davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07
RACING WITH THE WIND.
Adventurous Experience Of a L1nemaA
on a Railroad Tricycle..

Adventurous Experience Of n Lneman
on a Railroad Tricycle..
James DE Doe. a lineman employed
bv the Great Northern Railway com
N accomplished n feat which. while
IL was to a great extent Involuntary,
is no less remarkable. De Doe Is turn-
ished by the company will one OF o
t~ricycles so constructed as torua on the
regular railway tracks. The machine
works with a hand lever, and the speed
of ten miles or more an hour Il quite
commonly attained. De Doe accom-
plished the extraordinary feat of keep
ing up with a short line train, running
thirty miles an hour. for a distance o.
over two miles he wouldn't do ii
again. lie sass. for $4,000. He wa
waiting in the yards for the rs train
to Minneapolis to pass him.
The train passed all right and stop
ned for Z few seconds with the tai
coach close 30 where De Boo stood
with his machine. That gentleman
| conceived a brilliant idea. He would
take a turn with a section of No. 6 wire
ON one Of the coach buffers, make the
other end fast 20 his wheel and save
labor. The connection was made in
such a way that he calculated he could
release himself by cutting IA wire
when the speed was too high lie
chuckled when the train started up e.
think what a snap he was going to have
In getting to Como. The train was q
fraction 81 a minute late. though. and
'he speed ran up To twenty miles In nd
zine. De Bee saw with alarm that the
little wheel On the other track wa
jumping "a foot clear Of the rail every
Few seconds He determined TO cut
the wire. and reached round behind ioi
his Ulicrs
They were gone. The unusual mo
ton had ierkeI them out Of the too
boy. TIE speed was up 20 twenty-five
miles anlhour u1w and the tricycle. wa
sninniur along ou two wheels with TN
beam carrying the third tanning TIA
) air like "a kite tail
De Boe was working hard % nnwin'
. the connection with his fingers whel
there was a gigantic plunge. 4 telt
graph lineman shot through tine al
ike a meteor and landed in a san
bank beside the track \ railroad tr!
cycle kept going and liz thirty ies
,urrher on a badly wrecked vehicle.
The concern had run OF ths track
81. Paul Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07

The Plural wife system prevails at
San Carlos, where it is regarded b.
Apache bucks as profitable for the rea-
son that wives are t~ireless toilers. They
chop wood. carry water, pack hay,
herd stock, build wickiups, cook. and
in fact do all the labor calculated TO
contribute 10 the necessity and com
fort Of the camp. Apache women are
merchantable-are bought and sold.
A bucks wealth is estimated IN part
by the number Of his wives The value
Of a wife is calculated by the weight she
can carry therefore those having defect
I've spines and unable 20 pack "a sack OF
-four, OF bundle of hay, or an eighth Of
q cord Of wood and apappOose at the
same time. are not regarded As valu-
able property, and are less appreciated
by their masters than a pony or a burro,
Globe Silver Bell
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07
Absent Minded.

Not many things N absolutely in
dispensable. Most men would feel
lost" as the common expression H.
without a watch, but after all the abb
sence can be borne. A certain man
who Is now a member Of the United
States senate so decided on n occa-
sion. Indeed, he may be said almost
TO have demonstrated that life can be
lived with a good measure II comfort
and success In the absence not only Of
a watch but even Of a mind
In company with a friend he was n
morning fastening 10 overtake a train
when he stopped suddenly and ex-
claimed:
'There! I've come away and left
my watch under the pillow"
Let's go back and get it," said his
friend.
Hold ont said the senator, "Idon't
believe we shall have time"
Upon this he drew the lost watch
from his pocket looked carefully az the
face Of Il. counted the minutes and
added. mo. we sha'n't have time"
Then he pressed on toward the station,
saying, ooh. well | guess | can get
along for one day without a watch ~
Youths Cnnapanion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07
TaIIsyrand'. EHtry Into society.

