davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Only n Private,
WY
NVriffen for The TimesO

written for The Times)
The following lines were suggested on
viewing the grave Of an unknown Con-
federate soldier. On the rude WOODEN
slab AT the head of his grave was in
scribed this line: "He died in defence OF
a cause he deemed just
"Only a private. Name unknown,
Gone before the Almighty's throne;
lie did his duty? Yes, but then
lie was only a piivate-one OF the men.
only a rrivate-none could tell
His name his State, ror low he fell;
But they knew he died with his front
to the foe,
And his face was still lit Win the pattie-
glow.
ONLY privatel His duty well done,
For him 40 surrender, his battle Is won;
And AT the last muster he'll answer his
name,
And iind a reward more enduring than
fame. X. 5. BURR.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

spective conventions. Absolute freedom
OF religious thought is the principle under
lying the organization, and the members
Of the church differ among themselves
in religious belief as they see fit each
following his own views. The church has
no fixed creed, and I'm many cases the
members differ materially with the pastor
The organization has for its object the
elevation OF mankind, and Inquiry into
truth and righteousness, and high moral
character from whatever source avail
able.
NOT CHRISTIAN.
When asked about his individual views
Mr.. Cave said that ne was a strong adj
vocete of free religious thought, and had
no settled creed for the guidance OF any
man. He believed every one ought TO
follow where his convictions led, whatever
those convictions We're after gathering all
the available light from every source.
one OF the points wherein he differed
with the members of the Christian COR
DlsciplesO church was that he aid not
believe In the divinity Of Christ as set
forth In the New Testament. He thought
Jesus was great and good man, and led
high and strictly moral life that might
serve as an example for humanity, but
nothing more.
Mr.. Cave further said he did not believe
that the Scriptures were inspired that
the BlDle was fun of valuable truth, but
that the men who wrote ii were by no
means infallible. and that the Bible was
by no means the only book from which
religious truth and righteousness could
be gathered. He believed in gathering all
the valuable truth from the Scriptures,
and then experimenting IL by other
truth. He did not believe in combining
man TO a creed. but let everyone think
for himself.
Then there are no religious opinions
requisite for fellowship into your church?'
asked
Absolute freedom Of thought" said he,
'is our motto. All we require is that
man shall try to gather all the light
available as 10 how he shall live, and
follow the highest standard of right ac-
cording to his information to the best of
his ability. We admit anybody who is
striving to do right. | should not hest
tate TO admit into my church a Buddhist"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Suuerstition Among Lion-Tamers.

Iion-tamers. while not as superstitious
&c Gamblers. have certain prejudiceS
which affect them strongly. For instance,
,hnv are much averse TO attempting
dificult feats on Friday. and they note
the fact that many of the accidents hap
non on the thirteenth of the month.
Miss Berg was nearly killed in Chioago
on on the thirteenth Of July. william
to himself. which is, that Monday is an
no risks with any wild animals on that
day. Another notion frequently enter
tanned by tanners is, that ii BODIES them III
TO go back to their dressing rooms for
any article that may have been forgot.
whip or pair of gloves rather than
return for them.-From an article on
'Wild Beasts in Captivity" by Cleve-
land Moffett. In McClure's Magazine for
June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
SEASON or DfsCONTENT.
Or the Time of Year that Goes Hard With
the Avefage Actor.

