davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
EXTRACTION

V10uG u QUO 6l6A OAoAO AZ
ct les Etats- Unis.
Pour devenir ex6cutoire, il nat
tend plus qu'une simple forma'ite:
Ia PROCLAMATION que le President
de la R6publique doit lancer en-
pareille occurrence.
Les termes de CO trait6 ont etc
soigneusement tenus secrets; mals
il ny a guere de secrets que Ia
presse ne puisse p6n6trer; ct des
aujourd'hui on peut afirmer que
les points principaux en- sont les
suivants:
Art. I. L'extradition sera accor-
dee respectivement aux parties
contractantes dams les cas- ci-des-
sous specifies.
Art. IL. L'extradition pourra
etre obtenue dun pays q Pautre,
pour:
Homicide volontaire.
Coups ct pleasures ayant occa-
sionn6 la mort avec intention de Ia
donner.
Faux.
Emission GU mise en- circulation
de fausse monnaie GU de faux do
cuments publics.
Destruction ill6gale de votes fer
r6es, mettant en- danger des vies
humaines.
Art. III. Toute tentative d'assas-
sinat, quelle qu'elle soft, contre lie
chef de Pun on de l'autre des deuz
gouvernements, GU contre un men,
bre de sa famille ne sera pas con-
sid6ree CONNIE un crime politique,
mails bien CONNIE I'm crime de drolt
commun ct CONNIE tel, le coupable
du dit crime sera soumis q pextra-
dition.
Les nihilistes, REFUGEES aux
Etats- Unis sont furieux. celia. va de
sol.
Excellente preuve que CO trait6
a du bon.
ct quand meme il n%'aurait, pour
seul r6sultat, que d'apprendre q
tous ces conspirateurs, a%ssassins q
la premiere occasion, que les Etats-
Unis ont cess6 d'6tre le retugium
peccatorum de toute la lie de Pan
Glen monde, CO trait6 devrait rece
voir depreciation dc tout vrai ci-
toyen AMERICAN.
Plus on 6levera les barrieres,
empechant Immigration lei. de
tous ces cerveaux, plus GU moins
fel6s, mails toujours dangereux.
qu'on appellee, suivant les climats,
socialistes, anarchlstes, nihilistes,
etc. :; plus on abaissera ces me-
mes barrieres pour rendre plus ia
Gle leur comparution devant les tri-
bunaux de leur m6re.patrie ct plus
Immigration aux Etats- Unis Sc
purera.
:Et moins nous aurons de gre
YES.
ct plus les relations, entire le
capital ct le travail devlendront
amicales.
La Commune de Paris fut, en-
grande partie, pour ne pas dire
Complement, l'muvre d'6trangers.
La trag6die du Hay Market, qui,
il y a quelques annees ensanglanta
Chicago, fut ega'ement I'oeuvre
d'anarchistes allemands immigr6s.
II nest que temps que le dra-
peau etoil6 cesse de servir DECIDE
q des gems qui sont ennemis, non
settlement de la monarchie, mails
encore de tout gouvernement, quel
quill soft.
Les recevoir lei, c'est r6chaufer
un serpent dams son sein.
II est temps que celia fnisse!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
Lu dams la Presse de Montreal

Iu dams "a PTeSSe de Montreal.
Un grand nombre de Canadiens des
Etats- Unis ct du Canada doivent, dit-on,
envoyer une requete au president Cleve-
land, aim de le prier de choiair un Cana
diem pour repr6senter les Etats-Unis q
Montreal. Apr6s la nomination de M.
Lenthier T. S~herbrooke, il est peu
probable que le consul-g6n6ral des
Etats- Unis q Montreal soft un des n6tres.
Or instant confrere.
M. Lenthier nest pas encore
consul, meme q Sherbrooke.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Dit le Boston Journal:
Benjamin Lenthler ne sera pas
consul q Sherbrooke 4 moins que
le president Cleveland le r6appoin-
te. Les s6nateurs d6mocratiques
ont refuse de RATHER le march6 de
NJ. Quincy ct de dellvrer Ia mar
chandise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
ETATS-UNIS.

