davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12


1anrspoEs or cyclones seem 81 tAte
...,. - be approaching nearer and near
: ne eastern side Of the continent we
crsl heard Of them IN the extreme north
-. ~ west then in Minnesota, Wis
covs,n aud the Dakota's next IN lndiana
mi rll;nois then in Ohio and Pennsyl-
xan,a nfarylaud, New York, and other
e,s,es h the East, 50 thst nov these ter
IN. ststs,bauces Of the air are seemingly
almost Of daily occurrence. i did not
use to be 50. and lis evident these vista
lions ere periodic, ike the MeteoHe
showers. volcanic 1eruptions, electric dis
plavs. Sisasts oas Goods, etc. That Della
ware has capped so well may be attribns
ed 70 snail area. yet the ternadoin New
CasI e couptg, agesg o. 50 ago Vas one Q
&C. peualae kind ssessed Of e poWe
10 wreck buildings equal to the Wors
Western winds.
About the year 1871 and 1871 yiolen
,esstsriy storms on the coast Of Dela~ar
4 followed enc after another. till they b
came almost Of weekly occurrence, hrinf
4; Inc inland deep overaows Of sea-wats
ofteu 10 ire breftime Of Il hours Nov
there Is almost q complste absence
dreadful storms from the SEA and It b.
Z been 90 for three or four years past e
cept the Blizzard at the mouth Of 2
b care But it is reasonable to look Z
1 East and Northeast storms before gre
: While because the prevailing winds ha'
E soiong co,ae rom the West and sont
2 vaaf
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12


emelv criticism done ID ali kind
ness and ior The good OF the systeHa--
has been made Of the prisons Of Della
~are by &. S. Grif6ths. president Of she
MARYLAND Prisons' Aid Association. i
q published Ii pamphlet form and makes
vaiuable suggestions. which should be
ected upon b. the next legislature OF
Delaware. MI, Ghaiiha made his visit
at the request 81 the National Prison
Association aud With a view Of ssimuiat-
SIG q spirit Of reform 10 our penal sys-
tem. His report says q -;
They have 90 state penitsndaEy; Only
ronrtv faiis rfefe tie expert IN crime
and those consisted fDr H3isdemeanor
of frst odenses ere associated logekneri
they should have the necessary Agllala8s
10 classify th5 prisoners and conyicts &C.
eordine 10 their grade Of cfinAe; also @
l,age "a entirely separate epafiniepL ,o.
Tomen. with q matron ~ chahe 49,
encfher a1aYtment for these held a.
witnesses. SD npi expose them 70 inc
contact Of the prisoners.
Ia die second place. there IS 2 great
lack 81 educational end religious forces
rs promote ste reformation Of prisoners
and eeuricis.the heart must he sandued
and cultivated by religions training q
bfin1 them 20 genuine repentance, Il $
trne lhey have yoIunteer preaching ever
other Sunday, but 4 IS At great disaa
pantnge b both speaker and prisoners
for as The iattaf are iochad No 90 tneil
aelIs dunnai fhe service. TIA niniasel
neEeq to & congregation which %
trof sse. and he Is in doubt whether n
has anv listeners. they should gu oe
gathered together at such anies eithei
rs q chapel 81 la 3 large cerioor
ia The third place there SHOULD q
wofkshons sud mechanical ntancnes o.
fabog. Is that 81 the sentenced prisoners
mlRht be Engaged 10 some INDUSTRY. 4 q,
woald be a moral 4s well e. Pnysle,e1i
aeafAt to those incafce1ated is toul9
4sanos she tct oinaiutenence aud oe q
1000 .sra~tsoe Al that i would teach
f4aaes ar1 iuenicate habits OF industry
whicf - powerful facts ~ the reiorma'
zion of even The worst Of mea
The ANNUAL report o. the Aaryianu
satnrnitennarv shoWa that % uinetse4 yea,
~ rfofi 81 $4,000 aas been q Aa'
hs fhe tarfent expenses. 20 aQditi''A
4af. eoaeIs IS acE1 haq been earn
~ fy oraruork aud sotie Of iAe con
-s~ atrt theif portion 70 t1piF Qessl
fmflis. Is nid 90 their enpppr
R.t faiaina ftRenue lQI ne A-sa
st.rlf rrf IS che chief eim 9. eo-s'e
1rr SIC 1uai aij1e. AoN'4 o1 .
reaim Af eoHsicte aaa Pfsst-t N.ol
SD aad evil itnaanis BY "nq.es9n.r ~ 81.
oIa4maUt Letof enc e tnA to..,. ~.
ens III nn. stenee ir The sweat q tn
I. l5,or SO bread,e aud enfofce'
az riolsiinn Of the law Q
81 +. .st4 ta t.4ae tie hlttef com
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
VVanl ~sra,.,s
----------~---
PHILApELrHf1 Monday. Aug. 1907.
Closed atuydays af1P N

