davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

naturally chung to the party which de-
Tended slavery as the only hope OF their
section.
But the situation has undergone O
great change. With slavery abolished,
the Union preserved and the Southern
States infinitely more prosperous than
they ever were before. it has been DEM
onstrated that the hope of the South
did not lie in the success of Democratic
principles. On the contrary. it has been
demonstrated that its real hope and its
best interests lay in the defeat of those
principles. We doubt if there is a nan
in the South to-day, unless it be some
unreconstructed Bourbon of the last
generation too old to learn or forget
anything, who regrets that the Demo-
cratic principles of 1860 did not pre-
vail.
of to-dayf The cardinal principle of
the Democratic party. the one on which
it carried the last election and to which
it is more strongly pledged than any
other, is free trade. Does the %prosperI-
ty of the South depend on the establish
ment of this principle? Let the answer
come from her thousands of manufact-
uring industries which ave grown up
under protection. By as much as the
South is more prosperous to-day than it
was thirty years ago, by SO much is it
indebted to the Republican policy of
protection. The establishment of free
trade would only be less disastrous to
the South than the establishment of
slavery.
The real hope of the South and of the
country lies to-day, as it did in 1860, in
the success of Republican principles.
Time has proved how disastrous would
have been the success of Democratic
principles as they were fought for dur
ing the war. The success of the Demo-
cratic principles of to-day would be, in
a different way. no less disastrous. If
the Augusta Chronicle really believes
that the only hope of the South and of
the country lies in the success of Demo-
cratic principles it is the slave of a ira
dition and the victim of a delusion. In
the light of history aud facts, it is a
strange delusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Ample Apology.

Excited Citizen-What do you mean, sir, by
speaking of me in your vile sheet as a dress re-
fOrmerl
Editor-It was a n mistake OF tie proof reader or
printer, ] am not sure which. What I wrote was
that you we're q dress-parade reformer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Conferred by DIR. Cupid.

Shell noticed In one Of the papers that q
young woman has received the degree of LII. ID.
What do those letters mean, dearl
He-why. don't you knowl You are entitled
to wear that degree yourself.
she-But why don't you tell me what they
meant
He-They mean Little Lovey Dovey," of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Pride of Raoe.

"Well. my DEAR" said Mrs. Robin, "I think we
have selected tho finest elm in the park this
year"
"Yes,' assented MT. Robin, Eve have no cause
to be ashamed OF our family tree"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
BUBBLES IN THE AIR
Unfortunate Case,

watts-Gt is too bad about that young man
who imagines that he has "a brass band in his
head. isn't it'll
was musical in his mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

WHILE Indianapolis is divided upon
many issues. it is unanimous in the de-
termination that the National Encamp-
ment shall be a success of heroic size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

"MY ambassador" writes the Presi-
dent of the United States; my throne
and my people," proclaims the seven
teen-years-old King of Servia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

THE Republican party hauled
down the American flag, and it never
will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

THIS is q great year for the descend
ants of Christopher Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Very Likely.

New York Commercial Adver tiser.
IL 10 no doubt q matter of extreme regret
TO Nr. Cleveland that be conid not be in
Honolulu TO hsnl down the American lsa
With has w hAuds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

Reveal tn Be Assistant Postmaster.
1t lie now said that Oliver Reveal is to be
the next deputy postmaster, 1t being ac.
cepted. of course. that Albert Sshm has the
appointing power. This was the discovery
that a well-known Democrat who wanted
the place made when ne set out TO get it.
He then told his friends that the thing was
fixed for Reveal. The latter was q county
commissioners when Sahm was a member
OF the board. He is supported by John X
Wilson. with whose family he Is closely
connected.
The herald., 1893-01-17

NOR SALE--A NEAT NEW BROOM COT.
II taee, with bathroom, closets, ETC.; nice lot;
only three minutes walk from Arcade depot;
price low and terms easy; just the thing for II
railroad man. AduIess w l.. p, box o65, city.
1 l4lf
The herald., 1893-01-17
THE STATES HEALTH.