The cold manners, the outward show
II reserve l had adopted had made
some people assert that l was a clever
man. Mime. de GramOnt, who dis
liked any reputation of which she had
not been the prime mover, proved use-
full 20 me at my debut in endeavorng
TO embarrass me. IL was on the coca
sion Of my first supper at Mime. de
B~oufier's at AuteuiL. wa seated at
one end Of the table, barely ventuHng
an occasional word with my neighbOr.
Suddenly. In a loud and harsh voice
Nine. de Gramont calls me by my name,
and asks me what had struck me 30
forcibly when entering the room after
her as 20 make me say. "Ah! ah!'
Madame la Duchesse, II reply, has
not heard me rightly what said was
not Ali abr il was OH ohv" My
answer, poor wit though il n raised
a laugh. | went on with my supper,
and said no more; but OF rising from
table. / was greeted by several Of the
guests, and received for the following
DAYS various invitations which enabled
me TO make the acquaintance of per
IONS whomI was very anxious to meet
-Talleyrand's Memoirs In Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07


The general public has little idea II
the enormous sums annually paid Cut
Nv a rrilroad in the settlement II dam
ages Not one claim put Of a hundred
that Il made against a railroad ever
reaches the courts You may put II
down as a fact that when a suit Is
brought il is only because a claimant
has made an unreasonable demand \
,arye railroad has in its employ a staff
# more than 100 lawyer They are
distributed over the line, and. although
under salary. do not devote all Of Their
time 20 the service Of the company.
As soon as word reaches the general
Office that there has been a wreck and
that persons are injured, an attache OF
the Office IS sent TO see each individual
injured. and, if necessary, compromise
the case. Many people are satisfied with
a Of the doctors bills or
pay1nent for the actual time lost from
work With our employees compro-
mises are easily effected. We general
ly pay all expenses Of the treatment
paw down a certain sum-, and then EN-
ploy the injured man a. n crossing
vatchman or in some such position
Interview in ST. Louis GlObe-Demo
erat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07


The conditions Of student life in an
American universities and colleges have
shifted In a remarkable degree in the
last half century. The advancing
standard Of scholarship, the broader
and more complex forms Of intellectual
activity, linked with increasing social
claims, have compelled the attention
Of thinking men 10 the problem Of re-
tanning an equable balance between
the mental and physical powers. Ath-
letics for athletics sake would always
have existed as a feature of college life
regardless Of their higher value, but
when TO the zeal and rest of their actual
enjoyment was added the conviction
that they were an absolute benefit
physically and mentally, their position
as a factor Of student life became as
sured. Perhaps athletics in any given
degree became established In our col
leges as soon as that degree was ascer
tanned. Certain it Is that the old con
dftions made no such demands as the
modern.
1t is these glints of color in the pict
ure of college days thut stand forevel
bright and steadfast when other out
lines become blurred and indistinct
You do not remember whether Thorn
wright was valedictorian or not, bu'
you never can forget that glorious rui
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07
AN UNCLES SURPRISE