YssSSfQnday's thermometer
OF sales marked the highest Of
any Augu Hay since the store
opened. on Monday morning
in March, going on sixteen
years ago. There are reasons
Tor business creeping up and
up in this plain, old. unmodern
building. covering a village of
busy people, with miles of floor
streets, gas and water pipes,
ETC.. etc, upon plans evolved
by one thinking head and or
ganized by one firm hand.
These reasons are that nei-
Their heat or cold, dull times OF
rushing times are permitted to
change the tenor OF trade-the
service or supply of goods
None must be disappointed a
this store when they come fol
certain goods, neither while
they are visiting the store no
after they have left and are a
home with their selections.
fGoing to Wanamaker's be
cause the stock is equally goo'
all the year around" and you
sense Of security in the right
y ness of quality and price j
+; everything to us as merchants
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

Is needed Of the merit Of Hoods sarsapa-
,,,,a than the hundreds Of letters continual
" coming 10 telling Of marvellous cures 4
has effected after all other remedies haa IAN
edf Truly, Hoods sarsaPaFiila possesses
peculiar curative power HnknqWH to osnel
medicinea.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

A SPECIAL train brought this week
twenty millions Of gold, IN five and ten
dollar gold pieces from San Francisco to
New york. Secretary Foster finding the
ae,umulaiiou Of gold in the sub-treasury
exceeded any probable demands for i
tbere. signed a transfer cheek for eao,o 900
600. sbont thee weeks ago. The natter
was kept IS quiet as possible 50 ss NOT 10
give the train robbers a chance to de-raii
the train, yet the matter leaked out.
Oraers yere given BY The Railroad an-
thorities 70 clear the track from San Fran
c;seo to New York Of al cars and trains,
flor a distance Of about 5000 miles, 90
that the gold train could run wild the
whole distance The train arrived In New
YORK At 1910 A. N. Tuesday on time.
The cars containing the 500 boxes Of gold,
are made Of wrought steel, buliet-prooi'
ana were guarded by fifty u 8. soldiers
armed with winchester rifles no person
was allowed 10 approach the train at the
few hating places Il made, not even the
engineer and fireman, I'll the train start
ed Il is understood that there Is 800
100000 more Of gold to be shipped By
R R east from San Francisco, but i Is
not likely that any outsider will know BY
which railroad 4 viii come.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

.,l.fssaeufn augtessi Assq @ = AA'"~s-Ae
saah sther Bu-s-n Eliss may property cons
before tie convention, arge
The convention as DsSea'ssstfg1 '7i one
hundsea aad sixty 1901 delegaies' apFossioen'
"a amoue TIE aeTegsi distFicts Of s.,1s e
loilows forty l1o1 delegates to Be chosen
fsom she Flsss district; thirty eight $50 deli
aassa Is &c ehosen Aom the Second DIST 81
fSrty fAo1 delegates 70 be chosen from the
rhird district; aud logty-swo (42l delegates
20 Be chosen from the FouFsh district the
said delegates shall Be 4ppoEtinn-a aniona
she several Sub divisions Of each district q
heretofore,
Asa furthur. il Is oaseked that the eieetier
ofssleensea aisaii b. as follows. Pie Repubii
can County Execnsive COMMITTEES shall pro
vida Toe he holding o. 50 election a q,
.sasi olaee "a places ofyoling ID The seve1a
anb divisions Of de respective counties b
providing - inspector and I've iudses. tn
election shan Sc held on Saturday, me 1871
dav Of August. 1892, hesvaaa the hours Of
ana ep. H.. Tie polls ts be kept open con
sinnonsly "a each sub division for pelio.
Of not Tess than two "a hougs Provided
however. that ID the ahsence Of such Prov
s;ors for he conduct Of an election e e.
above 81 sortk. tie Republican voters q II
district shall ssacmbie e the usual voin
piace and shall ofgauize BY eieetng az y
speefor aud two judges.
Upoa CLOSING tie polls the judges aha
pabiiaiy eonns the vote and make OCT cefl
fcates 81 election lu dnpiieaie; one wnefe'
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
,.noorat.s aaoaomg nIastTetaa


