davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-14
PERSONAL.
today.

Mrs. Graham OF complexion fame is in
the city.
Andy McAusland OF Chicago is at the
Hollenbeck.
Charles Meyer of New York Is at the
Hollenbeck.
Maj. J. A. Driffell of Pomona was in
the city yesterday.
Col. Robert Kerna has returned from
his trip to San Francisco.
James Cahill of Chicago 10 in the city.
He is an extensive broker OF the Windy
city.
Mrs. O. B. Jacobs, wife OF the chief
clerk of the Coronado hotel, 10 at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gundlsch of Chicago
are at the Nadeau on their way to the
midwinter fair.
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. De Groot will
leave for the east today to pay visit to
relatives and friends.
Charles Dormitzer OF Spokane, the
representative OF the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing association, is in the city.
Ex-Governor N. O. Murphy of Ari.
week. He is here on business trip.
Henry @. Lyon OF Boston is at the
Hollenbeck. He is connected with the
Raymond Whitcomb excursion COM
pany.
Henry Ryan of San Francisco, grand
chief of the American Foresters, is in
the city. Mr.. Ryan will remain here
two weeks.
]. F. Burns. the special agent OF the
Santa Fe, received dispatch yesterday
that his mother died Monday night in
Scribner, Nebraska. She was "a years
old
Theo. G.. Merrill of Helena, Mont,
commissioner to the midwinter fair from
that atate, is in the city. He is an old
time mining man and is greatly pleased
with the fair.
DR.. S. II. Emmens, the inventor of
the new deadly explosive, ''emmensite,
was in the city Saturday, a guest at the
Hollenbeck. He has gone to San Fran
cisco, but will return in few days.
VIM. Sampson, formerly editor of the
Western News, q weekly edited in this
city some years ago, devoted to the in
terests of the negro race, arrived in this
city Sunday after an absence of few
years.
Gorham Bray, well-known Arisonan
and secretary of the famous Grand Ca
non railroad, arrived in town yesterday.
He will remain here for some time, max
ing tour of the coast before returning
home.
w. T. Lewis, OF the Mitchell.L
Wagon company. Racine, Wis. is in the
city, accompanied by his wife. They
have engaged rooms at 1137 West Twen-
ty-seventh street and will remain until
April 1st.
County Clerk I. II. Ward leaves today
for San Francisco to arrange for the
grand conclave of Knights Templar,
which is to be held in that city on April
Goth. 1t is expected that the conclave
will be one OF the largest and most sus-
cessful held ON this coast. and q delega-
tion of about 200 Sir Knights are pre-
pairing to 90 from Los Angeles by special
train to attend it.
The herald., 1894-03-14
Haunted.

haunted house in these practical and nm.
romantic days Is someihin of a rarity, but an
n dividusl haunted with the idea that his all.
ment is incurab.e is parsonage frequently
met with. Disbelief in the ability of medicine
to cure is only a mild form of monomauis.
although in some cases repeated failures "a
obtain relief from many different sources
would almost seem to justify the doubt. HoaJ
letters Stomach Bitters has demonstrated ia
ability to overcome dyspepsia, constipation
liver and kidney trouble, malarial complains
aud nervousness, and Its recorded achieve
warrant its trial by any one troubled viii
either OF tho above ailments, even althousi,
MS previous efforts 10 obtain remedial sid
the Bitters will conquer the most obstinSts
cases, ''
The herald., 1894-03-14
FOR EXCHANGE.


EOR EXCHANGE - $4,000 = BUSINESS
with five good living rooms above; good loca-
ton for any kind of business price $4,000
$1,000 incumbrance will trade equity for any
good acreage. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S w. Sec
ond st.
EOR EXCHANGE-$25, ,O0O-A VERY FINE
L piece of property in the city OF San Jose,
valued OF $25, o JO clear of fncumbrance; will
exchange for good city property in Los An
geles or acreage convenient to the city and as
NOLAN e. SMITH, 22S W. Second st.
EOR EXCHANGE-$55OO 5OO-TEN ACRES OF
II very fine land on Main st., a little south
of the city; Broom house, well, windmill and
tank, barn, corrals, etc. some fruit trees; will
exchange for house and lot or good vacant lots
in the city. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W. Second.
TNOR EXCHANGES = NICE GROOM
Il residence on Tenth ST., valued at $4,000, on
lot 4Ox120; will exchange for house with
larger piece of ground further out, If not too
far from car line. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W.
EOR EXCHANGE-$SOOO, A VERY FINE
Il S-room, 2-story residence on large corner
lot, well improved; located on the electric line
in best residence part of city; price $4,000;
will exchange for fruit ranch in bearing. NO
Ian d SMITH, 22S W. Second.
NOR EXCHANGE-FOR CITY PROPERTY,
H highly improved 50-acre alfalfa ranch
south of the city, so acres in alfalfa, balance
in corn and orchard good house and out
buildings; price $4,000. NOLAN d SMITH, b,
22S W. Second. 3-l4 3t
HLOURNoY, I28 BROADWAY, HAS CITY
L property to exchange for country and
country for city 2-11 If
The herald., 1894-03-14