6t6 tres en- vogue, Fan dernier, 81
ION considere que IS tonnes de ia
bao ont pass6 a Get usage.
-C'est en- 1862 qu'ont 6t6 frap-
p6es les premleres pieces de mon
naie du Massachusetts au moyen
de machine importers d'Angleter-
re.
Pour ceux qui sont opposes a
Immigration chinoise, lie Yer
mont est un des Etats fortunes de
rUnion. LIE recensement des Chi
nois que lie collecteur du revenu
Went d'y faire, demontre quill ny
a que vingt-s1x fills du Celeste EN-
pire dams tout rEtat ct encore
sont ills bien dlspers6s.
Fort MoNRoE,-Les ~vaisseaux
de guerre angiais qui doivent
plendre part a la grands revue ma
vale sont arrives lei. Ce sont le
'Blake," YAustral1a," la "Msgi-
cienne," lie Tartar" ct le PA
fridge" On est partout q METRE la
derniere main aox p%r6paratifs de
cette imposante demonstration ma
vale.
New YORK. Mary Malloy, une
femme de q~uarante ans, demeu-
rant avec son mari ct ses cling en-
fants dams Court street q Brook
Ign, s'est empoisonn6e pendant la
la mutt ave de ~l'arsenic. On dit
que cette malheureuse s'adonnait
q la poisson. ct que o'est dams un
aoces de dellre alcoolique' qu'elle
s'est empoisonn6e.
-Une assembHe politique est
convoqu6e pour protester contre
le trait6 avec la Russie- que lie gou-
vernement des Etats- Unis Went de
ratif=r. lie juga Ta]ey pr6sidera.
On porte q SOC, 900 le chiffre des
Russes en- Am6rique; q Chicago, il
ny en- a pas molns de 10000!
D'apres le trait6, tous ces gems
seraient sujets d extradition, soft
pour ofenses politiques on pour
faux.
New YORK. - Unx convoi qui a
excite la cariosit6 publique est &C.
lui qui est parti hier pour l'expo.
sition de Chicago. Go convol SO
composait de la premiere locomo-
tive qui ait 6t6 constitute aux
Etats Unis ct de trois wagons sn-
tiques. La locomotive que ION a
bsptise6 du nom de "John Bull"
est fort bien conserv6e. Ii lui fau-
dra plusieurs jours pour sc rendre
q Chicago.
New YORK. d6peche dit
que le colonel @. P. Daunay, ex-
membre du parchment, s'ocoupe
en- ce moment d'organiser un
coups de volontaires pour SO join
Dire aux unionistes d'Ulster dams
l'opposition arm6e qu'ils feront au
Rule. On annonce 6gale-
ment que les loges orangistes de
Glasgow emmagas nent des armes
dams le but, ~pr6sume-t-on, d'alder
les orangistes d'Ulster a lutter
contre le Home Rule.
La statistlque de l'immjgra-
ton aux Etats. Unis pendant le
trimestre de 1898 indique
une diminut1on de plus dun
dams lie total de Ia periodic
correspondence de 1892; l'ann6e
il est arrive 98,004 I'M.
ct cette aimee O,O38.
Cette diminutien, dit "PEvsning
est prlnoipalement mar
qu6e par les nations qui fournis
sent les contirgents les moins de-
sirables, la Russie %n'envoyant que
1868 immigrants su lieu de is,
0O9y la Hongrie 1907 au lieu de
lO,410. It la Pologne, 938 au lieu
de 6,246 La Saede ct Ia Norvege,
CAngleterre ct le pays de Gallts
ne pr6sentent que des change
ments in%signi6ants, mails le contin-
gent de l'Irlande augmente de g.
305 q 6,929. L'Allemagne est de
pres dun quart audessous de son
total de Fan dernier, tandis que
lea arrivagss de rItalie ont l6ge-
sugment6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
Duluth, Mimi, "a Avril 1893

