davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14

The Redpath Lycenm Bureau is the
Oldest lecture agency ia the couatry. It
was established by the lata Ja.ass Red
path in 1883. With hardly a siagle ex-
ception IL has MADE engagements for
every Lecturer Of considerable its wio
has appeared Ia this country fer twenty
YesEs.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14
WHAT RUSSIANS EAT.
~ IIPEEDTEC FAMINE II IHt
CZAn'S D0NINIONs.

- ca-,
mcnr Ia&os Oh 4hAs-->HE'Ao"er
Seeds Articles q Diet among the
7,~,s,n+.v.
:,
A,,'I'l2* u ms lheGfl'li'2 I-',''ll'e IL
-,'1--.a. = H. - '2,i 70 A't'" some
--.-- y IT, -9gt -@2lt5-5 q 'h"' -
1s..-l L .,-oI ...,----- mt III ,ien.'
! NJ :zl22'-.. 2s-c5--- --.s1 -'e0 ~ h"'r''
LV5s,4 Is III. / .. ~ T. coarse 44"n'' -
t2.2S@o.E @2l'.-.... ~,.e otvao = Tue
1c2f OF NE .-I-'45 9@- S@2]ecl7 % 'ho
lzaf. @H4 INC @.-t.F- OF }''"l eere@l can
l. Q Fl a --..- @--'T - s-svsl e& q; 5:.f
l"''2-5'@ - '-..-1.N comp ..,A OF J.? tue ol''L
GUY It ! t.ll- 700" -y21 "hIie t11Tet
la@ L.1-A o4e @y."t 70 4."JAeI. anu all
agree Il "a - y.itc Tt--.J III tA*tr Ii'e'ito'S
VI entertaining TIE ----.35 = Sle jl"'1'eS
"E* ",-. .,,1 ~~1@.t.-l s.'.1 - l1[>
~-1 @liT-!..-- - -,..' 'il~-->St ~ - 'At'''
'"n9-es c5e" war; mo-'*T L - 0T
e~Lu4a
SIT: : U.>H I" = J2l>tn@J uUt II say
; ~tl"H t. -s. /" c---Sea. OF even eggs
l"r 5.y--.l eo.s.-e:@.son- Will seldom
]. s7."c a.. Gs-o---..-..-a i'll TFe 1HJ"L aus
u.t: s.,--- 4. ..al--zh s@tnsol The
s@-ly"@2 - ooo...} sent and from
s-e-r Iaz5@p:: III 4vI.ke will cook
ser ~ - !. - $..n. "&t-I titatls benz
15-s:I 1vy ~cil Tea
Lue trtee,.D- y:a-s il Holy Russia Is
] ~. Il 1AJw - IS uiso before the
-..ETrtrr-r- II. TTlHlt dis
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14

Adobe residences are becoming popu.
lar in Southern California, from the fact
that they are cooler in summer and
warmer in winter than ordinary resi-
Gannns
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14
RE EVIDENTLY TOLD THE Truth.

A certain caravan orator a. q f@if,
after long yarn descriptive Of what
was to be seen inside. wouul Up by say
ing:
7'Step IN, Fanrler1e1, step in To5e
my word for It, you will be highly De,
lighte1 when yc- come o@r- - London
lid Bits.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14
St. Landry Democrat
BY L. 4. sANDoZ.-
OpeIousas. LOUISIANA

