, French Consul, Edmond
Roth, A. G. Roques, Jean Defer, P.
Ballade, EN-. Eyraud, Jos. Eyraud, Ed.
German, V. Sentous, Ed. Amar, Albert
Grand, Felix Clavere, Celetin Save, J.
Fallandy, Maurice Motto, A. Blanchard,
]. Saussand, Il. Molle and others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-18
The Fire COmmissioners.

The Board of Fire Commissioners held
it's regular weekly session yesterday
morning in the Mayors Office, Presiden,
Kurhtz in the chair and Messrs. Keefe,
Lowell and Marsh in attendance. A
notice from the agent of the Home Insur-
ance Co. WAS received to the effect that
the policy on the Plaza Engine House
had expired. A new policy and demand
were read and referred to the Council.
The petition of Peroni q Slatri for per-
mission to erect boiler at their distil-
lery, was received and read, and referred
to Mr.. Kurhtz and Chief Strohm.
A communication was received from
M. ID. Morrison, veterinary surgeon,
offering to treat the horses used in the
Fire Department, in case of ailments, for
$25 per month, exclusive of medicine
and for $50 per month should he be al
lowed to use his own medicine. The
matter was laid over one week.
An application was received from J. T.
Springer for position as driver in the
department and was referred to the
Chief.
On motion of Commissioner Marsh the
board instructed Mr.. Kuhrtz to employ
a typewriter to make copy of the pro
posed fire ordinance, and the board ther
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-18

FT@TT 4 treated without
IoI ~ the use of the
knife or deten
ton from business, also all other diseases OF
the rectum. Cure guaranteed.
O. EDGAR SMITH, M. D., graduate
Cleveland Homeopathic Hospital College
1874. Assistant in '76 and II to N. Schneider,
Dean and Professor of Surgery in Cleveland
College; also Surgeon of L. 8. q NJ. s. R. r.
Removed to corner Main and Seventh streets,
Robart's block, Los Angeles, Cal. References
given. Consultation free. Send for pamphlet
9ffs sunsays hss5s' and seIidsys fG PILES
excepted ml5tf