davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-23
The Bankruptcy Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-There is @
very favorable outlook for the passage
of the bankruptcy bill. Even the op-
ponents of the measure concede theil
conviction that it will pass both Houses
The majority Of the Democrats in both
Houses probably will vote against it
The herald., 1897-12-23
School Moneys

The first quarterly apportionment of
county school funds for the fiscal wear
ending June 30, 1898, has been made by
superintendent Riley. A total of $751;
600 Is to be disbursed by the district
schools, while the seventeen special and
high school funds are allotted $1S0, ass. 81.
The herald., 1897-12-23
To Improve First Stree+

A numerously signed petition TO the
council asking that First street, be-
tween Olive street and Grand avenue. be
improved by grading, graveling, gut
tering and curbing, was filed in the CITY
clerks office yesterday afternoon.
The herald., 1897-12-23
Want a Sidewalk

Property owners along the north side
OF jefferson street, between Figueroa
and Key West streets, have petitioned
the city council to order a cement side
walk, six feet wide, along that street.
and ask that the work be done at once.
The herald., 1897-02-18
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Excitement CooIs and the Market Lapses
luto fieavlness
Money ls Abundant and Rates Are Shaded
omewhat-confidence Continues But
Nobody Does Business

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock market
characterized it for a long time past, and
the industrial group absorbed the largest
part of the total transactions and exer-
cised the controlling influences on the gen.
eral trend of the market. The dealing in
those shares was to all Appearances en-
tirely in the hands of the professional ele-
ment without evidence of any marked
outside interest. Money continues abund-
ant and the reduction of the rate on call
to 1hM1a4 indicates the dissolution of the
agreement heretofore observed not to lend
money for less than per cent. There was
no special element in the days develop
ments to d'spress prices, general confidence
continuing unimpared in the favorable
business outlook, but the small limit of the
interest in the market left 1t prey to the
manipulation of traders under the lead of
the industrials Rubber which Is now the
subject of the legislative inquiry, was lit
tie affected, the common stock rising Y
and the preferred |, but both subsequently
lost the advance. The trading In this stock
was small in amount Sugar, though
largely dealt in and very irregular was
confined in Its variations within point,
closing at the opening figure, 113%. The
railway list showed strength. but yielded
fractionally under the depressing infiu-
displayed little feature aside from the
Hooking Valley mortgages. Prices were
generally we'll sustained, and considerable
blocks OF the speculative issues continue
TO n De taken sns FOR for foreign account The sales
market displayed additional firmness, with
slight advance in the new As. Dealings
were moderate, aEgregating $105, 900.
The herald., 1897-02-18
keal Estate Tran sfers

WEDNESDAY. Feb. II.
]. B. and Mary NJ Owens to Cornelia j.
L. Keller-Lot 100, Mills & Wicks' extern
sion: $3.50.
c. II. to Alice Jane Girdlestone-Lots "a
and %, block A. Desnoyer tract; lot 2I,
block Nj. Nadeau Orchard tract; that part
of lots l. 2 and 8, block IA, Sycamore Grove
tract: $3.50.
Gregory Perkins. jr.. to George H. Peck,
jr:--Lot 49, block 81. San Pedro; $3.50.
George A. Howard and Hester l.. How
ard to John Ely Janes-Lot 4, H. N Mark
ham tract; $500.
]. F. Isbel to Hamilton West-Lots and
A. block g. Rivera; 800.
Same to same-Lots and 10, block G.
Rivera; $3.50.
Casper c. and f. e. Cohn to John J. Nc
Cleliand-Lot A. Cohn't partition Of rancho
Mrs. Annie e. Butler to John M Etienne
Lot 3. block l. Olvewood $3.50.
Frank M: elsey, administrator, by John
Burr. sheriff, to Helena Losee-Lot 4,
Ella and G.. D. Ruddy to Thomas Vigus
Lots II and 13. block 2, Downey tract;
$4,000.
Marie L. Butts to ]. r. and Elizabeth
Chapton-Lot "a, block M, Knob Hill tract
$500.
William T. and Ella C. Carskaddon to
Samuel Good-Undivided half of the follow
ing: South Y of south " of southeast u,
section IS, 2 south. 13. equal to 10 acres
southeast a of northeast u and that part of
northeast q or southeast u lying north of
rlSil Oh way ueeOeu DV StuueDaker Land
and Water company to Long Beach, Whit
tier and Los Angeles County railroad in
section II. township south. range 12; $500
Frank NJ Kelsey administrator, to w.
Il. Mann-Lot /, block H. Shafer & Lam
terman's subdivision; $13O5.
F. A. Hutchinson. agent, to Frank Es-
callier-Agreement to convey acres more
or less. where Occidental college was
erected: $1,000.
]. H. Preston, trustee, to William Hunter
Block Il, lots TO 6, block Z, New York
tract $3.50.
Frederick J. Gilmore. executor. to Edwin
n. Gould-Part of division F. S. G. o. c.
s25OO
j. w. Barr to Mrs. Annie K. Davis-Lot
50, Waverly tract; 800.
SUMMARY
Deeds .......................... 49
Nominal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
LOtdl .9z0,UtJ 81
The herald., 1897-02-18
Cleveland as a College President

