davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CORNELL.
tORNEl<L.
HONOR MEN IN CLASSICS AND SC1ENCE-AMATECk
JOURNALISTS.

JOURNALISTS.
Ithaca May % CspeclaD.-The election OF Phi Beta
Kappa was held last week and eight seniors and
three juniors were elected to membership. The
seniors are Miss Jessie NJ. Bunting, of hamburg;
Miss Harriet c. Conner, Burlington. Iowa: Herbert
l.. Fordham, ithaca; Miss Nellie f. Hoag, Ithaca;
Miss Bertha Howell. La Grange. Ill; Jerome b.
Landheld, Blnghamton: John X. Lathrop, Cortland;
Adna f. Weber, clean. Sigma XII an honorary
society," which was founded at Cornell several
years ago. has since spread TO many other
colleges, chooses men Of high attainments In the
scientific courses just Phi Beta Kappa elects It's
members from the students Of highest scholarship
in the classical The faculty members Of
Sigma Xi held the annual election Wednesday
evening and chose the following seniors Edward
T. Adams. Palo Alto. Cal: Noah Cummings. Chase
VILE. n. Y; Harry Hayward. Lockport; Elon H.
Hooker. Rochester, William G. Kranz Berlin, Can
ada; Burton S. Lanphear. Carthage, n. Y; Henry
c. Lamb. Rochester; Frank w. Love. Buffalo; Paul
Messer Chicago; Raymond A. Pearson, Ithaca;
Robert w. Quick, Ithaca; jeanette NJ. Sheldon.
Buffalo, Miss Bertha Stoneman. Lakewood; Stuart
Weller. Springfield No.: Kari VI. Wiegand Trux
ton. ~ Y The following graduate students were
la Miss Agnes L. Baxter, Halifax, NOVA Scotia;
Donaldson Bodlne Ithaca; Clement d. Child, Lin
den. n. Y; Tracy e. Clark. Pembroke. n. Y; Miss
Agnes NJ Claypole. Akron. Ohio; Warren NJ Craft.
New-York city; Alfred 4 Eldredge. Watertown;
IT, New-York city; Thomas Hall, Washington
Ont; Cyril G. Hopkins. Brookings. $; D; Charles
rey. Crawfordsviile Ind. Dugald c. Jackson, Mad
son, Wis. Benjamin F. Kingsbury Defiance. Ohio;
Irving J. Macomber. Ithaca; Lionel s Marks, Biz
mingham. England: Charles +. Matthews, Ithaca
August Merz. Newark n. j.. Miss Mary c. Noyes
Terre Haute. Ind. and Clayton H. Sharp. Seneca
Falls.
The 1s9i-95 editorial boards OF several OF the Cor
nell student publications have recently been chosen
partly at class elections ane partly BY the 1924
boards on the basis of competition The editors of
The Cornell Daily Sun next year will be as fol-
lows: Clinton d. Babcock 49, editor-n-chief; John
L. Ahern. L. s.. '95, business manager; A. NJ
Rodelheim. 49, and f. b. Skinner. 80; o. d. Ber-
Of '96; j. l. Green and y. Lyon. 81
The Era" is edited by seniors and Juniors w.
s. Mccoy of Salamanca ". Y. will be editor-in-
chief next year and g. F. A. Brueggeman, ST. Louis,
business manager. The other editors from 95 are
field. Ilion; The '96 editors are Miss G. n: Dalson,
Hornfens VIE EwoOa; CeGars; H. r. h Ely
The senior banquet was held on Thursday even
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
sEcoNp PLACE WON IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE TROUBLE

