davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
PERSONAL.

Phil Stein, of Pomona, was at the
Hollenbeck Yesterday.
J. r. Burns, formerly of the Nadeau,
was over from Catalina yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Coleman, of Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, are guests of the Ma
deau.
Mrs. Grace Parker, society lady oil
Chicago, is visiting friends at the Ma
deau.
Henry E. Kemp, of Phoenix, Ariz.
was registered at the Hollenbeck yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Coleman, resi-.
dents of Chattanooga, Tenn, have
apartments at the Nadeau.
VIM. Gird and Oscar P. Taylor. OF San
Bernardino, were in the city yesterday,
as guests of the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Towle. of Clinton,
Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mather. of Ell
mira, N. Y, are stopping at the Ma
deau.
Otheman A. Stevens, city editor of the
HERALD, has gone to Coronado on visit
to his family, who are spending the
summer there.
Capt. w. H. McKeag. in charge OF the
East Los Angeles police station, is en-
joying his vacation at the G.. A. r. en-
campment at Ventura.
The Rev. Chas. s. Vale of Nordhoff
has accepted a call to the pastorate OF
Plymouth Congr egational church for
one year. commencing the 1st of August.
Unc g Dick Barham, under sheriff and
Clerk Henry s. Knapp of the super
visors' office go to their old home to-
night, at Anaheim, to attend meeting
of the lodge of the A. o. u. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Fowle OF Clinton,
la. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mathers of Ell
mira, N. Y, and Mrs. s, Desmonkes OF
Nashville, Tenn, party Of eastern
tourists, have apartments at the Nadeau.
Manager Harry Wyatt of the Los An
geles theater arrives today from San
Francisco, where he has been for num-
ber Of days on important theatrical busi-
ness connected with his house.
George Hoover, a well known banker,
cattleman and capitalist of Dodge City,
Kansas, is in the city at the Westmins-
ter. Mr.. Hoover is one of the most
prominent Democrats of Western Kan
sas. He says that the Jayhawker state
will cast its electoral vote for Weaver
and Cranfil this year. The Democrats
and Peoples party have fused. They
have majority in the state of 1900
over the Republicans. Four years ago
Kansas gave Harrison $4,000 majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
. BASEBALL NOTES.

Joe Cantillion to Once Again Don an
Oakland Uniform.
Jack Sheridan, the California um.
pire, has been released.
Joe Cantillion is one of the new men
signed by Oakland.
"Tip" O'Neill is now captain of the
Oakland team, Carroll having been
shelved. "Tip" took the job at the
earnest request of the colonel.
The San Francisco Post states that
Tip O'Neill owns half interest in the
Oakland club. In an interview Robin
son denies the story, but the Post adds
that Tip O'Neill has been advancing
money to the colonel, and that there is
good ground for the statement.
Goldie is now playing with a city
league club in Chicago.
Stiyetts, a pitcher, leads the National
league in batting.
Cal Stricken will captain Baltimore in
the. second half.
The Examiner intimates that Phil
Knell may do the pitching for San Fran
cisco in the second half.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
SPORTS AND PASTIMES,
The Angels Again Forced to
Bite the Dust.
The Relay Bicycle Race From Los
Angeles to San Diego.
Martha wilkes Takes a Record of s:15.
The CoIonels Win Three Straight.
Gossip About Horses. Ball
Players, etc.

