davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
TSE in THE HERALI
REDONDO.


The Christian Assembly to Meet-Marine
News-Hotei Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, July 29.-The Chau-
tauqua amphitheater will be occupied
from today to the 18th of August by the
Christian assembly of Southern Cali
fornia, being the southern section of the
state assembly now in session at Santa
Cruz. Delegations from all the prin-
cipal towns between Santa Cruz and
San Diego will be in attendance. The
programme of exercises for the two
weeks is comprehensive and of varied
| interest.
Maxey & Co., deep-sea fishermen,
amongst large variety of fine fish
landed this morning showed a heavy
haul of flying fish.
The steamer Corona arrived in port
at 3 O'Clock this morning, landing 1872
tons of merchandise and thirty passen-
gers for Redondo, and cleared for San
Diego at 8 am.
Arend's orchestra has won the high
est praise for its playing, both at the
Hotel Redondo and their grand concerts
Sunday mornings and afternoons at the
casino.
Auo poTmaHSut orRdHNhCloH VI Un6
Democratic campaign club will be ef-
fected Saturday evening, July Both, at
Foresters' hall.
Among the arrivals today at the Re-
dondo were: F. W. Gregg, San Bernar-
dino; Mrs. G. N. Sterry and children,
Miss L. L. B. Cogswell, Albuquerque, N.
M. A. F. Walker. Mrs. Walker, Robert
Walker, Harold Walker, Ruth Walker,
Chicago.
Arrivals at the Ocean View hotel
we're: ]. M. Emerins, M. A. Aplin, E.
G. Aplin, AZ. O'Conner, Kate o. Conner,
E. J.. burned, Los Angeles; D. White,
Duarte.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
REDLANDs.

A Big Batch of Personal Items-A Bur
glar Held to Answer.
REDLANDs, July 29.-Wm. H. Mead O
Los Angeles is making a brief stay
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Leavitt oi
Moreno we're in town yesterday.
Mrs. S. H. Rood of New Haven, ct.
is at the Baker.
w. s. Wilson of Riverside made 9
flying trip to this city yesterday.
Ed T. Hare of Ventura is here or
business. He is at the Windsor.
DR.. and Mrs. +. R. Adams of Fort
Worth, Tex, are at the Windsor.
The preliminary examination OF Perry
Dunlap, charged with stealing three re-
volvers and box of cartridges from the
window of the hardware store of the
Drake company, was had today before
Justice J. @. Sesbury. District Attor-
ney Fording came up from San Bernar-
dino to represent the people, and Frank
G. Prescott appeared as counsel for the
defendant. The court held the prisoner
to appear before the superior court. The
evidence was entirely circumstantial.
George Brown, the youth who was ar
rested on a complaint sworn to by j. A.
Rivera, constable, for the same crime,
was discharged without hearing.
The Southern Pacific is moving small
wooden building, heretofore used as a
dwelling house, to the corner of Orange
street and the railroad track. Its pur-
pose is for depot for motor passengers,
when the track now being constructed
from the motor line along the broad
gauge tracks to Orange street, is COM
pleted.
James A. Doyle, injured by the blast
at Bear valley week ago, is up again,
all right.
The Sloan house corner is supported
by the heaviest of timbers, and the iron
work will soon be in place. The West
ern Union telegraph Office, the Postal
telegraph Office and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
express Office will be moved in few
days to rooms on Orange street.
G. V. Bellue, the restaurant proprie-
tor, and Miss Caroline Jameson were
married few days ago. W
w. @. Phillips has been appointed
deputy county clerk for registration pur-
DOapa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

the Phoenix, Ariz., country soon. Mrs.
Morton will remain in Ventura county
q number OF weeks.
W. NJ. Woody's new home in Chicago
is on Eleventh street.
Miss LENA Hall left on this morning g
early train for few weeks at Long
Beach.
Mr.. Frank P. zillss is again in the
city.
Mr.. John L. 0verton brought in from
his garden yesterday stalk of corn
thirteen and one-half feet high.
The ladies' local worlds fair associa-
ton met Wednesday at p. M, in Nc
Comas hall. Quite a number were
present, but the only business of i'm
portance done, was to disband. For
sometime the officers have felt that they
were not well organized, and were doing
80 little good work they concluded to re-
sign and reorganize.
l.. w. Pierce and family are en- route
to Catalina for two weeks' outing.
Miss Edna Cowan entertained few
friends at card party, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Edward G. Howe has removed to
Denver.
Mrs. Copeland left, yesterday, via
Santa Fe for Colorado Springs to join
her husband.
Mrs. .Burkhart and daughter will
make their home among US, having
lately arrived from Holden, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