relief In that manner. Such advice
shows how little the preachers know Of
cause and effect, and If none OF them
have anything more practical to offer
they would do we'll to cay nothing. and
thus avoid making themselves ridicu-
loua.
II is no wonder that what few work.
inRmen 20 to church attend the Church
of the New Era, for there they talk
common sense. and nothing else goes
with the intelligent class OF workingmen
we have today. Thinking minds can no
longer be bamboozled with religious rot
and ministerial stupidity. and until the
clergy give evidence of something prsc-
tical in their efforts to deal with the
terrible conditions that confront the un-
employed, their advice will produce rut
one result disgust and ridicule.
@. SEVERANCE.
Los Angeles, March 13, 1894.
The herald., 1894-03-14

EOR sALE-$7O00; THE FINEST BROOM
IL 2-story residence on Grand avenue, with
lot 50XloO, grounds well improved; house
new, and an elegant home; price only $1,000.
on easy terms. NOLAN x SMITH, 22S w. Sec
ond st.
EoR sALE-$2lO6; ON TwENTY-FIFTH
handsomest new Groom residence in the city;
this place will compare favorably with any
$4,000 residence in the market, and can be
bought for $2l00 NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W.
EoR sALE-$25O0; A VERY ATTRACTIVE
II new S-room residence, on large lot on
Iwenty-hfth St, convenient To two car lines;
price $1,000. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W.
Second
EoR sALE-$lo5o; NEW 4-RooM HOUSE
Il within few blocks OF this office; price
only $lo50. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S w. Second.
LNoR sALE-$35O; A NICE BUILDING LOT
Il on Adams ST., little west OF the Univer-
sity electric line; size, 5Oxl25; price only
$3.50; owner making the sacrifice TO raise
little money for immediate use. NOLAN IL
SMITH, 22S W. Second.
LNOR sALE-Sl600; A NEW BROOM COT
Hoover, one block from Adams ST, and ne ar
the electric line; price $500. NOLAN II
SMITH, 22S w. second.
EOR SALE-FINE BUSINESS LOT ON HILL
Il street, 50xl65; price $500; $1,000 cash,
balance in ten years If desired. NOLAN x
SMITH, 22S W Second.
nor SALE-$5U00; A VERY FINE NEW
L broom, 2-story residence, on lot 6oxl55,
near the corner of Grand ave. and Twenty
third ST. price $4,000, 81 90 cash, balance
long time If desired. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S
EoR sALE-SI2OO, NICE BROOM RESI-
Il dence in south part OF the city, about one
half block from car line; price only $1,000:
this is great snap. NOLAN & SMITH, 225
NOR sALE-$2sOO. A VERY FINE MODERN
Il built new residence on highly improved
lot near the corner of Pearl and Pico SITS. price
$500. NOLAN & SMITH, 22s W. Second.
3-14 3t
The herald., 1894-03-14