The situation today is trifie alarm
ing. Los Angeles has not such a cinch
on the first place as our people had 80
fondly conjured up at the end of the last
series with Oakland. Thare straight de-
feats have altered the complexion of af-
fairs very materially. At the beginning
OF the week San Jose had to win five out
OF five--a rather difficult feat. 1t is diff
fereDt nowJ They have to win two out
of two. The first season closes on Sun
day. Only two more games are to be
played. Los Angeles has only to win one
of these to capture the first half. Can Los
Angeles do the trick? The writer thinks
that che can. Our boys have never yet
lost five straight in series, and they
are not likely to do so now on the very
threshold of victory. Baseball is q
mighty uncertain proposition, however,
to cay the least The result of the
games this week GO to prove that. San
Jose beat Los Angeles three straight,
and the Colonels do likewise with San
Francisco.
The three straight defeats of the Los
Angeles team and the fact that the two
last and deciding games are to be
played in San Francisco instead of San
Jose, has caused considerable talk about
the city. There are many who do not
hesitate to say that the games played
this week have not been on the square.
1t is very easy matter to make accusa-
tions of this character. a8
There is absolutely no proof upon
which to base such a charge. If there
were the writer would not remain silent
very long. Los Angeles wants and de-
mands fair and square contests. Cir
cumstances may give color to such ex.
pres sions as heard on the streets, but
there is every reason to believe that Los
has been beaten on her merits. Glen
alvin has always played to win.
The local cranks are little sore be-
cause things have not been coming our
way in the past three days.
x*x
The Express got out a baseball extra
last evening. The special telegram to
the Express was headed ''The Pennant
Ours" Here is copy of the dispatch:
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAN JOSE, July 22--The Angels won
the game today from the Dukes by the
score OF 5 to 1. 1t is reported that the
contested Oakland game has been
awarded to the Angels, thus giving the
pennant to the Angels.
As will be seen by the score in the
HERALD, Los Angeles lost the game by
score of to 5. A. practical joke was
played on the crowd yesterday at Bar
mans. The wrong score Of to was
put out, but it was changed the next
minute. The Express man rushed off
before the right score wasput ups; hence'
the bad give-away.
x*x
The California trotters are showing up
splendidly on the eastern tracks. Mar
tina Wilkes yesterday beat Nightingale
and several other cracks. and took
record Of 2:l5. Steve Whipple got third
money and is coming fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
THr RUNNING TUKr.
The Winners at Bri ghton Beach and
Washington Park. rs

The Winners at Bri ghton Beach and
Washington Park. re
BRreHroN BEACH, July 22.-The track
was fast.
Mile and quarter-Larchmon won.
John Wrinkle. second, Jack Star third !;
time, 2:12.
Five furlongs- Morello, Marguerite,
Brookdale; :021e.
Seven furlongs--Remorse, Rose Dance,
Casanova; / :31.
Mile and furlong-Tea Tray, Lepan-
to, Nomad; :561S.
Five furlongs-Lord Dalmeny, Waiter
son, Early Blossom; :02.
Steeplechase, long Westmore-
land, Sam Morse, Futurity; 5 :l6.
HOMER RUNS SECOND.
CHICAGO, July 22.- Washington park
races:
Six furlongs-Ella Blackburn won,
Uncertainty second, Shoshone third;
time, :l5. X
One mile-Alaric won, Tillie 8. sec-
ond, Alice ID. third time, :4234.
Lake View handicap, six furlongs-
King Lee won, ST.. Croix second, Linger
third; time, :l5.
Mile and seventy yards-Forerunne
won, Homer second, Woodcraft third /;
time, :451a.
Six furlongs-Minnie Gee won. EN-
press Frederick second, Lucinda third I;
time, :l514.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
The Indian Hunters STONE.

The Indian hunter will cut the shape
of an animal out of stone, have it
"blessed" by the medicine man and be-
ieve it gives him good fortune in the
chase of the beast represented. When
he kills one he dips the fetch in the
blood. Perhaps he wraps about it beads,
signifying money, and attaches to it
little arrowheads, which represent the
executive function Of slaughter. So as
to secure as much help from the un-
known as possible, he hangs charms all
over his person.-W Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Cannot BE Both.

A good body is necessary to satisfac-
tory expression of the mentality. But
no man can be a Daniel Webster men,
tally and John l.. Sullivan physically.
The possibilities Of either the mind or
body can be fully developed only at the
expense of the other. The college boy
who becomes great athlete will not be
a great scholar. Genius is almost always
associated with soft spots Troy Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Horse owners Organize.