trials will come up on Tuesday next be-
fore Justice Sexton.
Last Tuesday evening the University
Court OF Foresters held their installa-
ton at their hall. The following Of
ficers were put in Office: @. R., G. L.
Matthews; v. O. R., Chas. Nelson; r.
s., E. S. Butterworth; F. s., G. P. Ad-
ans; c., e. E. Amick s. W., Chas.
Lewis; J. W., Frank McCollum; L. B..
Mr.. Adair; J. B., Mr.. Waggoner.
The California division of the @. G..
guards, a patriotic organization, held its
second annual reunion at the home of
Past Commander c. E. Lloyd, on Tues
day last. Representatives were pr esent
from San Bernardino, Pasadena and
Los Angeles.
G. j. Lipe and family are encamped
at Long Beach.
Peter Muck has purchased the Otmar
Bauer place in the Hunt tract.
The students who went north to pick
apricots have returned home.
A second casualty occurred among the
university students who went to Santa
Paula to work during the vacation. Mr..
Ed. Longley had deep cash cut in his
forehead while shooting an old double
barrel bear gun. 1t was severe shock
to the young man, but he will probably
be all right in few months. Mr.. John
ston, who was hurt in the hay press,
has had his leg amputated about six
inches below the knee. He is progress
sing as well as could be expected.
Most of the university professors will
remain the same as last year. Chemis-
try will be taught this year by Professor
Boynton; German and French by the
new preceptress. A new department
will be added, as we'll as several bust
ness branches. III. w. Cummings, the
student who has made such stir in
elocutionary circles the past year, will
be professor of elocution. Mrs. L. H.
Stagg will again take charge of the pi
ano department in the college of music
Professor Bacon will continue to teach
vocal music; Miss Pierson will officiate
in the violin department.
G. W. Blake is candidate on the Re.
publican side of the fence for the nomi
nation for supervisor for the Fourth dis
| trict.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Mr.. BYERS'S BIG BAPT|STERY.
He Wants to Use Westlake as a
Church Font.
Business Transacted Yesterday by
the Park Commission.
The Curious Request From Gospel Tent
Minister-The Commissioners TO
Attend Services-Rou-
tine Business.

At the meeting of the park commits
sion yesterday, rather peculiar re-
quest was refused, and Rev. J. w. Byers
of 523 San Pedro street sent in a letter,
in which he asked to be allowed the
privilege OF baptizing people in West
Lake park. The letter was in the main
worded as follows:
GENTLEMEN Having been advised not
to baptise any more in the lake without
permission from you, herewith ask
if you could grant us the privilege of the
use of the lake for the occasional bap-
tismal services? If you should consider
it proper to grant US this privilege, and
would rather that the services would
not be made public, we would be glad
to hold them in the morning-say s or
O'Clock, or any other hour you might
suggest, provided publicity were any
objection. We would also dispense
with singing or any thing else that
would unnecessarily draw the attention
OF anyone. Our meetings are held at
the gospel tent on San Pedro street,
near Second. Strictly non-sectarian,
with good will toward men. Would be
pleased to have you attend. Services
daily at $50 and pm. Please con-
slider this matter. and let me know your
conclusion as soon as convenient. l
am yours, very respectfully,
Nv. BYERs.
The letter and request caused some
little discussion. Commissioner Kays
moved that the invitation to attend SER
vices be accepted by the board, and 1t
was 80 ordered.
The request to baptize in the lake,
though, was finally denied, Commits
sioners Hutton and Kays voting nay,
and Commissioner Hubbel aye.
Commissioner Kays afterwards ex-
planned his vote by stating that he
thought that the baptismal services
might interfere with the general public
enjoying the park and its appurtenan-
ces. 1t had been laid out and designed
for park purposes, and he was in favor
of maintaining it solely for the objects
designated.
Later Mrs. R. M. Widney appeared
before the commission and asked for
the use of Sixth street park for one
night to hold a church fair by the ladies
of Simpson tabernacle. The request
was denied, however. The following
routine matters were disposed of:
On mOClOn UQe aSHlbbAuU b6cI6Cary WAS
directed to address the superintendent
of streets requesting him to turn over
the chain gang to the park commission
ers as soon as they were through work
at the intersection of Flower and First
streets.
On motion vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the chamber of commerce for
the interest they were displaying in
the parks of the city.
On motion the superintendent of parks
was directed to remove the fence erected
by the City Water company in Elysian
park.
On motion vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Thomas B. Merry for dona-
tion OF boxthorn seed. h
A resolution was passed directing the
assistant secretary to communicate to
the council the desire of the board to
have lot s, block 46; lots 2, 8 and A..
block 45; lots 5, 6 and Z, block 46, all in
Hancock's survey, condensed for park
purposes. The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
POMONA.
A Pleasant Birthday surprise-Personal
Matters.

