davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

wrightington or Hayes, left half back; Hamlcn or whittcmore, full back.
 Why Yale wins and Harvard usually loses in football and rowing Is a subject that has been puzzling Harvard men for years. Harvard has as large a body of athletes to select from Rs Yale, and with the same good management should ccr- tainly win oftencr. The trouble with Harvard seems to be that she follows no definite plan of campaign and of coaching from year to year, while Yale works stead fly on the lines that have given her success in the past. Yale football teams arc coach cd by Walter Camp, n veteran of over l5 years experience. Harvard has new coach CTS every year or two and works in q new direction each suason instead of choosing one good plan and following 1t for three or four years until 1t has time to show its true worth or lack of worth.
 Another potent reason why Yale wins and Harvard loses Is tho fact that, while the student body of Yale gives tho team its hearty support, Harvard students arc indifferent. Harvard men think they arc earnest about winning" sHys Victor Harding, we'll known cx- Harvard player,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
REVISING THE FIGURES.
Back Counties Pile Up the Re-
 publican Majorities.
CLAIMS OF CHAIRMAN BABCoCK.

He says That the Republican Representa-
 tion In the Next House wiu He 259
 Members. With II In the sensie-How
 Some Defeated Cand idate. Feel About It.
 NEW YOEE, Nov. 9.-Later returns from tho congress elections show but few changes from the figures given ou. yester- day. The Republican success in Missouri grows. although it is likely that Dockery has pulled through in tho Third district. In the second district C. H. loomis Rep.) won. and W. NJ. Treloar defeated Champ Clark in the Ninth. II. A Mozeley (Rop) won in tho Fourteenth.
 Down in Virginia J. Hampton 1Ioge did not win after all, though he made close fight with Peter I. Otey.
 The Democrats got one moro district in Pennsylvania. tho Eighth. olocting J. J. Hart over w. S. Kirkpatrick.
 The Populist and Republican fusion in North Carolina returned four Populists and two Republicans leaving the Demo crats three districts.
 The Popu.ists succeeded in electing Rem in the Sixth Nebraska district. but lost tho Fifth to w F.. Anderson CRep).
 In Colorado it seems probable that John c. Bell CPop.) defeated ex-Scnator Bowen.
 In Texas the Populists developed sur
 
 havc lost two congressman to them in the sixth and Eighth and perhaps four.
 Iato dispatches from Texas say that NuGcnt. the Pnpulist nominee for govern or. may be elected.
 Trcrc seems no doubt of tho complete fusion victory in North Carolina Ono of the United States senators will proba- bIy he Butlei. tho Populist leader in tho statc. Tho Democrats will have throe cong resSmen, with ono district in doubt.
 Although the Republicans carried Ne braska and California by large majoritics, they havc lost tho Gnvernorship in each state The fusion candidate, n Populist, wins in Nebraska
 In Iennsylvania tho Democrats get one moro congressman making their repre- | sentation in the lower house number two In Colorado the Populists have proba- bly one congressman Both sides still claim Tennessee but Evans (RCp is 3. OO0 votes ahead in the race for governor so far as returns havc como in. The legislature is safely Demo | cratic.
 The police recount of tho vote makes | tho New ! lork city board of aldermen Republican. The plurality for Morton | in New York state in ljG, 1SI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
lies. There are thousands of

To the Ladies. There are thousands of ladies throughout the country whose syt- tems are poisoned. and whose blood is in an impure condition. This class are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-cleausing properties of Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium IP. P. P. Roses and bounding health take the place ot the sickly look. the lost color spd the general wreck of the system by the nse of Prtckly Ash Poke Root and Potassilim
 Mir Randall Pope. the retired druggist of Madison. Fla says [Dec 1ss9l he regards F. F F. Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Pc tassiuml as the best alternative on the market. and that he has seen more bepe hcial results from the use of it than ny other blood medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
THE ELECTRICIAN.

In lighting seven German cities 1t is proved that gas costs 25 per cent more than electricity.
 A Hartford man has invented a new electric motor which he says will run more than l60 miles an hour.
 At Leeds, England, there Is an electric clock which has been contin uously ticking since 1siu. Its motive power is natural electricity.
 By rccent order in council the three chief electrical units, the ohm, ampere and volt, have been officially recognized and their values legally determined for fhe United kin1hnm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
The rnltrd State. l. Mci kwa.