General Miles disapproves of the plan
to consolidate State militia with the
regular army.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14

something that YOU would admire ana 10.
critic:se Os rol always do.
Mr. Snubu:ng-L admire everything
you don't d. NJ dear: cu4 tGar oFeh5
up immense possibilities for you.
: SEvEE-FAILINI SCHEME
Hunker-Tho ra:n.in1uc;ng business
!. new thing entirely, believe?
BIoobumpec-Eonsense, | cou2a Il
ways bring on & smart shower ~ gone
out without au umbrella and wlyn ~
boots nicely BACKED New York .an
STATIONERY co>vcnsA1.o>-
You have 80 much ad2Ge=7 Gan
hardly he cxpecrelt 10 comper= with Won
.ail the letter to the elre-o2e
"Nov, don't ger excited" replied Tie
envelope, because yo0 know YOU c@n I
contain yourself, -. Brooklyn Lie
THE "u1D2ry HAsD
Alfred dc Bot5c}aque retv.Gns from ms
clob with d black eye.
who has done tnart l0quI1t> -r-as4d
That HttIe fellow LcJe threw Iii:
glove At NE
.'His glove: AMI leave a nlarl1 like
thai;
You see, he had left hls hand IL. II -
L. Petit Pa1-=icn
PUTTING HIS WORD 1910 PnAcric..
An aged clergyman net man loudly
daclaimjng ogulnst foreign missions
"Why," asked tie o2jectoI, ''uoe24r me
Church look 2-!ar rhs !lau'IleA at Aoine"
"N do,' SAL T2o Clergyman ?NIetiY'
and gave the man tr@ct,,-.Lolt91
I.r-blts
BURGLARS AE3c!
Little GIl wee ~ 80 E--s }t'''9 LIZ;
:toieS my d3!- ,
..lotAel- our t.1-!. v u-1tl We.
Little r-I---1 ne o.oesf ana il'CsSL 0-7
OF al, TIC o-L1 -t-..I C1C'-- I I'LL 10y We
:Good Eor-=
sol DEEP
r. --,., =, ,or. ,,,;n,;
':.''', .'s.'e - -5r - - 49, 5.r
~. ~ ,,o.,o,,7 wv ;a,,~,,
81 o. NY ao''-Io ''J '--'' - ~
*0E al -RA-E woREs
Fh-sciaa-Do vou eyer rake any
e1 C|.=:@ 1 wolf nv ,,~n
oIo-.--A1. 49,,
9''- - -.
-loCca--Esz
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14

!. 4 young student at the Nichols Latin
School at Lewiston, Me-, who goes under
the name of Lewis P. Clinton, is really
somsyou, King Of the Bassa trlbs in the
southwestern part Of Africa. The tribe
occupies territory runnin3 back over
the Kong Mountains, 500 miles in length
and 200 miles IN breadth, with Gu outlet
to the sea. In his boyhood somayou had
strong desire tc learn the English Ian.
guage, SO that he might trade for his
people. With this determination be ran
away from his tribe and l2aily found
his way to this country under the care Of
a missionary. He is not only good
English scholar, but has ahowa average
ability in mastering Latin, Greek, matka'
MATES, aud other studies. He contem.
plates course in Bates College, after
which his plan is to 80 back to his PEG.
pie, not as ruler, but for the purpose OF
establishing civilized colony and de.
voting his life and energy to the intsr'
eats Of his people, eauoationally and re.
iigiously. sonayou defrays his es.
penses at school by lecturing.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14

r.osas h7s -a's ar toe largest scFeags
OF wheat ever known
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14

The French earned long ago an hon-
orab!e distinction by their success in the
treatment Of the blind, aud the figures
read at the recent annual meeting of Ia
societe d'Assistauce pour les A7eugles in
Paris fully sustains their reputation IL
this respect. The two principal institu.
tions Of the city are the Cliniqle Opthal.
mologique des Quinze Viagts and
L'Ecole Rraille, the former devoted to
the preservation or the restoration OF
sight, and the latter to the instruction OF
the hopelessly blind. Since is creation
in 1880 the Cliniqus has hai under
treatment los, 795 patients, anl the pro.
portion Of cures has reached the splen.
did figures OF ninety.fve per cent, while
the expenses incurred in each case has
not exceeded seventy francs, 0: less than
S15. The Ecole Brai!le has ia equally
creditable account to give Of itself. Tho
blind boys and girls ara edac..ted to be
breadWinners, not only for themselves,
but 10 many cases for their parents and
relatives, While Of the school they not
only earn enough to pay for their main.
tenance, but are able to contribute to q
savings bank fund which is used to start
them in business.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-11-14
\ STATIONERY C0EvCE5Att4N-

You have 80 much address .@n
hardly he expecceQ 10 comper= with W"
said the letter to the elreL2pe
"Nov, don't ger excited" replied Tie
envelope, because You know YOU can't
contain yourself -. Brooklyn Lie
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
CROOKED INDIAN AGENTS.
Inspector Sessney Makes Some Ser
sational Discoveries.