The announcement that Secretary Oh
ney has been rendered the chair of in
ternational law in Harvard university is
followed by the information, from pri-
vate sources, that negotiations are now
pending between President Cleveland
and the Princeton university looking to
his Identification with that institution
In an important capacity, probably the
presidency. Mr.. Thurber. the private
secretary of the president, was asked
what there was in the report. "It is
the first have heard of it," he said.
The negotiations with the president
are said to have begun Immediately af-
ter the address which he delivered a
couple of months ago on the occasion of
the celebration of the anniversary of the
institution. Should the president decide
not to accept either the presidency of the
college or>one of the chairs, he is certain,
it is said, to agree to deliver a course of
lectures. His attachment to the insti-
tuition Is the chief reason which led him
to select Princeton as his place of resi-
dence after his retirement from the
presidency.-Washin Dispatch to
the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The herald., 1897-02-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of cersaIs and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17-Wheat
quieti December. 1.19A; May, 1884 Bar
ley firm; December, IS; May. 7S%. Corn,
large yellow. Tla@S0. California bran,
12.0O,Q1300.
Flour-Family extras, 5.OG15.15; bakers
extras, 4.75@4.S5; superfine, 4.1O@4.35.
Wheat-No. shipping, 1.3Sa4 al .35 choice
do. 1854 @1.S7l4; milling. 1.40Q1.45
Barley-Feed, 75GpS0: brewing S21sGS7Ia.
Oats-Fancy white feed. 1.371sdl1. As; good
to choice, 1.l5@1.35; poor to fair, LOCAL. TO-
surprise, 1.4oS so; gray 1.15dl 81: black for
feed, 95@l.05; do. for seed. 11O11. %; red
1.10d1. 20; milling. 1.25Q1.4O.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks 1926
wheat centals, 1710; barley. centals. 2635
oats oats centals, eastern. 800; potatoes, sacks,
3ll9; onions, sacks, 3S9; corn centals. east
ern. 6SOO; rye. centals. 800: beans, sacks, SIS;
bran, sacks. 115: middlngs. sacks, 200: hav.
tens, $40; wool, bales. 1872; hides. number,
22o; quicksilver, TASKS, 81; wine gallons
81, 600.
The herald., 1897-02-18
San Francisco Produc.