EDITORS HERALD Last night party
OF New Era people, among them num-
Der Of ladies', paid visit to the barracks
of the unemployed, who are organizing
into regiment. with military training
and discipline.
Received by the secretary and q num-
Der of ofiicerH. we were almost aston
ished to find the leaders OF these unem-
ployed men very polite, gentlemanly,
and some of them we'll educated. We
learned that so far seven companies Of
hard floor, most OF them without blan-
kets. in their day wearing apparel, we're
stretched out about 270 men to rect.
Some OF them had a little straw under
them; others lay on the bare floor.
Nearly all were of American birth and
every one citizen OF this great ooun-
try--the United States; every one an
"uncrowned king OF America every
'one proud of his American citizenship,
and yet they are almost starving in this
land of plenty. where milk and honey
flows as in the promised Palestine.
Every one OF these young men is q
dear mother's son; every one human
being with q heart full OF love for
mother and sister, and some OF them
have loving wife some, perhaps, dear
little ones in the far away east or south
some OF them served In the bloody war
of the rebellion and others have juet
made their first start in life to try to
become independent.
In this country the people make their
own Laws; every man is an elector;
every one votes for one OF the great old
parties and alwaysIfor the "best man." Is
not every voter to some extent respons-
ible for his ballot and the men he
elects?
The present financial condition and
the depression of all industries are due
to faulty legislation. The contraction
of the currency. the decentralization Of
silver, the experiments with the tariff,
the nursing of Infant" monopolies,
which are strong enough now to swal-
low the whole nation, and other wrongs,
caused by deceived or purchased legisla-
tlon, are responsible for the present
misery existing in this fair country.
The people are free" to starve. More
than three millions OF men march over
the country from east to west and from
north to south without the proper nour-
ishment, poorly clad, sleep without
covers and are often treated like wild
beasts by the executors of our glorious
laws.
All of these idle men could success
fully be put to work by the public in
making nationel improvements, such as
building the hicaragua canal, leveeing
and STRENGTHENING the Mississippi river,
constructing harbors along our coast lat
San Pedro, Santa Monica. etc }, in the
construction OF public highways, plant
ing of forests on uncultiysted lands and
the building OF national irrigation sys-
tenn in the west.
Now. as to the Industrial army, we
believe that all citizens, all societies and
churches should contribute to the equip
ment and support of this organization.
The order and discipline of these un-
armed but we'll organized men is ad-
mirable and should be recognized by
freely offered contributions. Our we'll
to-do people, the banks ct al. should
provide for all the necessities OF the
great Industrial army.
rHEo. PINTHER.
The herald., 1894-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HnLLENRRCK,


E. P. Turner, Norwich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. J..
D. Clarkson, Carthage, Mo-; s. X. Humphrey,
Omaha; "; ,. Foster, J. IL B. Kelly Kelly p;.. p; NC
Warner. B. H. Wood, Medina. o.; Z. J. Siller.
Cleveland; G. d. Brad ford, Waverly, I'LL W. G.,
Stewart, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs L, A. Watkins,
g. g. slocum Denver: J. X. NeIss and daugh-
ter, Toledo, o.; r. H. Wilbur, J. W. Mcdonald,
Miss z. Wilbur, milwaukee,; MT aud mrs A. O.
Elias, Robbins. Tenn; r. F. Rdgeoomb. Mrs. n.
Klopier, Miss Klopfer, Mrs. 1. Keifer, X. Keller,
J. NJ. Warner and wife, Il. T. Brigham, 8. M.
sutherl and, Miss Morse, Chicago; Mrs. James
Burbank, New Ork; G. B. KntRht, Ferris: K.
H. Jack and wife, Peoria, ILL.,; O: Durkee, Mrs.
NJ. A. Reed, Kansas City; J.. B. Fuller, Marys
]. s. Keeler and wife, Union Springs, n. Y. ],
u. e. Markley, G. A. Hoffman, Mason City, Ia
W. L. Vail, Arizona; Q. ". Hewkinson Sioux
Dr. 4. D. Thomas and wife, D. H. Thomas, Miss
NJ Thomas, Santa Ana: Mrs. q. M. Fernald, st.
Paul; Mrs, R. ". Chadb9urne' I; A. Chad Chad
Mrs o. K. Bodgett, Little Rock, Ark.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
G. W. Perry, San Fernando; 81. White, Manse;
New. D. Kinnear, Salt Lake CITY; ". A.. Crane,
San Diego; Ed A. Moye, PittsbuTg, Ps.i Mr.. and
Mrs E. Meyer, Hueneme; A. G. Kneehare, rs
rondldo; II. Lyon Baynes, Chicago: Mrs. w. V.
Taylor, Miss Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa; +. @. Ton
ner, Pomona Ii. B. Brastow, Santa Barbara;
v.
son, Jamestown, N. j.; Arthur Price, Danville,
ILL.,; Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. L. II, Oairker, Miss
/. Cairker, Miss P. A. Cairker, Milwauk ee. Wis;
j. P, Rice Milwaukee, Wis; Isaac Pohamus.
Yuma; v. H. Carlin, 0ahuenga; n M. Poole,
San Francisco: D. g. Stephens, city; Jos Erik
ell, Spadra; 4. Kelly, Boston F. L. Menefee,
Artesia; VIM. G. Barlow, city: w. J. Nichols
and family, Santa Barbara; B. P. Hamilton,
city; A. Reuter-, santa Ana; T. R. Griffith, city
Charles Dodenhoff. Palmdale; Chas Baer, Port
Huron, Mich. I. r. Johnston, Boston; g. H. La
Berten, Prescott, Ariz; Chas. ". Arendt, Rich,
mond, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Whelan, Rockford, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. schwarz, Mrs. Balser, San Francisco; 1. ".
Smith, San Bernardino; L.G eurer, ,Carncore, Ill,
John L. Kennedy, Northheld, Miss; W. L.
Olarkson, 81. Louis; D. J. de Ruchia, Tacoma,
Wash; L. N. Guthrie, Dennison; Geo Wilson,
Cotton; J. Cronkhiln, Los Angelesi J. Thomas.
Iowa: J. B. Rakins and wife, Medford, Mass. ;
Ella Harrington, Kansas City; Geo Peekin,
Medford. Mass; G. H. Menefee, Santa Ana; Z.
Difani, Los Angeles; P. w. McPheeteeft, Act
on; W. K. Barbour, Covina; T. Benards South
Dakota; Henry N. Farey, Pasadena.
The herald., 1894-03-14
rhs 1ntsr..nt. osmmsres Law.