SECOND PLACE WON IN THE INTERCobbb"h>iH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE TROUBLE
WITH PRINCETON.
Providence. r. l., May 2s (specaD.-Brown sue
ceeded In winning second place at the ntercoHesia'e
meeting on Tuesday. This is the highest place.
Brown has ever reached in these meets. ana tnere
Is much congratulaton over the results OF the coh'
test Great credit is due to Captain Marvel super
intendent Parker. and not least to the men the"i
selves whose conscientious training was produc-
tive OF such good results. The winners were Mar
vel ANGEL Russell. Smith, McComber and Ellis
The annual inspection Of the Brown University
Battalion was held Monday. Colonel hughes,
Inspector-General. United States Army reviewed
the battalion.
On Wednesday evening Of last week reception d
was rendered the senior class by Mrs. W. D h9gB,
az No "a Congdon-st., and on Friday the PRESIDENT
and Mrs f. B Andrews held their reception 10 the
senior class at the presidents house. -,
The Princeton Brown difficulties have ended
rather favorably, and It would now seem that. as
was said last week. newspaper correspondents
had fomented most of this strife OF words IL Is eH-
ceedingy gratifying that such a settlement mas
been reached. The game at Princeton VIII now be
played. -, e.. 49,. 49,.
The fund raised by the university Tor the suHer-
ers In Greece amounts TO sSZ VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
LAFAYETTE

Eas,on. Penn May % (speciaD.-The seniors a..
having their final examinations. Their work yrr
be concluded by Tuesday Commencement bsz,,.
on June IT, The Rev Dr. John s. MacTn,osa =.
Philadelphia, will be the commencement or,,or =.
June 49, Walter c. Gilmore OF williamson. vr,
john II. Craven, 80 VIII preach al Wlksshs,yy.;
during the summer in the absence OF the Rev
Charles i: Junkin, who Will 70 10 Europe wv
The seniors VIII hold a promenade concar, .
Monday night Of commandments week The so,s "a
mores VIII render a drama instead Of r ,c,',
play. The junior oratorics contest took pjsce -
Monday night last. and resulted In the frs1 nj, VI
going 10 ". w. Kratz. OF Franklin Society sAc.,T
prize 10 J. H. Spockman. OF the same socle,v ~
third prize to e. r. Bartlett of Washington soc,s.a
W. G. Chambers has taken first prize az the pe,ss'
sylvana intercollegiate ora,oricll contes, in Alien.
town. >@"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
TUFTS.

College Hill. Mass. May 26 (SpeclaD.-The follow
Ing IS the programme for the thirty eighth annual
commencement OF the college: Tuesday. May 29 5
D. m readings in the College of Letters for Cod
dard prizes; Wednesday. May 80. p. m. extern
poraneous preaching in the Divinity School for Per-
kns prizes; Tuesday. June 5. readings in the d.
vfnl:y School for Greenwood prizes Friday June Is.
class day. chapel exercises at II tree exercises.
p. m: Tuesday, June 10, alumni day, Phi Beta
Kappa initiation ct D. m: alumni association din
ner at s y. m. Wednesday. June 90 commencement
day exercises and comforting of degrees at 1890
d; recnntion from r. n m Iune p %
and 3d. examinations for admission to College Of Let
tiers.
From the five candidates submitted to the faculty
by the Publishing Association, Charles Neal Fancy,
OF Lynn. Mass, elected edor-in-chief of The
Tuftonlan' for the coming year The Tufts chapter
of Delta Epsilon has begun the erection Of a COM
mod!ous chapterhouse in Metcalf-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
DARTMOUTH

Hanover n. II. May % GpeclaD.-The Shake
speare Club will give public reading in costume OF
"A Midsummer Nights Dream with Mendessohns
music. the lawn OF Mrs. w. T. Smith, on
Wednesday afternoon. May go The numerous re-
hearsals have been under the direction OF Professor
and Mrs. C. +. Richardson. Professor and Mrs. t.
]. Bartlett and Mrs G. i. Chase. The costumes
modelled after the Grecian type. have been pre-
pared under the supervision OF Mrs. Richardson
The receipts will be given for the support OF the
Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. In Hanover
The outlook for strong football team next year
is promising since few OF this years championship
team become ineligible: Captain Little has had
small squad OF men in training during the past few
weeks Junior Manager Pollard has arranged
games with Yale Wesleyan and b. a. A.. to be
played In the early fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
RAnCITETE