In making treaties with China each foreign country has chosen its own name. England k Ying-kwo. the four i>hing country; France iS Fa-kwo. the law abiding country: the United States. Mci kwo. the beautiful country; Gcrma- ny, Jc-kwo. the viTtuuuS country: Italy, I-kwo the country of justice. Japan is H-kwn the laud ot the sun. but she pre- fors to lc call h-r,n. the land of the ris;,.,- .,,,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
4 PILE FiCE

A PALE FACE
 comes from poor blood. Your blood needs to be enriched and vitalizei- For this there's nothing in the world go thor oughly effective nS Dr. Plerce's Gollen Medical Discovery.
 ChilllTen who are weak, thin, pale, and puny are made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
The |: :....er knocked Ont.

WN>HI>rTu\. Nov. 9-At the Eureka Athletic club arena on Ale wander island Walt t;TvCnfcId ol Birmingham. Eng land and .lIn my Handler of Newark. N !. met in n finish light for a $l. 5OU purse The EnSli>hman was knocked out in the sixteenth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Postmaster Of A'.on, PtrTB Co. Ttnn.
eEoRcIA.s NEW SENATOR.

Major Bacon Has Long Been Prominent
 In State and Local Politics
 Major Augustus O. Bacon, who has been elected to represent Georgia i'll the United States ssnate for the long term beginning March |. 1895. is. like his colleague, Senator Walsh, in favor of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Indicted Water Commissioners.

TRENTON. Nov. 9.-The supeme court decided as legally valid the indictments found in Hudson county some time since against the old hoard of street and water commissioners of Jersey City for malfea- sance in office. The indicted are John l.. Madden, Vii lam R. Cook. Edward A. Dugan. Charles J. Somers aid stephen Noe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
American Poet, In wr>tmin>t.r.

En,l,:.>"dor T:syard. recalling the fact that the English have placed the bu>tS of Lowell ur.d Longfrllow ill West mirst,r 8l!,y. k qUitc sure they will p!a,c tl.;.t If Holmes there also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09


 and robust by the a Discovery It's espe- cially adapted to them, tOo, frum it's plcas- ant taste IL : an appctiEilg, restorative ton ic which builds up IlesSisSl fash and strength In every blood taint or disorder, if it doesn't bencIit or cure, you have your money back
 Dr. R. V. PIERCE: ngnF Sir will say that | useyi the e NpSiiCal niscovcFy'' fur my little Eirt. and siIr is entirely we'll cannot praise your medicines too highly. You may nsst assurcd that you will always have my support
 oWestr>&2ee@ze1z~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
V nntr,I tn Traslc.

\ iraG,rlian r."'n;ly playing Richard III in >i.:.li k, ntu, Ky town was waited on after ihr >!.'vy l:y an honest farmer. wh" >.:'d ,h.st 't the s,,'nCl' m who wanted A E"I-,' w:.~ still in tho same mind he would like tu us:.Lo a dickCr with him" -Tr.gh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Ii.hrrm,rn I;,-rnrtI.

BALTIMORE, Nov 1.-Two fishermen, Martin Long and W M. Rusgaard. swept out to sea on Monday off -AngIesea V. Il. arrived hCrr Cn Ihc schooner Childe liar old. Captain sweeney The schooner iickCL lh,m un l" miles of shore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Townsend, Williams. Trcnchard. Princeton. Enipc. Pennsylvania. Emmons, Harvard.

FOUR FAMOUS FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.
 but they are not SO much so as Yalo men. can hest explain by n historical comparisOn-Sparta and Athens. Both had the finest soldiers in the world, men who were ready to die for their country and city. but the Athcnian, if he returned defeated, might expect sOlacC; tho spartan could only return victorious or on his shield v MALCOLM MORTIMER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
General Gibson Critically III.