Les nombreux 6mls de M. L. +
Lefebvre de ST. Paul., sont heureux
d'apprendre son retour dams la rs
NTH cite ct cette fois pour y. de
meurer avec 90 famille. M. Lefeb-
vre a achet6 l'usine de toits ETC., de
N. z. Daoust situ6e sur Ia Lake
Avenue, autrefo1s appartenant q
Lefebvre ct Deslauriers de St.
Paul. Les entrepreneurs aveo les
quels il a Gu des relations d'affai-
Tres durant les quelques ann6es
pass6es ici, so joignent anous pour
lui souhaiter q lul, ct q ga famille
la plus cordiale bienvenue.
&**
LIE 10 courant vers les deux heu-
res du matin, un incendie a com
pl4tement d6truit la residence de
NJ. Alexandra Robert de Lakeside.
~.
Je suis heureux de pouvoir me
ioindre aux nombreux amis du DR..
Rene pour le f6liciter de sa nomi-
nation CONNIE m6decin de la vile
prospere de West Superior. Non
settlement CO diciple d'Esculape
await des adverssires parmi les
membres de ga profession, majs un
certain "voyon" a fait tout son pos
sible devant Son Honneur lie MARIE
de West Superior pour empecher
la nomination de !ce z6l6 compa
triote. Mals, CONNIE dams toute an
ire enterprise, Influence fable de
CO "voyou' a etc jet6e dams le pa
nier aux rebuts. LIE DR.. Rene a 6t6
appel6 q rimportante ct lucrative
fonction de commissaire de sant6
ct il q les qualities n6cessaires pour
se montrer q hauteur de cette
position.
~.
Nous souhaitons la bienvenue d
une nouvelle famille Oanadienne-
FRANCHISE dams les pe,sonnes de
M. ct Nine O. P. I'll. Brlssette de
Ironwood, Michigan.
~.
M. ct Nine Claveau de Cloquet,
6taient q Duluth, la semaine der
Mere.
~.
M. Bruno Peltier, a charge des
travaux de PREPARATION de l'6cole
Hardy de Woodland Park.
~
Nous avons 4 announcer la triste
nouvelle de la mort de Pierre GEL
", frere de M. Thomas Gelly, arri-
v6e mardi matin lie "a courant, q
l'age de l6 ans.
***
Une autre douloureuse nouvelle
nous arrive de ST. Paul, annoncant
la mort, on France, de Nine Ro.
chez, mere de M. Rochex de st.
Paul.
lie marriage de Medard Dalphond
aveo DIE Glars Robert aura lieu
merdl le rs courant. Nos meilleurs
souhaits.
~.
L'6lection des officers de lU-
MON ST. JEAN Baptiste q eu lieu
dimanche lie % coursnt. Les off,
ciers 6lus sont: Cleophas Trem
blay, President, J. @. Marquis, Ter
Vice-Pr6sident Elz6ar Perault, 2e
Vice. President, J. o. Parlier, se.
oretaire archiviste. Joseph Trudel,
Tr6sorler, Ernest Rapid, assistant
secr6taire archiviste, Ludger Cour
temanche commissaire ordonna
teur, SimonP errault sergeant d'ar-
mes, Joseph Couture, T. J. B. Re
maud, Jos Beaulieu, Alfred Gin
gras ct Frank B6langer Direoteurs,
IS membres ont 6t6 admis 3 cette
s6ance.
DAVID.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
La Sante Rendue!
Or, E. C. West ponr les Merits ct lie CerttaA.

Dr., E, C.. West pOnr les Merits ct lie Certta4.
Remede STIR pourl'hysterie, %lhypocon.
drie. les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
la nevralgie, les maux de tete, la prostra-
tion nerveuse causfe par l'abus de Talcool
GU du tabac, la faiblesse, lie reimbursement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT a la misere ct a la mort, vieillesse
prematuree, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour Pautre sexe, pertes ~involontaires ct
spermatorrhee, cans6e a la fatigue GU
les abus. Chaque bottle content un mois
de traitement. $1.OO la bottle gu 8 bottles
pour SIS, envoye franc de port au recu du
prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

DULUTH. MIMI, le "a Avril 189:
M. le R6dacteur de pECHo DI
L'OUEsT.
Minneapolis, MINI.
CHER MONSIEUR.
Veuil!ez accorder dams les colon.
mes de votre Journal pespace ne
cessaire pour l'insertion dune mo.
ton de condol6ance que vous trou.
verez ci-incluse ct vous obligerez
pUnion st. JEAN aptiste de Do.
luth ct votre serviteur.
j. O. Porlier.
-
DULUTH, MIMI, le "a Avril 1891
Resolution de condol6anoe, .
l'occasion de la mort de Pierre
Gelley qui await sollicit6 son ad.
mission dams rUnion st. Jean.
Baptiste de cette Vile. M. Jacques
Bureau, seconds par lie Capt. An
tome Paul propose q Ia s6snce:
Que pUnion ST. Jean-B aptiste
q appris avec beaucoup.de douleul
Ia mort de Pierre Gelley, frAre de
Fun de nos membres actifs ct que
le secretaire soft au'oris6 4 trans.
METRE 3 Ia famille Repression dea
%sympathies de pUnion.
Que copie des pr6sentes r6solu-
tons soft transmise 4 la presse ca
nadienne franchise de I'Etat avec
priere de reproduire.
j. q. Porlier.
Sscr6talre Archiviste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
NOUS aAsAN71ssoNs QUE 8 Bol7Es

guerissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
Que ordre de 6 bottles nous enverrons no
ire garantie ecrite de rendre largent 81 Ia
cure nest pas effectuee. Ces %garanties ne
sont donnees que par Joseph r. Ho111in,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, Mimi.
w-Nos bottles sont toujours enveloppees
de papier jaime.
The herald., 1893-12-19
A MEMORABLE FERRY.
The History OF the River Crossing a
Yuma.

The History OF the River Crossing at
Yuma.
The first ferry established in Yums
was by DR.. Lincoln in 1849 Soon after
he was joined by the famous and noto-
rious John Glanton and his IL followers
from Texrs, who had contract with
the states OF Chihuahua and Sonora for
Indian scalps at so much apiece, and
who never stopped killing though it was
a Mexican. provided his hair would pass
for that of an Indian. With the ferry
they reaped a rich harvest at Yuma.
They were soon at outs with the Yuma
Indians, whom Glanton accused OF rob-
bing and numbering passing immi-
grants, crimes committed by himself.
A great amount Of bullion, gold, silver
and jewelry are said to have
been buried by Glanton and his
party under mesquit tree on the
bank of the Colorado, just below the
bridge. Though searched for, it has
never been found. Finally Glsnton
killed man who was friendly to the
Indians, when they attacked and mas.
sacred the whole party except three.
On the I1th of July, 1850. and just
after the massacre, Don Diego Jaeger,
Ben Hartshorn, Geo. A. Johnson, DR..
Ogden, DR.. Minturn, and Messrs. Blake,
Tuf. Moses, Ankrim and Archibald
arrived in Yuma, and the ferry was re-
established. During the fall of 1850
and spring OF 1851 more than $4,000 peo-
pie crossed the Colorado on their ferry.
To protect the immigration Ft. Yuma
was established in December, 1850.
Owing to want of supplies it was aban-
doned in June, 1851, but re-eetablished
in March, 1852, by Majors Stoneman and
Heintzleman with six companies of SOL
diers. The Indians kept up their war
fare until February, 1858, when they
were soundly thrashed by the troops
near the boundary line and l43 of them
killed. Under the protection of the
troops sprung up the town of Colorado
City, afterwards Arizona City, now in
cluded within the limits of the village Of
Yuma.-Yuma Sentinel
The herald., 1893-12-19
THE HAUNTED CAR.

Railway Postal Clerks Rejoice That 1t Is
at Last Laid OF Forever.
Pomona Times: On the mail route
between Los Angeles and Ell Paso for a
long time there has been car In the
postal service that has borne the name
of the haunted car" 1t 10 a @. p, No.
5062, and every railway clerk in this
part OF the country knows the car by
reputation, and many by the expert
ence they have had in it.
The man who tells the story is not
prone to fiction, neither is he super
stitious or inflicted with any nervous
disease. Therefore we must credit
what he says and attribute the cauee for
the strange things to whatsoever source
we choose.
He began by saying that as the train
stopped at a water tank oE the route
one night, tramp who was riding un-
derneath this car. was thrown from his
seat and horribly mangled and killed.
Nothing more was thought of the acci-
dent until the next trip over the road,
but as the train neared the spot where
it occurred peculiar moaning was heard,
which was continued till this place was
some distance behind. This happened
every trip, and it WAS not long before
every postal clerk on the road was fa-
miliar with the odd affair. On every
trip, too, some accident, of more or less
Importance occurred, and this continued
till the old car was smashed beyond re-
pair in the wreck near Lordsburg, N.
M, the other day.
Many dreary night has been spent in
that car, and many story told of the
strange groans and other peculiar noises,
together with various accidents that
have happened to that mysterious coach.
For long time not man in the service
took charge of thst car without feeling
that strange night was coming, and he
was never disappointed.
1t is MOTTO be wondered at that all the
clerks rejoice at the death" of old G.
p, No. 5O62.
The herald., 1893-12-19