reed and Mill Stuffs-MidGlings 1S.GO@
! Gl12OO
Hay-Wheat. s.0OG11.OO per ton: wheat
ands oat, IOoql0 90: alfalfa, 5.0OdS.0O; clover,
6.ooaS0O; barley. 500aS.50; stock, 5.OO@6 80;
straw. $3.50 per bale.
egetables-Potatoes. Salinas burbank.
90al 10 per Genital; Early Rose, 75QS0; River
Burbanks, eo@75; sweet potatoes, 1.25G
1.506l 80; onions. 1.50G1.75.
acknowledgements 10M25: Los Angeles
tomatoes. 5eal.oo squash, 15aSo; garlic II!
! garden peas, SG5; mushrooms, SG2O; rhu
barb, I541;0o; string beans, 7@9; dried
okra, ra;,, lG%asl2,s; GGqcumbers, 55@1.o .
Dry Beans-Iiima, 1:l5M2.0O; pink, 1.10@
1.25: small white. 1.15G1.SO; large white,
l.o54115
.Berries--strawberries S.oOQ4.oO cranber.
ries, 5.50@7.
Appes-Eancy 1.OO0125 for large boxes;
common, 6oMIJ: eastern, per bbl., 10OG3 90
Citrus Fruits-Mexican lines, 5.5Oa6O0:
California lemons. 1a125; do extras. $50;
do fancy, 2.25g2.50; navel oranges l.75a2 Is;
seedlings, 1.60dl.75: maudarins, 75g1.OO.
Tropical Fruit--Bananas, i.0OQ2.5O pine
apples. 2:ooa4OO; Persian dates, s; Smyrna
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished bv
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 49, choice
do, 10; fancy do. 10; choice. S1a; standard,
Appes-Evapprated, 81; sun dried, 2x.
Peaches--Fancy. 6h; choice. 0h; stand.
ard, b, prime, AZ; pe6leu, IN boxes. 12h,
Pears-Fancy halves, 6la fancy quarters.
| 5la; choice 41a@5; standard, A. prime. 21sGt3
Plums-Pitted. AZ; unpitted. ~.
Prunes-Four sizes. 3&.
Nectarines-Fancy, 51s; choice, 4A;stand.
ard. 4.
Figs-Choice white. A. do black, o; fancy
white in 1C-lb boxes. 651p70.
Raisins, jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-.b
boxes, four crown, loose 5%: three crown,
~; two crown, 3a4; seedless Suitanas, So;
| seedless Muscatels, Az; in 20-lb. boxes,
three crown. London layers, 1.30; clusters.
l.6O: Dehesa clusters. 2.75 imperial clust-
ers. 32o
Grapes-1n 2O-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers, $l.15 clusters. 1.60; Dehesa
clusters. Is: imperial clusters. 800
Butter-Fancy creamery, 20G21; do, sec
onds, 1913; fancy dairy, 16017; do, sec
onds, 14415; picked, IA; firkin, 1904
Eggs-Store, 12; ranch, 12ls@1S.
Cheese-Fancy, mild, new, 9la@1O; fair.
to good, 7@sh; young American. 11@i2;
eastern, 14@141a western. 12@12h.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 12G13:
hens, 12dl3; roosters. old, 3.50M4.0O; young.
50oGl5.50; broilers large. 4.00n5.00: fryers,
450a5.0C; hens, 4.50M50O; ducks. old 4.50d9
500: do. young, 6.OOM7.00; geese. per pair,
15O@1.75; pigeons, DID, 125; do. young,
2O0G250.
Game-Hare, 5OG75; gray geese 2O0G0
250; brant, 1.2541.50 English snipe, $50:
common snpe 1.254150; honkers, 3.50Q4 90.
The herald., 1897-02-18
REDONDO
A Landsman's Chain Which Nearly Sacrifices
Two Sailors


REDONDO, Feb. 17.-Last Monday,
while engaged in picking up the anchor
lost by the lumber schooner Gen. Ban
ming during a northwester, two men
came near losing their lives through the
gross carelessness of a fellow employe.
The men had succeeded in picking up
the anchor and had taken it on board the
tug Pelican to the new wharf to land for
shipment. After hauling up the anchor
and about ten fathoms of chain, the man
carelessly made what is usually termed
among sailors "a country COW hitch, !"
and ordered the engineer on the wharf
to slack away the fall" by which the
chain was hoisted, whereupon the
hitch" gave way, allowing the heavy
chain to fall back overheard. Two men
who were working almost directly un-
derneath the anchor in small boat
were compelled to jump overheard in
their heavy sea boots to avoid being
crushed by the chain and were only res
cued by the prompt action of the crew
of the tug Pelican.
The herald., 1897-02-18
Chicago Livestock
CHTOA0n Eal.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Common to fair
beef steers sold at 3.50d4.00; fair to me-
dunn, 41Oq4.35; medium to good. 4.3O04. 45;
good to choice, 4.50d500, with choice to
extra scarce and largely nominal at 5.lO0l
$40: sales were largely at 3.90a4.S5 Calves
sold mostly at 5.10d6.00, with an occasional
sale at 6.1O@625. Hogs-Commonto prime
droves found buyers at S.l5M3. .251a. the bulk
OF the hogs being sold at 3.5Gd3.55; common
TO prime fiocks of sheep were wanted at
$50; rams sold at 25OdS00 Lambs sold
actively at 375a45.05 for common to prime,
and yearling a. 3s5d4.25. Lambs sold
chiefly at 4.l5d4.75 and sheep at 360d3. .90
10, 1000.
The herald., 1897-02-18
ARTISTIC ANATOMY
Valuable Hints for Students OF Sculpture and
Painting


