davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
TIE BEE MOTH.
How a Woman Apiarian Treats the In
tested Combs.

HOW woman Aptdf1dH treats bho III
tested Combs.
In Mrs. Harrison's bee notes submitted
to The Prairie Farmer, she says:
Formerly when stored unused combs
in hives in the apiary during the season,
many would become infested with moths,
Notwithstanding my watchfulness and
exposing Of them from time to time to
the fumes of burning sulphur If the
combs have been exposed to zero wealth
er it will have destroyed the moth in all
stages, and if the combs were put IN
secure place where the moth could not
oviposit in them, none will develop.
But, if the combs belonged to colonies,
we cannot be sure that the moths were
destroyed by the zero weather, for some
of them may have been protected by the
warmth of the bees.
1t was late this season when / cleaned
out the hives where bees had died and
stored them in the cellar. Moths had
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

hatched, and removed those that saw.
After an interval of week looked the
combs over carefully and removed those
that had developed with the point of a
long, slim darning needle. Every cocoon
was removed. At intervals of week
this was done three times, and the third
time not a moth in any shape was dis
covered, as the window to the cellar was
covered with wire game and there is no
outside door, and not moth was allowed
to develop in there. There will be no
further trouble with moths this season.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
Pennsylvania,s Educational Facilities.

Pennsylvania has 24,012 schools in
1885 districts. There are employed
S,245 male and 17,71S female teachers,
and the enrolment of pupils is 994, ,407.
The average attendance is SOB, ,S5S, and
the tuition is $S,46S, ,436.99. Adding to
this all other costs for maintaining the
public schools Of the commonwealth.
it is found to be $16,410, ,876.99. OF this
expense the state provides 81, 900. .000.--
Oil City Derrick.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
The Foreign Demand For Hay.

There remains no longer any doubt
about the marked shortage of hay and
forage crops in Europe and especially
in France. The present indications are,
therefore, that large foreign demand
at remunerative prices will prevail,
notably for baled hay. Already several
Baltimore and New York shippers have
chartered ocean vessels to carry baled
hay to Havre and Bremen and other
French and German ports.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

Miss Meta L. Cowles of Greene, Che
mango county, N. Y, was admitted tc
the bar last November and holds an
appointive Office which it is probable no
woman in the state ever held. She was
appointed town clerk by the board of
trustees, who are leading business men.
The general sentiment expressed is that
town affairs are now conducted in a
most satisfactory manner. Business
Woman's Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
A World in Itself!
Is the greatly improved and growing es-
tablishment of
The Universal Providers,
LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY.


Americas greatest cash and leading time
payment house of the worldl
For the furnishing Of American homes.
Just out and ready for mailing. is this
firms new. grand illustrated catalogue
with 1884 pictures. An immense help to
buyers. as containing all the qualities, prices
and information which is of incalculable
advantage to persons contemplating pur-
chases This places the whole field be-
fore them, as no house can compete with
this, the -Countrys Pride,' rightly CALI
ed the poor mans bank" Many grand new
departments opened. Notably whole store
for holiday and children's goods toys. bicycles
etc. grand hail. grand saloon. annex"
ladies bijou parlor. sleepy hollow and stove
and bed room departments. An acreage of ov-
er 40 ordinary stores Every article kept and
sold below any other dealers figures, for COM
fort. luxury and taste for home living; country
trade especially looked after. Goods packed
safely and sent everywhere free. Open Sat-
urday evenings until 10 o'clock.
The worlds universal providers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences Of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
81 had been troubled with heart disease %
years, much of that time very seriously. For
i've years was treated by one physician con-
tfnuOusly Twas in business, but obliged to
retire on account OF my health. A ply
sician told my friends that could not live q
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len, and was indeed in q serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. Ipurchased
bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose could
feel decided improv ement In the circulation
of my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something | had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swoI-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Before | had taken one bottle OF the. New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and l was so much better that did my own
work , On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy Morgan,
$50 w. Harrison St., Chicago Ill.
ADr Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery OF an
eminent specialist in heart disease. is sold by
all druggists on positive guarantee, or sent
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Ellxhart, Ind, on
receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for
s5, express prepaid. 1t lis positively free from
all opiates or dangerous drugs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
TsTATE OFJoHN P. BUCKELEW,