CHICAGO, July % AT the meeting OF
leading racehorse owners and trainers
tonight, resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing the conviction that their in
terests we're not sufficiently protected
and determined to become members OF
protected Association OF Racehorse
Owners. 1t is not the aim of the or.
ganization to antagonize racing clubs,
but rather to cooperate with them in
repressing and furnishing fraud and
work for tie advancement of racing in
terests. w. r. Fletcher of Kentucky
was elected president.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
y Broke all The Records.

New York, July 22.-The Hamburg
American steamship Fuerst Bismarck,
which left Southampton at 2:30 p. m.
July 10th, reached Fire island at 8
O'Clock tonight, making the voyage in 6
days, IL hours and 80 minutes. Allow
ing two hours to reach Sandy Hook, she
made the entire voyage, more than 300
miles, in days 13-hours and 80 min
utes. This breaks all records from
Southampton, if not from Queenstown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
SEVERE THUNDER STORMS.

Free Electric Lights Along the Atlantic's
Shores.
New YoRK, July 22.-Severe thunder
storms, with wind and rain, visited this
state and portions of New England and
Pennsylvania this evening. So con-
tinuous were the flashes of lightning
that the heavens were illuminated al
most to the brightness of day. Almost
total prostration of telegraphic COM
munication followed in the wake of the
furious elements, and at midnight the
wires are but slowly regainipg their
normal condition. No casualties are
yet reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Meerschaum Artists,

The artist who carves meerschaum is
required to pass through as severe a
school of apprenticeship lasting from
three to ten years as though his work
were in marble. Meerschaum carved
and in the rough resembles the ordinary
plaster cast. The outlines being com
plete, it is scraped with knife, filed,
soaked in a preparation, and then pol
ished with linen cloth. New York
Times
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
COAST NOTES.
A Few Happenings on the Pacific Coast
Not Reported by Telegraph.

"A Few Happenings on the Pacthc Coast
Not Reported by Telegraph.
Over 200 members of the Southern
California G. A. r. association are en-
joying pleasant vacation at Ventura
on the occasion of their fifth annual en-
campment.
fresno hoodlums use cofins pur-
loined from the Chinese graveyard as
boats on the canal. They had sensa-
tional boat race with these unpleasant
vessels on Wednesday.
A little girl named Mamie Wester-
welt was brntally assaulted by China
man at Sacramento on Wednesday after
noon on the railroad track. The wretch
escaped, but would have been lynched
ii caught.
AL Bonner of Little Bear valley, San
Bernardino, had his left side crushed by
falling under the wheels of his wagon
on Wednesday night, and he lies now in
precarious condition.
On Thursday morning A. Gallego,
while working in the hay field at the
Panama ranch, near Bakersfield, had
the first, second and third fingers Of his
right hand drawn into a pulley and
jammed off.
The Temescal tin mine has been
closed to the public. and no one except
employees are allowed to enter--even
the tourist is now forbidden the sight of
witnessing one of the few tin mines Of
America.
A fire on Wednesday destroyed the
home and all the belongings of R. F.
Bailey and family, who live on the east
side of Box cafion, San Bernardino coun-
ty, leaving them nearly destitute.
Warden Hale says that Antonio Vital,
the condemned Santa Barbara murderer,
awaiting sentence of death at San Quen-
tin, is, Notwithstanding assertions to
the contrary, perfectly sane.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
THE ooLoNnLs STILL WINNING.

Six Lucky Runs in the Second Gave Them
the Game.
SAN Francisco, July 22.-The Oak
land team again defeated Frisco today,
by score of 8 to 5. Errors and punched
hittinggave the Colonels six runs in the
second inning. and that virtually set
tied the game.
Batteries: Tanning and Spies, Ger
man and Wilson.
Base hits: Frisco, 13; Oakland, 10.
Errors: Frisco, 8; Oakland, Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
LOS ANGELES.