Extracts from the Report of the State
Board of Health.
The state board OF health has issued
its report for December, from which the
following extracts are taken:
Mortality reports from 108 cities,
towns, Villages end sanitary districts,
having an aggregate population of 816,-
764, give 1155 deaths from all causes in
pecem Der. This corresponds to dsath
rate of 1,41 per 1000, or 16 92 per 1000
per annum. There were lS9 duo to con-
sumption, 134 to pneumonia, 81 to bron-
chtis, 6 to congestion of the lungs, IA to
diarrb@a and dysentery, IA to cholera
infautum, so to other diseases OF the
stomach and bowels, u to diphtheria,
15 to Group, 8 to scarlatina, l to small
pax, 2 to whooping cough, 24 TO typhoid
fever, 3 to cerebro-spinal fever, 40 to
cancer, to erysipelas, 100 to diseases of
grippe and 467 to all other causes.
Zymotic diseases caused l 48 per cent
OF all the deaths during the month.
December compares favorably with the
corresponding month OF the past three
years. In December, 1890, the death
rate per 1000 of the population was 81,
III DcLSLuDcA, lOOl, -'iO pCi AoVot :" hAAo
the past mouth reached but Al per
1000. One death from smallpox was re-
ported from Temescal.
DR.. d. w. Mott Of Santa Pcula re-
ported but one death from hie locality.
1t occurred in a female native of the
Atlantic states, aged 103 yeara. He
added in parenthesis the information
that she had both smoked and chewed
tnbonc, eirpa Ia yaars nf aOa
Three cases OF smallpox were reported
from San Francisco. The origin of tue
disease could not be determined. The
preventive measures adopted were strict
quarantine by removal to smallpox hos
pital, the vaccination of all exposed
persons and dislnfection of premises oc-
cupied by patients, where discovered.
Another case is reported from Fresno,
as being patient in the pesthouse. with
all precautions taken. DR.. e. S. O'Brien
of Merced reported that DR.. Castle of
his city had informed him that he had
attended a case so miles east of that
place, in Mariposa county. No further
particulars haves been obtained. An
other case has been reported at Swingle
station, 10 miles west of Sacramento,
very recently; source OF contaglon un-
known. Strict secusion and vaccina-
tion of exposed persons are the meas
ures that have been adopted.
A resolution in force makes it obliga-
tory on the secretary of the state board
of health TO promptly notify the secre-
taries OF oil other state and provincial
boards OF health of any cases of small
pox in the state, the object being TO re-
strict the disease to the narrowest pos
sible limits. The code provides for
notification Of all dangerous contagious
or infectious diseases by local boards OF
health. -
Now is q. good time to vaccinate. The
contemplation OF the probabilities of
an epidemic of cholera during the COM
ing summer should not dull our sensi-
bilities concerning other necessities.
With several points in the interior Of
the state for smallpox to start from, it is
quite probable that it will spread to
some coneiderable extent before it can
he stAmped out
The herald., 1893-01-17

proved and reported upon favarably by
the finance committee. 1t was then
moved and carried that the payment of
the teachers' salaries ahould be the fret
demands met, as appended TO the last
report. AS there are no funds in the
treasury at present, the teachers are
likely to wait as long for their money as
other creditors Of the educational de-
partment.
THE ADOBE SCHOOL,"
A petition from residents and tax
payers of the Third and Fourth wards
was presented, calling the attention OF
the board to the bad location and un-
healthy surroundings of the Tenth
street school. The cesspools overflow
at every rain, thus disseminating
malaria and disease on every side
The school yard is lower than the sur
rounding property, and the yard. being
OF adobe soil, is muddy for a week after
the surrounding property has become
dry.
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee on cites and repairs.
THE HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
The commilte of arrangements. to
whom WAS referred the selection of a
suitable place for the holding of the
exercises of the high school commences
ment, reported. After some debate the
Los Angeles theater was selected.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Mr.. Trask offered resolution that
the regular meeting nights of the board
be changed from the first and third Mon
days in each month to the second and
fourth Mondays, at pm, which was
adopted.
MRS. LUDLAM's SALARY.
The question came up on the appro-
priation of $75 to pay Mrs. Ludlam for
lessons in elocution. 1t passed by
vote of to 3, Messrs. Stein, Ashmore,
and Pattee voting in the negative.
REDUCTION OF SALARIES.
Mr.. Platt offered resolution to re-
scind the resolution adopted December
3Oth, by which the salaries of the high
echool teachers we're raised 10 per cent.
After some debate vote WAS had, and
resulted in ayes and no, Mrs. Hughes
voting in the negative.
On motion Of DR.. Wills the board ad-
journed.
The herald., 1893-01-17

"A. street, Chicago. H.. 2s years expert
ence; secrecy; special facilities IN several
states; Goodrich on divorce, with laws of all
states, IN press lI-lG-1y
DHRsONAL- ~. W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
4 1l2ls South Broadway. Probate aud in'
soivencv law specisltv. Advice Tree. -23 Y
The herald., 1893-01-17
INDOORS AND OUT.
How Guests at the Rsdondo Hotel Pass
Their Time.