TIFFIS, O., Nov. e.-The condition of General w. H. Gibson has become crit ical- The attending physicians say that he may survive a few days but only a few weeks at the longest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

THE man who starts ont to advertise with a set of cast iron rules has not much chance tor success It he says at the be- -,inning of the year. al Hm going to spend just Sl GOO this year for advertising and not a cent more," he Is making a great mistake. It is all right 10 fix in your mind in a general way the amount you ex- pect to spend. but to have fixed adver- tisIng appropriation and to decline good advertising when you need it. simply be- cause the appropriation is exhausted" is a very poor business policy. The amount of advertising necessary depends on the amount of business that 1t is necessary for you to do IL depends on the condition of trade and, to a certain ext-nt. on the weather Advertising i, business medi cine, and should be taken in such quan- titles, and at S Ich times as it is needed man doesn't decide at the beginning of the year just exactly what he is going to spend for drug bills and doctors bills If lie di1 he would wake up some morn ing at the end of the year. and find himself very dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Pennoyer.. Point of yi.w.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 9-Pennoyer, in an interview on the late election, said: Two years ago the people jumped out of the frying pan into tho fire. This year they have jumped back into the frying pan again. This election landslide is really an unwilling rebuke to Cleveland for his financial policy "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Maryland Republican. M.rclfui.
McAdoo I.s,. as Job DI.i.

wAsnINGToN. Nov. 9.-Assistant Sec retary of the Navy McAdoo expressed his views on Tuesdays election as follows. "To express my feelings aud give my opinions on the situation would require n book, and the late Job whom he encoun- tered Republican landslide. with inci- dental boils, tho loss of his cattle and other things, advised his enemies and not his friends tO become authors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
N. ". GREENMAN.
 NE B-TelePhOne Call. I4s or Is7.
WaterburYFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES The following are the Fire AI.In siSnsI Ed-E the new system: IT Rngers Bro. Is Or East Msin and NIaS.rs stre~sx = Cor Ezsi Main and TOlc0ts rusd- l-s Ger High and Walnut streets It E&ss Main and CherrJ stre~sx IT Cs,r East Main and Cole sta eetx- 3I Csl SoSfh Elm and kinsShurT ssreeer ss C.E N0r-h I'm North fssn ssd Grors
 streets Watrraury Nsnuhr;urfrg eCnrsnJ' 3-s CT Nnsth MEiD and SCEth ssre-as 2 Ger Ruckt aEhsm and C. cke streets = Cur G s-@ and IT Sbers streets a- Coi H'.:-s,ie sV-sEe ard F5re street .-s COs JUl.n@rn snd NsteTN lIIe s'-ssts ls The FiAts B-7s e. 5- ss~ .:--. s~--r . Er~ny EOr-DsE.
 rpeuf taeACTyA'
 t~, hang plac--
 O. ws<- Main and Willow street.
 Cr Sa~' Main sn6 ws,er-oxn rCse
 r -s. C>F gsilTS,sd ssAhle.
 '.-rs rsTy BTSss ~Srup@nys
 cd r snsi Ness"w =tre~ss
 .r Gr-nS nd FSela streets
 Co- Bsnk -a d nsado< <tr~-ee
 n nJ. lrhA CnweNs Pune k A.~cnd Manrtartzrsir eNn
 rAnTs s-3-i S' Res H"ns> rs HOlmSs. kS Stf d Haydenss s-s Ger Casrl-S spd Porter strests 4-s Cor Simons sire~t srd waskinFtsn ave Cor snuth Main and Grand streets- s Cor South Main and Clay strests- .s Waterbury Watch company" .s Benedict k Burnham MaaufaetnrtnG
 eompany!' ,- wsfsraasry Buckle conr4nys s-s Or scuth Main and Wsshfnxton tts- scrvfH Manufacturing conpany a-s Crr Franklin ard Union ssrs~e. Es Vs,srl ury Ccek Co. tease fsrrrTs ss Orr Cry ard Mn str~ess SC Ger Inerry and Riv~r ssre~e sF No Boee Hou-e. s-y Ccr Reld~fr .pc ssuue srr~~es Ca frtts-spd fssIn str~~r. ss Ger ps~lsrfie .ll-s and D.t1sn sts-~a -Prfvas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Nh. Babe ,ck Figures.

