davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-25
H,,NDA.

DOND INTEREST - NOTICE is HEREBY
~ gwen that the interest coupons the
bonds OF the MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY issued
by The Pasadena and Mount Wilson railway
company, maturing January l, 1894, will be
paid on ana after that date on presentation OF
the proper coupon NJ tine Office OF the Los An
gcles SAFE Deposit and Trust company, stimson
block, corner Third and Spring streets, Los An
geles, Cal.
y. B.---ro holders OF these bonds Tor those
who hereafter purchase any amo INT Of the
final issue now being sold to investors for com
plctlng the last section OF the railway, who
may be desirous OF having their interest Cou-
pons paid in the east, Grrangem -nts VIII be
made to enable them to do SO in any OF the
principal cities by giving timely notice al the
Con,any's office, Grand opera house block,
Pasadena, Cal.
r. S. c. LOWE,
l2-lU I'm President.
The herald., 1893-12-25

L'ROBEL INST1TUTE-CAsA DE ROSAS-
Il Adams street, cor. Hoover. viii begin
second quarter January Sth, 1894. Circulars
sent and all Information given upon applica-
ton MRS. CAROLYN NJ. n. ALDEN, Casa &c
kOsas. 9-37 II
The herald., 1893-12-25

Cigar stands, 800 to 5000.
Restaurants 1900 TO $1,000.
Saloons central, $1,000 to %3500
Fruit stands, good locations, $125 to $3.50
The herald., 1893-12-25

MONEY-So5 FOR l. 800 FOR >; 500
4 for >; $500 for 3; 5000 Tor 10. Address
T. o. BOX 81, Portland ore l--2- At
AZ 2 Center place. l-I2 u
The herald., 1893-12-25

FlOU HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
| to lease or exchange, will guarantee to get
Won customers quicker than any real estate
dealer in Los Angeles I'm hustler and not
hcie ior my health. send me your list II
wOn'i cost you anything TO do so. Best OF ret
ercnces w. l.. p, Boz 905, Los Angeles post
Office. AV--o
The herald., 1893-12-25

0DBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 S.
SPRING St., the Oldest largest and finest
ed commercial school in southern Cali
a thorough course III the commercial
es and banking; Il superior and sue
shorthand and typewrting department
practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; elec-
tric elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
al any time; illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free g. \. HOUGH, president;
n. q. FELKER. vice-president. "a 1y
The herald., 1893-12-25

A DDRESS "P. L. W." BOX So HERALD
~ Office and l will call and see you. Pm too
busy to have an Office. Time all taken up
''rusting" in selling and exchanging property
from Alaska TO Florida and Maine to California.
Best OF reference. If not satisfactory don't
deal with me. 11-27 II
The herald., 1893-12-25

AZ RRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PATS
3. ntcd; no medicine: no equal; money
led if not satisfactory. Send 10 cents to
ES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
S-oB 6m
The herald., 1893-12-25

DERsONAL- MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
1 AM: consultation on business, love, mar
riage disease, mineral locations, life reading
etc. Take Universe ~ electric cars TO Forester
and Hoover ST.. go west on Forester ave.
,cks to Vine ST., second house on Vine
sr. OF Vermont ave $50 If
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR sALE-AT POMONA, 10 ACRES SOLID
L in olives, in bearing the crop now on the
trees will pay - per cent on the Investment
can sell the crop today so that u will do this
Good water right; pleasant location, about ~
miles from postofiice. X. 8 BASSETI, Pomona
1o-Dl ot
The herald., 1893-12-25
suhmnrine photorrnnhy.


CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BlTUMIN.
y Gus and asphalt paving; 237 W. First st
The herald., 1893-12-25

IOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-286 ACRES OF
L land 3l3 miles east OF Riverside; $50
plow-land, rest pasture; good Improvements;
will exchange for good general farm or stock
ranch near the coast.
The herald., 1893-12-25
FoR Observation-Disclosures.