The theatrical season has closed for the
season OF 1894. Now commences the
time OF the year when the actors hair
grows TO COW boy length, and his clothes
become skating Kinks Tor Bies. He car
ries his hands in his pockets. and Jumbles
the key TO his pawned watch, II he is so
fortunate as TO have one. and the night
latch key to what once was his boarding
house. He is indeed out on the wide
world without penny He always has
most promising offers for the coming sea-
son. but they amount 10 about what Con-
gress is doing-nothing. Frequently he is
seen Taking grease removing liquids,
selling souvenir medals and doing
speciality acts in some fourth class music
hail. But lowl when the winter comes
and the season commences. he nbbles at
theatrical managers tempting bait, and
CHANGING one OF those thousand dollar
week engagements ne blooms forth again.
Attired In new, latest cut, suit OF
clothes, high hat polished like unto
mirror. and diamond stud of massive
aNoifdupois, he marches up and down
the theatrical Rialto of New York. Such
Is the life OF an actor. Lake a celluloid
ball on the end OF rubber string he is
first up and then down. Take him. how
ever. as you find him. he is always the
tame "take-life-ea easy individual"
The actress has more resources to draw
from than her masculine contemporary.
There Is the paint bucket, a never fail
ing friend, the face mask warranted 20
make an old face look new, and her
paste, non-meitable, ground glass dia-
monds Then perchance. she may catch
million dollar husband. a chance which
Is not rare In these actress loving days.
She has many other qualities too nu-
merous 10 mention, with which she can
manage 10 keep her Golfers filed with
United States coins, and keep her back
turned 10 the poor house door.
Immediately on reaching Paris. Jean
Lassaiie. the opera singer. challenged
Willie Schultz. the husband OF the de
feszkes' sister Schultz. according 10 Las
sale. at first accepted the challenge, but
Schultz said he could not fight, as he was
able 10 find but one second. Lassale saws
that Schultz. while In Chicago. hbelicd him
and got up those false reports about
Mines, calye, Melba and Eames and he
declares that since Schultz viii not fight
he Will sue him for libel In the French
courts.
Buffalo Rills Wild West, which opened
q Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn. last
Saturday, promises to do an enormous
business t9is summer.
The poor season just ending has left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
lie K"-w ita Worth.

DR. NJ ]. Davis is a prominent physi-
sian of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine at that place for the
past thirty-five years. On the Goth of
May while in Des Moines. en- route 10
Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an
attack Of diarrhoea. Having sold Cham
herlain's Cholic. Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy for the past seventeen years.
and knowing its reliability. he procured
n 25-cent bottle. two doses of which
completely cured him. The excitement
and change of water and diet incident
10 travelling often produces a diarrhoea.
Every one should procure a bottle of
This Remedy before leaving home. For
sale by Owens x Minor Drug Company.
p. NJ Slaughter. 70. p. Reeves & Co,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
N ature's Sanitariuu