An elderly man. shabbily attired,
was seen walking through a Of the
fashionable streets of a large city n
cold December day. His coat was Of a
coarse gray and had evidently seen
hard service. The traveller walked
slowly along examining carefully, as he
passed, the names on the different
~doorplateS He finally paused before
a dwelling of snowy exterior, which, If
we may credit the testimony of the
plate upon the door, was occupied by
Mr.. Alexander Beaumont.
Alexander Beaumont Yes. that's
the name" Murmured the traveller TO
himself. as he ascs1ded the steps and
RAM the doorbell
His summons was answered by a
footman. who, after a moments scruti-
ny. said roughly. well what do you
wantF'
is Mr.. Beaumont at homer asked
the old man. without needing the in
territorial rudeness.
mo; he is not"
Then perhaps ! can see bis wifef'
Il think it very doubtful: but will
60 and see"
The servant withdrew without ask
ing the old man 70 enter, although the
day was very cold. and his clothing
seemed TO be hardly sufficient to pro
tect him from its in~clemency.
Ms. Beaumont was reclining on a
sofa in a room handsomely furnished
The last new magazine was in her hand,
and her eyes were listlessly glancing
over its pages. She was interrupted in
her reading by the entrance Of the serv
ant.
well. what nowT' she inquired
There is a man down stairs who
wants to see you, ma'am
MAN A gentleman, you mean
No. ma'am. said Charles stoutly
'it isn't a gentleman at all. for he has
got on AN old gray coat, and he has not
got any gloves on
You didn't show him into the par
Tor, did your
The man shook his head.
you did right. and you had bettel
tell him I'm not at home
Mrs Beaumont is not at home,
said Charles. r-appearing al the door.
Il suppos- that means she is en-
gagged, said the old a Il thinl
she will see me when she learns who
am. Tell her ] am her husbands uncl'
and my name is Henry Beaumont
The man servant returned and Dc
Hvered the message
Good heaveust' said the mistress
ut amt that old fellow who strolle'
of years ago. nobody knows where.
did hope he never would come bacI
again And now ] suppose he is a
poor as a rat and wants help. We'll
be won't get il If / can help it. but
suppose ! must see him"
She descended the stairs and n
eeived the old man at the door.
Are you Mrs Beaumont he il
CURED
Yes. am the wife of Mr.. Beal
mont. and / suppose from your La
guage you are
His uncle Henry All mel / hay
been gone 50 many years, n II do
me good 20 return TO my kindred"
The old mans features worked co
vulsively as thoughts of the past can
over his mind. Mrs. Beaumont stoS
holding the door, as If waiting for hi
70 depart She did not give him al
invitation to enter.
is your husband wel1r inquired
visitor, looking In a. IL he expected
invitation TO enter and refresh himse
she II you have any mesa
for him you may leave il with me, a
win deliver IT, said Mrs. Beaumol
ssYou may tell him I have called
nid the visitor In a-disannointed tor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07

Las a Passion for CLANS.
I must not neglect 10 mention the
remarkable man in Huntington who
has a mania for Peddling CLANS. He
is a. old man in comfortable ctrcum-
starees, with everything he could de
sire. who cannot be content 70 let a
month slip by without Harvesting his
horse and starting out on a clam ped
ding expedition, going first to the
beach TO get his load, then peddlng
them about the country, taking seyeral
DAYS for the trip. Il Is not, perhaps
a more remarkable form of insanity
than the passion for collecting old china
and b~ric-a-brac, but the mans age
must be taken into consideration.
one recent trip, however, very nearly
nut an end at nee TO his mania and
his existence, for he took it into his
head to dispute the right of way with
an express train. His wagon stood
fairly across the track when the engine
whisled, only a few feet away. The
whistle alarmed the horse, and with
one spring he cleared himself from the
wagon; but the old man hung on &c
the reins and was dragged over th'
dashboard and out Of danger just q
second before the train struck th'
9 and knocked il TO pieces
Astonished CLANS were scattered al
along the Housatonic railroad for
week afterward, and the old maj
limped home.-Connecticut Cor. New
York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07

4 gentleman says that he was once
walking on a country road when a
very disreputable looking tramp came
up TO him, with the request, viii you
please give me ten centsf'
That's all l have for myself" said
the gentleman loosely, preferring tc
couple the refusal with a pleasantly.
A CLEAN Of mischief came into th'
tramp's keen eyes.
Let's divide, thenI" said he, put
ting forth his hand, which presently
did close upon a nickel.-Youth's Com
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07
Taking His Tempe1ture-

The orator had talked for half an
hour.
"Oh, come on; let's go" said Bagiey.
'TWait until he gets warmed mp to hil
subject" whispered Bailey.
An hour later Bagley said; Wei,
he's warmed up now let's go"
Cant you wait until the man cook
down somef'-udqc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07

Of his IN the football game Of IS,
when. with his adversaries left behind,
he made the touchdown that gave your
college the championship and added
another silk flag to the trophy room
Walter CamD in Outing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07

Looking Out for Her Future Apparel
SuitOr-Wm you marry met
Mannish Girl-Yes, If you can an
swer one question in the Affirmative
Suitor-What is 1T
Mannish Girl-Have you a good sup
ply of white linen shiTtsEEpoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07

