davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

First rseeWsr hsndsap; I'VE and 30 half li,l nHons c
Major Joe ia LIZZIE, IA
raeeLfor nadess Ss and H., nsf furong'
King IOs wilnar, 10e Charley T.. 1903 Walter Rigas.
los Ciansman, tes; fine BULLY; 1913 Maggie Smith, 10,
Golden Valley 100 Sappho. l05 Sprinkle, 100 Bonnie
Meaac geding. loj; Lonnc Lee lilly, 100 Name
b. My 105; Nonsense 100
1903; Uncle Jess 1c9 VIII Elliott lo7 Mendic,nt. 100:
ri,y or PAY 80 sandtwnc, 81 Captain T.. 80 Tom
esdn ore So; Chiswck. so; Metuehen, % Jake John
son 95.
~our,h race-Se'ling: ore mile and furon2. copy
f,rtt 1o7: Kirkover 1O1 st. Anthony 81 Seven, 81
Fifth race Selling; hve and half furlongs Maidstone
1i2 Poor Jonathan. los Minnehahs. lOi Sorcefei
.D llay or Paw 20 Wattcrson, 90: Sir Richard, ~
Jchnctta o6 Laughing water, 9o; Azrsel 95 Mcmac
Queen So.
sixth r1ce.-seven furlonss. soundmorc. 100; Kings
ton, l22 Losntaka, Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
uopr,JTTy IN THIS STATE FOR SEPTEMBER.

Albany Nov. 1.-The bulletin of the state BOARD
~ Health for September says that the 9Si6 deaths
reported In September represent an average daiiy
mortality of 81. against %6 in August ana Si'
in September 1892; the average daily mortality ior
the nine months of the year has been Sfs. me
deatb rate OF the State Is about 1880; that or 10
cities villages and populous towns being 49, and
that of the rural towns reporting. II. The de-
crease in mortality been chiefly In the populous
cities. Zymotic diseases caused 23ls deaths or a
little less than one-fourth of the total mortality
Typhoid fever shows less than the usual increase
scarlet foyer has steadily diminished in mortality
thrnIeh the wear and only thrty-four deaths
are reported from it, Dphtheria has increased creased
and has caused more deaths than in last Septen-
her Diarrhoeal diseases have also caused larger
mortality than usual for this month smallpox
has caused fewer deaths. 49, than IN any previous
month for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
rr.vEpN, OF EN-PREMlER ABBOTT.

NoutreaI Nov The funeral of Sir John 40
,ot, ex-Premier Of Canada, was held mere ''iS
afternoon The Governor-General. the DOMINION
Government the Senate and House o, Joi' haSs
Wv r. renr.sented The funeral PROCESSION ieIt w
samilv mansion in Sherbrooke-st, at o CLOCK io'
,,hrisy Church Cathedral where the bouy vas ~
aireJ hv The officiating clergymen, tanoh ror.oiI
De,n Norman. OF Quebec. and the KEY. r.uni UNI
D1,nnd beautiful choral service IN cohnec,ioi
,,p the regular burial service was cohdue'eu
.T,hs hurial was in Mount Royal Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
,usIIApS TO A NEW JAPANESE "An'"'i

San Francisco. Nov 'specaD.-Advices from
Yokohama. received by steamer to-day say 'i".
Iapanese naval officers are muoh exercised Nv, w.
racen, mlshaps to the boilers and engines III wv
Isukushlma one OF the powerful NV to" the bo.rs
a., L'raure ON out TO Japan the, oo''
nroved defective and recently the snip nau ~ "a
pr Kanreshima BAY. being unable to .ProceSe'
ira leading native newspaper urges an oiio. IA
nniry which will determine what Is me sou i,h ~
I, III II saws something Is wrong WIN NJ
VIZ ~ French constructors when every snip
risr.d Lv japan has 10 be- tinkersd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

tho nronosaI that had been made to erect Rus
s sI pch,,rch in the CITY and said that kussla
Would consider the matter. He promised ,na p to
fore spring the Russian meet wou'u ''
Aiaccio and make a long stay: ,,. .h,. oc
It been learned that the accident Marsh na' Enc
narar Nicholas 7 while she was entering w, tne
bsrbor here was due to the explosion OF Il earpos
OF turpentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