Inspector Sessney Makes Some Sem
sational Discoveries.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 12.-Parties here
from the Cheyenne Indian agency bring
sensational reports affecting affairs there.
Inspector Sessney has been looking into
the business management of the agency
and, it is said, discovered a number of
irregularities, among them evidences
that P. P. Palmer, the agent; his clerk,
George B. Shoenfelt, who is son-in-law
of Palmer, and Interpreter Benway are
reported to have received several thou
sand dollars by false 2.U-.l5 to the gov
ernment in the purchase of cattle from
the Indians
1t is alleged that they paid only about
one-half of the amount permitted by the
government, but that their vouchers
called for the full amount. Hay was
purchased, it is charged, at from 50 to s.
per ton, the returns being made to the
department at $40 per ton. 1t is said
that Shoenfelt has admitted that he re-
ceived in this way between SO 900 and
$40, 900, and those associated with him
have had like amounts. Other items of
irregularity have been discovered, it is
said, and as the investigation progresses
more are likely to come to light. In
spector Sessney will make thorough in
vestigation. There are numerous ru-
mors ahoat concerning the affair, some
of them very sensational
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
Chilli PIQUED
At the Defiant Attitude of the
United States.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
interviewed.

He Denies That Chill is Unfrfendly
Toward Us, and Says His Government
VIII Act Speedily and Fairly Regard
ing the Recent Attack Upon the Balti-
more's Seamen.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Herald's
Santiago correspondent has telegraphed
an interview had by him with Senior
Malta, the Chilian minister of foreign
affairs, whose reply to the demand of
the United States for satisfaction on ac-
count of the Baltimore outrage has Gre
ated so much dissension. The Chill
ian minister, in the course of the inter
view, expressed the opinion that the
United States representatives there
seemed to think that they could in every
way dictate to Chill as to what she
should do and should not do under vari-
GUS conditions.
This stand on the part of the United
States representatives, he added, was
untenable. He denied the stories so
persistently spread that Chill is un-
friendly to the United States. Senor
Malta said that Chilian authorities
would, upon the completion of the judi
cial inquiry into the attack upon the
Baltimores seamen, act speedily and
fairly in arriving alta conclusion.
The Herald's correspondent says that
throughout his conversation with the
Chilian minister the latter spoke in a
bitter vein, showing that he felt keenly
the attitude of the United States, and
that he was annoyed that so great
nation should press matters so defantly.
Has Caused Much Vexation.
The Herald's Valparaiso dispatches
state that the silly story about the sink
ing of the cruiser Baltimore has been
brought to the attention of the junta,
and has caused it much vexation.
Judge of Crimes Foster, who is con-
Quoting the inquiry into the assault up
on the sailors of the Baltimore, has
agreed to the presence of an officer from
that ship at the examination of the Bal
timore's seamen, ON condition that he
can speak Spanish.
Senor Silva has been elected president
Of the Chilian senate Senor Luco presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies. Both
are members of the late insurgent junta.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12