First Cat-That eat belongs to some
a~ristOcratie family where they have gen
uine imported Turkish rugs
Second Cat-How do you hcwi
First Gait has heaA-Good Nova
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07

Fond Mother-And 50 Lord Lnggs b
going to take away my q ~ hanh
The Eve LAmb-Yes; the Lord b
my shapherdlhn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07
Judgement

should be displayed in buying medk
cine above all things. In selecting .
remedy for any disease, you shouldb b
positive that IL contains nothing inju7r
nous 10 the health. Many remedief
On the market leave the patient In :
much worse condition, than befe1s
taking them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07
6. S. s.

IL purely vegetable, and perfectly
harmless; the most delicate ohi1a .
take 1t with absolute safety. Il oontainn
no mercury OF minerals Of any hn4.
add yet It never fails 10 cure the dis
eases Il is recommended for.
Book on Blood and skin diseases froa
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
rxcHANaE REv1Ew.


NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-rhe stock market today
opened generally fractionally higher than last
nights figures. Fora short time Missouri Pa
cifc and Rock Island exhibited special weak
ness The demand, however, soon changed the
temper of speculation, and Vanderbilts led an
upward movement, (which lasted throughout
the forenoon and placed most active stocks at
large fractions above first prices. The buying
p lwer then fell away, heavy failure in Lon
don added its intluence to the bear pressure.
and prices receded aall along the line, LaRe
Shore being one of thes.weakest, though as
rule Gould shares led the list. The decline was
not checked until the last few minutes when a
feeble rally occurred, closing the market firm,
butat near the lowest figures of the day.
Government bonds easy.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
Nav YORK, Sept. 10.-Money on call easy;
closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5a4G7 per cent.
5terung Exchange = Steady; OO-day Oils,
AS252; demand A.e5.
LONDON, Sept. 10, D. m.-Closiug eonsols
money, IS Lilo; do account, 95 l-l6; U. 5. 4,
sI2l; do AIS, S102%.
'Money-12 per cent.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1o-Bar silver, per oz.
9s}1c
LONDON, Sept. Io.-Bar silver, 45 5-16d per
ounce
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1o.-Bar silver, $50
9sl4c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10-Mexican dollars,
771a@7Sc.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Nsw YORK, Sept. 1e.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Wheat weak and lower
The opening was from Z@1c per bushel lower
than yesterdays closing, and after some few
fluctuations the market became stronger and
advanced 27sc, ruled irregular, and closed about
1Ac higher than yesterday for December and
May, and &c higher for September.
Receipts, 1,S14,0OO bushels shipments
701 900 bushels. 2M
OHIcAeo, Sept. TO-. Close: Wheat, firm
Cash, 94lls@e414c; October, 937sc; December
Y7(e973sc. -
Corn Firm: cash, 641zc; October. 671sc
Oats Easy cash, 2s14c; october, 2s9sc.
Rye Firm, 97c.
Barley Quiet, 64c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1O.-Wheat stronger
buyer season s1.7sL; buyer 81, $l.695s; sell
Barley-Inactive buyer 81. s1.113G; buyer
season, 81. IS; seller, 81, s1.07N.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
CORRECTED DAILY.


