davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-11

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO NOUN TAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles, am. and pm.
sundays a. M, 1880 am, 1:25 p. m, p.
M, 5 20 pm.
Saturdays, 8 am, 1:25 and pm. and 80
pm,: returning leave Rubio Pavilion, $40 D..
m arrive Los Angeles, lO:45 pm.
Fine Pavilion and Hotel, good music and
grand entertainment.
CATALINA ISLAND.
The following trains make connection at
East San Pedro with steamers to and from Cata-
lima Island:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave Los
Angeles at 1245 pm, and arrive at Los An.
geles at 1920 pm Saturday, leave Los An
geles at 5 rs PIN. sunday, leave Los Angeles
at 8 100 .. m. and arrive at Los Angeles at 7:45
pm.
Daily. Daily except Sundays. / Sundays
only. a Except saturdays Saturdays only
@ saturdays and Sundays only.
The 1890 q. M and b:20 pm. trains on the
Pasadena division run through to Altadena
sunpays, connecting there with Mt. Lowe rail-
way. Z. -
trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the q, m.
train for Wilson's peak cSn return the same day
Theater nights the IL pm train will wait 20
minutes after the theater Ii out when later than
special rates to excursion and picnic partiea
Depcts east end First street and Downey ave
uue bridsef.
General ofices, First-street Depot.
=. B. BURNETT, General Manage>,
jy2.n W. wINcuP, Gen. Passenger AGS
The herald., 1893-09-11

DR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi-
~ cine in Los Angeles for 10 years, and
treat by medicines all diseases OF women, men
snd children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies which are superior to all others as a
specific for troubles of women and men.
trial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong Him's remedies are more efficaclous than
Can be prescribed. Dr.. Wong Him Isl Chinese
physician of prominence and gentleman ofIe-
sponsibility. His reputation is more than well
established, and ali persons needing his ferv-
ices car rely upon his skill and ability A cure
is guaranteed In every case in which a reco "
cry is possible. Herb m medicines for sale.
The herald., 1893-09-11
RedondO Railway

Summer Time Card No. 10.
IN EFFECT A. M. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1898.
Los Angeles Depot Corner Grand ayenue and
jefferson htreet.
Take Grand avenue cable or Matn street ana
Agricultural Park horse cars
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles Redond0
for Redondo for Los Angeles
WEEK DAYS WEEK DAYS
7:50 am. 7:206.m.
600 am. 9:10am.
l:35 pm. 11:00R.m.
$50 pm. 6:00p. m.
aATURDAYS AND GATURDAYs AND
SUNDAYS SUNDAYS
7:50a.m- 7:20 am.
900 m. 9:lO am.
1890 am. 11;00a,m.
1855 pm. 2:6O p. 10.
400 pm. <:o0p.m.
b:3O D m. b:30 m
Running time between Los Angeles and Re
dond Beach, so minutes.
City Ticket Ofice at A. B. dreenwald's Cigar
Store, corner First and Spring streets
GEO. ]. AINeWORTH, Pfesident,
r. 81. THOMPSON, Vice President,
]. N. SUTTON 6up'r Redozdo Beach
The herald., 1893-09-11

For steady nerves and good sleep use
AsQpo-saltzer. Contains no Anti .Pyrine.
The herald., 1893-09-11

-Daily tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only K.W. MCGEE, City Pass. & 7. Agt.
129 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
And La Grande station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
PROPOSALS.

PUBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE NAVY
Yard, Washington. d. C.-Navy Department
Washington. b. C., December 5. 1898 : In
tion Of the act Of Congress, approved August 8,
1852, Statutes at Large. vol. D page 296, and
the Act making appropriat lions for the naval
seS sne
there will be sold at the Navy Yard. Washington,
d. c., JANUARY FIFTH, 1894, certain articles
and material belonging to the navy, condemned
Engine. Old Carpets, Shades. Table Covers. Rugs.
Furniture, Carriage, OK Carts. Launch Boilers,
Hosting ENGINES, Launch Boat. Capstan and
fathes. Drill Press. Boilers, Forge. Pump. Jacks,
etc, Wire and Rope Junk. Gun Carriages, Rub
Der Hose. etc. 100000 pounds Nickel Steel Scrap,
600 pounds Steel Scrap, Steel and Brass Cut
tings. Scrap Iron and Brass Turnings. The sale
will be for cash to the highest bidder for each
lot. by sealed proposals for the purchase of the
articles and material. Catalogues containing
application at the office of the general store
keeper, Navy Yard. Washington, D. c. The pro-
posals must be made in duplicate. inclosed In an
condemned stores at the Navy Yard. washington,
d C., to be opened January 5. 1884,. and ad-
dressed to the Paymaster of the Navy Yard,
Washington, ID. C. Proposals must reach the
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON on the above date,
when bids will be publicly opened. deposit of
twenty per cent Of the total amount of each bid
of the balance and the removal of the articles
within twenty days after date Of acceptance Of
bid. This deposit will be forfeited to the United
States In event of failure TO pay such balance
deposit Of the full amount Of bids Of fifty dollars
or less shall be required. The material and art
cles will be sold they lie and must be removed
during navy yard hours. without expense to the
= reserved II. A HERBERT. Secretary Of the
Navy. d9-2aw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
The FinnI salute at Appom...ox.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
There occurred a curious incident of which
no mention is made in the books which
have treated Of the closing scenes at Ap-
pomattox. The muskets of the confederates
were allowed to remain stacked on the
field. The grass caught fire in some way,
and was allowed to burn. So suddenly had
the fighting ceased on the 1,lornlng OF the
9th that thousands of the pieces were left
loaded AS the flames of the grass crept
along the line Of stacked muskets the guns
were heated to firing heat, and soon there
was incessant popping. The balls went I'D
into the air almost straight until the force
of the discharge was spent, and then drop
ped down. To this day, the field OF surrender
is strewn with these bullets and so little
has Appomattox been visited that the balls
are easily found
This firing of the muskets by the burning
grass was the only salute that accompanied
the surrender. When Lee had received
Grants terms and accepted them the firing
Of a hundred guns In token Of victory was
begun. but Grant quickly stoppsd II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
TRYING 1T ON.
Startling Sensation Produced By .
Heavy Electric Current.

Startling Sensation Produced By q
Heavy Electric Current.
From Cassiers Magazine.
Edison's orange laboratory. despite its
pastoral surroundings and the pacific ma
ture Of its habits. has been the scene OF
some grewsome experiments When the
new law was passed enlisting electricity -
an agent of death. Mr.. Edison was consult
ed as to the best method of applying that
mysterious and deadly fluid. and in the ex-
periments made by hin TO test the COM
parative action Of different currents at vari-
Gus intensities. many painful animal execu-
tons were necessary. Mr.. Edison's most
valuable friend and assistant, Charles
Bachelor. barely evaded the distinction of
perimental science. He was mending some
defective apparatus In connection with q
lamp and, as IL seemed to him at the time.
had taken all imaginary precautions against
an accident He supposes. however. from
the presence of a burn afterward found on
one side of his fingers. that he must uncon-
sciously have established a circuit by hold
ing a wire in each hand. No sooner had he
made the contact than he staggered back to
a STOOL with the awful memory Of soul and
body wrenched violently asunder, with such
pangs as the Mohammedan death angles
wreak on the awakening spirits of the
damned. He describes II as resembling the
sensations Of an immense rough fle thrust
through the quivering fibers Of the body. .
shudder.ng. rasping pang. grinding Its way
through lungs and heart. For over fifteen
minutes he sat motionless. bathed In an icy
strung from head to foot. Yet strange TO
say, the shock passed away In q day or
two, leaving no visible injury except IN tho
memory OF the victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23


The most remarkable streak Of good iucn
I ever knew Of In the horse racing business
occurred to a prominent merchant In Chica~
go not long ago." said q well-known turf
man yesterday. THE funniest part Of the
matter was that he didn't expect or hops
for anything One night this man happened
to strike q number OF touts. who took ad-
vantage Of his Intoxicated condition and IN.
duced him to bet 81 600 even money on Q
horse called Jim Douglas. When he came
to his senses the next day he remembered
the incident and was greatly worried, a. he
was not q betting man. At that time 81, 600
was a considerable sum to him.
'Going to the bookmaker. he explained
that he was made to bet while drunk, and
had never done such a thing before. He
wanted to know how to get his money back
The bookmaker Informed him that the only
other 81 600 on the field against Jim Douglas
He did this, and thanked the man for his
advice. 1t happened that during the night
Capt Sam Brown added his horse Mona to
the entries of this race. The race was run
the next day. and Mona came in first, with
Jim Douglas second The business man had
not only gotten back his money. but had
won $1,000 besides, for both his bets drew.
The fact that Mona had not been entered at
made the latter coming In second just as
good as first as far as his bet was con-
cerned. Then Mona. having won the race
and being the field. secured his second bet.
II tell you, that Is what we horsemeu call
business mans luck: such good fortune
would not happen TO q professional better In
a thousand years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, d. c.. Deem
Ter 10, 1s93.-To all Nhom It may concern:
1t having been represented to the Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia that the following
named work Is necessary for the public health.
safety or comfort. under public act No. 22O ap-
made that the work In question be ordered under
the compulsory permit system, one-haif the cost
TO be assessed against abutting property the
Commissioners hereby give notice that they will
receive objections to said work from all partieu
interested until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ JANTT.
AIRY SECOND. 1894. Said objections should be
submitted In writing. Laying sewers. as indi-
Gated upon plats on Gle IN the Office Of the I'm.
gineer Commissioner, ID. C.: in alley in south
western portion Of square 6s4: In alley. square
lS1. J. W. ROSS. NJ NJ. PARKER. C. r. pow.
ELL. Commissioners. d. c. d2l-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Ii 10 Now M Varied as the Fashiors
for Winter Gowns.