Cambridge Mass, May Is CSpeciaD.-At the Ia.
meeting OF the Emmanuel Society the officers -,
the coming year chosen. Miss Dean v,.
made president Miss Levitt e-presdent .r1
Miss Bgelow secretary and treasurer Tn.
French Club has given In aid OF the French NJ.
partment OF the Annex Library scenes from AN
alie." followed by a court dance.
On Tuesday evening the Gee and Banjo cluh.
gave their Spring concert There were ssyers'
songs written for the occasion, Miss Mackle hay1,,
set words Of Heine 10 music FOR the ciaSs
and having besides written the music 70 'usd,
cRe" OF which Miss Folsom wrote the WE
The solo was sung by Miss Noyes. with chorl,
by the club
on Thursday evening the new club. The Rad.
cne Debating Union" met for the first I'm.
Free VIII" discussed by Miss Walker Me.
Taylor Miss Dean and Miss Dier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
HAVERFORD.

Haverford, Penn, May 26 (SpeciaD.-The first
number Of the sixteenth volume Of "rhe Haver-
Jordan" has just been published The new board
Of editors consists OF william Goodman, 20, chair
man; Charles II. Goldman, IS; Joseph S. Evans
jr '95; II. F. Brinton, %; F. II. Haines. sc; John
A. Lester, sS, and w. II. MacAfee. 81.
At a recent meeting Of the senior class the presi-
dent appointed the following Committee Of Ar
rangements for Class Day F. J. Stokes, chairman
s. W. Morris, X. s. Greene. W. j. Strawbrige
and p. S. Williams.
history OF the United States by Professor Al
len c. Thomas has just been published. DR.. Fran
els b. Gummeres book. entitled old English Bal
lads" has recently been published. The faculty mas
granted a leave OF absence 10 Professor f. W.
Brown for the year i95, to study at Cambridge.
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
HAMILTON.

Clinton n. Y. May rs (SpeciaD.-The appoint
men;s were made to-day for the Mckinney Prize
Debate OF the following seniors Theodore +. Col
lier. James A. Minor. Leroy f. Ostrander Arthur
VI. Payne. David L. Roberts, George A. Watrous.
The theme of the debate will be the proposed Ma
tonal Income tax The prize speakers were also
announced as follows: J. w. Carmait, w. W.
Chambers. J. H Lee J. !. France, juniors; H. G.
Atwater. c. a. Babtlst II. J. Cookinham. W. r.
Moore. sophomores; d. A. Davy, r. G.. McGregor,
II. White, J. A. Winans, freshmen. The Clark prize
exhibition is Tuesday evening next.
The college sends strong athletic team 10 the
intercollegiate contest at syracuse on May 3d. 1t
Is already wei assured that there Will be upward
of fifty men in the freshman class to enter this
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
SMITH.

Northampton, Mass, May % CSpecaD.-The Phi
Kappa Psi Society held rs open meeting for the
term in Music Hall Saturday evening An in
terestlng tai given by Charles Carleton Coffin
his experiences as a war espondent. on
Sunday evening Mr.. Coffin spoke for few minutes
to the students OF the Wallace House: Friday even
ing the Rev Lyman Blake delivered "A lecture in
Assembly Hall on How TO Get Strong" on
Wednesday evening the Harvard Pierian Sodallty
and Mandolin Club gave concert IN Assembly
Hall for the benefit OF the Smith Field and Ath-
letic Association. tea given for the clubs
In the afternoon, at the home OF Miss Gorham,
the registrar, who assisted In receiving by
Miss Martin the president OF the association, and
Miss Florence Smith. The ushers IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Bethlehem Penn. May 26 CSpeciaD.-The Alpha
Rho Chapter Of the Chi Psi fraternity at Rutgers
initiated the Alpha Beta Delta Chapter from Le-
high last week The members of the new fraternity
are Faust and Roderck from 49, Higbee and
Bcggs. from '95; Warstall Strckler and Beeer,
from '96. and Adams and Loomis. from 81 The
ceremonies were held at New Brunswick, \. j.
The result OF the lacrosse game last SATURDAY
with Johns Hopkins has placed the team on their
mcttle, and every effort will be made to defeat
Stevens. This would draw the score, each team
losing and winning game, and thus Lehigh
would retain the championship.
Bray has resigned the captaincy of the baSeoal
team. and MacClung has been elected to fill the
vacancy. He is at present suffering from a spit
finger, and Is unable 10 catch, GOss and Gadd
alternating in that position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
BARNARD COLLEGE.