of this country, as seen from the fact
that, although the Oldest sea-dogs admit
that the sea now running in theschannel
is the heaviest ever known not except
ing the recent tremendous seas raised by
the gales of last December and January
and in September and October, three
lifeboat crews, those of Dover, Hythe
and Sandgate, are struggling in gallant
rivalry for the honor of rescuing the
few survivors of the crew of the Bian-
venue.
Steamboat Service Suspended.
A fair idea of the force of the storm
can be gained from the fact that the en-.
tire steamboat service between Dover
and Calais. Boulogne and Folkstone,
has been suspended in spite of the fact
that the boats engaged in these services
are accustomed to face the most severe
weather imaginable.
Many Small Craft Lost.
Many fishing smacks have been foun.
dered while vainly struggling to reach
port, and quite a number of coasting
schooners have met the same fate
AT Lowestoft, near Ipswich, Suffolk,
for instance, fishing smack which,
after a long and plucky tussle with the
storm, was just upon the point of max
ing Lowestoft harbor, was suddenly COM
pletely overwhelmed by more than
usually heavy seas, and foundered in
full sight of thousands of people who
We're unable to be of any assistance to
the crew. The latter, numbering seven
souls in all, We're all drowned
In case it should be suggested that tho
ancient mariners, who claim that this is
the worst storm of many years, are ex.
aggeratiIg, it may be said in support of
their allegation, made similarly when
the previous great storm swept over the
channel and elsewhere hereabouts, that
it is an undoubted fact that the barome-
ter today registers the lowest point
reached at least during the year 1891.
Life Savers Drowned.
5p. m-The efforts to save the crew
of the Bienyenue have resulted in seli-
GUS loss of life. The Hythe lifeboat
which finally got afoat after many fruit
less efforts, has been capsized while try
ing for the honor of reaching the ship
wrecked crew of the Bienvenue. Sew
eral of the life savers have been drowned
The exact details of this disaster have
not yet reached here. There are twent5-
one men still i'll danger in the rigging of
the Bienvenue. Every effort is still be-
ing made by the Dover and Sandgate
lifeboats to rescue them, but up to this
hour the Bienvenue has not been reached
and the lifeboat men are almost exhaust
ed with their many hours struggle with
the elements.
storms Inland.
From the inland districts come reports
that the floods are increasing rapidly,
and on all sides are the telegraph poles
and wires again blown down and useless
for the time being.
In London.
In this city and other towns the wind
is bowling with weird intensity and
deyilish force. Chimneys and signs
have been blown down in the streets,
causing a number of accidents and
creating feeling Of dread among the 80
who are compelled to pass through the
streets. Umbrellas can hardly be car
ried and hats are sent scurrying about
the streets. Riding on omnibuses or IN
hansoms is becoming dangerous, and
further excessive damage to property is
reported from the country districts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
Gold Rriok swindle.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 12.-It is reported
that a gold brick swindle was perpe-
trated last week ON resident of Hamp-
ton corner, Washington county. The
Hampton man lent 5000 ON the brick,
which was represented to be worth $l0,-
900. 1t was assayed by member of the
gang, who was represented to be the
Vermont state assayer. Tlag real value
of the brick was about 81.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
BN)I)IE.
The Annual Report of the Di'
rector of the Mint.
What Has Been Done During
the Last Fiscal Year.

The Coinage Executed at the Various
Mints the Largest in the History of the
Country, Aggregating Nearly 12O, ,OOO,-
900 Pieces and valued at @63, ,611, I5S.
Interesting Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-The annual
report of the director of the mint sa 5
the coinage executed at the mints
during the fiscal year was the largest in
the history of the country, aggregating
119, ,567, ,s77 pieces, valued as follows:
Gold, $24, i'll ,202; silver dollars, $780,
232, 500; subsidiary silver, $2,039, ,21S;
minor coins, 81, 1866, ,936; total, 1858, ,611,-
1853. The seigniorage on the coinage Of
silver dollars was SO, 22l 1888, and on
subsidiary silver coinage $92, ,434, a total
of $6,313, 757.
The total coinage of silver dollars
under the act of 1878, from March /,
S1S, to the close of such coinage. has
been 1878, 1876, 1893. The coinage of silver
dollars under the act of July IA, 1890 to
Nov I, 1891, has been $3l, ,30S, $50,
total coinage of silver dollars since 1878
of S400, ,475. 1858. The net seigniorage on
the coinage Of silver during the thirteen
years ended June 30, 1891, has aggre-
gated $71 ,962 800
The product of gold and silver in the
world daring the last calendar year was:
Gold, $4,000 000, and silver, S13i, $780,
600. commercial value; the coinage:
Gold, $149, l1S, ,959; silver, $13t $3.50, ,621.
The director estimates the stock of
metallic money in the United States ON
Nov. I, 1891. to have been$1, ,210, 1881 ,155
The value of the precious metals used
in the industrial arts in the United
States during the last year was approx
mately: Gold, $iS,000,000 silver, So
600 900 of which $40, 700, 900 gold and
81. lac, 900 silver was new bullion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12

