davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
J.H.JOhnStOn s. Co
II Union Square, N. Y.
roIICE DiLI nILL BE PASSED.
NJ. Pist Deeiire. ~ I-t-rviev WITH the
Hos. Hap, Fi-h.-A Cold Friday.

M. Pistt Dceiire. ~ Irt.rvievy with the
uor. Hap, Firh.-A Cold Friday.
According to those com petent to speak OF
such matters the Legislature at Albany will
adjourn before the month 10 out There was q
gathering Of Republicans from Erie and other
counties at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
These gentlemen came to town to discuss the
fate OF the only Republican political measure
OF moment introduced at Albany this winter.
the b. partisan Police bill for New York city.
1t Il getting little late in the dsy. and dan
Rerously near the closlnR-up hour. and the
Republican opponents Of this measure have
ascertsined that they have attempted to
thwart the majority OF their associates
at Albany The Erie contingent Sens-
tor Lamy and Assemblymen seibert
Braun. whittet, and Gerst. together
with Assemblyman 9. Fred Nixon q Chsntau;
qua and his mentor. the Hon. Ham Fish OF
sastsn and Sconnor and 2sssmbiymsn Dan.
tS.s The hepSSiesn ms,es Na' SbsSs viii
not mS9sey .055Ssr T,.a sns Ms kcDers
these men. They are welcome, Il was added,
be passed. A near neighbor Of Mr.. Fish said
Yesterday; ala .A.,, NJ. r,.h
being a candidate. for. Lieutenant Governor:
He is a candidate for that place. Hls second
choice is to be Speaker OF the Assembly next
winter. He believes, as nearly all Republi-
cans believe. that the Republicans will be In
control AGAIN at Albany next winter. Fish Is .
rich man but that will not help him.
He will not in our time enjoy political ad-
yancement from our party He went to Wash
ington several weeks ago and saw Repub-
lican Congressman. It turned out that MIR.
Fish requested this Congressman to write to
Mr. Plat and ask him II he would see Mr..
Fish. and, In fact. the ConRreasman, who is .
friend Of both Mr. Platt and Mr.. Fish. named
S:3OP. N. at the Windsor Hotel Friday evening
Mr.. Pistt declined to see Mr.. Fish. Mr..
Fish was at the hotel up to o late hour, but
neither directly nor Indirectly did he hear
from Mr.. Plat. Mr.. Plat IL the Republican
leader OF the State. He 10 becoming more
powerful In this direction every day. and the
next Republican State Convention will clearly
dem onstrate this. The Erie county contin
gent are fully aware OF the situation.
Mr.. Fish is not Ounce by any means. and
there Is q general disposition at this late hour
among tho kickers to get In out OF the wet.
Mr.. Fish. however. Is an outspoken citizen.
He may not like the present determined tenn
partisan Police bill through.
Yet II he utters q word In protest he will be
confronted In open session with the positive
and Official fact that he L. receiving SO day
on the Tammany pay roll as an aQueduct ap-
Verify the Republicans are happy family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
HE DIsTURBED THE WAKE
Mr.. Campbell and His Bulldog Made ThiaEs
Lively In n House Of sorrow.

Mr.. Campbell and His Bulldog Made ThiaEs
Lively In n House Of sorrow.
James Campbell 10 q theatrical manager. He
lives on the third floor OF POI Eighth avenue.
On Saturday morning his wife died after q
short illness. and on the evening OF tho Same
day q number OF his friends assembled In the
room where the corpse lay to condole with the
widower. They had been talking in low tones
for perhaps an hour when one OF the party
suddenly assumed . listening attitude and
asked the others to be silent
Excuse me-" he said. but am sure that
heard . sound on the stairs"
There was q moment Of profound silence
that was broken by an indescribabls conRiom-
GRAFTON Of sounds that seemed to come from
the floor below. First there was a series OF
whoops. followed BY roar that sounded like
the cries Of q wild animal In pain. Then there
was heavy fall which made thu building
vibrate from cellar to roof. AS the sounds fol-
lowed one another In quick succession. sur
prise and dlsmay were written plainly on the
faces OF Mr.. Campbell and his friends At first
no one seemed to have sufficient courage to
investigate the source Of the disturbance
Perhaps I'd better see what It is" Camp
bell finally suggested. No objection was Of
fered. and he left the room. Ten minutes later
he returned. ITS my brother Charles, he
said apologcstically; and he's brought his bull
The next moment q large bulldog bounded
into the room; announcing himself by q sharp
yelp that made the listeners blood run cold.
The dog, was followed By his master. Charles
Campbell
"Bullo. friends" he exclaimed. pleasantly.
glad to see you all looking so happy. This
Is my dog. Growl. Pete. Louder for the
Then he executed clog dances. keeping time
with stout cane. which he bear on ths floor.
The dsmay OF the friends Of the dead woman
at this was very great The women shouted
and the men tried to reason with. tho
intoxicated man. when they found that
words had no effect. they foreibly
pushed him from the room. He struck out
right and left. striking John liathman. an
uncle OF the deceased woman. In the eye.
Rathman Is a. butcher. and Is big and mus
cular. He picked the drunken. man ND and
dropped him. struggling and kicking. over the
The, bulldog, was then elected. and James
all over. He told them that his brother had
man. He suvRestsd that his into xication was
due to the fact, that he had tried to drown his
sorrow by tlppling.
As they were talking they heard the offender
rush hy the door aud enter an adjoining room.
Locking the door behind him. he beRsn to
shout and sing and TO huTl things about. the
bulldogs excited barking adding 20 the din.
All attempts to induce the man to keep quiet
proving vain. N essenger was sent for q po-
lleemAn and ths dlstuTber and his dog were
locked up. Yesterday In the jefferson Market
Police Court he was held In $500 bail. He said
he lived At VI CArmlne street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Tbs Mlnl.t.r win ns su-aOa.a.