Notice is hereby given, that the accounts of
the subscriber, Administrator OF said deceased.
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and
reported TO the Orphans Court of the County OF
Monmouth, on Thursday, the lat day Of Febru-
ary, 1884. 4. HOLMES Il. CoN0VER.
nov39l0t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28

i. Crop. 2. Waffle 3. Beak. A. Comb. 8.
Face. 6. Deaf ear. 7. Earlobe. 8. Hackle. 10.
Back. IL. Sickle. IL. Tail. 13. Tail coverts.
IL Saddle. Is. Secondaries. 16. Wing coverts.
II. Fluff. 49, Hook. 49, Shank or leg. 20.
Spur. 21. Keel or breastbone. to 21. Breast
or body. 20. Wing bow or shoulder.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
The Pou1tryman,s Chart.

The following chart showing the Sec
tional parts of fowl was originally pre-
sented by The Southern Fancier:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
1flonnoutB ynqnittr

Freehold, N. j., December 2lst, 1919
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-12-28
RAILROAD.
AMBOy DIVISION.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10, 1898.
WEEK DAYS:

WEEK DAYS.
$50 3sl Ss6 2os 3ooi
LEAVE a. A. III. Pm M + NJ Pm P
The herald., 1893-12-06
MUTINY AND MURDER.
Two Brothers on Trial for Piracy
tho Pac fic.

Two Brothers on Trial for Piracy on
tho Pac fic.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Paris, referring to the
trial of the Pacific piracy case at Brest,
gives the following details of the mutiny
on the Niperoahiti: The night that
Rorique seized the schooner, Joseph
Rorique took the watch from o'clock
till midnight. He was joined " his
brother, and the murderous ,V5 at
once began. The native captain. Zara,
Was stretched upon the deck aslet p, and
was shot and thrown overheard. The
report of the pistol and the splash OF the
body OF the captain as he was thrown
into the sea, aroused Super Cargo Glib
son and Cook Mirey. Tbs Roriques
called GibsCn 10 come on deck, ana he
was also shot and thrown overload. A
little later Mirey was summoned to come
up and obeyed, trembling with fear and
begging for his life, promising the
brothers he would keep the secret if his
life was spared. The second day after
the murder, Alexandra Rorique ordered
Mirey to give each OF Inc five Kanakas
forming the crew, glass OF rum. Only
two of them would touch the liquor, and
they died on the same day. The remain
ing three, fearing an attempt to poison,
refused to psrtake OF food for several
days, until they at last became so terri
fed by the threats OF the Roriques that
they jumped overheard and were
drowned. On the arrival of the vessel
at Ponape, the Rorique brothers and
Mirey, during the temporary absence of
the murderere, begged the inn-keeper to
conduct him to the governor. Before
this could be done the brothers re-
turned and ordered Mirey aboard the
vessel. He refused to obey, and upon
their attempting to force him the guard
was called and Mirey denounced the
Roriques as murderers. All three were
arrested and after Mirey's confession
had been heard, were all turned over to
the French authorities.
The herald., 1893-12-06
MARRIED FOR LOVE.
An Austrian Princess Marries tho Mar
of Her Choice.