AUGUSTA, Nov. 12.-Fire originating
in the Bee Hive store, the property of S.
& Il. M. Ryers, destroyed the stock and
the building. The stock was valued at
SOC, 600: insurance, 100000. The build
ing is the property of the Catholic insti-
tuition, and was valued at about $1,000
insurance, SIS 900 Paddocks furniture
store was also burned and is a total loss.
The stock was valued at about $50, coo;
insurance, $4,000 The loss on the
building is not known. The total loss is
about S19b 600
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
ALIEN LABOR LAW.
VIII 1t BE Enforced Against Canadians
Coming to winter?

coming TO WluLefF
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.-Stevedores and
wharf laborers who have been in the
habit of going to the United States for
work every winter are wondering how
the enforcement Of the alien law is going
to affect them this winter. From pres
ent appearances most of them will be
compelled to stay in Canada. A number
of stevedores from Quebec who went to
Pensacola and other southern ports had
to return to Canada, as the American
authorities would not allow them to OBJ
tain work there. A gentleman who went
from Montreal TO Boston to see what ar
rangements he could make for fitting up
cattle boats there decided that, owing to
the alien labor law, he had better re-
main in Canada. This looks as If Cana
dian wharf laborers were going TO be
barred out in the United States this
winter
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
Ex-sheriH Comhided.

CRcLEvILLE, o., Nov. 12.--Ex-Sherif
John P. Bolen was severely whipped by
Carrie Bailey, nineteen, well known
young lady Bolen was intoxicated and
made an insulting remark about the
Young lady to her father. When Miss
Bailey heard of the affair she started ont
after her tradncer TO Chastise him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
James Hines, widow and her three
children We're murdered in their house
in Fauquier county, Tuesday, and the
house was fred to conceal the crime
The bodies were badly burned before
the fire could be extinguished by neigh
bors. There is no clew to the mur-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
Roller Exnlosion-Two KILLED.

CELrNA, O., Nov. 12.-Tuesday after
noon at Vendocia, this county, a steam
boiler exploded and killed w. and Fl.
Thomas. They were saving wood and
letrfhe water run out of the boiler.
Both leaYe large families
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
ElecTIoNs IN ecuApoR
Attended With Bitter Political Feuds
Riots and BIoodshed.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA special cable
dispatch to The Herald from Guayaquil,
Ecuador, says municipal elections were
commenced in that city on Nov. z and
have been attended with bitter political
feuds, which have caused intense ex-
element and at length led to bloodshed.
Street fights were frequent, but, as
the people were unaTmed, no serious re-
suits followed until the police took part
in the row. Without warning they
opened fire upon the populace and
wounded several persons. The action
of the police created great excitement
and further trouble is feared. Business
has been entirely suspended, owing to
the general spirit Of uneasiness afioat.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
Smuggling.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The customs
officials have discovered sn enormous
system If opium smuggling from Cans
ada in which number Of Wholesale
druggists are said to be involved.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
Bioodhounds Tracking wife Murderer

MEMPHIS, Nov. 12.-Dug White, liv-
ing near this city, cut his wife's throat
from ear to ear Tuesday night, threw
her body on a railroad track and it was
cut to pieces by passing train. They
did not live together Officers and blood
hounds are hunting White
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12

DENVER, Nov. 12.-Weather reports
received here Tuesday contained the in
formation that a heavy snow was falling
at Leadville, Tennessee Pass, Red Cliff,
Sargent, Gunnison and Silverton
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
r1r.. Frnnl Leslle,. Husband nl.