NOR RENT-AIFALFA RANCHES, STOCK
i ranches orange ranches, ranches OF all
descriptions a specially. Listyour ranches for
nesota Headquarters 237 W. First st. 10 29tf
The herald., 1893-12-25
Al,UUA4ION -.

rRiMONIAL BUREAU; STAMPS FOR
etails MRS. COYNE, +. o. box 1874.
l2-24-7t
The herald., 1893-12-25

ZEE TO LADIES WHO SUFFER FROM
Irregularities; will gladly send you, free,
eceipt OF safe and reliable remedy, with
lar OF agency, in plain sealed envelope.
ess MRS. HENKIES' PURCHASING
SOY, Rerke,ey, Cal. 1921 cod 1t
The herald., 1893-12-25

JTOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sO ACRES OF
= fine fruit land, 81 miles from Los Angeles
and one-half mile from railroad station; also
5000 orange trees in nursery. VIII take IN
part payment good restaurant or laundry bust
ness in Los Angeles. Address J, box 81, this
Office. l2-24 u
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR EXCHANGE.-l7 ACRES OF FINE
II oranges in full bearing. Best possible To-
Cality. Ne viii trade this fine property for it's
value in n nice residence in the city. SLOWER
IL OLIVER, 124l2 s Spring room |. 12.19-tf
The herald., 1893-12-25
EOS NOE.

S3O,U ,U0U Exchange OF Ia an elegant n ire residence nee
and other choice property entirely unincum-
bered, together with income paying business
block, ali in the growing city OF Wichita Kan,
for unincum bered residence and income pay
ing property, real or personal, in or near Los
Angeles, Cal ADAMS, ROUSE " MEEKINS,
2U7 West Second st. 1920 IT
The herald., 1893-12-25

E7OR sALE-17O ACRES FINE ORANGE
i vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrated
Vache winery at Brookside, near Redlands;
this is the very choicest land in that neighbor-
hood in the market; all or part price, . ,, 500
terms easy. For particulars see A. c. GOLSH,
147 5. Broadway $50 II
The herald., 1893-12-25

TTOR SALE-TWO NEW sIX-ROOM COT
y tages, baths and closets, on L. 2Sth ST., 100
feet from Main street; cement sidewalk; size
OF lots, 50Xl25; will sell at $500 each.
The herald., 1893-12-25
PATENTS. copyRIGHrs, ETC.
CONTRACTORS.

HAzARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 0, DoWNEY
III block Tel 347, Los Angeles ll-Rl ii
The herald., 1893-12-25

LODGING HOUSES!
All in desirable locations, 10 TO "a rooms
$175 to $500.
SI3, ,lO0-Business corne-, 13l feet on prom
incnt street.
I2-24 81 B. WHITE, 221 w. First st
The herald., 1893-12-25

EOR SALE-TWENrY ACRES OF LAND,
Z located near Downey; nicely improved
about 10 acres in oranges and deciduous fruit,
good house, barn, windmill, and tank, alfalfa,
eucalyptus grove; this is a beautiful place Tor
perfect country home.
The herald., 1893-12-25

By B. WHITE, 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1893-12-25
D>GT,sS

: fOETuAND AND TYPEWRTTING-BEsT
- advantages. LoNGIKN INSTITUTE, Spring
and First ST. 81 II
The herald., 1893-12-25

L'OR sALE-AT YOUR OWN PRICE, I'M
4 proved city property, No; $50 West Tenth
House nearly new cost $3.50 to build; size OF
lot 4Oxl19 house contains rooms and bath /;
can be at any time AS owner lives in the
mouse and desires to sell rs his business calls
him elsewhere. This house has. all modern
Improvements; cement walks, lawn, some
flowers and shrubs, and must be sold by Jan
uary l, 1894. Parties desiring to purchase can
make their own price for this property, stating
terms in 81 sealed envelope and addressing b..
box 1902 station c, and the best offer will get
the place Title guaranteed. Cash preferred.
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR SALE-AS FINE A LIST OF ACREAGE
L as can be found in the state, and are always
ready 10 show property to those who are mean
ing business, for we are proud OF our list. II
has cost time and money TO complete and ex-
anime it, Come and hear what we have to say.
SLOWER & OLIVER, l24la ). Spring, room /.
ls-1H-II
The herald., 1893-12-25