These quotations are furnished by the Los
Angeles Farming and Milling company, corner
Commercial ana Alameda streets.
WHEAT Good demand, 81 go; No. 2, 81 60.
OATs-Calfornia. $3.50.
FLoUR-Demand steady. Extra Capitol Mills,
roller process, So 40 per bbl; Los Angeles
xxx, roller process, $5.40; Pioneer and Crown,
,575; Sperry's Family, 1918 Full Superfne,
MILL FEED-Bran, s23.oO; shorts, SIS. 90;
cracked, ground and rolled barley, Sl.15;
cracked corn, 81 80; mixed feed, corn and
$3.50.
sEED-Alfalfo, SIC; mustard, 31&c
BARLEY-Fair demand whole, $40; roll d
s1.15.
Los ANGELES HAY MARKET.
Barley hay good baled. Sl0@11 per ton;
alfalfa hav, good baled, 5000 per ton; oat
hay, good baled, 81 per ton.
CORN-Carload lots 81 40.
GRAIN BAGs-M. S. 22x35. 1000; 1888, Cal
cutta spot, 354c potato sacks, &c; mill s,
PROVISIONS
The fol lowing quotations are furnished by. w.
Ii. Maurice, 146 North Los Angeles street,
HAMs-Rex brand, 1434c; Lilly, 14$lc
BACoN-hex brand, 14c19: Lilly, I3I4c, medi-
um bacon, 12c; pigs feet, half bbl., 1928;
quarter bbls, $500.
SPECIAL BRAND-(A bsoiuteIy pure) about &c
in advance of these prices
DRIED BEEF-16c.
corrected by Mathews Bros, 149 North Los
Angeles street
PoGLTRY-Hens, s45O@5 90 per doz.; old
roosters, 81 90; young ROSTERS, $4 OU@4 so;
broilers, large, So 5O@93 90; medium, 50 so;
small, 81 90; turkeys live, 17c per ID. dressed,
- ducks. large, $4.20@A. 30 per doz; small,
81 so; geese, Toulouse. 81. 90 per pair; com
M mon, 75e; doves 65c per doz hares,
EGGS = California ranch, csc; Eastern
zoe.
BUrTER-Fair supply; fresh roll fancy, soc
per roll good to choice, 45@47iac; California
firkin, fancy 2O@25c per ID; Eastern creamery,
23(g25c Per +.
CHEEsE-Good supply. California Ranchito,
1118c per tb; Eastern, 1215C9l3c; Young Amer
lea, l215c; Adamitos hand, 13l5c half cream
'19Sfei oSioSsyReew, Ssy}RSeSi 5o@75c.
New PoTAToEs-Pink eyes, 45@50c; Early
Be BEASsgsmali Navy, $3 SO: Lima, 1880
81 90; pink, SO. .5O02 rs; red, SO 25; Bayous,
"a 50@5; Garvanzos, S5G5.5O.
BEEswAX-24@26c.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
These reports are furnished and corrected
daily by Gy rmain Fruit company, 324 to $50
Alameda street.
LEMoNs--L Lisbon, sweated, $3.50; Eureka,
So. rs: uncured, 81 75(d$3 90 Gioz
PINEAPPLEs-$3.5O so 90 $5. 60 per doz.
ToMAToEs-25(04Uc per box.
PEAcHEs-21z0D &c per lb
APRICoTS-Dried. 9c.
HoNEY-Extracted 5O-fb tins, new, 51615c.
RAIsINs-London layers, Sl.7502. 90; Sultana
seedless, 7I20Sc per ID ; loose Muscatels, ST.
@1.50.
almonds, soft shell, 19@l9c; paper shell, 100
zoe; hard shell, l0c; walnuts, L. A., &c; L. N,
&c; soft shell. 1o@I0%c; filberts 123@14c;
FRENCH PRUNEs-Evaporated lO@1215c.
APPLEs-Eyaporated, 1870 Sic
Observation-Disclosures via New Orleans, $500
@2.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