New YORK, Nov. 12.--Mrs. Frank
I.eslies husband, Willie Wilde had
two severe hemorrhages Monday. lie is
now in bed and is very weak.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
VIII nalaN IhrnshinN-

MICHIGAN CITY, N. d., Nov. 12.--It
showed and rained hard Tuesday, and
threshing will be delayed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
New Yorl's Assembly Democratic.

wATERTowN, N. Y, Nov. i2.-Wil-
lard, Democrat, has been elected to the
assembly from the Second district in
stead of SYicer, Republican, making the
assembly stand sixty-five Democrats TO
sixty -thres Republicans.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. IA couple of
inches of snow fell here Wednesday
morning The storm seems to have
been general.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
WINTERS ROBE OF WHITE.
Snow in North Dakota, Colorado and
Minnesota.

DICKINSON, N. D., Nov. IA blind
ing snowstorm prevailed here Tuesday.
The temperature was nearly stationary
at the freezing point. Over four inches
of snow have fallen. The wind was
strong from the west and range cattle
drifted with the storm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
OFF Hastings.
Only Three of MANY.

These accounts of wrecks give only a
small idea of what is going ON along the
coasts here this morning. In addition
to the three vessels mentioned there are
many others in distress, and much fur
ther damage has been done to piers,
seawalls, seaside railroads, bathing es-
tablishments, etc.
s p. mat the hour this message
is sent, the survivors of the crew of the
Bienvenue, ashore off Sandgate, have
not been rescued. and seven of the crew
are alreadyrep,~y among the drowned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12

The zeal of the live savers all along
the coast has been stimulated by the re-
cent incident at Semen, in Wales,
whereupon the refusal of number of
the regular lifeboat crew to put out to
the assistance of a distressed vessel, a
volunteer crew, composed of lawyers,
clerks and bankers, manned the hfeboat
and spent the whole night in a furious
gale at sea, trying, unsllilfully, it is true,
to rescue the endangered mariners. This
caused feeling of great indignation
against the hfeboat men and resulted in
an official inquiry.
This incident has had an intensely
beneficial effect upon the hfeboat service
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-12
Rivalry Even Unto Death.

In spite of repeated warning from ex-
perts that such a course would be both
useless and dangerous, the Dover life
boat crew, stimulated by the efforts of
the life savers of Hythe and Sandgate
has succeeded in getting to sea, and is
making a most gallant attempt to reach
the Bienvenue. 1t is not thought that
the men of Dover will succeed where
those of Hythe and Sandgate have
failed, but the rivalry between the crews
is very great.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
DRS. DARRIN
Will Prolong Their Stay in
This City for a
Short Time.

Drs. Darrin contemplate soon clos
ing their offices in Los Angeles, and will
return to their head Office in Portland,
where they are permanently located.
Parties desiring to see them can do SO
at once at Hotel Ramona, corner Third
and Spring, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours from 10 to daily; even
ings, to 8; Sundays. 10 to IL.
They make specially of all diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and
all nervous, chronic and private dis
eases, such as Loss of Manhood, Blood
Taints, Syphilis, Gleet, Gonorrhoea,
Structure, Spermaterrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, or Loss of Desire or Sexual
Po. er in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Irregular Menstrual
ton, Displacements, etc., are confden-
TALLY and successfully treated, and will
under no circumstances take case that
they cannot cure or benefit. Consulta-
tion free. Charges reasonable. Cures
of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most
cases can receive home treatment after
a visit to the doctors office. In.
quiries answered and circulars sent free.