Earned runs San Jose, 8, Los Angeles, O.
Three base hits-Clark, McGucken.
Two-base hits--Denny, Harper.
Sacrifice hits-McGuoien, Everett. Dooley,
Lytle.
First base on errors-san Jose, 8: Los An
geles, 8.
First base on called balls-san jose, 81 Los
Angeles, a.
Left on bases-San Jose, A; Los Angeles, 2.
Struck out-BN Harper, A.; Roach, 4.
Double plays--Everett, Ebright, Dooley, 8.
Passed balIs-H -Hasamaear, 2.
Time OF game-2 hours and is minutes
Umpire Mcdonald.
ScoTer-GubiOtti.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
A Paying Business.

Money Lender You want to borrow
a hundred poundsI Well, here's the
money. | charge per cent. a month
and as you want it for a year, that leaves
just forty pounds coming to you.
Innocent Borrower Then if wanted
it for two years, there'd be something
coming to you, suppose, eh2-London
Tit-Bits. sa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

dro L. second, Martin K. third, Wau-
seen fourth; best lime. 2:l8M.
2:24 pace-Nellie B., Allen Lowe,
Mary Cantilever; others ruled out or
distanced; best time, 2:161s.
Free for all trot-Aline, Rosalind
Wilkes, Diamond; Mamb1no ruled out;
best time, 2l8M.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Wants a steep P,ice.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Marcus Days
trainer today wired James Sheridan, the
starter at Washington park, requesting
him to look j. NJ. Browns great 2-year-
old G. W. johnson over, and, if sound,
to secure an option on him. Brown
priced the colt at $4,000, and gave the
copper kings representative twenty
four hours refusal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
FIoatinr the nFaxwelI,

LONDON, July 22.-The gear of the
British ship Maxwell, hence July 19tL
for San Francisco, which was run into
By schooner off the mouth of the Mer-
eey, Tuesday night, and sunk is now
being landed. An attempt was made to
float herS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
aroyer Returns to Grey Gable.,

Greenwich, Ct, July 22.-Ex Presi-
dent Cleveland and party arrived this
evening on Mr.. Benedict's yacht Oneida.
Mr.. Cleveland was greeted by number
of citizens, and then the party proceeded
to Grey Gables.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Again to the Front.

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-This was
the last day of the summer meeting.
The track was fast.
2:19 trot--Martha Wilkes won in three
straight heats; Nightingale second,
Steve Whipple third, Prince v. fourth.
Best time, 2;16.
Merchants and manufacturers con-
aolidation stakes, "a trot-Five Points
won, Prospect second, Bonhomme third,
Favora fourth. Best time, 2:l9,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
THE THIRD DEFEAT.

San Jose Again Triumphs Over the
Los Angeles Team.
SAN JOSE, July 22.--San Jose won an
other game from Los Angeles today by
timely hitting in the first, fourth and
fifth innings, and Harper's great work
in the box, by score of 6 to5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

expected, and If the Eiectrics come out
second best they will be out few dol
lars, for they intend to back themselves
for q weeks salary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Burke,s East Mile.

Yesterday afternoon at the Athletic
club grounds ID. L. Burke rode mile
on safety bicycle in 2:45 without any
pace makers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
THE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.

San Jose and Los Angeles Now Neck
and Neck.
Los Angeles has fallen down another
notch, and should San Jose win today,
they will be in the lead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Pasturei Pasture /

sunnyside farm win have 24O acres more
OF frst-class pasture July LIST, No wire fence
Only fifteen minutes ride on Redondo railroad.
Six trains daily each way. Apply to DR.. G.
Edgar Smith, Main and Seventh streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
DIED.