The nth year OF the college is nearly enuea' a
those interested cannot help looking oa0N -,
pleasure at the success OF the past ana 'ie ss,as
outlook for the future. over forty Saiu 90,
have led.the certificates necessary 10 enap,s hssn
to take the entrance examinations whivn Sa,urday,
ON Monday. June 4. and continue uh'''
June g. H.. a TEA 10
The undergraduates have decided 20 gv sss OF the
the senior class on June to take .ne Prhe invita-
class day exercises OF other colleges. ~ faculty.
lions have been sent the members OF tne ali the
the associate members OF the college All he held
special students. The closing exercises "a,oiomas
at the college on May 81. although vac sowrrsncs-
win not be presented until the Columbia SS
ment. on June u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Respectable Gesellschaft"-were given On rr,..-
afternoon In Jacob Sleeper Hall by members =,
the junior Geseilschaft. under the direction ~ ny
lessor Marshall L. Perrin In the ntermlssIon rt W
MacWatters gave Der Wanderer' and der E Ell
The Monday Club held its annual meeting a, -.
Beta Iaeta p fraternity rooms last Monday evsns
ing ana elected the following officers for the 60
ing year: President, George b Dear OK S I'm
president, f. A. Maynard. s5; secretary. Raw yGs
Mooar 10; treasurer. Arthur o. Pratt 'ss ~
and J. Albert Morrill, N"anes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
WILLIAMS.

Willlamstown. Mass. May 2s (speciaD-The fol-
lowing have been selected to compete for the fresh
man oratorical prize: Norris Wilbur. Cleveland
Gilletta, Hawkins. Wright and Hatebak "Manhat-
tan" a Play written by Goodwin. '95 and Mem
mott, '95. will be given on Decoration Day At
meeting of the Press Club last Monday the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President; A 3. Rudd' 10 vlee-president L. D. +.
's5; executive committee II. T Furman. 80 Z.
Sweet, tr '95, and w. II. Main, '95 Professor
Clark will sail for Europe about June Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
HOBART COLLEGE.

Geneva, n. Y. May 90 (SpeciaD-The slxty-ninth
annual commencement OF Hobart College will take
place on Thursday June 2S There are sixteen
graduates.
Ground will be broken at for a new library
building TO cost $4,000. II will afford room for 100 =
600 volumes, half OF them in the principal room II
is expected that the cornerstone will be aid on com
dtion to the group OF buildings on tho hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn. May &c speciaD.-rhe college an
nual THE Microcosm" issued by the junior class.
has just been published. The sophomore oratorical
contest was held last week Charles Zeigler re-
ceived the gold medal. r. r. Vale took second
prize. -
The seniors finished their examinations on May
Is They have weeks vacation Il. III. Wilson
viii deliver the valedictory address II. VI. Foster
and w Mcneil were tied for second place The
other honorary men are Tulleys Ashley and Smith
Nine will be admitted into Phi Beta Kappa. the
three besides the six honorary men being Miss
Zeamer Freeney and Stops.
The commencement exercises will take place on
Tune g. Governor Pattlson and Ex-Governor Beaver
will deliver addresses during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