EDITORS HERALD In your issue OF
March let, you express the hope that
another boom will overtake California
through the medium of cut passenger
fares and freight charges. The railroad
companies do not fight each other for
the benefit of your state, but they con-
tend for position in the railroad pools,
for the equitable division of such busi-
meas that may develop.
Your boom of the last decade was de.
stroyed bv the interstate commerce law.
You cannot have another while that law
is in force. Ii is remarkable that you
do not study the effect of the action of
that law upon the interests OF California,
and organize q movement for its repeal.
Yours respectfully,
4. s. MYRIcK.
OswEao. N. Y. March 7. 1894.
The herald., 1894-03-14
Common sense wanted.


EDITORS HERALD Nothing that l
have read for some time created more
disgust in my mind than the report in
your paper of yesterday of the Rev.
Duncan's address to the unemployed.
1t was not only a weak and pointless
effort to cay something but was COM
pletely destitute of common sense. 1t
was an insult to every man who listened
to it, for they were virtually told that
they we're great sinners, otherwise they
would not be afflicted as they now are,
"when everything works together for
the good OF those who love God" To
feed hungry men on such rot as that is
contemptible, and / wonder they did
not rise in a body and leave at once. If
anything is as plain and evident as the
fact that the sun shines and darkness
comes and goes, it is thlH That univer-
sal distress prevails all over ths country,
and those who "love God" are no more
exempt from hardship and suffering
than those who doubt and deny His ex-
istence, and therefore do not love Him.
The cause of our hard times and such
unheard of destitution as now prevails
in land of plenty is not due to any act
of God or nature, but ia found in unjust
laws and class legislation that has nearly
divided society into two classea-the
very rich and the very poor. This
preachers advice to "take your cause
and lay it at the feet of the dear Re-
deemer," Is the most silly thing for
remedy ever suggested, and one of the
quickest ways to die of exposure and
starvation would be to seek aid or re-
The herald., 1894-03-14
LETTER BAG.
Thn IndnatrlaI Armr-

THE HERALD under this heading prints COM
munieations, but does not assume response.
bility for the sentiments exprcssedl
The herald., 1894-03-14
FINANCIAL.

DACIFC LOAN COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount 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 office
for ladies.
W. L. DEGROOT, Manager
S-29 1y Rooms 2, 3 and A, 114s S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-14
RusINnss oProRruNrrINs.