lSS2-Establishcd-lSS
JNR, L. W. WELLS, CORNER STRING AND
~ FIRST sts Wilson blocs; take elevator
cold crown and bridge work speciality; teeth
cAiraeted without pam. Room /. ma II
iAR. 5. roLHURsr DENTIST, IOsls y.
~ spring ST. 'oDms =. ) sud :. Painless eX-
tIoc'loH G-20 Il
t.,hAN!l STEVENS, 92N5 SOUTH SPRING ST.
i open sunday and evening by electric light.
TNH. PARKER, DENTIST, y. L COR. FIRST
4 aid 3priEg SIS. ! ~ ". Flr.t s. 10 U
f...>s, IL ~.
1yRS DR.. }. II. .MiTU, sPECl ATTY, MID
VT Wifery. Ladies cared 1cg during confinc-
ncnt at ~ Bellevue .Ncnue. Calls promptly
nlt.uucd to. TclcpAnre INA. 6-Otf
yNG. STEPHENS MAGNETIC HEALER,
~ crcsily and nli diseases OF either sex, es-
urcisliy those peculiar To ladies, hours. . 10 >.
-5j s. sprlug st., Los Angeles 12-5 II
MFRS. H2. WELIs-oFFGCE IN HER BRICK
VI b'nck, u : rhirdst. Specially, diseases
81 women
A.ttt.Us-U 4tANi.
Atlss {. srAFrER, CHIRoPoDlsT AND
vi masscusc. 2il W. First St., opp. Nadeau,
The herald., 1893-12-25

II land, well improved, for eastern property,
that will bear investigation. SrOVER IL OIL
YER, l24la 5. Spring, room /. 1Z-19-tt
rENO ENCHANGE-FOR CITY OR COUNTRY
property, large merchandise store close
10 city: value OF stock, $4,000. B. WHITE, 22l
W. First 81. l2-2l If
EOR EXCHANGE A FlRSl-CLASs LODG-
L ing house Tor city property with no iucum-
bsance ). WALSH d CO.. 32ll2 S. Spring st.
l4-lS tt
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR sALE-THIs SHOULD BE SNAPPED AT
II right away; it is the best thing lave at
present; 20 acres OF ranch property at san
JaGinto ALI fruit trees, five years old; about
equal parts OF aprioots, peaches, pears and
p'unes; worth at least 500 per acre; will take
1880 if taken Immediately; will exchange for
good Kansas or Nebraska land.
The herald., 1893-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W. ED-S1TUATION BY GOOD, FAITH
w full man TO work for .his board; can do
anything Address 'Willing Worker" Box 80,
Herald oiice Best OF references l2-2o II
w ANTED POSITION BY A STEADY MAN,
w well educated; can work with horses Adj
dress X. V. b., III W. First st. l2-l6 II
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR sALE-AT POMONA-SIR, ARE YOU
4 a stranger in our midstl Well, take run
out here ii you are looking for pleasant place
to locate for ranch or for business. Come out
and look over the field. K. 5. BAsSETI, Po-
mona 12-25 2t
The herald., 1893-12-25

VvOR SALE OR EXCHANGE UN1NCUM-
L bered salt Lake City, Utah, property for
Los Angeles county property.
The herald., 1893-12-25

EoR sALE-17f ACRES NORTH OF THE
L Palms. on Jose de Amaz tract, house OF
five rooms 25S fruit trees, 800 gum trees, 5000
vines; hall cash. balsnce in two or three years
at per cent; price $3.50; this is an excellent
hArgnin.
The herald., 1893-12-25

FIN ANCfAL.
DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amounts on all
kinds of collateral securities dia-
monds, jewelry, sealskins, merchan,
disc, etc. Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes, and professional libra
ries, without removal; and on fur
niture in lodging, boarding houses
and hotels without removal Partial
payments received. Money quick.
Business confidential Private Oh
flee for ladies'
". L. DEGROOT, Manager,
s-29-1y Rooms >, 5 d 4. ia 5. spring st.
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LOS AN
Il geles county property, house and lot on
the corner of Third and streets, san Bernar-
dino: size of lot 5Ox2S0; house, hard finished,
OF five rooms, pantries and cellar; good barn
for two horses, hay aud wagon: good artesian
water
The herald., 1893-12-25

ITO LoAN-S5o0 no $2500o ON CITY
1 or country property: low rates interest and
no delay. JOHN L. PANkOVICH; Room 10,
2iI W. First. 1873 ii
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LOS AN
4 geles county property, 10 acres at East
Riverside; good land and water; also, barn
and small house.
The herald., 1893-12-25
ToR sALE-sI00o-3 ACRES, HOUSE AM