II is now expected that the alumni Grafton and
poem and the graduating addresses will be deliyered
at the Lyceum Theatre instead or AT Music nan,
as first announced. Last years senior promenade
during commencement week may be repeated THIS
year, as the innovation was n decided success;
Enge Hamilton, Simpson. Jones, Winans, Enos
and Male are entered for the intercoilesate neid
day sports at Syracuse Decoration Day.
The faculty has voted to recommend TO the Ex-
ecutive Committee that pupils In the Rochester
beside the classical shall hereafter be allowed 10
compete for the university scholarships awarded
TO the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Burlington. VT, May 26 (SpeciaD.JThe speakers
for the junior Converse prize debate have been
selected as follows Leaders, Messrs. Bigelow,
Davis Randall, Sharp. Misses l.. Johnson and
McDuffee speakers from the house. Messrs. Dali
rympe. Debuville Doen. Hill, Shurtleff, Misses c..
Johnson and Burdick.
The Dyer class baseball cup was won by the
juniors. who defeated the sophomores in the final
game by a Of 20 TO 5. The annual field day
held May 49, at Howard Park Ninety-iive
'97, H. and "a. ST. Two records were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester n. Y. May % cspeciaD.-At the end Of
this college year Ryand VI. Kendrick, instructor in
the classics. will leave the city for Europe to be
absent two years. He will spend one year In Ger
many and the other at the American Classical
School In Athens. To take Mr.. Hendricks place.
the appointment Of Adebert Hamilton. '92 Is an
nounced.
The class day exercises this year will be held In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
WESLEYAN.

nr,aa,e+own Nav 26 (SpeciaD-The programme for
commencement week as follows: June "a. oacca-
laureate sermon, by President Raymond; university
sermon. by Bishop Randolph S Foster; June 90
class day exercises on the campus in the a1terhooi
and in the evening the Glee Club concert 1oNo"eu
nv the Junior promenade in Armory Han; June 20
meeting of the Board OF Trustees, business meet
ing and anniversary OF the Alumni Association re-
unon of the classes of 1874. 60 '79, "a, 81 81 ira
teTnity receptions. and in the evening an address
hv Chauncey NJ Depew; June q. commencement
eyercises and in the afternoon the examination Oh
candidates for admission. , asor ,or cha
The Tennis Association has elected o1cers lot me
coming year A. c. Pomeroy, 80. Is Presue5nHt, .
n Davis ir '95. vice-presdent and H. A batch-
elder 80 secretary and treasurer ne r<NeSutar
Committee consists Of Thompson, 'Si, WARD ,so'
Biakesiee go. and Griffen '91 The tournament De-
gan on Wednesday. -, ..,,,o, o,ao+,ons
IN Corrse and Coffin: c. r. Berrien, G LIE CoilpIe'
7 r Manchester, J. Pullman. G. L. Turell ana W:
r Tower The following have been appoln'eo oy
The faculty 10 take part in the preliminary decia-
nation contests: From 49, Ackerley, Daring, HlI-
lies Judklns. Y. J. Smith and Ward; from 30 j.
n, Fuller Moody. Norton, Searls, SWEET and rover
$ro,n 'e7 BrONneN. Miss Durord. McCau4ey, ROCK
we'll r /. Thompson and Millman. -.
The "Areus" Board has voted 70 make tnat pup
,cation weekly instead Of fortnighty' as hereto
On Friday night eight members Of the University
of New-York were initiated by the Iocal chapter
n f2eta Theta ri. William Raymond BARD author
Of 'sThe College Fraternity was toas'-""s'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

the intercollegiate lacrosse championship The first
was won BY Stevens Institute, which defeated Ine
Johns Hopkins team by score OF goals 70 o. Inc
score In the Hopkns-Lehigh game was . to T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