Natures Sanitariuu
HOT SPRINGS,
Bath County, Va. | C.&0. p,,s
AN IDEAL PLEASURE
RESORT, DRY, BRAClNG AID
UNIFORM AND DELIGHT.
Full TEMPERATURE.
GRAND MOUNTAIN SCENERY
Splendid drives: large SWIMMING n..,.
natural warm water; the finest s,. n
appointed bath-bouge In Amerrs fi
and other service equal 10 ans h. i
country; billiards, ten-plns. l.- ne
driving, hunting. 'ishing, and other .-s
ments trained riding horses and ~.
master from the Dupont Riding t'-s
Washington. -. {.
Since the completion Of the re,
house. this resort has had anon,
patrons many Of the wealthlcsf AMI. pa
prominent people OF the United 81,
most OF whom have heretofore g...
ularly, season after season. fa t.-..
springs. Always critical and .ts.l
and at first incredulOus, they har. ,.
formly become warm and .rf
in their concentrations, and rr.r...
the waters. baths improve .t.
natural surroundings equal Co. ua r
they have ever known.
Prices moderate, varying With s,...
mOdatiOns desired.
NO SANITARICM IN The wor.l .,..
better results IN treatment .i ..-.
troubles. RHEUMATISM AND A.,
KINDRED COMPLAINTS oh
The following extract from % f.,,..
General Robert r.. Lee. written .t
two months before he died. viii l.
interest 10 all. II IS printed Iy r.r
sion OF General Fitzhugh be pr
presses the hope that if mt .f.
sufferers 90 the relief afforded nr r
waters:
Hot Springs. Bath county
10th August i.-
My Dear Cousin. Your letter NJ n.
9th has followed me % this uar.. -,
] shall have been here f0ru..ht -.-
Wednesday, oath, and. though f.I
decided Improvement I'm myself ] ..r-,
prevent regretting. dear Cousin n,
you are not with me. for I see such
benefit derived by others 90 takig- ft.,
baths. am not going % enuma-a..
the cases, for you probably have h.-i
Of many similar. but will content nrs9
with saying that they ar wondered
and ought 10 encourage an 20 h0ra &.
relief. DR.. Cabell. Of the virginia r
versity. tells me-he is the p. Il.rf ,...
stefan here-that - ont OF 100 th.f ..
come under his cOgnIzanco. who t.
faithfully taken the waters, h4g. N-
relieved, some entirely and others PIP.
TALLY. Mine. like -- case. may I. D.. .
yond their reach. but - may have conc
within their healing powers. And u..
n comfort II would have been GU ms
There was an old gentleman here. e.r.-.
years my senior. who had nos walked ..
years. and could not even turn hr
IN bed. after months trial of Oh. waters
went home yesterday. being able OBJ rlt
with a cane. Or. Cabell said hs 0en
20 have remained until October Boz
may have been a case OF special bless.
ings. seeing he had survived four wives
and I. now happy with the h.th
I shall leave on the oath.
Good bye. My Dear Cousin -. Stay
Most truly yours. ane and faithfully
{Signed) r. f.. LEE
For circulars and further information
apply 10
FRED. STERRY.
MANAGER.
DIR. =. W CHAPLIN.
Medical Director Hot SPRING Nl.
JOHN u. POTTS.
Div. Pass. Agent Chesapeake ana Oh9
Railway Company Richmond. Va.
je3-su, we&frlm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Rest your head on q pillow from s. n
H., your body on a hair mattress from
s. & H., supported by bed-spring from
S. q H., resting on bedstead from
SIDNOR * HUNDLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

II you want bargains and best quality
OF goods go to Vashon & Rose. 9th and
Clay SITS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

The best mutual Insurance. policy against
attacks OF sickness Is TO be found In
taking Hoods sarsaparilla. II you are
weak II will make you strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
TIE LATE MARK DOWNEY
MS sIsrER. oArHAKISE DoWSEr
uAGxx, PEiScIPAL HEIR.
r.rssv Of $40, 900 to the Little Sisters Of
the Poor-Ths SUM Of $4,000 Left TO
the Male Orphan Asylum.

The will OF the late Mark Downey.
who died two weeks ago In this city at
his residence, No. south Fifth street.
was probated in the clerks Office OF
the Chancery Court yesterday. The docu-
ment reads as follows:
II. Mark Downey, OF the city OF
Richmond, Va. being Of sound and dis
posing mind, do make this my last Will
and testament. revoking all others by me
hitherto made.
First, / nominate and appoint my
sister Catherine Downey Hagan execu,
trix. and my friends John Dunlop ana
Thomas G. Peyton, all Of the said CITY
Of Richmond, executors Of this my last
will and testament: and l request ana
direct that no security be required by
the court Of them or OF any OF them
for the execution Of this my VIII.
Second. | direct that all my just deDts
and funeral expenses be paid so soon a.
practicable after my decease. ana among
my funeral expenses / include the cOst
of a suitable monument over my remains
which l direct my said executors 10
purchase and erect, leaving entirely 10
their discretion the design and cost there
Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Where are the best groceries for the
least money? Vashon q Roses, 9th and
Clay sts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
ANOTHER rXTCrTOR.