y.be total Of the regular appropriations
s ,he FIRST session Of the Republican
,s,k,,.erst Congress WIS Ss6T,77o. o5E
Se .otai Of the regular appropriations
~, A. 6rst session Of the Democratic
FIavAsecoud Congress was sss5'937 SOC.
rbeAgrand fetal Of all appropriations
IN eacbSOf these Congresses was
Fiftv-iast (Rrpublican), s4o5'39o.5Io-
pigsv -sesOnd( Democratic, sso7,7of $50
q.be Democrats have crinpled the pub
i;c service and left deficiencies TO be
made up, and yet they have spent more
than the Republicans , the sum q "a
a., SO aud more than any other Con-
,,ress ever spent at a FIRST session.
How is this for Democratic economy
New YORK Nail and Express (hep
CONGRESS has at last adjourned and IL
record as a money spender exceeds evef
ne billion dollar congress. wheH th'
democratic papers raised the cry Of bill
lion dollar congress" they thought Thu
country could Be operated on barrel o
corn meal. A hogshead Of meat, and
| barel Of molasses-but now that thei
ul,;ll;on dsllars' cry has come back t
plaque their ears with its echo, they hav
found out that the United States is
/ billion dollar coantry.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

Iusr Al this time Sen ator David Ben
nett rim coming again to the fore, IS the
man sought afer BY W c. whitney and
chairman Harrity, TO plaease the dis
oaunaated snap-conveution Democrats
of New york who oppose Cleveland
Senator hin has not got the grip on his
sdherents asarong as he had while gov
error. hsit be . strong enough 20 defeat
Cleveland, II he Is 50 disposed. Any way
"a much has been said againat Hilps
friends By the Cleveland Democrats as %
estranee enough Of Hili men 70 make
New York q ionbtiui state IN November
il Is an old saying that when 3 party
splits and falls ont, each side hates the
other worse lhan they dislike their natural
ponents, aud 50 i Is IN New
york, and the effect Of the arguments
aud opposition to Cleveland during me
lass six months will remain Id the minds
81 hnndreds OF Han Democrats, and their
votes Will be east for Hsrlson.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

When we advertise bargains
in Shoes because sizes are
broken we tell you. The sizes
are not broken in the
Women's fancy velvet gold
embroidered Turkish Slipper
at 81, reduced So
Women's Oxford Shoes and
Slippers at 81 from numerous
higher prices. This bargain
breaks our own record.
Girls Goat Button Shoes at
ST. rs from 81, So. so and So.
The sizes are broken in the
Women's white Oxford
Shoes at $3.50 from $3.50, but
your size is probably still here.
The wonderful House-keep-
ing Linens Of which sales were
so lavish a few weeks since are
still moving largely.
We add to-day a great lot
of beautiful and very perfect
soft-hnished German Napkins
at SI.65 that we know are
worth in the market S25o a
dozen. Another one Of our
Linen buyers bright dolngs in
Saxony.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