An Austrian Princess Marries tho Man
of Her Choice.
LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says: The mar
riage of Princess Elizabeth and Baroh
Seigfried- -Battenheim took place in the
presence of their respective families.
The princess and baron met at court
ball in Munich and fell in love. In
spite of all the entreaties OF her rela-
tives the princess refused to give him
up, although Prince Regent Luitpold
was decidedly opposed to the alliance,
and in order to break the match re-
moved Baron. Seigiried- -Battenheim,
lieutenant in the Bavarian army, from
Munich to Metz. Finally Emperor
Francis Joseph, grandfather of the
princess on the maternal side, interced-
ed in her behalf with the prince regent,
who at last gave his reluctant consent
to the match. The princess was to have
been betrothed to Archduke Francis
Ferdinand d'Este as soon as he returned
from his recent journey around the
world.
The herald., 1893-12-06
A DYNAMITE SCARE IN LONDON
The Police Seize an Agents
Samples.
1t Was Reported He Was Danger
Gus Anarchist.
The Excitement Aggravated by the Find
ing OF Bombs In the west End-lt
Turned Out to Be
Needless Alarm.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-In connection with
the arrest OF aman at Hampsted, yester-
day, the police searched the rooms of
man Lamed Snyder, just arrived from
the United States. He saw them COM
ing and decamped. They found in his
rooms tin can containing "a pounds Of
dynamite in cakes. Before opening it.
it was immersed in q cstern whore it
fixed and foamed over tbs sides cf the
receptacle. 1t was then dispatched to
the government explosive laboratory.
There it was ascertained that it con-
tanned fuses and all the apparatus me-
cesssry for explosion, and that it would
have had terribly destructive effect.
The police expect to make large num-
Der of arrests in connection with the
affair. as they believe they have discoy-
cred a genuine dynamite plot.
The Irish Nationalist scout the idea
that Snyder has anything to do with
the Irish physical force section. They
say his name ia enough to stamp him as
a German anarchist, probably from New
York or Chicago, supplying the anarch-
lists OF France, Austria or Spain with
explosives.
The Evening Standard added to the
excitement by announcing that the po-
lice discovered several bombs in q swell
cafe in the west end.
TIE following explanation OF the
dynamite scareis given tonight: The
man Snyder, in whose apartments in
Hampstead the explosive was found, WAS
managing director OF the Snyder Dyna-
mite Proiectile company, whose office is
in Chancery lane. He was in arrears
for rent for his lodgings in Hampstead,
and the landlord levied an execution.
Among the articles seized was trunk
of explosives, many photographs of
gun experiments and prospectus of
the company, including an article from
the London Times printed five years
ago, which describes Snyder's invention
aa likely to render the condition of war
fare appalling. 1t is supposed that the
dynamite found in Snyder's effects WAS
used by him as business sample.
The herald., 1893-12-06
12.eet
Examination of Teachers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ semi-annual examination of teachers will
be held in the assembly room of the Normal
school building, corner of Fifth street and
Grand avenue, Los Angeles, beginning on
Tuesday, December Goth, at 10 O'Clock am
All applicants tor certificates upon examina-
ton must be present at the beginning of the
examination.
Teachers holding valid primary certificates
mar grade examination, win meet at above
place on Saturday, December Both, at 8 o. clock
am ..fr-
tifcates and desiring to take the subjects of the
high school grade examination will notify the
secretary of the board, room AT, court house.
on or before Saturday, December 3Oth.
All teachers holding certificates that expire
January ], 1894, SHOULD file applications for
renewal on or before December %, 1898.
BY order OF the comfy board of education.
1915 21t W. w. SEAMAN Secretary
The herald., 1893-12-06
Have No EnnaI.

ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsT 4Rs have attain ed n
world wide reputation solely upon tn cir super
lative merits. fThey have many would be
rivals, but have never been equaled or even
approached In curative properties and rapi Iity
and safety of action Their value has been al.
We ted by the highest me1i al authorities as
we'll Ms by unimp eachable testlu,, II ais from
ommeDded as The best external remedy for weak
back, rheu matr m, sciatlca, colds, eoug hs sore
throat. chest and stomach aft ,ctions, kidney
difficulties, weak muscles, strains, stitched
and aches aud pam. OF every description
no not ~ deceived by mis- 'epres- tatlon
Ask Tor and insist upon hav n ALLcocKs
BRAN 1sErH's PILLS assist uatur..
The herald., 1893-12-06
Notice to Parties Interested in the
Improvement of Lyell Street,
from Mozart to Kuhrts
Streets.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT c. H.
IN Rhodes has filed with the undersigned
his appeal to the council of the city of Los An
geles from the acts and determinations of the
street Superintendent in accepting the i'm
provement of said Lyell street, between Mo.
zart and Kuhrts street, for the following
reasons, to-wit:
1st That the south $50 feet was not rolled
after refilling to the subgrade
I'd Said $50 feet has never received a rst
or second coating of gravel and been rolled as
provided for in the specifications
3D. said street has not received a thorough
moistening,no nor has the gravel been rammed as
per specifications.
! 4th. The eurbs were not backfilled with
screened gravel, but with dirt.
9th. The sidewalks have not been moistened
and rolled as providedfor, nor has the proper
amount of gravel been placed thereon.
Said appeal win be heard by, the council of
the city OF Los Angeles in the council chamber
of the city hall at Los Angeles, California, on
Monday, December 11th, o93, at 9 o'clock p
m, or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard.
c. A. LUCKENBACH
1875 ct City Clerk.
The herald., 1893-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENB BECK