for Winter Gowns.
From the Chicago Evening Post
Ny Dear Louise-i am writing to You upon
blue paper. but do not suppose that IL re-
fleets the color of my mood. Not at all. I
am simply using IL because II is the fashion
of the day. and IL 1 mistake not will re-
main the fashion OF tomorrow. I like it
well. For years / have been trying to set
tie down upon some individual style OF note
paper. Oh, yes. know what you will say.
a heavy cream-white paper is always cor
rect j know that I also know that black
cloth and black silk make invariably cor
rect gowns. But for all that neither black
frocks nor plain white note quite suit my
taste. I want something with a little more
dash and character-only not too pronounc-
ed in style. As far as paper goes. I think
this thin. untearable blue note is perfect.
1t is decided; but not any more too blatant
than 1t is too quiet and pale. The ink
shows clearly upon it. and--oh. joy-the pa
per weighs so little that one can write al
much as one chooses to ones best friend or
dearest cousin and not be fearful OF an un-
wieldy package or extra postage. find pa
per and envelopes of all hues piled up in
the stationer's windows But I never knew
anybody-intimately-w bought brick reds
and magentas and deep puppies and greens.
with designs In white heur-de-lis or bow
knots at the top. don't think that would
care to know any such people, either. I
imagine they would be either very vulgar
or extremely ignorant, since the refined
and sophisticated woman buys nothing but
cream-white or blue These two are abso-
lbtely correct-but defend US from chocolato
browns embossed in silver. and all similar
horrors
Talking OF note paper. my dear. get your
monogram by all means, IL you want to.
Have IL on the top of the sheet directly IN
the center. Silver on blue or dark blue on
red and white are the favorite colors,
though gold is used with good taste, and
scribe it more nearly-which is effective and
quite neat withaL
But for PHYS sake do not let any mono
| gram appear on your envelope. That would
be horribly vulgar, according TO American
usage. though believe IL is sometimes done
| in Europe. Here the envelopes are always
plain. II you want TO use sealing wax and
a crest, you may. White wax for blue pa
per- dark blue red for white and black
for rnaurning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
BAG MEN TO HAVE A HOME.
Refuge for Superannuated and Dis
abled Drummers 10 he Built.

abled Drummers 10 he Built.
A refuge for superannuated and disabled
commercial travellers and for the widows
and orphans Of knights OF the gripsack Is
to be built in Binghamton, n. Y, during
the coming spring. The organization which
has undertaken this task Is the Commercial
Travellers Home Association. which was
FORMED in Elmira. n. Y, October 81. 1891
Branches have since been formed in Phiia-
deiphia, Pittsburg. Rochester. Albany and
numerous other centers.
A number of towns were anxious to be
made the ''drummer's" Mecca by furnish
ing site for the home, and several OF
them offered generous Inducements. Bing-
hamton's offer consisted of 100 acres OF
ehgibiy situated land. and $4,000 in cash.
1t was accepted by the association at its
last meeting In Syracuse, n. Y. about sew
en- weeks ago. The workers for the home
have secured additional contributions
amounting to $4,000.
There are over $4,000 travelling statesmen
IN the United States. Last year they sold
6oo,0o,ooO tons OF goods and spent s172.-
VVo,OO in railroad fares. The life they lead
Is one beset with danger and filled with ex-
citement. Many of them are crippled in
railroad disasters or become prematurely In
capacitated for their work in consequences
OF the irregular mode of living to which
e4en ediiilb suDJeCls lnefn. AL nearly every
gathering of commercial statesmen appeals
In behalf OF unfortunate members OF the
fraternity are made, and many business
houses feel compelled to practically sup
port men who have broken down while en-
gagged In pushing their trade ION the road"
The proposed home will, when completed,
have cost $4,000. The cornerstone In to
be laid on April 1 next. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew has consented to make the principal
address on the occasion, and the governors
OF all the states In the Union are TO be In
vited to be present. The home 10 to ac-
commodate go inmates. Attached TO II
VIII be training school for children. At Q
future time homes are to be provided In the
south and west.
In England there are three such institu-
tons already established, and $4,000 have
been collected for their support. In the
United States there is at present no homo
Tor travelling statesmen in existence. The
Commercial Travellers Home Association
does not propose to cali for outside assist
ance in the maintenance OF the institution
after the buildings have been erected. 1t
VIII be supported by a yearly fee of 81 per
capita levied on the members. The associa-
ton has no accident or life insurance fea-
ture engrafted upon IL. Its benefits are
confined to the provision of a place Of ref
| uge for broken down members and their
| families.
J. d. Aldrich of Detroit. is president and
W. H. Booth Of Binghamton secretary Of
the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