san Francisco, Nov at is said that several prom
nent Western horsemen whose stables sfe at the
by District track are coming here themselves Among
them are Pierre Lorilard, Philip Dwyer, Philip DAILY,
roxheU Keene Dc Courcey Forbes and "Ed' Corrigon.
Mr. Loillard expects TO spend the winter here, with
the idea Of investing in ranch in California as breed
ing places young horses can be brought N tho
n,rhe.. excellence Philip Dwyer will in all probability
biy breeding farm. and the visit here OF 80 many
Fastcrn owner would help great deal toward making
California the leading American centre for winter racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

Tcrre Haute. Ind. Nov 2-Todsy's record meeting
tb~ Nancy Hanks 2Oi track closed the with
worlds record broken ;;rcenander D. h.. by Prfn~
cess dam Juno by Hambetonian ten made miles In
ts, which beats the stallion record Of 40 and comes
within a half second o. the worlds record made by
Nightingale at Nashville last year The frs: mile
lisa and the second g:151. Forest Kendall. owner Of
the mare Cy:hcria the record OF amateur drivers
this track by going IN = :22c The mares record is
2oi Smmieolon, " beat the record 1884, went In
eJAh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION IN MADRID

Madrid Nov. 2-Several groups OF Republicans
gathered before the French Embassy today os-
tensibly to demonstrate their gratitude or FRANCE
,ror, Of Spain's policy in Morocco. The crowd
sonn became Iisorderly and cheered Tor the repuo-
lie in spain as well AZ In France. a company Oh
nj, -, r,nes charged the crowd, but were driven
konk with three men disabled. More police were
called out and the Republicans were iorceu uoW s
49, street and finally fed. Twenty-thfee OF the
W. dsmonstrative shouters were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
COACH HORSE ASSOCIATION FORMED.

:. Rutland VT Nov 2-Twcnty three leading horsemen
Of thcty and vicinity formed association to De
Known a. the Rutland County Coach Horse Assocatioo
AMI have purchased stallion Jean lie Bon one OF the
nnast horse, ever seen IN this lie sired by
upocd onery famous French stallion. whose get took
sNtynye OF possible premiums at the Words
lair. lie Is perfect chestnut and Is three Yeas o.
IL is proposed to use the in breeding drauaht
horses which fast becoming scarce In this state the
continual breeding Mogans for speed having produced
for wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
JOHN KELLY.

-
match have 80 many pcop,c paid At the gates OF TN
,oric old track In Morrlsania Lifelong meh"c'' " VIZ
driving club men who not seen iro" "" W"
wears end appcaed YESTERDAY. Az every tuih Oh" "'u
,, ron,arL .Wbv it's like old times. there's Sonu 80
l haven't seen him in five years ,,..
Here i an incomplete lit of the ou'oi''o'"
F. $ ,,orton Chicago: w. II. Crawford leNin1t"' ~
U.rvcv Ernst Penn. r. GRADY IL steer.
Frank Bower =. Enlsh. J. Evans and a. ii. Noo' :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
RIFFIAN SPIES CAPTURED AT MtlIliA'