VVOR SALE-$lO0O-3 ACRES, HOUSE AND
i barn; $lO0 cash, balance onlong time
balance on long time.
$1,000 acres; 1900 cash, balance long
time All of the above is supplied with an
abundance of water, and for soil, climate and
location cannot be excelled by any place in
Southern California, only six miles from the
court house. Apply on the premises 10 MRS.
MHITEHOUSE, second house east of Nerdugo
postoffice. Take L. A. Terminal train TO Glen
dale, l--lU II
The herald., 1893-12-25
wANrND-ait-UMLL LL,Nrnus.


NEI ANTED-SOME ONE THAT HAS 1919 to
w make us an offer rooming house,
close in, of Is rooms. SrOVER e OLIVER
l24l@ S. Spring ST., room J. 1910 Il
WANTED AT ONCE-ALL KINDS OF SEC
w ond-hand furniture for spot cash; high
est prices paid. LEWIS Il ALDERSON, 3i2 S.
Main st. Tel. HOS. TO I'm
The herald., 1893-12-25

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 25 ACRES
L fine orange and lemon land, with water
on Cotton Terrace, near Cotton San Bernar-
dino county; will dispose of at the low figure
OF T55oO; see me about this at once.
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--A TWO-STORY
II house OF seven rooms on Patton street be-
tween Temple and Bellevue avenue; lot 5OX
100; all modern Improvements; burglar alarm;
gas and electric bells elevation 30 feet above
Main ST.; fine view; near cable line.
The herald., 1893-12-25
=-=a----== a-77-=-----
LOST AND FOUND.

,--------~---~-------- -,s-~>--~--l,-
OST-A BRO ME ZINC OR TIN TRUNK,
4 4 dashed with hemp rope, with initials q. +.
T. painted ON one end ouly; has been delivered
tn wrong address; $25 will be paid for nlor-
nation leading TO the location Of this trunk.
Address N. g., box 80, this office. 1871 1t
z OST OR SUPPLEMENTARY MORNING,
l 4 in front of Times Office, a small sorrel horse
and top buggy: horse has white spot in face.
Please return to l141 Rich street and receive
reward 12-25 3t
TTOUND-SAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
L clipper. Tally-Ho stables, 100 n. broadway.
12-o If
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR EXCHANGE-FIVE ACRES IN PERRIS
Il one-fourth of 4 mile from the town; will
trade for lot in Los Angeles; five acres is
worth at least 5000.
The herald., 1893-12-25

AfIss G. sTAFrER, CHIROPoDIsT AND
MI masacUsc. 2ll W. First St., opp. Nadeau,
I324 ii
The herald., 1893-12-25

VVOR SALE-ON HILL ST, NEAR EIGHTH
rooms and bath; rooms all papered; hot and
cold water, electric bells, etc Everything of
the latest Improvements: an elegant home;
fine lawn.
The herald., 1893-12-25

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS JEWEL
WI rv, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages bicycles and all kinds OF personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
o-lsl 4O2 : Spring st,
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR sALE-IOo ACRES FoOTHILL LAND
II at East Riverside or will exchange for Los
Angeles county property.
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOR SALE-RESTAURANT; FIRST-CJASS
L location; fine trade; price, $3.50; i'll health
only reason for selling. Address q. II. p, box
30 Herald office. I2-24-3t
The herald., 1893-12-25
sps,ufsI. N.,rsCEs.

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
The herald., 1893-12-25

TTOR SALE AND XCHANGE-REMEMBER
II we have property for sale or exchange in
sizes TO suit. If you want to deal on tn c merits
OF your property give us a call, for we have
clients for all kinds al deals that will bear in
Vestigation. STONER IL OLIVER,
1919 II 1421e South Spring, Room /.
The herald., 1893-07-24
A CALIFORNIA CHAMPION.