FENNEL-in san Fran isco, July l6, 1892.
Anna. eloved daughter of Caroline Fem
mel, and sister of Henry r.. Jacob and 'Jo-
h mn, Fennel and Mrs, Chri tian Hellwig,
anstive Of Naw York, AGED 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

Burt Sheldon to the Fore.
PIrrsBURo, July 22.-2:2l trot--Burt
Sheldon jr. took three straight heats, Pc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Baseball This Aftarnoon.

buHtUHHK 4 tffH AttbFHUOus
This afternoon the Insurance team
and the Electrics try conclusions at
Athletic PARK. A hot aud close game is
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-21

Additional train will leave Harrisburg daily
except Saturday and Sunday at go r. M, arriv
ing at Carlisle at 710 r. NJ. stopping at all inter
Harrisburg at SEQ p M, arriving at Carlisle $40
p. NJ, stopping at all intermediates stations.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown
and Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag.
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express ana
Night Express east and on Memphis Express ana
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON Night Express ana
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphia on
Morning Mail east and Hagerstown Accemmo-
dalton west
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-21
RALTNoRE . OHIO TINE TABLE.
~ -
In Eject sunday. Nov. 18th, 1891


No. 5. vestibuled Limited ..DaiIv,, ,..
Wash fi:sO arrive at Martinsbnfe 10 lyso:
and Chs chicago il:ss q M, connects at Hsncoci
No. z Vestibuled Express .Dailv, ,.....
New York 1:30 p. m, Phila. 4s05 Bait. S.,se
and Chicago go 3. n. connects Is H iyM Pm.
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only. io1
No. I. vestibuled Limited DAILY leave.
New w xers, zee s =, M Phla liss BALTIC asCp
Connects a. Hancock for berkeley sprinssp' T. =
10. B yestibuled Express ..Daily.. Iea,..
New York 500 p: M; Phila: 7se2; BALTIC. iOsO.
Wash lao; arrives 1T Martinsbnrg 200 4. n
Cincinnati p! we p N; and 81 Louis ils q M
York 1870 p. M, Phila. sos; BALTIC 20 an
Wash. 8:45; arrives at Martinsburg li:o6 d n n.
No. 49, Baltimore and Cumberland Aceo,,.
dalton Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 q. M. Va
old line, arrives at Martinsbnrg SOS q. M: cu NE
oerland liz I; q M stops e an stations and
cept Sunday. -
No 10 baltimore and Piedmont Accomm..
dalton q, DAILY pa except Sunday leaves BARI
Martinsburg La p. m, and Piedmont al SIS g g
Stops at all stations and connects al HancoeE
FOR Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Ran
EAST BOUND.
No 0. vestibuled Limited Daily leave.
Chicago g5o p. M, arrives at MartinsburE s:Se
p. ms; " ash: AS p. M, BALTIC. 545 Phila 9.is
ana New York 100 2. n, Connects with Pitts
N 9. yestibuled Express DAILY, /" leaves CT,
cago 1910 .. M, arrives at Martinsburg st ga
& n. Wash Ii,le :. nj; Baltic 100 3. M; Phiia
No. 10. Express Daily" leaves. Pittsburr 4.
Wash; 20; BALTIC s:l5; Phila. ITO q. M, and
No. 3. Vestibuied Limited ..Da,lv !. 80.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-21
colors in Eild F1o,rar..

Botanists Of the Mississippi valley tell
us that 3S4 species of wild flowers are
known to grow and flourish in that great
fertile region which lies between the
Missouri river on the south and west and
the Des Moines river on the east and
north, this exclusive of grasses, sedges
and other plants whose flowers are with
out decided celebration. OF the 1884 spe-
cies, which are decidedly colored, 143,
or 3714 per cent, are white; 102, equal
to 2615 per cent, are yellow; 81 species,
Z per cent, are red or cardinal; 73 spe-
cies. 10 per cent. Of the whole number,
are purple. The other 80 species, con-
tanning the remaining 1014 per cent, are
of some shade of blue.-St. Louis Re
public.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-21