DR.. Anstruther Davidson gave the sec
ord of his series of lectures on Artistic
Anatomy" at the Los Angeles school of
art and design yesterday morning. The
members of the class are now studying
anatomy and the lecture was confined to
the prominence of the bones as they ap-
pear in the physique, in sculpture and
painting.
The bones of the forearm. hand, pclvis
and leg were discussed by DR.. Davidson,
especial attention being given to various
features that interest the artist, and are
conspicuous in certain positions and un
der certain conditions.
The lecture was illustrated with vari
Gus movements of the joints and the liga-
lures that control or limit their action
The lecture was very interesting to the
students who will study from a living
model later when the muscles will be
considered.
The herald., 1897-02-18
outer part of the auditory canal showing

outer part of the auditory canal showing
like a tube for half an inch. The nose
was heavy, the lips hung like huge wads
of skin over each other and small white
patches of hair covered the chin and
lips. Deep and corrugated wrinkles
marked out the forehead in rough un-
even ridges. The eyes. as already stat
ed, were sightless. Two small horny
orbs rose from the hollow socket enough
to- catch the light. The Indians feed him
on salmon and clans, boiled soft, and
other food in the form of soup. This
has been their custom for twenty years"
Such, in brief is Chief Quo-ka mum, of
the Skiquamish tribe, the Methuselah of
the modern world, the oldest man on
earth to-day so far as known.
JOHN a. MORRIS.
The herald., 1897-02-18
London narkets

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets had a better tendency
today, but apart from necessary investing
was doing. Americans followed the
New York lead, there being no initiative
here where the only activity Is in a few
home industrial concerns. The Glasgow
iron market closed with panic, the bears
faiding it on fears of the Scotch miners
striking for an advance in wages and also
on poor American advices. The Paris and
Berlin markets were steady.
The herald., 1897-02-18
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE American Woo.
and Cotton Reporter will tomorrow say of
the wool trade: A diminished activity has
characterized the market of the past week
The falling off is what everybody expected
as result of the enormous transactions
recorded. The feature of the market is
the firmness of prices which is encountered
in many directions. There are not lack
ing those whose expectations of materially
firmer quotations are leading them to hold
ON very tenaciously Fleeces aer firmly
held, sales being smaller than in the pre-
vious week. There is very fair trade do
ing in territories. Sales of Australian have
also held out well. The supply of medium
and coarse woods in the Boston market ap-
pears to be light.
The herald., 1897-02-18
Monev Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Money on call
easy at l1a@2. per cent; prime mercantile
actual business in bankers bills at SG16
4.S1 for demand and 4.S3 for sixty davs.
posted rates. 4.S51A and 4.s7lk04Ss; CONNER.
cial bills. 4@: silver certificates. 6sXm65H.
LONDON. Feb. T.-Consols, 112k.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.CDrafts
sight, 25 telegraphic, 271h
The herald., 1897-02-18
Railroad Notes

T. M. Schumacher, general agent for
the Union Pacific system of railroads,
arrived in the city yesterday.
j. A. Monroe, frie ght and traffic man
ager of the Union Pacific DAD, with
headquarters at Omaha, arrived here
yesterday.
w. j. Boyle, of Milwaukee, passenger
agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St Paul road is in the city.
The herald., 1897-02-18
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board q
Trade

CHICAGO, Feb. T.-Wheat opened firm
at from AN to Az for May, as against "A
yesterday afternoon. The tendency for nm
hour after the start was upward and 1t
got as high as 45s@74% before 1t had any
serious reaction. From the latter point,
however. 1t turned in the opposite direc-
ton, and in about thirty minutes had un-
done the result of its earlier efforts and
even declined to u below the closing price
OF the day before. The first help for wheat
came from Liverpool, the quotations from
The herald., 1897-02-18
LIverpooi rlsrket

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 17-Spot wheat
closed quiet with poor demand; No. red
spring, 6s 4d; No. l California. 6s 6lad: :
futures closed steady with February un-
changed and other months I'd higher; bus
mess about equally distributed; February,
6s Z!4d; March, Is 21ad: May. 6s SID; July,
6s Nd. Spot corn closed firm; American
mixed new, 2s 65hd; futures closed quiet
with July Ad higher and other months I'm.
The herald., 1897-02-18
Native Wealth

C. v. Harris of Covina yesterday
placed an attractive display of orange
marmalade on exhibition at the cham
Der of commerce James Brain of Hol-
lywood left a freak lemon which had
grown in the shape of corkscrew, MAX
ing three distinct circles from the stem.
The herald., 1897-02-18
DIRECTORY OF SOUTHERN CALI.
DFORNIA HOTELS.