DOR SALE-$t650-GO0D CORNER GRO
II Gerry, well established and doing cash
trade which is fast increasing; rent $15 per
month; stock, which Is all first-class, includ-
ing horse and delivery wagon, will Invoice
about $1,000 NOLAN & SMITH, 228 W. Sec
ond st.
LNoR sALE--S6O0-AN ESTABLISHED MER-
I camille business in this city clearing from
5000 per month upward; price of stock and
fixtures about 5000; sickness only reason for
NOR SAI.E-AN OLD ESTABLISHED MER-
- camille business, very centrally located In
this city and clearing above all expenses over
$4,000 yearly; stock, which is all frst-class,
VII inyoIcs ,slcs about $io 900 no bonus asked
GI000 : FOR SALE = A wELL-EsrAB-
sDfVOV lished book and stationery business
in this city; stock viii invoice about $4,000; is
all tirst-class; no bonus asked. NOLAN q
SMITH, 228 W. Second
It meat market in this city for the amount
inyested; this place has been established for
years, and has good permanent trade; price
5000. NOLAN 4 SMITH, 22S W, Second st.
NOR SALE-$65U-A VERY CENTRALLY
II located and well-paying grocery and coal
$3.50. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W. Second ST.
EOR SALE--ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED
IL fruit and cigar stands in the city; price
only $500. NOLAN Il SMITH, 22s w. Second.
EOR sALE-$l500, AN oLD-EsTABLIsHED
II poultry, fish and produce business, doing
a cash business OF about $4,000 year, and
clearing above all expenses over $500 per
month. NOLAN 4 SMITH, 22S w. Second.
ENOR SALE-%S00O, FURNITURE AND LEASE
II of the best-paying 80 room hotel in this
per month; lease runs a. years; house clear
ing over $500 per month; sickness only reason
for selling; terms, 4 cash, balance 2 years.
NOLAN & SMITH. 22s W. second. STA st
The herald., 1894-03-14
a Protest.


EDITORS HERALD:-A sense of Justice
towards an unfortunate class of our fell
low citizens impels US to earnestly pro-
test against the cruel and sweeping i'm
plications of the Times, that the great
body of the unemployed in this city and
throughout this country at the present
time, are criminals, or are other than
honest and worthy citizens. Because
they cannot get employment, and are on
the verge of starvation, is that any rea-
son why they should be publicly in
suited and beRrtlesely declared to be
deserving of being brought to the whip
ping post? Those who have seen the
nearly 1000 men at their headquarters
on San Pedro street, say that not 10 per
cent OF them belong to the vicious
class, or who are tramps except
from stress of circumstances. The
completion of the outfall sewer
and the discharge OF the many
worthy heads of families who have been
given temporary employment by the
city, has swelled the numbers OF those
VINO need work but can't get it. and who
go hungry and sleep on hard floor or
on the ground. These men, that is the
great body OF them. have committed no
crime. Their walking the streets in
orderly procession, either here or in
other cities, is perfectly lawful and in
every way justifable mode of bringing
their pathetic condition before the
people. 1t is great but most pitiiul
object lesson. And if hundred thous-
and OF them-like great river made up
Of many rills-gather in peaceable array
at our nations capital to ask for employ.
ment and for remedial legislation, the
spectacle would be striking one. The
lessen would be taken to heart by the
thoughtful and the humane, and rem
edy for such sad, sad state OF affairs
would be devised.
We insist that there is no more reason
or sense in charging that the great army
of unemployed ought to be threatened
with the whipping-poat, than there
would be to menace those who make
these charges with that barbsrous mode
of punishment. MANY CITIZENS,
The herald., 1894-03-14

DERSONAI-MRS. PARKER, iCLAIRVOY-
L ant; consultation on business, love, mar
rage disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take University electric cars to Forester
ave and Hoover ST. go west on Forester ave.
3 blocks to Vine St, second house on Vine
west OF Vermont ave. $50 tt
The herald., 1894-03-14

ELIMPSES OF FABIERICA-READ THE COU-
VI pom offer today. If you avail yourself OF
the opportunity you can easily make $50.
MISS RAY OF CHICAGO GIVES FIRST
wi class massage and magnetic treatment at
1873 n. Main ST, room 27. 3-l1 ct
MRS wEEKs-WRIGHT-MEDI 256%
WI S. Spring st. SO I'm
The herald., 1894-03-14

EoR sALE-DUNKIN & PRINTZ, BROKERS
L and dealers in real estate, 1851 w. Second
st, telephone 1885, Los Angeles Cal City and
country property bought and sold; bargains in
improved and unimproved ranches, 2-3 tt
The herald., 1894-03-14

A kRIVED-MRS NJ. WAITE, THE PHENOM-
~ enal test medium OF san Francisco Par
lors and Is, Tierson House. 144 S. Main ST.
sittings daily. IS ~
The herald., 1894-03-14
ArTOHNEYs.