MAIN-sTREET SAVINGS BANK AND
WI Trust Company, corpora ion, plaintiff,
VS. H. w. Altman, ]. D. Cory, T. B. Lawhead,
]. c. Kurtz. Citizens Water Company, cor
poration, Edward Layton, Agnes j. kinney,
also sometimes known es Agnes kenney, u
II. Gowan, D. A. Warner and Millie y. Warner,
his wife, defendants.
SheriffS sale, No. 1929.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles OF
the State of California, on the 10th day OF
September, A. D. 1891. in the above entitled ac.
ton, wherein Main-street Savings Bank and
Trust Company, corporation. the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment ana
decree OF foreclosure and sale against
10th day OF September, A D. 1891, for the
sum OF $4237.27 gold coin of the United
States, which said decree was, on the
10th day OF September, A; D. 1891, re.
corded in Judgment Book 30 OF said court, at
page 255, am commanded to sell all those
cetain lots, pieces, or parcels OF iand STU
of Los Angeles State of California. and bound
ed and described as follows:
All of fractional section ten 10) and the
southwest quarter (sW, N, and the west one
half (W ~ of the northwest quarter lNW "a,
and the southeast quarter (SE "a of the north
west quarter tNW "A Of fractional section
range fifteen t15) west, San Bernardino meri-
dian The above described lands containing
three hundred thirteen (313) acres.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, heredltaments thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Satur-
day, the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1891. at
IL O'Clock NJ, of that day, in front of
the Broadway door TO the Courthouse
of the County of Los Angeles, | will, in
obedience to said order of sale and decree OF
foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be neces..
cary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and
costs, ETC., to the highest and best bidder, for
cash. gold coin of the United States.
Dated this 10th day of September, 1891.
E. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles county.
By F. C. HANNoS, Deputy Sheriff.
Graves, G'Melveny d Shankland, Attorneys
for Plaintiff gil FRI At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

Local and through tickets sold, baggagI
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservstionl
made, and general Information given upon ap
No 200 s. Spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
sEYLER, Agent at Depots.
fSundays only.
ISupdays excepted.
saturdays only
T. II. GOODMAN,
If Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

GENERAL Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-Hops: Easy; Pacific
coast, 14t017
Coffee-0ptions closed barely steady. 80 to 40
points down. Sales. $4,000 bags Septem-
Ter, S14.950I5. 10; October. S13 750D14. %; No
vember, sIz75Dl3O5; December, $12 $50
1890 Spot Rio steady fair cargoes, 1870;
No. z, 1850.
SuGur-Raw, steady: fair refining, &c. Mus
covado, 80 test, Sc; centrifugals, SO test, 31ac.
Refined frmer; Standard A, 4l5c; confection-
er's A, 49sc; cut Ioaf 5lso; powdered, 41sc
crushed 5Lc; granulated, 415c; cubes, 41ac
Copper-Steady: lake. $l2.30
Lead-Steady; Domestic, s4 Az.
Tin-Easy; Straits, 5000
CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Pork: Steady: cash
$40 S00IOS5; October, s10.42@l0 50; jan
uary, $l3 OOg13.2719.
Lard-steady; cash. s7.oo@7 O24; october,
$6 6715; January s7.27I9.
Shoulders-s6 62}5(d675.
Short elear-S7. 9501$S 90
Short ribs--Sz 1507.25
CHICAGO, Sept. 10 -Whiskey-Sl.1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
L California, County of Los Angeles, IS.
No 600

No. 800.
In the matter OF the estate of Miguel Narvais,
deceased.
day of Septem ber lS9 at 10 o clock a. m. of said
day, at the courtroom of this court Depart
ment No. Two, in the city of Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles, and tate OF California
has been appointed as the time and place for
hearing the application of PHILIPPE Males and
Juanna Narvais, praying that document now
on file in this court, purporting to be the last
will and testament OF the said deceased, be adj
mitted to probate, that letters testamentary be
issued thereon to aid petitioners, at which
time and place all persons interested therein
may appear and contest the same.
Dated September 10, 1891.
t, II. WARD, County Clerk.
By +. Z. LOWRY, Deputy. 9'11 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
NOTICE.

GAN GABRIEL VALLEY RAPID TRANSIT
y railway-Principal place of business, Los
Angeles, Los Angeles county, California.
quent upon the following described stock, on
account of assessments levied on the l4th day
of July, 1891, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders, the
same being the full amount unpaid upon said
stock, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
DIR. WONG HIM.

TNHE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN TC
il practice his profession in this city was Dr.
WONG HIM. Has procticed here for sixteen
t16) years, and his cures and successful tieat
ment of complicated diseases is proof of ms
ability. He belongs to the six xth generation OF
doctors in his family. trial will convince
you. OFFICE: $50 Upper Main st. p o: boz
564, Station G. Los Angeles, Cal. S-15 In