rprxcu NEWSPAPER ATTACKS on ENGLAND RI
G,RpING THE MOORISH TRot bLE-sfN
PATTY or TIE FRENCH WITH SPAIN
Madrid Nov e-Advices from Meliila show that
Yesterday the Spaniards detected eleven h''''a"
sni.s near th. forts \ company of soldiers madc
sor,e and the spies took to their heels Out '''e'
of them stumbled and were made prisoners
,r. ,,t,is,e,i,I newspapers here censur" the
l-r.rch press for attacking England In connection
with the troubles in Morocco. the Frehch pape'N
have more than limited that the klrians nave pee"
melted 70 their attacks upon the Spsnards pS r"s
land III,
I'm MarsclIles last night. At when VI. be'o"0''
Member Of the Chamber OF Deputies and we'll
known hater of England. presided me Hee"'h
ndopte an address for preS"ntaton 10 tue 'P
Minister In Paris. sympa,hizing win 'hr Spa''"'"
an the rey.rses they have met with AT Meh'a an"
,.c,,lnx the herolsm OF Spain In connection WIN
.,s caroline Islands dispute. which. the address
SAYS amazed the world. The address "n"S 'n"' !"
~ d,s,u,. ,h. bravery Of the Spanish Government
resulted In the defeat Of the German scheneS 10 se
,.s4ssion Of those islands IL furttcr declares VIA"
IL il the conviction OF those assembled Al 'le met
t,., ,h,, the concentrating OF an English naval
,,,od,on at Gibraltar will not prevent the sons Oh
M. cd from fulfilling their traditional mission IN
,,,,c, and Il halls In advance the glorious Sue
s.s which the valiant Spanish army ana navy
will win opposite Gibraltar.
,t,ccio cor,lca Nov 1t IL rumored here that
,b. French and Russian squadrsns VIII soon pay
,tsi, 10 barcelona. II is also stated mat
,,uular demonstration In return for the gratellu
.yfnpaihy OF France IL being prepared IN nI,
.ndnu NOV 1t IL stated here inns eNenins
,b,, th. cable to M-a * again III sood "or ki XIII
',,j.r A. no t-.giaphc news came from slSlnI"
',,,t.v II il supposed that the Spanish Govern
1rnt took fun possession of The cable Ion i y,
- ,nrnos.s A strict censorship Is observed IN
H. cas-. Of all press dspa chcs. but news = optaei
h,, mail from Mellla. steamers making me p"ssas'
ron, that port to Malaga and other spanish p1r,s
g. =, fev, hours II has been announced Dy the ar
Ueice I'm Madrid that the total Spanish losses uui
49," IN. four laws lighting. were seven Officers ahu
G,,.en rrlvates killed and twenty lone oflcers ana
,.rIA IL MnuulleI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thl, diagram "a continuous lin. shove tie
change, pressure Indicated by The Tribne- srfr,
cnrdIng arOmct@r III" broken lin" represents tenn
.o,a,S as ot~cr,c I'd at Pcrry's Pharmacy
Tr hume once, Wv. s. ] q. m.-Thc weather yesterday
ra. fai and considerably warmer. The temperature
,,,gcd between ~ and 80 degrees the average ,5a-
hsno -, than "wednesday aud lower than on
,he core spolcDg day last year.
Thn weather to-day viii probably be fair and colder BIZ
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

cided to ., ooo ,kots 10 wcllknown ticket brokers
who will rcscu them AZ slight advance and they In turf
will not purchase tickets from anybody ee' Inc 'o"
m.ttee vii open an Office M0no1N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
mr. GREENFIELD HEARD FROM.

c, Iobn.s y F.. Nov CspecaD.-Dr Grenfell
hos heen heard from lie reached Henley Harbor
~ and was stormbound there six days. lie
ia coming here in the Princess May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

po,cradc Nov. 2-Colonel Djuritch. ex-Mlnster
- W. dronned dead to-day upon hearing that
the King had promoted him TO me ra''N vi se"e'''
Anoplexy was the cause OF death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
JOHNSON LOWERS ANOTHER RECORD.

JUTNNVN EUW T.EN ANU TIFst T'''' WITT
Independence. Iowa. Nov. johnson lowered t"c
word,s twohird mile record this morning with dying
start 10 10. lie paced by Bird DoIncr am nun"
tom The record for the half mile was b. seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MERsEY.

LIVERPOOL Nov THE Mersey Harbor boaru nave
voted TO spend 10000 in removing me par which
,wnedes the entry OF vessels at low tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
PLANNING TO FOMENT STRIKES BY sol
DIERS.

brussels. Nov AT congress OF reVo'u''onais
Socialists held here last night 1t was resoNeu ~
carry on an active propaganda to bring apou ,a d
strike among the soldiers of belgium anu ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

McClelland Of Pttslurg the worlds champion and
{. Smith OF Albany. The f1jT with D.,
Smith in MINUTES 81. seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
MR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO A TOAST.