Mrs. T. Hamilton. Boston; s. Wilson. New
York; +. A. Foster, Ventura; ". L. Hardison.
4: L. Kelsey, Santa Paula; C. A. Culver, F.
Wheeler. J. X u. Grubb, S. Hubbard, jr., W. Il.
bach, d. Cohn. A. W. Ottenheimer, g. }. Hendy,
San Francisco; J. F. Beiz, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Shull, Philadeiphi DR.. ". Fisher Denver;
" Blake, 4. Blake, Keystone, New; J. B.
Shea, Jerome, A. t.; Mr.. and MIS-. R.
Gird; Chino; Mrs. Nj. E. Rule 81. Louis;
9. I. Dondore, san Diego; MI and Mrs. j.
Fowler, St. Louir; A. 4. Wheelocb, Fallbrook;
Mr.. F. G. Bal. Muncie; r. T. Foster, W. r.
Keller. New iorx; Mrs. 7. X Fraser. Banning;
g. ". eili, an Jose: h. Wagstah, Kansas CITY:
F. Wilder, Denver: r. Young, Kansas City:
Mrs. N. Davenpor,, Colton; Mis-. b. Watefs. San
Bernsrdiro; F. Daughadav, X. q. Damp, Kan
sas city; W. A. Seaton, Chicago.
The herald., 1893-12-06
PERSONAL.

E. F. Emmerich of the United States
navy is at the Westminster.
Paul Heffieman of Escondido was in
the city esterday on short business
trip, returning to Escondido this morn
ing.
Fred Cowley. one of the former proprie-
tors of the Hollenbeck and latterly in q
similar capacity at the Hotel Arcadia in
Santa Monica, returned yesterday from
Chicago. via Portland. Mr.. Cowley was
in the White City during the entire
period Of the great exposition.
The herald., 1893-12-06
Willy LO BENGULA.

He Tries to Effect Tho Removal OF the
British Forces.
LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch to the
Times from Cape Town says: Majoi
Goold-Adams reports that King Lo Ben
gula has written asking that the forces
under Major Forbes be withdrawn in
order that he may come in and discuss
the position of affairs. Major Goold-
Adams, however, has received reports
from native sources which lead him to
distrust the good intentions of Lo BEN
gula,
The herald., 1893-12-06
WANTED-ROOMS. 8.

XX7ANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE
w by Dec. l5th 2 or furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; will be permanent if sat
isfactory arrangements can be made; some
private family having more rooms than neces-
sary for themselves will find congenial com
pany with the advertisers; references eX-
cation, price, etc. Address PERMANENT, Box
565, Los Angeles. 1923 If
The herald., 1893-12-06
wASrED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-L1ST YOUR PROPERTY FOR
w sale with me. l have buyers and am in
want of lots, houses, acreage and businesses in
all parts. HENRY J. STANLEY, 242 S Broad
way, next city hall. 12-5 II
NTANTED-A COTTAGE OF 4 OR 5 ROOMS,
w close in, furnished or unfinished. Ad
dress H. box 40 this office 11-25 If
The herald., 1893-12-06