IRECTORY OF SOUTHERN CALL
DFORNIA HOTELS.
HOTEL GREEN--J. II. Holmes, manager,
Pasadena.
HOTEL METROPOLE-On Catalina
Island.
HOTEL ARCADIA-Santa Monica. S.
Rheinhart, proprietor.
HOTEL HoLLENBECK-spr and Sec
ond streets, Los Angeles.
HOTEL RAMoNA-Spring and Third
streets. Los Angeles.
ABBOTSFORD INN-Corner Eighth and
Hope streets, Los Angeles.
HOTEL PoRTLAND-444 South Spring
street, Los Angeles.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK-Santa Ana, Amer
lean and European plans.
HOTEL HoLYROoD-Riversld B.
Cochrane, proprietor.
THE RoWELL-Main and Ninth streets.
Riverside, E. j. Davis. proprietor.
HOTEL. CARLTON-13 to 27 East Colo.
rado street, Pasadena
HOTEL AvALON-Avalon Santa Cata.
lima Island.
HOTEL BREWSTER-J. e. O'Brien, pro.
prietor. Fourth and c sts., San Diego.
HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRAcE-Cor-
ner Sixth and Pearl SITS. F. A. Urban,
proprietor. .. .-.-s. q y q
The herald., 1897-02-18

changed; business about equally distrib-
Is ND; May, Is 7%d; June, Is SID; July.
rs Cd. Flour closed steady with poor
demand; St. Louis fancy winter, IS Cd.
The herald., 1897-02-18
Clluar RuVV:o~

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Bar silver. 4%
san FRANCISCO, Feb. 17-Bar silver
647s Mexican dollars. 5lA@51h.
LONDON, Feb. H.-Bar silver, 20 11-l6
The herald., 1897-02-18
Treasury Statemen

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Today's state.
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, s215. .736..
992; gold reserve, $146, 1924, SlS
The herald., 1897-02-18
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Petroleum was
steady: United closed at 91b bid Penn
sylvania crude was steady; March closed
at 91h.
The herald., 1897-02-18
NAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.
Notice of Removal

DR.. Wong Him, the
Imperial Chinese
physician. begs to
announce to MS
numerous friends
and patients that
he has removed TO
larger and more
modern premises, at
S31 S. Hope street:
between Eighth and
Ninth streets, where
he still hopes TO
merit the favor or
their pat r o n a g e.
Take T r a C II o n,
Grand avenue or
The herald., 1897-02-18
eading futures closed as follows:

CaSn quolations were as IoiloWs: Flour
steady; No. spring wheat, 73AM739s; No.
corn. 2l%@22; No. 2 oats, 15a4a16; No. 2
white, 1s11Ql92 f. o. b.; No. white, 1918;
No 2 rye. 50: No. barley nominal No. g.
221Aq32 f. o. b.: No. 4, 221hG26 f. O. b.; No /
flax seed, 740i76; prime timothy seed. $50:
mess pork, per bbl. 1851 80; lard, per 100
lbs, $50; short ribs, loose. 3.90@410; dry
salted shoulders, boxed, 414Q41a; short clear
sides. boxed, 4hd4A; whisky, distillers'
The herald., 1897-02-18

vous tension, although accompanied by
statements that the war scare had practi-
cally disappeared. Higher prices for con-
soils apparently confirmed these reports.
Nevertheless Liverpool quotations were I'd
higher. following yesterdays collapse here.
The steady falling of In receipts was quite
a factor. The days receipts at Minneapo-
lis and Duluth were only 165 cars, COM
pared with 2l8 a week ago and 342 for the
corresponding day of last year. Chicago
inspected twelve cars into store. The de-
cline following the first advance brought
the price OF May down to 7SA and was
caused by sharp break in st. Louis,
where May suddenly slumped from S4A to
S2Ss. and the report was circulated that the
break was due to the fine outlook for the
growing wheat in the southwest. This nat
urally led to a good deal of liquidation.
Prices soon rebounded to 74H and later,
after considerable hesitation. started on
little boom, and got to TAN by 1890. The
market closed firm at 73% bid for May. Corn
was rather dull, but inclined, to firmness.
Prices were helped by the great decrease
in receipts, which amounted to only 20f
cars, and also by the closing firmness in
wheat. Nothing of consequence happened
in oats. The market appeared to be rest
Ing. Provisions got a body blow early in
the day by the selling out of heavy line
of May pork, and 1t took the market all the
rest of the session to recover from such an
attack. Today's run of hogs was very
heavy. New York Biscuit stock was sold
heavily on the heavy cut in prices by that
company, the stock selling down to 391b
1t was fairly well supported late in the
daV
The herald., 1897-02-18
Bond List