FOR SALE@1433 8 ST. NV; BROWN-STONE
and pressed brick house; 10 rooms; beautiful cab
met mantels; tiled bath room and vestibule:
electric appliances; steam heat granolithic side
walks and large yard very desirable property for
high government oficiais or Congressman.
n1S-3m OWNER. Room g. 1201 Pa ave.
FOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOUSES AT 81 900 TO
5000 In West End Park. on monthly payments
IL desired; also lots for sale $500 to $500, at
IS NORTH. without interest. Rare opportunity
for investment. For plats and circulars. address
HENRY y. COPP, 1O7 ST., opp patent office
n24-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Councillor Rosslar. director OF the press
department of the German foreign Office,
has resigned He VIII be succeeded by d.
HANNAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FINE COTTAGE SITES AT
fyII

roh SALEE r,>-, co,.,,cr s,rrs AT
ftIEvV w scE
Now e. tho -. 80 ,in.a 60 Sacura Iots in
tbis heaStS ne ond ho ndsomeIv improved suburb
this will have sufficient time to consider
plans for building In the early spring. T.
There is no better Investment FOR those IN
IT occnpies tbe highest elevation i'm the Dis
trict of Columbia and is directly at the head 81
Connecticut ave.
1t has a perfect water and sewerage system.
electric lights for street and house use, good
sidewalks and roads.
All of these things are in existence and not
promised to be done at a future time.
Chevy Chase is situated the line Of the
Rock Greek electric railway. and only a few min
Prices are e low and terms can be made to suit
buyers. ruo,,.s v,Surp M
,o,o. 1hoMAS d RA1 5aa q q
o<3-ol io1f o. =. ".
FOR SALE
New Hampshire ave. near n ST.; Is feet front
price $26O per square foot, -.,
s.. heaf lSth 81; anu view napseeanSo ant
~ lse. front. oa ouloings ~! ing o,sL S" h.iid
auNhntageous ior one Wishing nahoso"e ouhu
Desirable lot fronting a reservation and Conn
40 feet front New Hampshire opposite
who, ~ an aS' e. o ut fnnt p'i'e'
sa Tot Sron, on ,orth I'D % Cal,forn,a ave
watcr sowar ana \" eli straat inorovamanfs. n,
iess than Is on0. cbsan lot for anv ono ies,rins
. 10 Invest In tbis haeutiH,l mari Of Wasb,ngton
20 feet front on K st bef Conn. ave. and istt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Liberty. Messieurs Anarchists, is very
like a self-cocking American revolver; IL
you NEEDLE with it too much You are likely
to shoot yourself dead.-Truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

GEORGE j. BECKER
Professional piano tuner. Pianos tuned and re-
paired at reasonable rates. Orders solicited Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. sos nth st. NV. dl3-2ws
HALLETT DAVIS PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF
time. use, tone. touch, artistic finish; q perfect
piano: royal gift; palace styles and cottage
prices; come and buy or rent. 611 9th 1t. NV.
d12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

been sold. Their superior qualities are bringing
them In general favor. O.. n. KUHN'S TEMPLE
OF MUSIC, 1909 G. Fine tuning and repairing
n17-3m
WILLIAM c. FRISSELL, 623 9Th ST. sw,
Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer Orders by
mail. Maryland and Virginia and the District.
d19-t, thds, IT
PIANOS AND ORGANS-TO GIVE ALL INTEND
ing purchasers opportunity to buy a hrst-class
instrument at a. medium price and easy terms
We have reduced our instaiiment price to $40 per
month on the genuine Sohnier, Steger and Sterling
pianos. A hrst-cass medium-priced piano 10 the
Steger. Hear 1t. HUGO WORCH & co., 925 7th
st. Pianos for rent, moved and tuned. d21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