TAY Z. HUNTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
q stimson block, rooms 427 IL 42s. Tel 52s.
Practices in all the courts, state and federal
IL If
The herald., 1894-03-14

CNGIE GOLD STANDARD = EXAMINE
- prospectus. RED HILLS GOLD MINING
CO., PIRTLE CO., TRUSTEE, 229 W. Second.
Shares, 81. I'll I'M
F. sLoPER, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE,
IA Il Center place. l-l2 "
The herald., 1894-03-14

VNXPERT SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITER
II at Office OF Flournoy, 12S Broadway,
solicits share OF public patronage; charges
reasonable. 2-3 tt
The herald., 1894-03-14

CALL AND SEE IF OUR MEATS ARE FIRST
I ! class. Price per pound Boiling beef. 5c
rib steak pounds, I5c; round steak, l0c; sir
lon or tenderloin steak 12lac; best roast beef,
10c; leg OF mutton, &c; loin mutton chops, l0c;
fresh pork, Zoe; leaf-lsrd. lie: salt pork, l0c;
pure rendered lard, 12e; hams 1879. F. q.
CHASE. 6lS S. Spring 81. $50 1y
The herald., 1894-03-14
PERSONAL.

DERsONAL-RALPH BROS. GOLD BAR
L flour. 95c; city -four 75c; granulated
sugar, 10 lbs. 81 brown sugar, % lbs 81: q
lbs rolled oats, 25e; sardines, boxes 25c; ia
BILE fruit, cans soc midland coffee 25e lb.
eastern oil, soc; gasoline, soc; 2-lb. can eorned
beef 15c; lard, lob. can, Soc lbs, 43c.
COL S Snring st. corner sixth.
The herald., 1894-03-14

DIG TkEE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
h1 works: all kinds of painting and repair
ing. 12s san Pedro ST., between First and
Second sts., Los Angeles. SO II
The herald., 1894-03-14
EXCURSIONS

TUDSON's EXCURSIONS EAST LEAVE
81 Mondays for Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton via Rio Grande Western and Denver and
Rio Grande railways, arriving from Chicago,
New York and Boston every Wednesday.
Office, Zl2 5. Spring st. liza ii
The herald., 1894-03-14
srrc1ar knrroEs.

NTOTICF-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
N company will strictly enforce the iolIow-
ing ruies; the hours for sprinkling are be-
tween & and o'clock am. and ana
O'Clock pm. For a violation OF the above
regulation the water viii be shut OF ana a me
tr,ryned " On apsfn S-l7 If
The herald., 1894-03-14
EDUCATIoNAL.

M ooDBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 s
w Spring ST., the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commer rcial school in Southern Cali
fornia; thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; a superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; elec-
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year, pupils received
at any tine; illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free. G. A. HOUGH, president; n.
q. FELKER, vice president. 6-4 1y
The herald., 1894-03-14

ITO LoAN-$5OO TO $4,000 IN ANY
i amount on city or country property: low
rates of interest; no delay; mortgages bought
and sold on approved property; frst-class city
bonds for sale at d bargain. JOHN L. PAVKO-
YICH, financial and real estate broker, room
10, 2l1 W. First ST. 1-25 tt
The herald., 1894-03-14
DENTISTS.

TTNEETH PAINLESSLY FILLED, CROWNED,
l bridged; artistically made perfect in fit
class; visit for low prices DIR. SWAIN, l75
n. Spring ST. over Boston store. 3-lI
The herald., 1894-03-14

w ANTED - ALL SOLDIERS WHO HAVE
w not yet applied fOI pension under new
Jaw 10 cali at branch office, 324l2 :. spring ST.,
Los = mgelesi main Offices in Washington, D. c.
W. FITZGERALD d co, 3-6 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-14
oHrIsoPoDIsF

aFIss c. sTAFFER. CHIKOFoDIsT AND
II massage 2ll w. Firstst, opp. Nadeau,
1924 ii