11-30 tt 124Il S. Spring, Room1.
EoR SALE
$60O0-100x146 feet on Hill st.
$2100-6-room house near Westlako park.
$2O00-5-room house and lots on. Bryant
ave-, near Hoover.
$l5o0-Ncc 3-acre home at Burbank. ~.
$4000-160 acres fruit land near Ocean.
$135O-9 acres garden land on Alameda
$3000-40 acres alfalfa land near Norwalk.
$1SO0-0-acre orchard in Burbank.
= $6AOn-9-acre orchard near city,
$7OO0-40-acre alfalfa ranch nerr city.
160 to 40O0-acre alfalfa, grain and fruit
ranches; abundance of water, $40 to $l5 per
acre. Government land located.
A. SCHELLING,
l1-3O-eod I'm 139 n. Spring st.
EOR. SALE-.COMMANDINGL LOT, SITUATE
II southeast corner Seventh and Pearl SITS. !;
size, 165 feet on seventh by los feet Deep
Will sell all or part of this lot, and will take
cash and mortgage or exchange and mortgage.
This is an exceptionally good opportunity for
getting a bargain on easy terms; the location
is admirably adapted for building purposes,
and the property will soon be greatly increased
in value. q. A. DICKINSON, Bryson block.
1913 Ut
The herald., 1893-12-06
wANrED-MI.UELLANEOUs.


VNTANTED-WEW WANT YOU TO TELL YOUR
w friends to come over to our house. and
what fine list of property of all kinds we
have for sale and trade, and we will try our
Lest to make you happy. You will find us at
124i3 South Spring ST., room l. STOVER &
OLIVER. l1-30 If
yyTANTED-A PARTNER WITH 5000 TO
w invest in paying project, in which there
are no chances OF loss and profits large. Party
desiring to deal must furnish evidence of good
character. Address D, Herald Office. 9-23 If
WTANTED-A HOME FOR A BOY, AGED
w 10, just from school, for his board and
clothing, and where he can have the opportu-
nifty ID attend night school, Address j. G. H.,
BrysQnhlock room 10. 1879 At
wv T4NTEp-PARTNER IN A PAYING BUSI-
w hessss 1890 cash required Full particu-
lars given by owner at our office. at 1910 on
Monday. STOVER & OLIVER, 12415 South
Spring. room l. 1913 tt
NNTANTED AT ONCE-ALL KINDS OF SEC
W. ond-hand furniture for spot cash; high
est prices paid. LEWIS & ANDERSON, 3l2 g.
Main ST. Tel 0s. 1916 I'm
w TANTED-MAN WITH $25O0 TO PUR-
w chase half interest in desirable inven-
ton; fortune in it. Address Z, Herald Office
9-23 If
The herald., 1893-12-06

I'VE HAVE HOUSES, LOTS AND LAND IN
w all parts of the city and country, in quail
ity and quantity and price, if you viii call in
and let us tell you what we have that we have
personally Investigated, we will make you feel
at home. SLOWER & OLIVER,
1880 ii 12415 South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-12-06

EoR sALE-S1600 LOT 60x190. FRONT
Il ing on Hope street 'N E&@
The herald., 1893-12-06

$2500-House z rooms; all modern improve
ments; easy terms; fronting Twenty third 81.
The herald., 1893-12-06

$16O0-House 9 rooms: ard finish; lot COX
175; 5000 cash, balance $t5 per month.
The herald., 1893-12-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


EOR RENT-ALFALFA RANCHES, STOCK
II ranches, orange ranches, ranches of all
descriptions specially. Listyour ranches for
sale rent with X. p. CULLEN & CO., Min
nesota Headquarters 237 W. First st. 10 29tf
rINO LET-CORNER CENTRALAVENUE AND
L Mary street, S-acre fruit ranch. Call Ala
East Twenty-thrd street. 12-3-7t
The herald., 1893-12-06
BUSINESS oPPoarurrrrEs.
@CO0-FRUIT. CANDIES.