How Guests at the Redondo Hotel Pass
Their Time.
During pleasant weather guests at the
Redondo have variety of outdoor
recreations. Walks along the beach,
drives into the country, excursions on
the water and many other ways are
found to pass the time agreeably. But
in case of rainy or disagreeable weather
no one has the blues. The Railways,
parlors, billiard room and large, cozy Of
fee, all pleasantly warmed, afford
lounging places where the time may be
paesed in reading, conversation or some
other congenial occupation. No one Is
ever heard complain Of ennui at the Re-
dondo. Pay this fine hotel q visit
during your stay in the state. Take the
Redondo railway or the Santa Fe branch
road 10 Redondo Beach. Eighteen miles
from Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Guaranteed Cnro.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consum ptiou.
are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this rem
edy as directed, giving IT fair trial, aud expee
ri-nce no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We could moi
make this offer did wa not kI 0w that Dr.. Kings
Sew Discovery could be relied on. II never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at g. #. Heinze
man's drug sto-e, 222 North Main street. Large
size 5vc. and s..
The herald., 1893-01-17

This deficit will occur, provided not
cent ia expended except for salaries ard
bills already incurred. The city charter,
section 7S, expressly forbids the expend-
iture of any more money than the
income provided for the school year.
Attention was likewise called by the
city superintendent to section rs OF the
city charter which prohibits the ex
penditure OF moneys beyond the amount
OF estimated expenses. The report was
ordered filed.
AUDITED AND ORDERED PAID.
A large number of demands were
then ordered paid, having been ap-
The herald., 1893-01-17
Heng Legs HOLIDAY Goods.

Chinese and japanese curios; silk oress pat.
terms; lsdies' embroidered silk handkerchiefu,
two for rs cents Manufactures ladies' under
wear and gents furnishing goods Also an ex-
tensiye line OF new holiday goods at very. low
prices, Please call and inspect our stock be-
lore purchasing elsewhere. No. sos North
Aein street, near Plaza.
The herald., 1893-01-17

Look out for coun.erfeits See that you get
The. genuine Salvation Oil Do not let the
dealer seil you some "just as good but insist
uron getting the genuine with the Bulls Head
trade mark on the wrapper.
The herald., 1893-01-17
CARRIAGE woRKs.
MEDIUMS,

MFRS. PARKER. CLAIRVOYAET-C0NS
IYa tations nn business. love- marriage. dis.
case. mineral locations. life reading. ETC.; take
University electric car 10 Forester avenne. go
wet three blocks to Vine street, second house
frAm pnrnor Of Nerrnon avonne.
The herald., 1893-01-17
SOCIETY NOTICES.

IN lodges OF tho Order of Knights OF Pythias
inlhls,city hold regular conventiorsaS below
All resident and visiting Knights cordially
welcomed, 81
geles), Monday evening, ]. X. Carson, g.. C.
AT-PTTHIAN- CASTLE, 118lz S. SPRING ST.
GAuNTLRT NO. 129-Monday evening, j. ].
Choate C. C.
TRf6DioR NO. 96-Tuesdsg evening, George
b. Shaffnr C.C.
LA A1RRATERNIrE-Wedn evening, F.
Anxionnette, G. c.
OLlVE aN0 26--Thursday evening, Charles
~t&lmbhly.
MABATii0N NO. 1S2t-Friday evening, G. 6.
BFrEstp on p IIEF--Every second and
fbuifn WsddHtday.
Work in third
The herald., 1893-01-17
TO. EXCHANGE.