THE ,NB,ss \DOR's PLEASANT SPEECH At THE
SHEFFIELD CUTTERS DINNER.
,ordon Nov THE annual dinner OF the Shelf
oo,, Cutters was held this evening Among the
=, usnlcuous guests were Thomas f. Bayard' 'nited
states Ambassador: Lord Roberts, formerly com
u,pder OF the British forces In India; Earl Spen-
, Eirs, Lord OF the Admiralty and the Duke oil
Norfolk In responding to toast TO MS hea''h'
ur pavard spoke substantially as follows
.vu all have heard that trade follows the nag
heIieve that mans heart follows the flag. whether
n Inc the Stars and Stripes. so dear 10 me- OF inc
Union Jack dear to you. Nor does man "e"'
,osi,ate and ask: Under what conditons?' but 1t
will sail under and follow the nag without iues-
ton When an American like myself comes TO
rr,Iand he antedates the history of his own
country's government and comes back to snare
with Engshmcn the traditions common 10 '"e'i
tongue and people. to share with them the giorlees
Of the tongue OF Shakespeare and of the morals
Mr Bayard. continuing. said that he considered h,i
the occasion fitting one for reference 10 m,'
fathers visit to England as peacemaksr between
England and the United states In speaking at
heard that war described as the late war; then as
he War Of hea Lately s hf ne hn last War; now
can disclose in this connection my own dipomau,e
n %sS os; war say May n" always be our last
Mr. Bayard spoke of the aniGuity anh han nltas
D 1bu .ne to the business recnde the members
4 have sSdsE eye for believe ns hs Oey do C.
irne for a man or for a Nation Is to do friend
the utmost benefit and opponent no more Marin
tEan is necessary. ] cannot believe IN .he iu-
vancement Of any country founded on the mis-
fortune or injury OF another The English ana tne
Americans strong enough to adopt these pri"'
cipies OF goodwill for their practice " H., l.,
In closing. MIR. Bayard asked all TO ION nun III
the hope that the English and American nag
would always float In anity. lie was cheereu
loudly IA ne took his seat. Mr. Bayard u the guest
OF the Duke OF Norfolk
ENTERTAINING THE RUSSIANS AT AJAcClO
Ajacco. Nov THE whole city has given itself
up to entertaining the Russian naval onicers
The fleet will remain here until tomorrow Upon
their arrival yesterday the Russians were ad-
dressed by NJ Ceccald a member OF the Chamber OF
Deputies. who in the course OF his speech declared
that Corsica was Frances advance sentinel lie
hoped the Russians would often visit Ajaccio
Admiral Avelan made a brief reply He said that
his attention had been drawn to AIacsio before
he left Russia. He expressed MS sra''hcatioh IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

THE STEAMER NEVADA Up AT AUCTION.
I,verpooi Nov 1.-The Guon Line steamer Ne
vada was put up for sale by auction to-day, me
sum of offered TOT ile 'eo'''' p"e u"
sale WAS effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

WORLDS CHAMPION RUNNER DEFEATED
Albany. y. fSpccall.-Thcrc was an exciting t"o'
,ro foot race to-day AT Island between Everett e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
MATCH MILE HEATs-s2. 800 A SIDE.

Iohu GREEN'S blk. b. Directum, yr,, troitci by
''I Dircctor-s,cm wnder. by Venture tKgiy nv
Perry 1aylors b. g. Mascot, pavc'' VI" ~ .
Dc'e'' Time .IOi4, > :07',. 20et.
.c.,xsr TIME TO BEAT . l9a FOR SILVER
CUP.
Matthew Iilcy's double team, Clayton D. g. anu "e
c'e'''' ~ r y Tmc-2 1872
AGAINST THE TEN.MILE RECORD. p ;23+' FUN
SILVER CUP.
r. pp,ko,s blk o. Pascal, by Psscar dam by imp
bennington (Gbbsj. o.,-
Time al the finish Of each mile ~, = -,
lO:l3 IL :5I4 ID :3l., ISIOA, JAVA 70 o. 49,
A DEFEAT FOR THE YALE LAW SCHOOL, ii"''
Syracuse y. " Nov (speciap.-ihe 'S' .
,o, soc,,,o, team defeated the Yale Law School team
at foo,ball here this afternoon syracuse 10, Yale D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
AN AURORA PRECEDED THE STORM.