MI. i'Ibc iCk . Figures
 WA>HIN"ToN. Nov. 9.-Or the strength of the returns which havc been delayed Chairman Eahcock of the Republican congressional committee figures that the Republican representation in the next house will be at least 259 members. The changes from the statement when 2j5 were claimed to be elected Is made by one additional from Illinois and three from North Carolina, The dispatch received that caused the greatest surprise was one stating that Representative McMillin of Tenne>sC" was possibly defeated. It came from the chairman of the state central Re publican committee of Tennessee and added that the returns in the district were not all in
 Chairman lIHbCock also says that from present indications the Republicans will have at least II members of tho next son ate. and in this number Is included Sen at"r Jones of Nrvaia. Among the tole grams received at headquarters werc the following:
 Richard Barthold. St Louis-AIissnuri redeemed the whole Republican state tick ct and 10 cnngrcssmen elected. Bland, Hatch. Heard. Clark and Morgan defeat cd by majUritics doubled.
 John l.. Wilson. spokane. Wash. - Havo elected the two monitors of con greSs and have about 80 majority in tho legislature. Congratulations on the great victory.
 Nat Sulzclhacker, san Antonio. Tex Nooran elected. West Texas sends pro tcCtiOnist.
 Hon II. Clay Evans. Tennessee They are trying to count me out. but don't intend to allow it.
 Tho Democratic congressional hoad- quarters was closed. Chairman Faulkner having left tho city during the day for his homo in West Virginia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
IsIand's Political Iessnn.

LEBANON. Mo, Nov. 9.-In reply to a request that he should give his views on the result of Tuesdays election, Repre- sentative Bland stated that he was so overwhelmed with the unexpected nature of the returns from all parts of the coun- try that he was not prepared to give an opinion for publication of the causes which led to the landslide He attributed his own defeat. however. very largely to overconfidence among his political friends in Democratic counties, resulting in a dangerous 'Nlling off in the Democratic vote. He tsks' defeat philosophically and Is of the pini m that the Republican vic- tory will Irove valuable lesson to Mis- souri Democrats.
 Maryland Republicans uercIfuI.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. a-The Republican Itate committee had announced its de- termination tu cOntcs: the three Maryland congressional districts carried by the Dem ocrats. It has decided not to do so. The committed. after fully discussing the question. resolved that "whereas. we have whipped the life out of our opponents, it would Do both cruel and useless to kick tho party when it lies flat on it's back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Will Waite Leave CoIorad"e

DENVER. Nov. "A local paper says: "GOvernor Waite Is going to leave Colo. radO. \ well known Populist says that the governor is thinking over a proposi- ton said to have been made to him to take up his residence in Illinois It is said that the Peoples Party of Illinois have taken such n liking to the governor that they want him not only to reside among them. but also to lead them to vic. tory as their candidate for governor in lS9i.
 Governor Waite has written tho follow ing letter to II. G. Clark. chairman of tho POpulist state central committee:
 II am informed that you feel badly over the results Of course n great deal of fault k found. Now. every body knew that tho old cow would cat up the grind stone IL would he singular indeed fl there had been no fault in the manage ment. but l am persuaded that nothing was done by tho state central committed or by any of the candidates that could have changed tho result. Wo may as well nc. cept our defeat philosophically. We have lost this fight, but our cause is just and therefore immortal.
 In an especial mannor l wish to i'm press upon you my entire confidence in your integrity. The stars in their courses have fought against us. but Freedom $ battle bequeathcd from sire to son. though often lost, Is over won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

Evening al s o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
OVerCOatS and Listers.

They are up to date styles" with prices down to suit the times. Our guar antee goes and it goes with every garment mems or boys.
The herald., 1894-12-24

~ CUirAR LESSONS BY NOTE EXECUTION
NJ especially; guara tee scholars able to
play in society in three months 80 cents n
lesson. MRS. c. WAITE. 2lI First st. "a
The herald., 1894-12-24

WANTED -IIVETEp PIrE 10 GOOD
w round seameis. Apply j. d. HOOKER d
Co los Angeles -
The herald., 1894-12-24
..n, OF o rsrs rln..