NOR REXCHANGE--2Oo ACRES FINE LEVEL
L fruit land near Ontario $40 acres fooi-hill
land in san Luis Ublspo county. p1iNDEX-
TER d I5I, 127 W. second 1920 I'm
EICR EXCHANGE--AN UPRIGHT RlsAER
r. piano (Beriin makel neatly new, for good
horse. Must ba seutle and not over five years
aid Office 1-Stf
IrOR KXCHANGE--A LARGE AND ELE-
L CANT hotel III thriving town. 2la acres of
grounds. Will take half OF purchas. price in
eastern or California property and give easy
ply.ta t. S. KSOLEs, ontario, San Be-naidino
county. arh 11tt
The herald., 1893-01-17
waNrNp-sIruArroNs.

VI7 ADMINISTRATION BY AN EXpFRI-
RIeneed Germsn girl FOR general hou ework.
ApplF at the V0s5 HOUSz, 324 North Main
stteet;r - - 1-163t
w AhTEI- ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SaW-
vyolns 70 do. at room 10, No. Az :. Hope
st.51G,03 .. TO If
The herald., 1893-01-17
GOLDEN GATE GAS EN0TNE.

e--<>>-
COMMITTING NEW AND RFFKCTIVE IN
~ gas or gasoline eng1nes-Anyone having
trorbe with their gas engine. or eontem plat,
ing putting up plant o power, will do well
line or Natural Gas I.pgine and see 1t and be
convinced thas IL is By far the most perfected
engine 1T the market today, We except none.
L. III Martin, agent, 154-15S North Los An
geies street T-2x R~n
The herald., 1893-01-17
CHInOPoDIsTt

M 1873 G.. sTAPFER, PROFESSIONAL CHI
wi ropodist S1l West FIRST street, opposite
Nsdeau motel, rooms and 6. 12.24tf
The herald., 1893-01-17

VHANTED-SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
~ .agents to handle the Patent Chemical
ink Erasng Pencil. The most useful and novel
Invention OF the sge. Erases ink thoroughly in
TWO seconds. Ncrk5 Ike magic 200 to 5f0
per cent profit Agents making $50 per week.
~ ALSO want general agent to take charge OF
chance to make money. Write for terms and
specimen OF erasing MONROE ERASER NAN
tw,EgzAs'fuklNG W. COMPANY. X 3-5, La Crosse,
WIS. -- --ll.l Linn
The herald., 1893-01-17
pYERs AND FIN1suRRs.

DARISIAN DYE WORKS; 274 SOUTH MAIN
L street. Beat dyeing in the city. I-i3 Il
IA nFEIROP0LITAF A STEAM DYE WORKS, 24l
w franklin street. Fine dyeing and ciesn.
ing. 1-l2 Il
The herald., 1893-01-17
Totals. ............... S3s,29o $4s,s7l 90

7 =
This shows that during the first six
months OF the achool year the estimates
for the entire school year other than for
sslarieB have been overdra@n to the
amount OF sl0.671 90. They slso show
that every estimated item except one
has been oyerdrawn, and that large ex-
penditures have been made for items for
which there was no estimate at all.
This, too, when the original estimate
was cut down more than one-half by the
city council.
The following are the estimated ex-
The herald., 1893-01-17

DARGAIN To CLOSE UP AN ESTATE;
I'D choice lard, 116 acres; whole or in parcels
TO kuit; soil adapted for lemons, walnuts,
olives. prunes; all kinds OF deciuuous fruits,
corn, beans, etc; water in about 10 feet from
surface Must be soldr Before purchasing else
where, for full particulars call ut JOHN L.
PAVKOVICH, xecutor, 206 West First street.
1918 tt
The herald., 1893-01-17
Use German Family soap.

Wall paper. 2s7 8. Spring samples sent.
The herald., 1893-01-17
WANTED--Hz.LP.

I3EBgY HUMMEL & CO., EMPLOYMENT
l. esents, successors to Martin q Co. and Pet
ty Humne. Hoiel and house'help depart
mesTrsl3l to l35 VI est First street., telephone
5o9 peh ana misceil 4necus d. partme Mt 207
MesaSecond strest, telephone 40, Los Ange. es,
Csiss sCArhifzifsH selected help of all Liuds
promptly furnished
The herald., 1893-01-17
Observation-Disclosures.