Tom Morris, Who Won the Columbian
Race Against All America.
Tom Morris, who won the worlds pro-
fessional championship at foot-racing, is
California man, having been born in
R..e Aneeles cn"nfp plo~ WIN Ghr2i II yss0s
ego and did not know be possessed such
speed until he engaged in semi
amateur foot-ssce at Santa Ana.
Eastern papers contain very meager
reports of the Columbian 100 yard
sprinting event for the championship Of
the world. The race was to have been
decided at Chicago, but, as better ar
rangements could be made, the event
came off at Goshen, Ind. The race was
for purse OF $4,000 aud the champions
ship. of America. There were four
starters in the fret heat-Tom Morris of
California, G. A. Kinsey of Utah, A.
Gott of Montana and James Collins Of
Wisconsin. Morris finished first and
Collins second. In the eecond heat Fl.
W. Kiblinger of Chicago. M. NJ. Nc
Keener of Colorado ana s. j. Farrell OF
Connecticut were the starters. Farrell
won, with Kiblinger second. The two
first in each heat competed in the final,
which was highly exciting. Morris won,
but the grand spurt made by Collins at
the finish almost won him the race. AS
Morris was the favorite in the betting
there is every reason to believe that the
best man won. The announced time
was 3-5 seconds. which beats the
worlds record.
The acceptance of the record will de-
pend on the reputation and ability OF
the timers.
The herald., 1893-07-24
LETTER BAG.
Santa Monica School.

EDITORS HERALD: In last weeks Out
look an article appeared over the sigma
ture Of G. I. D. Moore, teacher in our
public school, advocating the issuance
of bonds to enable the trustees to build
two additional rooms to our already too
cum brous school building. lie says
that room is needed, badly needed.
Well, if room is so badly needed, how
was 1t that private kindergarten was
allowed O room in the school building
all last session? This kindergarten was
not only private speculation, but also
a competitive enterprise, our town hav-
ing another kindergarten located in the
Parish hall of st. Augustine's church.
Why not devote the public school
building to its legitimate purpose, and
letting alone private enterprises? The
additional rooms are not required. The
present school building is more than
adeauat for the accommodation of our
pupils, and allowing for even an unu-
sual increase in population and chill
dren, the present building will be more
than sufficient to accommodate the
pupils for the next five years, provided
that no private enterprises be allowed
to take up space in the public school
building. BY that time the town will
be ready to build brick structure
worthy of progressive and enlightened
community. The town at present can
not afford to to spend money on unnec-
cessary improvements. Yours truly.
The herald., 1893-07-24

A SAN FRANCISCO paper lately gave O
whimsical account OF what it called the
cordial meeting Of the two headsmen.
When the vice-president was in that
city, General J. s. Clsrkson called upon
him and they both had very pleasant
chat. The latter, ss head of the post
office department under Harrison, gave
out publicly that ne believed in the
maxim that "to the victors belongs the
spoils," and the way he made the heads
OF Democratic postmaEters drop into
the basket earned for him the appella-
tion of headsman. His predecessor,
under Cleveland, was Adlai Stevenson,
and we must admit that the process of
decapitation under his regime soon
made it difficult to find Republican
postmaster who had successfully con.
cealed himself from the argus eye and
sharp knife OF the assistant postmaster
general. But we are not aware that ne
had been popularly termed headsman
although the soubriquet would not have
been altogether inappropriate. 1t is a
curious coincidence that the two great
The herald., 1893-07-24

If it shall turn out that the great
Columbian Worlds Fair in Chicago
shall prove pecuniary failure even the
genius of Mike de Young may fail to
convert the Mid-Winterh Worlds Fair
at San Francisco into a success. The
prospects of the subscription of that
$500, 600 are not of the brightest. When
such real estate firm as that Of Easton
& Eldridge only feel called upon to sub
ecribe $500 the outlook ie not, go to
speak, encouraging. There should be
more spontaniety than that subscription
from such a quarter indicates, or the
project can scarcely be eaid to have q
very hsttering outlook. These gentle
men are generally in the forefront OF
feasible projects.
The herald., 1893-07-24
AN oBJKCr LESSON.