northwestern gale this morning. and the ground
was covered with snow by o'clock The change
was preceded by beautiful auroral displays Special
Minnesota; the Dakots.l. and Wisconsin as far east
AZ Eau Claire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
FLiNT'S FINE
F u r N ITU r e

is now being enjoyed by many families
that have long hoped but hardly ex-
pected to he able to pay for such arts
tic and durable wares, but the late
great drop in prices to quickly make
room for the next season has attracted
the bargain hunters, and tue prizes
Will long he shown as evidences Of
shopping ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
ENTRIES FOR ELIZABETH TO-DAY.

Poor Jonathan AirplaDt ord Azrael were scratched
The herald., 1893-10-12
THE SNAKE BITE WAS FATAL.

And the Red Nosed Elan Went on to Tell
How the Venom Got In rts Work.
cts all humbug, this talk about rat
tlesnakes being so deadly poison" said
red faced man in the smoking car
1--WE lived among 'em. They used to
DO so thick out where I live that you
had to be mighty careful where you put
your feet down if you didn't want to
hurt a RATHER. or two every time you
stepped.
'My bed was never any more than big
enough for me and the easy conscience /
always slept with. but I've woke up
more times than I've got fingers and
toes and found that two or three rattle
snakes had managed to find room with
us. They were plenty, tell you, out
where l live. But deadly? Pooh! Why,
I've known scores and scores of people to
be sockcd, and socked deep, by rattlers,
and I never knew of but one instance
where rattler's bite was fatal; never
pinples on goose.
BILL Bulger was the man that was
bit that timeEa great, big, rough scuff
of log chopper that didn't look as if q
whole den of rattlers could raise as much
as flea bite on him. But he went to
teasing big buck rattlesnalze that had
come down to camp to look around one
day, and the snake just threw his upper
teeth against Bill couple of times, and
every drop of poison he had he emptied
into Bills wrist Holler? Great jees-
wax, how Bill did holleri We grabbed
him and hustled him over to the Pigs
Ear shebang ON t'other side of the c,smp
and began. to dccant rum into him, and
it wasn't long before Bill looked as if no
was glad he was bit.
Everybody said he'd die, though, sure
pop, because that buck rattler must bave
unloaded into Jim close on to three fin
gers Of the best poison he had Conse-
quently folks wcrc surprised moro then
you can think when they got around
next morning and found Bill on deck as
clipper as red squirrel and sound as a
white oak lnot.'
WHAT exclaimed tho man in the
next seat. " thought you said that bite
was fatal'
''It was, sir" replied tho red faced
man. "Bill got blind, crazy drunk on
the strength Of that snako bite and killed
tho bartender!"-New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-10-12
Fruit Good ut ANY Time.

All fruit is said to be most wholesome
the first thing in the morning z-and
surely no fruit is so cleansing and re-,
freshing and very little so delicious az
that hour as big juicy melon, cooled
over night and almost cracking open and,
voluntarily exposing its red heart afterl
the knife has gone partly through i'll
Such q melon, however, is just as good
at other hours in the hot days, for which,
it seems to be especially provided as al
refreshing experience, something moro
than the shadow of q great rock in a
weary land. 1t is no wonder the south,
ern darkies are SO fond of watermelons.j
In these most trying days of the long
summer of the south the melon is more
refreshing than chill dewdrops on It'd
early morning grass, and to the ove
heated, overwearied and thirsty SIOUX
good juicy ripe one comes home tone
business and the bosoms' of darky.hd
white man alike.-Hartford Times. =
The herald., 1893-10-12

A Nnrrow Escape.