BORROW $4,000 ON I'M
w proved city properly. Parties willing o
9s1 9s5 a. per cent lgross) please address Sc
,nKlIY. this office LIT ct
The herald., 1893-01-17

Persops wanting situations, Help, or wishing
to Rent, Buf 6fsell Property, will do well to
adveftise in THE + HERALp
The herald., 1893-01-17

NOR sALR-HAaF-ACRE LOTS FOR SALE.
Il Ne offer hslfaere lois adjoining the city
famiy By planting berries. address VI. b. P,
box So5, city. 1l4tf
The herald., 1893-01-17

w lake. our work ct their own homes; work
forwardtd by saaikAnd We pay good prices; AK
perfaucet moi iiecessara no canvassing Ad-
dress for particulars 5TANDARD MANUFAC
TuRlN9e COMPANY, lock box 1O7 South
Farrf CHAN, Mass Inciose stamps. liz lot
AfAETED-ALL NERDING HELP FREE
w Unemployment or any information, address
4. MTriNGER,B BUREAU, esta Dlished 1880.
0Mce, sl9l5 South Spring street; residence,
<5iSortA aope street, corner Fifth, Los Ange-
Iesynst srelepbnre lis. S-16 If
The herald., 1893-01-17
WANTED-AGENTs.


WANTED-AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN ON
readily be disposed OF No capital required.
No stamp necesssry for reply. You can attend
to- jour other business in addition Address
AHkNUS, box60, Herald Office. 1-S-tf
The herald., 1893-01-17
FoR sALE-ooUNrRY PROPERTY.

GSSOO--7 ACRES OF LAND ALL IN BEAR.
dp.@JUU Ing fruit trees. with good house and
other buildings; perfect water right; in The
$25C0 CUDDY sT0UGHToN, l4l :. Broad
way. l-l5 81
The herald., 1893-01-17

E,OR sALE-12 ACRES OF THE BEST
Il land in Los angeles county; close TO city
limits: on the main drive 10 Pasadena; very
great bargain. Address ". L. F., box 565, city.
IA If
The herald., 1893-01-17

E'OR sALE-300,OO0 ACRES OF CHOICE
}, land in the great raisin belt OF Kern coun-
ty; the safest inves ment in California. Ad-
dress BORAX, box 10, this ofsice. ID If
The herald., 1893-01-17

EOR sALE--4Oo ACRES LAND NEAR RE-
II dondo teach; good level land; sandy loan
soil; fine land for all deciduous fruits and
grain. A bargain; $50 per acre. ADDRESS |
ACnhS, box 20, this Office. 1.14tf
The herald., 1893-01-17

~ FOR RENT-HOUsES. -
E0R RENTS ROOM HOUSE. NO. 2912 s.
a Fiowtr street; key next door; $27 per
The herald., 1893-01-17
THE SCHOOL TREASURY EMPTY,
The Board of Education Con-
fronted by a Deficit.
High School Teachers Salaries Set
Back to the Old Figures.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Appears with Protest.
The Financial Condiiien of the
School Fand Found to BE
In Bad Shape.

The board met at s 10 p. M, with DR..
Pepper, chairman, presiding. A full
board was present, The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and APP
proved
The herald., 1893-01-17

LNOR eALE-TWO ACRES WITH HARD
II finished house of four rooms and kitch. IL;
windmill and tsnk- house; barn for five horses;
all fenced; plenty OF water; situated near city
limits Apply 10 1l6 kast First street up
staira. 1928 tf
The herald., 1893-01-17

TOR RHNT-NiCE COTTAGE, s ROOMS,
". ~. elasa In, choice condition. w. &. DsVAN,
The herald., 1893-01-17

LNoR -S90-rwENTY ACRES OF LAND
Il 10 miles out; surrounded by fine orchards:
wortR $l5o an acre; one years crop wlll pay
ior the lsna; house rent free. c. J. tEOKHAM,
l12la South Broadway. 1-l3 Ut
The herald., 1893-01-17

ea ACRES, MILES SOUTH OF CITY, WITH
Cv flowing well, house and barn and about 5
mills OF fencing; god alfalfa land: at one.
third the price OF adjoining property. G. q.
EDWARDS, z;i6 W. FIJI ST ST. LIE St
The herald., 1893-01-17

NOR sALE-22 ACRES, u MILE OUTSIDE
Il city limits of Pasadena: good water right
and water piped on land This is fine orange
land and only $500 per acre. Address MATES,
bcx 40, this Office. 1.I4Lf
The herald., 1893-01-17

II in fun bearing peaches; good Groom
house, etc. Price, $1,000. Address BUYER,
box 10, Herald Office 1lAtf
The herald., 1893-01-17

lroR R-REsTAURANr FINE LoCA
Il tion; large trade goo1 business opening;
principals onIy, and 10 Them We can show fret
1913 South Spring street. l-S Ina
The herald., 1893-01-17
nARaA1ss 1s RnAr. EsrArE.