This codicil is signed by the testator
under date OF June 5, 1889 and another
codicil dated January II. 1891 contains
the following provision:
The appointment OF John Dunlop as
one of the executors of my last viii and
testament. bearing date the l1th day of
February, 1886, Is hereby revoked and an
nulled. and I'm the place CT the said John
Dunlop ] hereby appoint and substitute
Samuel Snton. of the city OF Richmond.
as an executor with Thomas G.. Peyton
and Catherine Downey Hagan. In ali
other respects and matters | hereby re-
publish and reaffirm said will and the
codicil added thereto. bearing date the
9Th day OF June, 1852
The value of the estate left by the tes-
tator is entered In the clerks office of
the Chancery Court as $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Buffalo Rilrs Wild West, which opened
q Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn. last
saturday. promises to do an enormous
business this summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

many theatrical managers in very
peculiar financial condition. one. who
paid an average salary list OF 5000 week
Is hustling for the loan OF <,ew 10 cross
the ocean. and another who handled the
greatest singing star In Christendom. is
unable 10 raise $500 to take his annual trip
10 Londeu. Neither OF these took In
cent less than $4,000 during his tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Iomos 7 Jyackett. the young actor VINO
,or ss,,sysl seasons was with Augustin
DaIy. has closed his first starring tour o,1 ~
has been a decided success, anu so',nyys
where the new aspirant Tor sleliai hoh'''
has been extremely well feceNeu'
The herald., 1894-11-27

80, q
ad p sG 3SHf s Il; cSSa,
11-room house on one Of the finest avenues
in the city; all modern improvements; will
sell sio on any favorable terms; lisa bargain at
month.
Two finely located lots on sixteenth st.. cheap
for cash.
Buy Broadway property now; prices going up.
You won't regret II II y, invest in Spring St
You will double your money within year.
Corner lot on =. First st., in business center,
at bargain.
Corner lot on W. Seventh ST., cheap for the
location; call for price; income $.C0 a month.
100 feet on First st. at sacrifice; see prop
erty and make offer; will sell cheap.
go feet on CASTELAR, St, near Temple. cheap.
have a large list of business and other
property, located on any street you desire.
1l-a5u A' ao7 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-27
KXCUR SIONS.


VCDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS EVERY
- Monday, over the Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande railways; scenic route:
personally conducted; newly nphol tered
Cars through to Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton Finest equipment, best service, quick
time. Office, 2lz S. Spring st.
DHILLIPs' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EN-
i cursions via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes; leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the sierra Nevadas, pass
the entire kio Grande scenery and make 10
houls' stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight.
Also via the Southern rout FL Paso and Fort
Worth, every Thursday. Office, l3S S. Spring
street, 10
The herald., 1894-11-27
as acres Azusa for city property.


25-tf 207 South Broadway.
JSOR EXCHANGE $500 BROOM 2-STORY
II residence in Brooklyn Heights; cnoice To-
cation; for HOSES and mules.
s-room c-story residence. two large corner
lots and stab e; no incumbrance; victor
Heights; want a good ranch worth $500.
Do acres about two miles south of Azusa;
acres full bearing budded oranges, IL years
old; acres apricots, bearing; acre apricots,
bearing 2 years old; II large Walnut trees. p
years old; 8 lemon trees, full bearing. IL
years old; small house and barn, first-class
water right; value, $4,000; want city property.
$25uO-3 acres choce Eureka lemons at
North Ontario, years old; about inch OF
water; frostless belt; want a cottage; will as
sumo or pay a small difference.
$250J-Clear-l0-room z-story modern resi-
dence, Union Springs, Cayuga county, New
York lot lO0x2OV; highly improved; . miles
west OF Auburn; railroads; want Los Angelo !,
or San Diego property.
$250O-5-room cottage: large barn: choice
lots; Freeman street, near Hoover. Want
small ranch.
$5OGO-io acres soft shell walnuts, to 6
years old: Groom Gala. house and barn; good
water right; < acres decduous fruits and III
fSlfa; A soil and location; Rivera, Cal. Want
residence or lodging house in city.
81 0O-Clear--4 acres at Acton; A soil for
all kinds deciduous fruits Will exchange for
eastern property; lowe preferred.
CHAPEL & DAVIS,
% 13l w First st
The herald., 1894-11-27
Eus1sEss OPPORTUNITIES.