fer it are getting $3.50 per day and
board. None but good miners are en-
ployed. Meals are 35 cents in this camp ;
other necessaries in proportion.
The prospectors are all supplied with
their own outfits, both as to provisions
and bedding. The weather up there is
cool. Feed for horses, such as grain, is
scarce, while the burros do not suffer
owing to their peculiar taste for vegeta-
ton that the horse cannot touch.
In going to Summit the prospectors
secure water from Mesquite springs,
where the water Is unusually good.
Water can also be secured at the last
station on the road to the borax works
in Death valley.
The Redrock district. as before pub
lished in the HERALD, ia about q miles
from Mojave. The road is good the en-
tire distance. When the forks OF the
road is reached. this side of Redrock,
the prospector going to Goler takes the
road leading to the north. The other
road leads into Redrock canon. where
there is mining camp of no small di-
mensionn. In fact all the region 10 be.
ginning to assume characteristics OF
early mining days when gold was found
easily and spent lsvishly. Men and
teams are constantly going in and out OF
the new gold fields.
The herald., 1893-12-19
POLICE COURT CASES.

Philip Hoffman VIII Hereafter Stay
with Butchsring.
Philip Hoffman, q Temple-street
butcher, was found guilty Yesterday oi
selling lottery tickets. and received the
light fine Of 81 from Judge Austin. II
appeard that Hoffman owned horse for
which he had no use and could find no
ready sale. Accordingly he concluded
to dispose OF the horse by means OF q
rattle. The tickets sold for 81 apiece.
All went woll until Mr.. L. Bonebrake
procured one of the tickets. Bonebrake
became involved in some difficulty with
Hoffman, and demanded that the latter
return him a dollar. This Hoffman
refused to do, claiming that Bonebrake
still owed for the ticket. Bonebrake
thereupon got madden still. and going
to the district attorneys Office procured
the complaint.
There was no question about the
transfer OF ticket in rattle from Hof.
man to Bonebrake, and as sections 3le
and 32l of the penal code define rattle
as a lottery and make 1t q misdemeanor
to sell, give or in any way transfer to
another person any ticket therein, Judge
Austin had no alternative but to convict
him. Hoffman was assessed the nomi-
nal sum Of 81, and went his way rejoic.
ing.
:, The docket in Judge Austin's court
was crowded yesterday. There being
about Al new cases, the largest number
that has greeted him for long time.
The usual number OF drunks and vags
were given their alternative.
OF the ten Cinnamon charged with
playing fan tan, four were able to give
cash bail OF $500, while the remainder
were returned to Jail until their friends
could collect the price.
G Grant. the burglar, was also ar
raigned, and his examination set for
today.
Six Chinese were up before Judge
Seaman for conducting dice game.
They demanded jury trial and de.
posted 5000 cash bail apiece.
The herald., 1893-12-19
MRS. GOODSPEED'S CLAIM
COMMENCEMENT OF A SENSATION
AL GUARDIANSHIP SUIT.
Serious Charges Made About Gen. John
MansfieId's Management of the
Funds of an Estate Entrust-
ed to His Care.

A sensational suit was commenced
yesterday in department two of the
superior court.
The case was the hearing of the peti-
tion of Lucy Goodspeed for letters oi
administration and guardianship of the
estate and person of Mrs. Annie A.
Pratt, insane.
The petition also prsys for the removal
of General John Mansfield, the present
guardian of the estate.
The petitioner alleges fraudulent mis-
appropriation of the estate, alleging the
amount to be about $40, 900.
But little evidence was adduced yes
terday, and the case was continued until
this morning.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the case, owing to the high social
standing of General Mansfield. whose
removal from the position of guardian
ie demanded.
Mrs. Mansfield is also charged in the
petition with having fraudulently OBJ
tanned large sums of money from Mrs.
Pratt,
The herald., 1893-12-19
Felt n Draught.