Gc0O0-HoUsE OF o ROOMS, BATH.
DOUUU closets, gas, hot and cold ws,.r:
large lot 60 feet font; large stable and drive
way; on the electric csr llne. Price. $4,000;
part cash. CUDDY g. sToUGHTON. l4l s.
Broadway. 1-l5 81
The herald., 1893-01-17

HE. M. 8. JopEs OCULIsT AND Hlr7ss.
l4sAurisf, northeast corner First an x<Ssse =
rHAn& sttkets. i0-I73m 60
The herald., 1893-01-17

ONE OF THE FINEST PAYING BUsINE EssES
~ in one of southcfn CBlffornia's most
hpnrishing towns is fur sale. Must BE- disrosed
OF before March 1st; q full inYesugation So
hcited BUSINESS Is that OF II general store.
Doug fine trade. good reasons givsn fot dis
posing OF same. Address COUNTRY eTp RE-,
BOX 80 this Office. 1-S q
The herald., 1893-01-17

S CENTS PER LINE PER DAY.
ebeo FER LINE PER MONTH.
Special rates for a longer period.
The herald., 1893-01-17
pEx,sorAL.

~~--->-7
DERsONAL-coFFGE FIRE. II ROASTED ON
our Giant coffee rooster; JAS and Mocha
35c ID; Mountain cotf.e, 25e; gran. sugar, ~
lbs 81; brown kugsr 2 lbs s q lbs rolled oats
or wheat, Csc; 4 lhi rice, 25c germen, zoe;
, pkIs starch. 23c; s los good ted, 81; minoe-
meat, DC ID; cuirant jells, l0c lb D lbs raslns,
25e; $ lbs apricels, 25e: bacon, loo; coal Hli,
s. spring.
The herald., 1893-01-17

NOR sALE-HoU-E ON HOME ST., ONE
Il block north of Ellis college; 5 rooms. hard
finish, pantry, closets, etc.; aso good houe e
and lot on philadelphia 81, Want cash offer
for either OF above. Address BARGAIN, box
40, this Office. 1-l4 II
The herald., 1893-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.

I o3r = LADY'S WATCH. WEDNESDAY,
IL evening, on Broadway or Hill ST., bt tween
seventh and second SITS, u ladys solid gold case
watch and chain; latter hand made; Elgin
movement; bunch of flowers painted on inside
OF case, and Initials, A. /. p. on outside nun
ber of case, Al az. Leave at Evening Express
office and receive reward. q II
The herald., 1893-01-17

N0R REsf--A FLAT OF SEVEN LARGE
! ~ d,ly snnny rooms. very desirable. Inquire 1l5
:. OllYe ST. ~ 4. 10 81
The herald., 1893-01-17

DOR SALE $l335-A NEW fIvE.RoOM
II house en- McGarry street, near Ninth and
Alameda; monthly payments, Sl5. ALLISON
BARLOW, 227 West Second street. 1-12 II
NOR SALE--HousRs FOR SALE, MONTHLY
i payments. ALLISON BARLOW, 227 West
recond st. 1l-12 II
LsOR SALR-$50O0 BUYS BRICK BLOCK
II Oh Second ST.: 2 stores and 8 rooms; easy
terms. See OWNER, room 7S, Temple block.
11-3-tf
The herald., 1893-01-17

IToR sALE-oNE OF FTlE MOST VALUABLE
H. corner business los in the city. 1 offer for
sale, NJ y very low price. mcsg d. sirabe lot in
city. LA tt
The herald., 1893-01-17
MMpEoAL PNNsoNALa.

DaRsONAL-LADIES IS YOU DESIRE TO
m he youself beautiful you can do % at a
very small expense. II Is Il prepars tion that IS
harmless. Best + recnmme adations from al
psrts OF the country. / will b. III Los Angeles
only a ,hnrt time. vi call and see you. Ad
dress, MME. A. A. LORRAINE, PosloGlce box
sos, city. LIZ