Some time ago the HERALD told q
tale that WAS very extensively copied
over the United States and even outside
of the United States. 1t was entitled.
"The Story of Two Pigs" and contained
narrative OF the very profitable things
Mr.. Thomas Stovell, retired business
man of Los Angeles, had done on
farm near Long Beach by simply buy
ing couple of pigs and attending to
their increase. The story, together
with the advent of the Cudahy Pork
Packing establishment in Los Angeles,
gave great impetus to the raising of
hogs in this county-a most profitable
specially. That narrative, perfectly
true in every respect, served its purpose,
and we think we can do the farmers of
Southern California another service by
a second disquisition founded ON Mr..
Stovell's experience on farm.
This gentleman will make large
amount OF money this year from his
farming operations, as he does every
year-not necessarily fortune but a
good round sum. He cannot we'll sell
bis hogs this year for less than $40, ,0O0
and he raises on his farm everything
that they consume. His barley, corn
and alfalfa all cost him very little, and
bis extensive operations involve only
the labor OF two hired men, with little
additional help in harvest time. One Of
these receives $50 month and board
and the other $40 a month without
board, with the privilege of occupying a
small house and the use of five acres az
a garden patch. Besides making at
least ten thousand dollars year from
his hogs, Mr.. Stovell has considerable
quantities. OF barley to sell, which far
more than cover the sum paid to his
hired help.
We are using Mr.. Stovell now to illus
trate pleasant results that attend diversi-
fed farming in Los Anseles-an in.
dustry that has been neglected by our
producers. They have leaned to the
fashion OF, speaking metaphorically,
putting their eggs in one basket. They
concentrate themselves on one thing
and let the rest go. 1t is all barley, OF
The herald., 1893-07-24
GRIP rr7.
II Has q Series of somswhat Exciting
Adventures.

IL Has q Series of Somewhat Excitin z
Adventures.
Grip car No. III Of the cable line met
with some thrilling adventures yester-
day which were due to the apparent un-
coRcern of the would-be victims. As il
was bowling merrily over the rails yes
terday afternoon about 8 O'Clock. a Chi
nsmsn started to cross the track imme-
/, diately ahead OF the car, at the corner
of Seventh and Broadway. The car was
swinging around the curve up Seventh,
and the celestial, with the noted apathy
of his race, deliberately strolled over the
rails, oblivious of a car being within a
mile OF him. He was yelled at. both by
the gripman, passengers and bystand-
ers, but be still continued his leisurely
walk, and only when almost under the
front deeh did he wake up to the exi-
gency of his position. Then there was
mixture OF dust and celestial, out of
which protruded Strengthened pigtail.
How he escaped being crushed is an
enigma which all who saw the occur
renee are still puzzling over.
He reached safety no one knows how,
and the number of mo ssbes" and
''cstchees" which we're mingled with
the atmosphere and sunbeams would
have filed a large volume.
No. III evidently smiled to itself as
only o car can at the discontinue OF the
Celestial, and If possible accelerated its
speed as If bent on future adventure.
One soon came. At the corner OF
Grand avenue and Twenty-Becond street
two men and q woman in o buggy, to
which was attached an equine OF the
broncho type, deliberately drove into
the front of the car. The people were
perfectly sober. yet it seemed from their
actions as if they were bent on courting
death or disablement. The only one
retained grain Of sense
enough to face the car and he came
brsve1y on until it had almost reached
him. then he weakened and rear ing
straight up, stood erect ON his hind legs
while the car passed by.
1t was one of the closest shaves which
has ever taken place on the cable line.
The horses front feet we're at one time
on the foot. board of the grip-car. What
the people who were occupying the
buggy were thinking Of it is hard to
tell, but one thing is certain, and that is
that if the good hard horse sense of the
animal had not come to it's assistance
there would have been several subjects
for a coroner's jury and another dead
horse to be cremated.
No. III undoubtedly enjoyed this ad
venture also and as it disappeared UP
the street the whirr of it's wheels seemed
TO say: "I'm one OF the finest"
The herald., 1893-07-24

vretched in contrast with the Maison
Richie and Tortoni's, and tropical Phe-
nix, pretty, live and prosperous az 1t is,
was not to his tastes. Business reverses
came to depress, too, and proved too
much for him. Alone, without COM
panion OF his order. diegusted with his
surroundings, borne down by his busi-
ness burdens, which he exaggerated in
his own mind. he sought relief in death.
That he may have found it is the hope
OF his friends, Who are numbered by the
thousande.
His remains will be sent to Cincin-
natl, O., the place of his nativity, for
burial.