--r,s.-~r-
I..lt,sl -tiROcEkf uUiNG DiG hCSi-
a'CUtDU ness.
T25ti --GreceTy on old est thlished corner.
$40 ,--Grocery; fine LEGATION; see This
$40 ~ riruduce store: see this bargain.
Tir0-Produce store In fine legation.
- tt-fruit store doing good business.
= J0o--Drug store In ncSt loeati II.
Sj '.M drug store doing hig business.
%40O0--Gfoccry and barroomi SNAP.
TlhGu--Barber shop; bcSt location.
Ss5O-Barbcr shop; is worth $l3 y.
800 Grocery: viii Invoice nhout 1900.
$3.50 Grocery with building; good loca-
ton.
Sl200-G rocery: hest location In city.
ELskB u sTEAkNs, III VI. Third ST.
The herald., 1894-12-24
ron sAL.-crrr PROPERTY.
frKipER & BOWS
ADAMS sT. TRACT,
THE REST OF ALL.

THE BEST OF ALI
Lots so 10 90 feet F25,D0o In street i'm
provements ulouD -Four su-foot streets, one
100 loot street, all graded and grayeilen, &c.
water mains laid aud shade trees planted
Beautiful Adams street y. ieet Wlue, aug
Twenty eighth street. lOh feet wiue, nneu WIN WIN
palm trees entral avenue four miles long
and 20 feet wide, with doube-trackca eiec-
trc rond, runs through the center OF tnis
srae, only minutes ride from & coha secsre arc
road i within two blocks l50 lots sold since
!!une Isl, Rich sandy losin no mud; ExIs,.e Exam,ne
TINS tract See the large number OF beautitui
homes built in the last four months. per-
sonal examination will satisfy any buyer as 70
its merits. Lots are $3.50, $500, $3a,b %4HO
prices Will be advanced Take the Central >
streets, to Adams street Agents at our branch
Adams street, will show the property For
views of the tract, maps and all Information,
Tsje Yaf or call on u.s. Free aTT nrR g a. 81 times
1905 s Broadway Telephone 1909.
E,oR sALE-NIcE. NEW HOUSES ON THE
Il instullment plsn; new five room house
close in. $1,000; 800 cash; easy monthly
payments.
Nice new houses on the installment plan;
easy erms have tho best bargains in the
state in hou es pnd lots. Ii you want TO buy,
come TO me and get bargain.
Nice house and lot in the southwest part OF
the city for only $3.50 cash
The cosiestsix room cottage In Los Angel =,
in a beautiful location, for only $4,000: halt
cash. BAKER, 236iss y Spring. ~
L,OR SALE -BUY HoMElI
300 cash, 80 monthly, rooms, $3.50.
1900 cash, SIS monthly, rooms. $l35O.
Gacres. 500 payment, Eagle Rock valley.
3 acres 300 payment, NV. of city: will take
trade for iirst payment.
ST. crsh SI2 monthly 8 room, ThiTty-hfth
street
S.h cash. $i5 monthly rooms W. Pico
8 90 cash, $40 monthly, rooms W. Seven.
tcenth.
y 80 monthly for rent room cottage; the
furniture for sale, IS %; worth f17J.
Apply to II. 4. sIpDALI., az ". First 20
The herald., 1894-12-24

CTRAsBURG & PAYNE. GENERAL REAL
y estate dealers. Special bargains in
country md city property at all times.
Our exchange list is large and varied. and
should be examined by all who have anything
10 trade.
SIRASBURG 4 PAYNE,
.54 South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-24
tiDt,sr sIk.,EE.