The great. quick and sus-
tanned response to the Trade
Sale offerings is gratifying.
The reasons for the sale are
strong. The telling Of them
has been logical. The result
is as usual.
The $75 Oak Dining-room
Suit contained a concrete idea.
| All the furniture for a dininge
room--sideboard, extension
table, six chairs-for $25. The
demand for them was great
the supply at command is good
for one more days selling such
as yesterday.
We add another Oak Din
Iing-room Suit to-day at $50
sideboard, table and six chairs.
The normal price was 500. So
the Trade Sale price $3.50
the concrete price $50. The
prices are ali solid and elegant
Neither Wardrobes nor Chit
{ loniers have yet had mentor
, in the advertising of the Furni
D ture Trade Sale. They are
going thus:
E Ash Wardrobes, single door, drawe
and shelf $40.
Ash Wardrobes, double door, shelve
and drawers, $3.50.
i Oak WardTobes double doors, 2 draw
mrs, / shelVea, aIa.
Oak Wardrobe, single door, 1890 In
ehes German plate glass, ! dTaWe
g and shelf, $40.
Imitation Walnut Wardrobes, singl
l. door, German bevel mirror, ISx4
inches $40 from SIC.
Walnut WardTobes, single d9or, draw
7 et and shelf, sI4.
>. Imitation Walnut WaTdrObes, doubl
doors, 2 drawers and shelves,$I4 S
Imitation Walnut WardTobes, dophl
d doors, French plate mirror eE4
It inches, drawer and shelf, SIG trom42
r Walnut front WardTobes, double dooi
il drawers and } shelves, SIS.
WardrObes at Sas,$3o, $40, $4s, $6S,$7!
Oak chiaOniers plain top 6dTawer
So.
le Oak ChifonieTs, PLAN top, daawer'
a, 2 closets, $I9, or with drawers an
d bonnet closet, &I2.
Oak Chifoniers, drawers and bonn
box, with toilet glass; SIS.
:, Oak Chiffoniers. drawers, with toll
lie glass; $40.
\. Oak Ghifoniets, large drawers, lars
: bonnet closet, with toilet glass. 81
- Oak ChifonieTs at 4I7, SIS up to SOS
eT Mahogany, Maple or Birch Chihonie
er IN aRTeat variety at low prices,
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
CONFERENCE ACaDETHY.
DOVER, DEL.

DOV Eli DEA
The Conference Academy calls attention
is new building for ladies, its reasonable
charges, and its good reputation as a fitting
school, send for TIE last Catalogue, con
tanning an aiamni record.
M.I eOODRScs PssHeiBaI.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
NOTICE.

To the Farmers Of Kent aud Sussex counties.
We the undersigned having made arrengenents
with the leading Commission Houses North, Eael
and West and are prepared to consRh frat ana
and vegetables aud render eltire satisfaction
Also baskets and crates will he KEEP for sale 81
the De7Os st0ra. +. A. S}OFF SON.
-5iS-4m.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

feather tbADoyAassns " e. $500 .5 .-sss
end the city e Wrrsflncr0a, Del. July ao, 1899.
flesh. The Leigh ,oaventlon ofths Republican party
OF the former as * Delaware wii Be held a Dover
ASK men % give, ngass is 1892 A - 81 g a. ~
rs Jose d choosing three electors g
s.ss oft for Seat and Vice President o. tas
,,.lt go ard one candidate foT Re-
s.-- = - 80 angssss. aaa ollransaelng
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
ley's way. John was formerly shin
! liuht Of tho II,aiaxa laanlaa

ley's way. John was formerly shin
ing light of the Union league.
The federal brigade was on hand in
force. They were for Lindley as one
man.
The endeavor to suppress evidences of
the corrupt and fraudulent methods
adopted at the city primaries to elect
delegates, failed. 1t will now be in or
der for some prominent Republican to
preach sermon on "purity on politics"
r. j. Widney resents the imputation
cast upon him by one of the affidavits
filed yesterday in the contest cases. Mr..
Widney claims that it was false and the
invention of personal enemy. He
thinks that it is enough to be beaten in
the Fifth ward, without having his char
acter attacked.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
Convention Notss.