A narrow escape from "a mysterious
dispensation of Providence" is reported
in Aroostook county, where a farmer was
tending horse fork, unloading hay, with
a lighted cigar III his mouth. He placed
the fork, and as the forkful started
it hit the cigar, which few out of his
mouth and went up with the hay. But
his buildings are yet standing. Lewis
ton Journal.
The herald., 1893-10-12
Easy Tests For Proving Diamond.

1t is an easy matter to detect the f-f'
ference between genuine diamond al
an imitation. Take tube of fltere7
water and drop the stone therein. If ii
is paste, it can be seen as it passes through
the water, but if pure the eye is unable
to seeit at all Another test is to place
the stone upon pencil dot made on q
piece Of white paper. If the dot is duj
plicated upon the facets you can rest as(
sured that the stone is fraud, but ia
not it is a good stone. The common bel
lief that stone can be tested by fling is
erroneous, for the best diamond ever cut
will splinter and break when rasped with
this instrument.-St. Lcu:s Globe Dem
ocrat.
The herald., 1893-10-12
The EIumors of Hoarding.

One of tho humors OF the financial
situation was womans act in locking
up in her strong box a draft on New
York. Another woman has SEQ. 900 in
currency tucked away in her safe depos-
1t vault. when it might bo paying her big
interest and doing lots of good besides.-
Springfield (Mass.) Homestead.
The herald., 1893-10-12
Bnclien,. Arn,cn saive.

The best salve n the world for cats. b-uises,
Sores III err, salt rnuuIn, fever sores, L5tter,
,ruptiOus, nm pos tively cures plies or no pay
required. IL Is guaranteed TO give perfect sat-
istacton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
n Main it,
The herald., 1893-10-12

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in BOTTLES, or kegs.
The herald., 1893-10-12
Foe EXCHANGE.
EsNTLER, o'BEAR & CO., 213 W. FIRST ST.

FOR EXCHANGE.
$4,000 : 10 acres in Washington Navels, In
null bearing; land good and water abundanti
free OF membranes; will exchange for q OF
room house, nicely located. 277.
5000 20 acres finest land in the Lnnker
shin; one and half miles from depot, school
and postofiice; 10 acres in corn; acres in
winter spuds; a house; good barn; horse,
wagon and harness; new plows and cultiva-
tor and all other necessary tools; l00-foot dug
wen, curbed; good windmill and 300o-gallon
tank; water very fine; will exchange equity OF
$1,000 for house and lot; East Los Angeles or
Pico Heights preferred; the mortgage on the
ranch is for $500; can either be paid of or can
run as long as desired will take good unim-
proved city property in exchange.
$4,000 good S-room house on Pasadena
ave-. Just outside city limits; with acres of
ground; 200 feet facing the avenue; all Inn
proved; nice lawn, flowers and fruit trees;
good barn and chicken corral; the electric cars
will in the near future pass the door, will ex-
change for about 5 ZOO house and lot and
balance mortgage back.
$2500-A good 5-room and bath, hard fin
ished house on Fifteenth street. lot 7ax100, to
exchange for small ranch. 1868.
$2000-5 rooms and bath, close in, lot
45x227, for small fruit and bee ranch 1860.
1O-IC
The herald., 1893-10-12

Ladies take Angostura Ritters generally when
they feel low epi tted. Il bTightens them up.
Dir. 3ieQers & sons. sole manufacturers. AZ all
drlI ypfsts
The herald., 1893-10-12

DOR SALE-$300- HALF INTEREST
II wholesale and retail fruit store; average
$40 per day; Will learn you the business, as he
prefers partner TO hired help. j. WALSH &
Co, sos = S. pring st. 1910 tt
The herald., 1893-10-12

NOR SALE-FIRST-CLASs HOTEL, FURNI-
IT ture and grounds, among the most desira
BILE in southern alifornia; hotel men, cali
and investigate. HILL e CO., 123 West Sec.
ond ST. S-24 sun-iues 4 thurs-tf
The herald., 1893-10-12

II Yoa Need q Truss
Cali at Beckwiths pharmacy 303 North Main.
A dt guaranteed