Spirit OF the Times: Los Angeles en-
joys the distinction OF building the first
crematory ever constructed in this state.
A citizen died in that city a short time
since, and his body was conveyed to the
aforesaid chamber of death and was
placed in the incinerating department,
and finally deposited in the
furnace at temperature of 1000
degrees. The attendants left the
cadaver there to incinerate for
"a hours. When they returned to see
how successfully the work had been
done, they opened the furnace doors for
that purpose, when to their amazement
the patient sat bolt upright in the fur
mace, and with dignifed wave OF the
hand said: For God's sake close those
doors and keep the draught from of
OF me.''
The herald., 1893-12-19
oLYMPIcS VS.. GRAYs.
A Good Amateur Game of Baseball on
Sunday.

A Good Amateur Game of Baseball on
Sunday.
A good game OF baseball was played
Sunday at Athletic park between the
Olympics and Grays. the two best anna
teur clubs in the city. These clubs
have played some very interesting
games, and the one played Sunday was
full of. brilliant plays and stick work
that would make professionals. open
their eyes.
This was the fourteenth game played
by, these clubs, of which the Olympics
have won l3.
More pitched for the Grays, but was
nit hard and had poor support in the
field. Tyler took his place in the sew
enth inning, but did no better; the
Olympics battsd the ball sill over the
lot. Hart pitched for the Olympics
and had good control and excellent sup
port. both behind the bat and in the
field.
The base-running of the Olympics
was feature OF the game, Van Horne,
especially, shows himself to be good
sprinter.
The Olympics won the game hands
down by the score of 9 to 5. Hart and
Lelande did the battery work for the
Otympics, and More, Tyler and Whaling
Tor the Grays. Umpire, Harlan.
The herald., 1893-12-19
CHILDREN

who are puny, pale, weak, or scrof
ulous, ought to take DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. That
builds up both flesh and strength.
For this, and for purifying the
blood, there's nothing in all medi-
cine that can equal the Discovery"
In recovering from " Grippe" or
in convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers, or other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up the whole system. AS an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges-
tion and nutrition, rouses every or
gan into natural action, and brings
back health and strength.
For all diseases caused by torpid
liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp diseases even Consumption
(or Lung scrofula) in it's earlier
stages = the Discovery" is the
only guaranteed remedy. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
The herald., 1893-12-19
In tn. Up,ted States Courts,

In the United States district court
yesterday, Judge Ross postponed until
December 2lst the sentence OF James
Maxfeld, convicted of sending obscene
letters through the mail.
The case OF the United States vs. T. F
Armstrong, charged with having written
q threatening letter, was extended un'
til this morning at 10 80 o'clock.
Sentence of Chas. Clement, convicted
OF forging money order, was postponed
until December 27th,
The appeal OF Loui Kesn, China
man who was ordered deported by Com
missioner Van Dyke, WAS argued and
submitted.
In the circuit court the arguments on
the amended complaint in the case o
the southern Pacific railroad vs.. Otto
Groech ct al ere heard.
The herald., 1893-12-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. l. Blodgett Anderson OF the
Santa Barbara Press is in the city.
r. ]. Pierson, one of the proprietors
OF the Riverside Daily Press, is in the
city.
j. P. Caldwell, proprietor of the
Eureka House, starts tomorrow for a
trip through}the south, visiting his old
home in Tennessee
Mr.. Herman Heyneman, the Pacific
Coast agent for BlackwelPs Durham To-
bscco company, is in the city business
bent, and will remain hereabouts about
one week.
DR.. J. ]. Choate received a telegram
yesterday from Oklahoma Announcing
the death II his neither. He leaves for
Oklahoma today and will be absent sew
eral DAYS,
The herald., 1893-12-19
A SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
A Gift That You Can Look at With
Pride and Profit.

A Gift That You Can Look at With
Pride and Profit.
Wolfskill tract lots at one-third less
than actual value; one.quarter caeh,
balance in one, two and three years
and longer time, if you want it. These
close-in business and residence lots are
located within seven minutes walk
from corner of Spring and Second
streets; fronting Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth streets, and adjoining broad
cross avenues between Main street and
the important Southern Pacific Arcade
depot. Think of it. The very heart OF
Los Angeles; three car lines at your
door when needed. Why 60 further out,
pay Car fare for yourself and family,
and in the bad season wade through
mud and rain, when this grand oppor-
tunity is offered? Do not waste your
money. Full particulars, Easton, FL
bridge & Co., 12l South Broadway.