A Pleasant Birthday surprise-PersonaI
Matters.
POMONA, July 29.-A most happy oc-
currence in celebration of Mr.. Arthur
Clark's seventeenth birthday, WAS par
ty given at the home place of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, on
Orange Grove avenue, last evening.
The surroundings were frightened by
scores of Chinese lanterns, and the
Young people could not be kept off the
beautiful driveway of palms leading to
the house.
During the evening refreshments were
served. Professor Thompson was the
musician OF the evening. Miss Blockley
was prevailed upon to render one of her
charming solos. Mrs. Clark sang After
ward. accompanied by Miss Winnie
Smith.
This also being the natal day of
friend of Mr.. Clark's. Miss Lizzie Ruth,
she also shared in the celebration. Mr..
Clark and Miss Ruth were voted charm
ing entertainers.
Those present were: Miss Fowle,
Miss Irene Dudley, Misses Lena and
kathleen Flood, Miss Edith Youngs,
Miss Lizzie Ruth, Miss Winnie Smith,
Miss Carney, Miss Bateman, Misses
Anna and Constance Ruth, Miss Carton,
the Misses Sorby, Debruner and Block
lev. Miss Inez Ralph, Mrs. G. HI. Mar
shall. Messrs. John Loop, Will s. Ham
ner, Charlie Dudley, Will Strong. Chas.
ZiIlas. Mr.. Dundass, Charles Diamond,
Frank Moore, HI. A. Broughton, Joe
Fairholm, Fred Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Westerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Avis.
Among those invited were Ed Sweet,
Charles Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Trotter, who were unable to attend.
Miss Frances NJ House, teacher in
the outh-Primary school in this places
has named the following pupils as
worthy of promotion at the beginning
of the school year, next September: :
Brownie Androus, Wilson Barstow,
CIvde Bell, David Bowers, Charlie Burr,
Virgil Derrick, Louis Ferrell, Willie
Greene. Earle La Dow, James Latin,
Law Manley, Willie Mullen, Manton
Morris, Chas. Robker, Homer Ross,
Nathan Shut, Earl Smith, James
Smith, Earnest Whip, Willie Zeller,
Claude Reed, Boss Rowena, Ivy Fouch,
Phebe ellison, Lizzie Harris, Mary Hess,
MYRTLE Lee, Benedita Palomares, Effie
Vaughn, Allie Williams, Carrie Will
liams, Melissa Whip, Ethel Wilson.
The following item is from the local
columns of the Cheyenne (Wyo.) Daily
Leader: Frank a. Pasmore has been
appointed local solicitor for the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad and has been
given che largest salary paid such an
officer il Cheyenne.
Judge Morton is thinking of going to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
THE COURTS.

Cases Acted Upon Xesterday-New
Suits-Today's Calendar.
A decree for plaintiff was granted and
signed by Judge Shaw yesterday in the
case of Shafer vs.. James.
Judge Shaw appointed j. R. Dicken.
commission to take testimony in the
suit of the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank VS.. the Pacific Railway company
ct al.
Motion to recall execution and amend
judgment was denied by Judge Shaw in
the case of Kellogg va. Quantrell.
George Claussen, an insane, was sent
to Stockton asylum by Judge Shaw yes.
terday.
Charles Scates was appointed commits.
sioner by Judge Shaw, yesterday, in the
suit of Edward w. Russell against the
Pacific Railway company ct al.
In the case of the Chose minors,
Judge Clark ordered that an additional
bond of $4,000 be given for each of the
two minors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.

1t Causes Temporary stoppage of Work
on Two Buildings.
The strike at Carnegie's Homestead
mills has made itself felt in Los Angeles
by causing the temporary stoppage of
work on two large blocks which are
under construction.
The buildings referred to are the
Bicknell block, on Broadway. and the
Mcdonald building on Main street. 1t
seems that the builders had given or
ders to the Carnegie mills for kind OF
iron girders which are only made in
that place. In consequence of the strike
the material could not be supplied, and
work has to be suspended until girders
can be made in other mills.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Today's Calendar.