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following
were the closing QUOTA tions on ponds to.
day:
The herald., 1897-02-18
A New Gift Book

This book contains lessons on Anat.
omy, Herbal Medicines, origin and
causes of Disease and how to Cure
Them; 100 Testimonials; 125 pages.
Write for it. BY DR.. T. FOO YUEN.
Oriental and Imperial Physician
gao S. Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal.
Tel. West I42.
The herald., 1897-02-18

The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
The herald., 1897-02-18
Timing Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 1.-THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
wero az folIous.
The herald., 1897-02-18
LINES OF TRAVEL

Steamers leave San Pedro and East San
Pedro for San FRANCISCO, via Ventura, Car
ninteria, Santa Barbara. Gaviota, sPort
Hartford (San Luis Ohtspp), Cayucos. San
simeon, Monterey and Santa Gru&:
Jan. Feb,
Eureka, $50 p.m...l1, 8, u, 2J. a. 10. Is, M.
Coos Bay, $3.50 pm IS, Is. 2i %. 6, IA, q.
The herald., 1897-02-18

Cars connect with steamers via San Per
dro leave S. P. r. r. (Aroade depoO at sos
n n M and Terminal Ry. depotat 5:05p.m.
The herald., 1897-02-18

To the Public: take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
the treatment of DIR. Wong Him of 639
Upper Main street Los Angeles, from
number of stubborn ailments, among
which were chronic sickheadaches, dys-
pepsia and kindred stomach troubles
But what consider this physician excelled
in, SO far as my. case is concerned, was in
the restoration of my eye service. Astigma-
tism, coupled with other disorders, was my
affiiction in this respect, and, although
number of well-knewn skilled oculists in
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me 1 should always have to de-
pend upon glasses and receive but poor SER
vice even then, DR.. Wong Him's remedies
have enabled me to abandon totally the use
of any artificial help to sight, and my eyes
continue to give such service, both
for near work and distant, as is truly
wonderful. To the skill and remedies of
the physician named can alone be attrib-
uted revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
of the 'incurable' character of my af-
fictions Respectfully,
G. L. PLOWNTAN.
Pico Heights P. O., Cal, Sept. s, 1896.
The herald., 1897-02-18

Steamers leave Port LosyAngeles attain.
ord RAdondo at II q. m. for San Diego, Etmr.
Corona will also call at Newport Santa
ApG.)
The herald., 1897-02-18
hingt0n st.cars.
TESTIMONIAL

TESTIMONIAL
January 5, 1897.
To the Public: 1 take this means or ex.
pressing my thanks to DR.. Wong Him OF
$50 Upper Main street for having cured me
caused me great prostration. was unable
to get a good nights sleep for about three
years, and acting under theadVice OF the
best doctors of Chicago, came mere TO get
we'll on the climate but kept getting grad
ually worse, until 1 was told to try DR..
Wong Him. and by the aid of his wonder
full life-giving herbs can say that IN three
months time I am a new woman and feel
stronger than 1 ever did. Any person wish
ing me to certify this can find me.
716 North Marengo avenue Pasadena.
MISS KLEMME,
The herald., 1897-02-18

Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa
Fe depot at 1000 am, or from Redondo Ry.
dAnot at $3.50 am.
The herald., 1897-02-18
"MANY HANDS
MAKE LIGHT WORK.

THAT'S WHY THEY CURE. This is the secret
of the Incompatible success OF the English and
German Expert Specialists.
The herald., 1897-02-18

Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
8. p. r. r. depot att 80 pm. Tor steamers
northbound.
The herald., 1897-02-18

saptna ssp5n Rosa..s K 4 3. g. g. g. T. i. = e q