S2OO-FRUlr' CANDIES.
$300-Cigars.
$215-Restaurant
$l5O-Candies and notions.
$215-Notion store.
$l950-Grocery store.
$27o-Fruits cigars and candies.
$40O-Butcher shop.
$l5O0-Grocery store
$2000-Drug store.
$2000-Grocery store
$ll00-Groceries and fruits.
$a0O-Factory; paying.
$2UO-Stationery store.
$f00-Fruit store.
$90O-Fruits and nuts
$1OOO-Cigars and drinks.
$boO-Fruits, candies and cigars.
Cali and see us. We can furnish you with
STOVER & OLIVER,
1875 1929 South Spring, Room l.
EoR SALE BY B. WHITE, 22l WEST FIRST
street-$12o-Cigar store-bargaln today.
$2OO-Fruit store; receipts SO daily.
YSoO-Delicacy store-pays we'll.
O-Restaurant--receipts $50 daily.
$oOO-Cigar store-exceptional chance.
$I50-Large fruit business.
5000 Large paying hotel.
$3oOO-Milk route and dairy.
LODGING HoUSESi LODGING HOUSESli
10 rooms, easy terms-$50O.
; 5rooms, well furnished--$25O
~ rooms elegant-only $1,000
q rooms, magnificent-$50
. Any kind of a business or property you want,
from t26 to $4,000. Apply, b. WHITE, 22l
West First street. 12-5-tf
The herald., 1893-12-06
Worlds Fair Colunl bian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office, 1t contains 48 pages of
information about Southern California
and over 80 illustrations. AS publica.
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price, 10 cents in
Wrappara.
The herald., 1893-12-06

$l5O0-Lot 6Ox16o, corner Myrtle avenue
and Tenth street. cement walks.
The herald., 1893-12-06

NoTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules The hours for sprinkling are between
q and O'Clock am. and and O'Clock pm.
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine of 81 will be.
charged before the water will be turned on
again. sly IL
The herald., 1893-12-06

TINE SAFE DEPOSIT BONES OF THE STATE
Il Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
fireproof and burglar-pro vault, with time
aleoves attached for the private examination
OF valuables, with writing materials; young
lady in attendance. 81 If
The herald., 1893-12-06

HOUsEKEEPERs OF Los ANGELES, YOU
III are respectfully invited to attend the
great auction sale oi carpets, rugs, portieres,
etc, on Thursday, December 9TH, at 10 m,
at 347 s. Spring street. MATLOCK & REED,
auctioneers. 12-34t
The herald., 1893-12-06
PEttNON Al.


DERSONAL-COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
L our giant coffee roaster, Java and Mocha,
3Jc lb mountain coffee, 25c; germea zoe;
rolled rye, Zoe; lbs rolled wheat 25c; 10 lbs
corn meal, l5c; 10 lbs granuiated sugar 81;
10ibs beans 25c; cans apricots, 25c; 3 cans
mince meat, 25c; extract beef, 25c bars
Dinsmore's soap, 25c; coal oil, soc; : lbs lard,
3oc; pork, 1212c picnic hams, l013c. ECO
EOMIC STORES 305 s. Spring ST. 7-tf
The herald., 1893-12-06

90 ACRES IN BEARING ORANGES AND
~ lemons at North Ontario; irrigation water
Piped to the highest point OF each 1O-acre tract
chicken corral and alfalfa sufficient to keep d
COW; domestic water piped into the house,
and all in first-class condition. Price ST. 900.
Call on or address FRANK z. FREY, Pomona,
California. 1237t
The herald., 1893-12-06

A DDREss "P. L. w." BOX so, HERALD
"A Office, and will call aud see you. Pm too
busy to have an office. Time all taken up
.'rustling" in selling and exchanging property
from Alaska to Florida and Maine to California.
Best of reference. If not satisfactory don't
deal with me. 1927 If
The herald., 1893-12-06

DERSONAL-JOHN SLATER, ON ACCOUNT
L of his great success, will hold his additional
test seances on Thursday and Friday evenings,
December 9TH and Sth at Illinois hall Sixth
and Broadway. Mr.. slater will give all of his
wonderful tests of psychic power at each meet
ing. Admission, 10 cents. eittings daily ct
Nadeau, room Is. 12-5 2t