y,ere Miss Martin. Miss Smith, Miss Hale. MISS
crane Miss Mason Miss Marsh. Miss Mary LEWIS
Miss Huntington Miss Galacar Miss Helen Bro"he'
Miss Mitchell and Miss Beatrice Bardeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy. " Y. May 2s (spec!aD-1n the Institute
annual The Transit" the Greek letter fratern-
ties are listed in the order Of their establishment
at the institute and dispute has recently arisen
concerning the arrangement. The Theta Delta chi
fraternity the first to ESTABLISH chapter here
hut after an honorable existence OF several years
tts charter was taken away. In 1884 the chapter
was re-establshed, taking the last place among the
fraternites. This year the claim was mace tha'
the priority Of establishment was not affected by
the time the chapter was out Of existence me
Transit" committee evenly divided on the
question which was referred TO a committee repre-
eentng the societies OF the institute and the neu-
trails The committee decided by two-thirds vote
that the arrangement should be as usual the theta
X fraternity holding the first place and the Theta
Delta Chi the last
The institute field day occurred May 10 and re-
suited in a victory for the sophomores The points
were as follows Seniors, G; juniors, 7l sophoInores
81; freshmen. 49, laboratory. Y: McDonough. 80,
scored A. points and Disbrow 49, was second with
2s A reception was given in the evening. when The
Gun was awarded 10 the sophomores. .
fhe sophomores and Juniors will begin their
rnonth's ieid work on June I. The two classes will
on 70 sand Lake and Crooked Lake. where they
win engage in railroad and other surveying work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Monday evening and the next evening the
special students will hold class social IN the
gymnasium.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
EOR SALE

For SALE
81 acres, stock ranch fenced and cross
fenced; rs shares water stock; good alfalfa
land; acres to apples, 4-room house, stable
barn, well. 10 COWS, heifers bulls, q horses
10 hogs; will sell all together for $50 per acre.
So acres alfalfa land, u IN alfalfa; 4-room
house, new; flowing artesian well; fruits for
family use; $1,000 cash.
Is acres, 4-room house, horses and wagon,
milk COW and calf q dozen chickens, one large
hog plow and harrow; house furnished;
$l400 cash.
Is acres, $50 per acre, all cash.
80 acres, 20 to alfalfa, 10 damp corn or al
falfa land, 800 per acre.
~ acres in Downey. all set to fruit trees, g.
room house, chicken-proof fence; $1,000; =
cash.
16 acres, Z cash, 8 in willows: Groom house;
$1,000.
1O-acres, Broom house, barn, crib; rs young
walnut trees. fruits for family USE 8 acres al
falfa $1,000 4 cash.
40 acres fine alfalfa land, $125 per acre;
terms easy.
acres all set to young walnuts; some bear
ing; good house; $3.50
II acres, IA in walnuts. crop on trees us
sacks; 5-room house, crib, barn. stable; $4,000;
p cash
place in California. Call on me in person.
So If B. NJ. BLYTHE,
DoWney, Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
ron sALn-oIrY pxoprRry.

C1S0 CASH, BALANCE on EASY TERMS,
eDIJU will buy nice 3-room cottage with
lot, 30x15o; nice lawns. outhouses etc. a
beautiful little home, only two blocks from
cable line; is actually worth $500, but will be
sold for the low price of $780, Apply 10 BEN
WHITE, 22l W. First ST.
DEACH ST-NICELY IMPROVED LOT WITH
- o-room house; bath: hot and cold water
all modern Improvements; $3.50 cash. balance
payments: price $500, furniture included
BEN WHITE, 22I W. First ST.
GOUTH SANTA MONICA-4-ROOM HOUSE;
- very nice place; lot 60xi50;. pri,e $3.50;
see this. Apply BEN WHITE, 22l w. First ST.
81 If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
Nj &c DIU MS.
A TTENTION-TuE WORLD HAS NEVER
IA SEEN HER EQUAL.
NINE. DECAMOR,

UT I
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Nine. DeCamor is the most wonderful trance
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templating marriage, or who want to have
evil influences removed, should certainly con-
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marvellous power she tells you your disease at
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bound to cure YOU Treatment by mail always
successful. NINE. DECAMOR, Nadeau hotel.
parlors 10I and l02. first floor. 7l2 SIN
MFRS. PARKER, LIFE-READING CLAIR
WI voyant; consultations on business, min
love. marriage, etc. Take University electric
car to Forester avenue and Hoover street. go
west on Forester avenue three blocks to Vine
street, second house on Vine street west of
Vermont avenue $50 If