SUPERIOR CoURT-DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS.. P. K. Jacoby-Sentence
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Ins. of A. j. Gwynn-Petition for dis
charge.
Ins. of j. W. Watkins-C Creditors
meeting.
Ins. of E. Deste-Creditors meeting.
Ins. of Patterson ct al.-Petition for
discharge.
Walker vs. Crank ct al.-Dem.
Richardson VS.. Gibson ct al.-Dem.
Capitol Milling Co. VS.. City of Los
Angeles.
LIE Fetra vs. Gleason, mo.
San Luis Obispo B. R. Co. vs.. Btu
men Con. Mining Co.. dem.
City Bank VS.. Board of Supervisors ct
AL, mo to set aside writ.
Bohrman vs. Vollmer ct al.
Ill. Trust and Savings Bank vs.. Pacific
Ry Go.
kellogg vs. Quantrell ct al. motion to
recall execution.
City Bank VS.. Board of Supervisors.
All other departments clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Saved : Woman,s Lifa.

Mr.. J. E. Thoroughbred, writing from
Georgetown, Delaware, says: "Two tea
spoonsful of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea remedy saved the
life of Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place. I"
He also states that several other very
bad cases of bowel complaint there have
been cured by this remedy. For sale by
G. II. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 N. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
UNIVERSITY.

The Sunday Closing Ordinance-A Cas-
ua1ty-The Faculty.
UNIvERsrTY, July 29.-The Sunday
closing law is creating a stir in justice
circles here. Mr.. Schmidt, the proprie-
tor of the Jefferson street park, was ar
rested on Tuesday by Constable How
le tt on a charge Of violating the closin
ordinance recently passed by the Su-
pervisors. A man named Matuszkeiwiz
was arrested Tor the same offence. fhe
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

fN'>@ '~"''' > last year. 1t 1s out
of stylel There is no expression in It'll 1t is a
desd look. can make 1t all over new: l can
make your face to match that rose-hued bonnet
you are wearing. can do more. can make
you just as pretty as your friend around in the
other street: She used MRS, HARRlsON'S
PREPARATIONS, but she won't tell you be-
cause she knows they will give you just as g .,od
complexion as they vaye her. She keeps 1t q
secret because she, does not want to invite com
petition. More truth than poetry in this
Read this list of what you dou't want: Freck-
les, Red Nose, Moth Patches Blood Disease,
Pimples, Red Veins, Black Heads, Flesh
Worms Moles Eczema, Warts. Blem1shes,
Superhuous Hair, snnken Look. Wrinkles,
Falling Hair, Tnin Eye5rows, DaDdruf, Pus-
tules. Hollow Cheeks, Dishgurements, Yellow
skin, Pittings Roueh Skin.
Wha' you do waits l. LA MONTEZ CREME,
the SKIN FOOD, price 75e
Ladies at a distance treated by correspond
ence for all Blemishes or Defects of Face or
Figure. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America IS
Beauty Doctor, 26 0eary street. San Francisco;
MRS. s. LAWRENCE, Lady Hairdresser and
Manicure, 235 South spring street, lady agent
for Los Angeles, Cal 5-7 eod3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheTia, canker mouth and head
ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it If
yoil desire health and sweet breath. Price Soc
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch 4 Co.. and all
retail druggiata.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
DandruR,

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
4 II Il druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Pomona Briefs,

KELLER'S HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona,
CAL. centrally located. two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; the best family hotel in the city; meals,
25c. Morris Keller, proprietor.
PACIFIC HOTEL formerly Browns Hotel),
a three-story bricx in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. J. /.
Stewart, proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. W.
Thomas.
ADVERTISE in THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
New Suits Filed

National German American Bank VS..
William Wincup-Suit on a note for
1925.
Allen P. Nichols, assignee of Pomona
Bank vs. E. T. Palmer-Suit on note
for $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
THE AMERICAN ELECTRIC BELT

And Appliances of New York for Gents and
Ladies'. When used as directed will positively
cure all
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.
NEW YORK
YEARS Old, AND SKIN LIKE
THE TINT OF THE SEA SHELL

TITO HAVE BEAUTI-
il full complexion and
look like our 16-year-
old daughters with skin
like the tint of the sea
shell and without a
wrinkle is the present
FAD, and LOLA MON.
TEZ CREME, the SKIN
FOOD, will do it; send
and get q sample. 1t
= is wonderful; there is
. nothing in- the world
2 like it. Don't go on
s wearing that same
VI old sallow, kunken
cnmnlaxiOn Won wore
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

Body. Diseases caused by indiscretion in
Youth, Age, Married or Single Life, all Fe-
male Complaints and irregularities Pains In
the Back, HIPS Head or Limbs.
The American Electric Belt is the latest in
yentton; has reversible batteries, current regu-
lators, etc.
Send for free pamphlets, giving prices and
acknowledgements, sworn testimonials of per-
sons cured all over California and the Coast.
DR.. L. o. HUDSON, Room Al, Naticx
House, Los Angeles, Cal Office hours, to 10
am; to and 6 to 9 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
The CORNERSTONE LAID BY A bishop.