DROF. J IL. SMITHS PATENT HORSE
L hoes are doing great work on horses; we
guarantee 10 cure all lamen IS in horses feet
or ask no pay; we have treated large number
Il horse that were thought incura BILE. aud in
every ease were suceessful: this p tent is for
sale as shop county and state rights; any
horse shoer can operate these shoes as Well us
! cen. when they buy the right: bring your
lame horses and have them examined free; re-
member il costs you nothing where no benefit
IL received. PROF. j. ii. SMITH. specialist of
horses feet, 74o 5. Main ST., or T. o. box TOO
No FOOT, NO HORsE-HORSEs SHOD AC-
~ cording to nature and agreeable TO art.
WINS SliOElNG SHOP, 264 ). Los Angeles
street ~ l7-lln
The herald., 1894-12-24

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY WILL Dis
"A pose OF hall or my entire interest in my
fruit drying plant with capacity OF 800 tons
OF gre fruit In :ip days. 4 splendid oplor-
tunity for a man looking for money-maklng
business; the green frui. is brought 10 the
dryer and the grower tax ng away the drie'i
product, paying cash for curing The SAME; HE
plant, rosti & rSOim nli .old, cleared up this
year sSspiO oil the investments, net: re son ior
selling. old age aud III K troublr conducted
The business This year. With 400 more hands.
lying in bed most OF the time; there are 9th +
rolf able; only those moan ng business n
swer Address A. b. WlL..jAMs, owner, Santa
Paula Cal l-s0-yJ.
The herald., 1894-12-24
PIANOS. 7


NOR AINS-STANDARD UP
Il right piano slightly used $40. Hand
some lvers q Pond piano, snap bargain, not
much used $3.50; worth s40O Largest size
cabinet grand iiano, pedals, walnut case.
fine tone, e27u, cash or insallments. KOHLER
d CHASE, 233 :. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-12-24
FOR ExvnAN6K.

IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
L exchange, only on a reasonable basis how
over it viii pay you 10 consult W. II; bukkE
& co., l3la North Spring street. We have
requests for property IN the southwest. south
OF Second and east OF Main street, WITH COLD
CASH to back them up.
We have also offers OF trade for 9th city and
country property AMI il you have anything
vha,ever, backed by reason, IN this line, don't
forget to cali and call quickly Very many
people could be vastly benefited some by ex-
changing for city property ana so others by
exchanging Tor country property, ard that Is
what we are here for in this connection,
In the matter Of exchanges, we have parties
who have money to ,ut in as well as other
property, whenever ii is warranted by values
on the other side. II will cost you nothing TO
call and may be the means OF bench ing you
greatly.
We also act us agents for owners OF houses
aud have excclienl facilities TO secure good
tenants and close collections
We negotiate loans OF money from $3.50 to
S5u.,t OU Years until we see you.
W. r. BURKE h CO,
2l3la n. Spring street.
(Cp Stairs}
The herald., 1894-12-24

V7oR sALE-A HANDSOME S-ROOM COT
i tage, neatly furnished; bath room, porcc
lain tub; insiie closet; fine range; hot. aud
windows, screened lot 50xl5J; trees and
flowers; good stable, two stalls, and rriage
room; tightls location. on car line: con-
yerient to business. Price %25O0; $500 cash.
balance easy terms. CARTER l. BEECHER,
32s s. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1894-12-24

COR sALE-A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Il rom hard-fnished house. lot 50x15U with
stables, fernery,. lawns flowers. etc; also
nicely enc. d; as 1t stands, only $1,000; part
cash. not far from Thirteenth ST.. close TO
street cars. THE DEAN, GILBERT & SAND
FORD CO.. 49, s. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1894-12-24

"a ANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP, FREE
W employment or any information. address
f. NIrrlNGEE's BUxEAu osta blished lsso.
Office, 5o,a S. spring ST.; residence, 4a1 5.
Hope St, corner Fifth Los Angeles Cal. Teic-
pi,oue li:; 5-l6tt
The herald., 1894-12-24

NOR sALE--4 OF THE BEST-BUILT GROOM
II colonial cottages in the city corner Adams
and Hoover; finest location the city; contains
hall parlors. dining room, kitchon, bed
rooms; gas and sewer connections; handsome
bath rooms; will be decorated to suit buyer,
aud will be sold on easy terms. Taylor -
Broadway. 1-l-9o.
The herald., 1894-12-24

h9AbAM DE LEON--BATHs. MASSAGE;
w elect o-mngnet!c treatmen. 41G19S. Spring
MIS- MARY STONE. MASSAGE TREAT
WI mcnt, 3si2 y. Spring ST., room %.
EBENCH LADY, MAGNETIC HEALER,
L Room Z. 355'a = Spr ng ~