FOR SALE
NORTHWEST.
1420 10th st, b b,
12r........ =. .$19, OOC
1898 I ct NV, b b,
IN 1, 11r. Is. 0O'
1G23 X st, b b, N /,
12r ............1 rs. 0Ol
1871 r ct NV, b h,
12r. 90. II, 0O(
467 Missouri ave, b h,
13r.... 10000
1736-3S-4O and AZ F
st, b h. i2r .1O.mt
TIA 18th Of, b b, m
21st st. h h o, o sn
1I22 SSd q, e'o"'
m 4 Or Goo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Opinion

Is the best proof Of worth. In PIANOS
it's the same as in anything else. The
many thousands Of sales of PIANOS
for which we are agents proves what
people think of them. The Weber,
Decker Bros, Fisher, Ivers & Pond and
the Esfey Pianos are standards. For
tone. touch and general excellence
they're not to be improved. upon. Make
your choice Of a Piano from one Of
these. Sold on easy terms.
ANDERS & STAYMAN, Pianos, 934 b It,
nd IL N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Nd d:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Big Vessels aud Guns.

Big Vessels aud Gums.
Doubtless many Of our old citizens can
recall the exciting and pleasant scenes
of a launch of a man-of-war at the navy
yard. They will also recall the great
crowds that came trooping over the COM
mons and through grassy lanes from the
city, to witness the inspiring sight.
The water battery erected near the larger
ship house (the latter has since been torn
DOWN was an awe-inspring sight to visit
ors and terror to river captains, as the
shot would go flying down the branch and
across the Potomac and imbed itself on the
Virginia shore. and which caused old resi-
dents to tremble and declare that no good
could come out of this Nazareth. Their
prophecies were not without honor, as sew
eral guns burst, killing Gunner Mccain,
William Nokes and wounding several 9TH
ers. On September z. 1871, a distressing
which Jacob Bright, employed in the gun
ner's department lost his life, the result Of
a premature explosion of a shell, which
wrecked and set fire to the building. Bright
was very popular and commanded a militia
company at the time. known as the, Marion
rifles. His son. Edward Bright. was after
ward captain of the Boone Rifles a crack
company of East Washington. On June
81, 1912. another terrible explosion Of shells
occurred in the laboratory, killing Gunner
Thos. Barry and his assistant, David Davis.
whose bodies when found were terribly
mangled. The buildings were wrecked, but
the powder magazine escaped by a miracle
The yard of today Is not like its old self
The large ship house has disappeared The
old war ships come here no more and many
branches of work have been transferred to
other yards. But We have in their stead
the finest and most complete gun shops in
the world, the admiration of citizens and
foreigners alike and the pride of the navy
V. PUIIZZI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

1921 Md ave ne. Or. sic
1872 Emerson at ne,
Or and ami. $500. 1850
1898 Lewis st ne, 7r,
ami. -. ............l 3
42512th st sc, Or. :. 1890
1905 Gales st ne, 5r. 12. so
2l41 p st NV, Or. IL
232 18th Ut ne. 6r. II
1871 Fla ave ne. 5r. 1913
1874 Wylie ct ne, 5r. SC
$40 Browns ct &c, 5r. o
Rear 3O6 It'll sc, 5r. .9.3C
SO Marks al Sc. 4r.S.5O
1872 London pl Sc. 5r. g. 90
II Cooksey's alley ss,8r.e
a BRADLEY Q27 = at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

FOR. RENT
1872 9thnw, Tor, ami$52. so
Pc 9Th w.11r,ami 60. 75
IA ID 1t ne. Tor. ami3O.5O
S14 Pa ave NV, 1Or&b. As
641 tth st ne. sr, ami. .25
lS9 Mass ave ne, Sr. DO
1871 I'D NV. sr, ami. Is. 80
1881 y J ave NV, ira SO
1920 y ] ave NV, 6r23. 50
1885 Lewis ct ne, sad 25
2504 N st nw.9r,ami. .2s
sls 18th ne. Or, ami. 1880
30 18th 81 sw, sr. rs
HOS Park pi ne, 7r. III
lois It'll ne. sr ami. 1877.
COS d 1t ne. Or. .16.3t
die SWORMSTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT NEW GROOM DWELL
ing G st. bet. 10th and 21st NV; hot water
heat; newly papered: great bargain at IS, 700.
d22-6t +. 4. BROOKS SIG 18th st, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

FOR SALE-POSrrIvE SACRIFICE REDUCED TO
50 0ooaNEW stone AND PRESS BRICK; Q
GRAN0LITTiIc WALKS; sANirARY PLUME,
ING; ELECTRIC LIGHTING; CABINET MAN
Tells; LOCATION, 18TH ST. NV. BET. L AND