The cornerstone Of the new Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Holy Nativity In one hundred and thirty
sxtb-st. between Lenox and seventh was laid
Yesterday afternoon by Bishop brewer. OF Montana The
rector the Hov Edward Kenncy, took part in the ser
vice a choir Of fifty voices furnished the music
Among the clergymen present the Rev. +. Mckee
Brown the Rev Professor spOng. the Rev. Dr. George
r. Van DC Water Father Allen, OF the order OF the Holy
cross and Aichdeacon Van Klccck, OF Westchestcr.
Tho church IS Of stoAe and Will cost $4,000. The
length IS 40 feet and the width at the transeps
ia 80 feet 1t will accommodate 700 persons. The
STYLE 0. architecture Il Gothic several memoFa!
u,dows and tablets will be taken from the old church
at Avenue and FIhh-st. and placed In the new ed
Zee. . a., ., . . -. ,o,,o,rs
wardens David G. Townsend DR.. William H. HAM !
vesirymcn Dr. X. A. Ottwe!l Frederick W. STYLES.
Charles Duane Barker Charles Roster. Alonzo p Car
man. samuel b; Fi1e Robert Grant Walker Z: Tap
Rnv Edward Kenncy. Frederick W. STYLES. Charles
nuanc Baker Alonzo F. Carman Robert Grant Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
erie lines,

SOLID TRAINS BEIwEEN NEw.YoRk Anu
CHICAGO, VIA CHAuTAUoUA LAKE or NJ.
kSA AA Of L M6uSTA hiSsAf SoREsfs f1 xS
R1sS 1'i LAKE, sss:
dale, Scranton; Bnehamton Elmira. Coming. watkiss
Hs Baao Sssa f
pcs; West eaSs New YORK to sfs Sn:%Ss;s
follows and five minutes earlier from West 2adse
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
q M a. NJ. Dsiy-va Niagara Fslls and Chsutsuous
2.UV Lake paOr Car SwYcrs p BUD, Sss
union station. except Sunday, for Monticello.
vE>TIBuLED LIMITED
. m r. NJ DaiIy-sold train for Chicago. VIZ Chaues1'
o Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
D on j. NJ. except Sunday-kor Binghsmton Homes.
O.CO calc and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
6.3U Falls and Grand Trunk Railway. Sieepess =
Buffalo. Rochester. Toronto and Onieego
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
- On y NJ Da,ly-Via Chautauqua Lake and NIa1ar~
$50 Fails. Solid train 70 Chicago. sesDers 70 BudsiA
FOK POnr JERvIS..
" s'V sdpnaays-s a. n. D. No. go p n. 50 .. =
FOR NEWrURG.
w p Pm m. saSdays-s a. N. 2 y. m- ESQ 3 n.
SrE * aNlri NNIFfSHM Ma1 @ o,,.,,
aiming select list hotels and BOARDING Subu6an
Homes" describing vicinity Of New-york 'Chsutauou0
s Axp puIhMS AaCDoil%SnMoDArroxs =
oi rels q SIS cfsass slooI W.
e! -. ssd 1sss.
as''s' '' D. l. y ROBERTS. General P.sssn.. As..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Cnropcan ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFIL -COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.-"Bv a thorough knowl,dso % inc
natural laws which govern the operation. dseston AZ /.
H. Application OF u. ino prop fI'
Of wr.-rccted Cocoa Mr. Epps Ia provided our brahiaI
tahe. Mia dcicitly nas ord beverage which nay save
- NAM bev doctors bills II /, By tn Iui ious use OF
s,cb article. Of diet .at constitution nav D. gridu11y
ir,i, an rntil .tronp enough st every tendency %
sase Uundr d, OF subtle msades ar floating around
49, sod 10 attlck wherever her /, wcs@ POI w.
nav ape fatal matt by A"tdhg o'r-'N.s WEI,
foit Nd IN pur, blood. and properly nOurshi frame
Civil Service Gar It. 80. c., is. q.
Mad. simply with boiling water o. milk sal ony NJ n
,ins labelled thus; IA ifr l.ffs
e. 20 Iiorropa.hi. Chcm.sts London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Jfe Cream

~ oRToN,s ICECREAM is THE OLD standard re.
II liable ce.cream hways pure r:eh and heatn Hn
IA will use other Depok 805 ih ave-. 695 9th.
ave sne i2l0 0th-ave. and 142 West 125th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Is Henry George. who has Influenced large number,
Of his friends 10 take 10 the wheel ana MS iahiy are
also enthusiastic riders