TT You HAVE $4,000 YOU CAN BUY AN
i established and legitimate business in one
of the best locations in the city; the most
thorough investigation invited. SMITH d
O'BRIEN, 147 s. broadway ~
The herald., 1894-11-27

TOR SALE-1O ACRES IN THE BLUE RIB
Z bon orange belt at Duarte; between and
acres set out to best varieties of oranges,
the best water right in uthern California;
small house; one OF the best sites for home
in the San Gapriet valley; magnificent view;
just the right elevation; moderate price;
terms easy, Address OTHEMAN STEVENS,
this office. IL 6tf
The herald., 1894-11-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

II BY JOHN II. COKE,
207 s. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1894-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

rJNHE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
i Qncorpora ed), located at la S. Main St,
is he largest and best equipped institutionin
southern California. 1t provides thorough
business educstioi in the most practical way.
The shorthand department leads all competi-
tors, and is great success Its department. OF
peamanship Is conducted by f. X. Isaacs, Q
teacher OF national reputation. Day session
open all the year. Night sessions Mo day,
Wednesday and Friday nights OF each week.
Send for ca alcgue. Il. X. SCHkADEk. pres;
L. W. KELSEY, vice-pres. L. N. INSKEEP, sec.
The herald., 1894-11-27
1o.room house. new, for ranch. $4,000.
Residence, Anseleho Heights, for vacant lot

A fine residence, Boyle Heights, for city
property; will assume; price $4,000.
The herald., 1894-11-27

WALNUT RANCH FOR SALE AT A BAR
w gain. 10 acres; one-third of the property
will pay 10 per cent on the investment; if you
are looking for ranch call and see HUNTER
& DAVIDSON. ILL S Broadway. IL 20 3s
The herald., 1894-11-27

NOR EXCHANGE-HOUSES AND LOTS AT
Il Boyle Heights, clear for house, southwest.
and as ,ume. Also room house with lots,
southwest and cash for a good house and lot
close in. See f. A. HUTCHINSON. 213 w.
Firsf ST y
The herald., 1894-11-27

60-acre fruit orchard, miles from Fresno;
abundant supply OF water, nice broom cottage
trays, aid sweat boxes for handling crop; the
place will bear the strictest investigation; in
cons last year. $4,000; sickness the only rea-
son for desiring to dispose OF it; will EXCHANGE
for business residence or ranch property in
Los Angeles county; price $4,000. This is
fine property.
The herald., 1894-11-27
rok sALE-ooUNrnY pRopNmrY.

i old; fine crop OF fruit, p.ice, $500 per
ncre; one orchard 8 years old, $500 per acre;
have very fine grove at Alhambra for sale; a
slightly place for nome; price. $500 per acre.
pretty home at Eagle Rock 80 acres: price,
$4,000. Improved properties at Duarte, Co
vina, Glendora, Pomona, ontario, and a few at
Highlands and Redlapds. The Pomona Real
Estate Exchange can furnish you with any
kind OF land you want ELMO R. MESERvE,
1O9 S. Broadway. rs
The herald., 1894-11-27

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, ZIG 8.
w Spring ST.; the Oldest, largest and finest
equipped comm rcial school in southern cali.
fornia; thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; superior and success
fnl shof thand and typewriting depar ment,
and practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
tric elevator for pupils use: new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
at any time; illustrated catalogue and full i'll.
formation free. q. A. HOUGH. president: N
C. FELKhR, vice-president. 44ly
The herald., 1894-11-27

TINION LOAN COMPANY LOANS MONEY
~ on all kinds Of collateral secur, tyi
watches, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, ana
furniture in lodging and boarding houses, aai
on pianos without removal; private ofhce for
ladies', room l12 business confidential
liz Stimson block. Him
The herald., 1894-11-27

COR EXCHANGE-THE FINEST IMPROVED
= and best located 100 acre homestead in
California, good house, large barn. two wells;
i acres in fruit to 3years old; 3 in French
prunes, balance in variety of fruits; sufficient
les property. improved: owner will assume OF
pay cash difference. CARTER d BEECHER
3oS s. Broadway 27
The herald., 1894-11-27

lo-room hou.e, sixteenth ST., for vacant
property; price, $4,000.
The herald., 1894-11-27

Lot and residence. santee ST., for house and
lot on Ingraham st.
The herald., 1894-11-27

i in Riverside, Redlands, Lugo MIA, Santa
Anita, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Covina, Lords
burg, Glendora, San Diego Santa Paula,
sas, Missouri and Colorado. In exchange tor
good property in Los Angeles or surrounding
towns or good ACREAGE FRASER & JENKINS,
1872 S. Broadway. 11-25 tt
The herald., 1894-11-27
8 lots Burlington ave. for ranch.