Judge Magee was the first candidate
to arrive on the floor in the hall. He
got in at 10 O'Clock and remained
throughout the day, an interested spec
tator.
There were four from the Lindley
family on hand during the entire sitting
of the convention. No wonder Hervey
got there.
Major Gard developed as platform
orator Of no mean ability. He virtually
acted as floor manager of the Lindley.
forces. .
W. T. Wilkins was one of the first
delegates to enter the hall. 1t could be
seen by the expression of his counte-
nance that there was much on his mind.
But after Mr.. Williams had relieved
himself the convention was gratifed and
his face was study.
"Mr. Murphy of the sixth" made a
noble fight for pure politics but was in
gloriously sat upon by the convention.
Rev. Will A. Knighten was the only
minister who was an accredited delegate
to the convention. He was one of the
Lindley adherents from the Fourth
ward. Eiie
Mayor Hazards headquarters were
the scene Of considerable activity yes
terday morning. The country delegates
all called to pay their respects.
Horace Appel is little but he gave the
second ward delegates a piece of his
mind yesterday afternoon that was
loudly applauded. =
As dispatcher of business according
to the shortest methods Chairman R. j i.
Northam of the county central COM
mittee takes high rank.
Col. j. Woodland, otherwise jay
hawker, very ably assisted in handling
Lindley's interest on the floor.
Hervey Lindley did not show his face
on the floor of the convention yesterday,
nor didhe have telegraph wire running
from the convention hall to his Office to
apprise him Of what was going on.
Nevertheless, he was not in ignorance
as to how things were running. He
had planned everything beforehand.
third ward was called on to ballot for
temporary chairman. Nevertheless the
full vote of the ward was cast.
Fred Cowley of Santa Monica has de-
veloped into a politician OF note. He
was one of the delegates on the floor
yesterday.
After Joe Fennessy had been elected
secretary of the convention, Chairman
Wilson inquired ''if Mr.. Fennessy was
in the court room"
George Arnold, of the ninth ward,
takes rank as champion gatherer OF
proxies. Nc one found out just how
many George had in yesterday e conven-
ton.
John Morton came up from San Ber-
nardino to see that things went Lind
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
Use winteriIIa for sunburn.
Delinquent Notice.

tion oil principal place of business, city apd
county OF Los Angeles, California There is
delinquent upon the following described stock
on account of assessment levied on the goth
day of May, A. d. 1892, the several amounts
set opposit the names of the respective share
holders. as sollows
Los Angeles National Bank PLEDGE. Certif-
cate No. 30. Shares rs. Amount $500.
And in accordance with law and an order of
the board of directors, made on the Goth day of
May 1892, SO many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary will be soid at
the office of the bank. corner of Court and
Spring streets, on the 26th day of July, 1892,
at O'Clock p. m. of such day, to pay delin-
quent assessments thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
y. q. BRALY,
Secretary Savings Bank of Southern California,
Corner Court and Spring streets, Los Angeles,
a1ifnruja
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
Passed In Their own Credentials.

Something unusual occurred yester-
day in the convention. There were 319
delegates in the convention, and COM
mittee of fifteen was appointed On cre-
dentials. There were contests in the
eighth and the second wards. Yet out
of 3l9 delegates it was necessary to 90 to
the eighth and the second wards to get
two members of the committee on Gre
dentials. These two members passed on
their own cases and decided whether or
fifteen members OF this committee the
Lindley men only had fourteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
The Evening session.