rood Z MA ana 20 kind master should
b killed, that for awhile they had
newer = thought about uss and the peo-
pie outdds imagined that we had come
down with the cradle, 20 thus We were
left In isolation for twenty minutes.
While was watching them below,
feeling very sorry for my poor master,
I was startled by wild laugh from Col
", who began making cat calls and
yelling as If he was possessed. Then !
knew that he had gone mad. Even
now / tremble when think Of that
time; it was horrible to peer down the
shaft, black and sooty and yawning,
and scarcely less 80 to look outside and
zee fight Of pigeons sweeping around
at considerably less height than we
were. Then Colly-thank God, he was
so dazed that he could not see me-
called my name three times, as | sat
fairly cringing in dread that his sight
might clear, and with CHASTITY grin
and chewing with his mouth he began
working himself toward me.
worked away from him asnoiselessly
as could, with every hair Of my head
standing ON end. He followed me twice
around that horrid coping, making most
hideous noises, and then having come q
second time to the rod, he got an idea in
his muddled head that had fallen over,
for he never lost sense OF where he
was all through this trying time. Then
he tried to get on his feet, but at the
risk Of my own life could not let the
poor fellow rush to certain death with
out one more effort, so cried ont for
him to sit down; he covered down like
whipped dog, all trembling. sup
pose it had been put into his head that
was dead man speaking to him.
That morning my wife had got let
ter from her sister in Canada, and as
there were parts we could not make ont
| had put it in my pocket, intending to
get our timekeeper to read 1t for me-
It had scrap Of uncovered paper at the
bottom, and by another good providence
/ happened to have bit of red lead PEN
Gil in my pocket. wrote on the paper,
..Get us down. olly's gone mad" this
I shut in my tobacco box, and was fortu-
nate enough to drop it just at the feet OF
two men who were standing by the en-
CINE house door.
Directly all was hustle to rescue us.
They got the kite up again, and l
watched il mounting slowly slowly;
and when the slack Irvine fell between
Colly and myself took it in my hand
and could have kissed it. Poor Colly,
with his teeth chattering, still fancied
was spirit, and ] did all could to
favor that idea until they got another
cradle up to us. Then having got him
in scrambled in myself. and clutching
him fast shouted for them to lower;
and SO we were got down, he wrestling
and fighting with me all the way,
He was in madhouse for some
months and then went to scavengering,
for he never would face any height
again; and have never had the same
clear head since that adventure
Anonymous.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-21
Mahogany in Great Demand.

There is probably more mahogany i'm
ported to New York now than ever be-
fore, and the wood is put to greater
variety of uses than at any time since
its beauty was first discovered to the
world. 1t is true that old mahogany
brings enormous prices, and that archi-
tects eagerly watch the destruction Of
old buildings for the sake of purchasing
stair rails and mantelpieces Of mahog-
any for new houses. But the gaudy
barrooms now so popular demand more
new mahogany in year than was ever
consumed IN q like period for the dining
tables of our grandfashers. The largest
logs, when not sawed up into veneer, go
to make bar slabs.--lJew York Sun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-21
Arbor Days IN Twenty-slghs states.

Twenty EIGHT states have official Gar.
Dor Days" Those Observing the day in
April are as follows: Colorado, third
Friday in April; Connecticut, last Fri
day in April, appointed by governor
Indiana, April and November, by Gus
tom, not law; Iowa, late IN April o,
early in May; Kansas, April, appointed
by governor; Massachusetts,, last Satur.
day in April; Minnesota, usually in
April, appointed by governor; Missouri,
first Friday after first Wednesday in
April; Nebraska, April %; New York,
the Friday following first day in May;
Oregon, second Friday in April; Penn
sylvania, one day in April, appointed by
governor; one in October, appointed by
superintendent of public instruction. -
New York Ledger.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-21

Price 81 per bottle, or stD bottles for
So, All drsggisfs heCe % or can get q
lor yos, o. g sout cs sent g cay ad-
tore.
Or. B. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburnh Falls. Vermont.