100 acres San Jacinto for house and lot in
.st
The herald., 1894-11-27


DACIFC LOAN CoMPANY.
Loans monev in any amount
kinds OF collateral securite
monds, jewel y. sealskins'
iron and sleel Safes withou
moval, Partial payments
ceived. Money quick BUSH
confidential. Private once
W. e. DEGRooT, Manaser
500 1y ROOMS .. Sand 4, las Spring 81.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
WI watches, jewelry, sealskins, ETC.; also on
PIANOS, merchandise. lion and steel safes tut,
ana
Try property; low interest," can have money ~
once business confdential; private once lor
rooms and 3. 1922
TTNIoN loan Al. COMPANY LOANS i MOI. MONEY ?,
furhiture in lodging and boarding houses, a.l
ladies'. room liz ;AI business ' Confidential:
CLARK Il SHAW, managers rooms IL l and
liz stimson block. Him
100000 TO LOAN
At lowest rates
on first-class security
CITY or country 2 PFTr9yPssty cpr.s1Norp
lois II 237 w. First St.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS. JEW
carriages, bicycles, and all kinds OF personal
ana sl SS iy security 4oa ss :. sp pigs st
r>o LOAN = $50, 600 ON REAL ESTATE
i security, and low rates of interest, city or
KINs 1872 S. Broadway. il-a5 Ii
rINO LOAN = UN United AMOUNT FOR
i small loans; no commissions; light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
223 $. Spring st. 2-ll-95
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE IN
WI sums of $1,000 to 3 co. 900; no charge for
examination oil property or title. 245 s. Main
St. MAIN STREET. SAVINGS BANK. l1-l3tf
no LoAN-s5o 1000 ON CITY PROPERTY
REEVES CO., 2l3 S. Spring "a
ITO LoAN-MoNEY IN SUMS TO SUIT At
i reasonable rates. VIM. +. BosBYsHEfL,
1l6 S.~Broadway. II
ITO LoAN-MONEY ON PERSONAL sECU.
L rity. JOHN L. PAvKoVICH. go West
First. est
MONEY TO LOAN-LOwEsT RATES. BAR
NI LOW & SHERWOOD, 1913 south Broad
way. li25 II
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO sUIT-sER
Iu 4. A. HUTCHINSON, 2l3 W. First street.
1917
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUN
WI SMITH & o'BRiEN, ,47 s. Broadway.
1927 tt
ITO LoAN-SlO 900 IN SUMS TO SUIT OF
i $500 and up. Il. c. COOK, 1913 S. Main. 2o
THO LoAN-s1Oo TO 100000; So TO g
l. net. 800 W. First st. q II
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT.
wi 220 W. First ST
ITO LoAN-MoNEY ON PERSONAL NOTES.
1 40 West FIRST e Il
The herald., 1894-11-27

T>HROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
i aoena Cal fornis. the only institution in
duslrial and art training for both sexes in con.
nection with scientific, Literary or classical
education. sloyd school for younger pupils.
Manual training school and college II techno-
ogy. Courses larg ly elective Good homes
for students For catalogue and full informa.
ton address PRESIDENT CHARLES IL.
KEYES Pasadena, California
The herald., 1894-11-27
ELEorKIoAL mAoHINE.Y.

A UG. WAGNIERE. ELECTRICAL MACHINE
"A works Mari OF lectrc apparatus. las w.
Filth ST. tools and fine machin, works. "A