When the convention was called to
order at 7:30 O'Clock there were only
about two-thirds of the delegates pres
ent.
The report of the committee on plat
form was the first order of business,
and they reported long series of reso-
lutions, indorsing the national Republi-
can ticket and platform, and piedging
the delegates to vote for the whole
ticket. The report was adopted, and
then recess was taken to enable the
delegates to select their candidates for
the state and congressional conventions.
THE DELEGATEss
The following lists of delegates were
then reported:
First ward, 3-Sherman, Smith, E.
Munsey.
Second ward, 4-R. B. Carpenter, ]. .
@. Steadman, E. j. Niles, E. V. Maud.
Third ward, Al. B. Newton, George
M. Holton, F. K. Ainsworth, HI. E. Car
ter.
Fourth ward, sc. E. Gard, T. K,
Wilson, D. O. Miltimore.
Fifth ward, Henry 7. Hazard.
Sixth ward, Frank E. Walsh.
Seventh ward, Be. B. Blennerhas-
sett, M. Barnes, Fred G. Smith.
Eighth ward, 2-George r. Flint, G.
F. Weber.
Ninth ward, 1-George L. Arnold.
Pasadena, 3-Gov. Lionel Sheldon, w.
L. McAllister, J. w. Wood.
Pomona, 2-E. @. Kimball, G. III.
Marshall.
First, Second and Third supervisorial
districts, outside of Pasadena and Po-
mona, I'D. G. Clapp, J. A. Buchanan,
G. B. Adams, J. G. West.
Fourth supervisorial district, 9-E. A.
Miller, I. v. Hayes, N. o. Anderson,
lothian Bixby, G. F. Rutan, E. H.
Winane, James Hay. I'll. 7. Gage.
Fifth supervisorial district, Be. F.
Edison, F. M. Wright, Major J. A.
Donhell.
LINDLEY HAS MAJORITY.
Some considerable time was consumed
in the selection of the delegates, the
most trouble seeming to be in the
fourth supervisoral district. Finally
though, after numerous ballots, the
fourth district selected their nine dele
gates, and Secretary Fenessy proceeded
to read the list as above.
When the eighth ward was reached
Delegate George R. Flint demanded
poll of the ward. He claimed that @.
r, Weber was the choice of the ward,
while James Meredith held that A..
Rivera was. The poll was taken, re-
sulting in 13 votes being cast for Weber
and for Rivera.
Major George E. Gard moved that the
convention endorse the selection of dele
gates as read = The motion prevailed
The convention then adjourned sine
die, and the curtain was rung down on
the whole farcical proceedings.
1t is understood that of the forty-two
delegates twenty-three stand for Lind
ley and nineteen scattering.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
Heng Lees Closing-out sale.

All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
screens. Chinese and Japanese curiosites, etc;
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. 5O5 North Main street, opposite
postofhce, Station @.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
y. p. Taerart 81 DO.

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-
moved from 311 New Hign street to lis South
Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John Vie
land beer fresh nm drauaht r cents glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
The Chicaeo DeIicacy Store

style. All kinds of family deIicacies can be
had at all times. Roast meats, boiled ham and
smoked tongue specially 336sSouth Spring
street. Telephone S56. Mines. Thompson a.
Sinnott, Proprietors
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22

Wall Paper-Great SALE S, 71< and 10c roll;
samples sent 237 8. Spring st. r. ]. Bauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
THE DELEGATES SEATED.

The minority report was then voted
down, and Mr.. Williams now wanted
to throw out the entire vote of the
second ward, but this was not seconded,
and the majority report of the commit
tee on credentials was finally adopted
with whoop and hurrah.
A recess was taken until 7 80 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22

ttously recommend your AETNA for catarrh in
the head and for throat troubles.
After using my AETNA for about three weeks
feel greatly benefited. For some time before
scarcely sing but now it is almost as we'll as II
ever was 1t has helped me. remain yours
respectfully, J. II. HUMPHREYS,
Los ANGELES, CAL. Feb. IA, 1892.
This is to certify that one week ago was un.
able to read q single word with my left eye,
even with the aid of glasses; but that after
using an AETNA four times only, the sight was
50 much improved as to enable me to read fine
Residence 312 West Fourth Street.
PASADENA. May IA, 1892.
Robt D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
DEAR SIR: It affords me pleasure to add my
your 'tActina." My family have used 1t with
gratifying success for six months for catarrh,
cold In the head and throat, for headache and
for weakness OF eyesfght. Yours truly,
H. M. HAMILTON.
REDLANDs, CAL, May 20, 1892.
To Whom 1t May Concern
have used Prof. Wilson's "Actina" for
catarrhal trouble of head and throat of long
but feel that 1t has helped me and improved
my condition very much. And believe that IL
will prove a great benefit to sufferers of like
troubles If used properly and continued for
proved worthless, 1t Is pleasure to find some
thing that has true merit like AETNA" Yours
very truly, L. N. STUART.
0 pm Sundays, am. till pm.
Gall for Circulars and Testimonials.
ASSOCIATION.
/ 42s e. corner First and sanrino SITS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22

OFFICE HOURS: till Sundays 9a.mt p
Treatment at Office
NEW YORK AND LONDON ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION.
e
d MILF