William MeCaulsy. whom his mothsr-in-law.
Mira Camman of 2O7 East Ninety-eighth street
had arrested on Saturday evening upon :
charge OF abduction. was discharged yester-
day in tho Harlem Police Court. Mrs. Camman
still insisted that her daughter Maggie. Me-
old. but said that. so long as the young couple
were married, she thought nothing Was 70 DO
gained BY furnishing her son in-lAw, An agent
Of the Gerry society In whose care Mira Me-
CAuley had been placed. asked for summons
for the lev. W. n. MoGoWn. son OF ex-Jotge
MeGOWn who had performed the MARRIAGE
ceremony. One was issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
LITTLE BARTON BARPER,s DEATH.
Asother Test Msse on the Cows whess
Mllk the Family Used.

Asother Test Made On the Cows whose
MIN the Family Used.
YoNxERs. April 1.-veterinary Surgeon Lamb
kin tonight made another test with Koch's
tuberculin upon the two Jersey cows Of Col
Henry B. Beecher and upon one belonging to
Arthur White to ascertain whether they have
tuberculosis. The tuberculin was injected as
before into the shoulders OF the cattle. Col.
Bsechsrs little grandson. Barton Harper.
died the other day OF q tuberoular disease.
tubsrcular meningitis. He had showed no
tendencies to CONSUMPTION and the disease was
certainly not due to heredity.
The physicians were driven to strong
suspicion that he had taken the disease from
milk. although the cows whose milk he had
drunk were perfectly healthy to all appear
milk had been used in the family. Many good
physicians have been convinced that II DR..
has tSberculosis. the Temperature Of the AMI.
NAL viii rise In the course OF several hours.
SH ths animal does mot 2 have
In the first expsrime emit there was no rise. OF
tsmperature IN any Of the COWS except two be-
Mr. White. They were ali stabbed In one barn
and the milk was used only By 2 number Of
The rss1ls q The second experiment i viii b.
Ss tie . Hsss S.f Hs .s sss
nilked IN his presence. he secured samples
OF the milk and has sent the samples to New
York to have IL analyzed by chemist iaud ex-
amined By q microscopist. although little 10
expected to be learned from such examina-
lions.
Col Beecher has not yet given his consent to
have his cattle killed for post norton exam
OF them Mt least to see whether or not tuber-
culosis will be developed. This. IL is argued.
animation. and taken In connection with q
post norton examination would add to the
scientific value of the case. 1t Is hardly sup
possible that COW having incipisnt tubsrcu-
losis would BIO able to throw OF the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
I-psnalaE STRIKE In the COks RsEIoas.

PITTSBURGH. April I.-Msetings were held
to-day throughout the coke regions. but were
so scattered that IL Is impossible to get the
returns tonight. AS far IS can be learned
from such reports as have been received at
headquarters. me indications favor q strike
tomorrow.
The returns from the meetings held to-day
will be all In by tomorrow and will probably
b. held al seottdals. Much depends upon the
action OF the Trick men. IL they go out the
strike will be general throughout tho region
II tbeT do not il Is still probable that the others
will do so some OF divers men have goSs
out to- night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
JOAN OF ARC By COLLEGE, BOYS.
Ts-ui<hps Bariesaus at the Maahattnu
Athletic CIub Tkeatre.

Ts-sighps Bariesaus at the Manhattan
Athletic Ciab Theatre.
The Columbia College Musical Society will
produce tonight In the Manhattan Athletic
Club Theatre . two-act burlesQue. entitled
Joan OF Arc; or. the Monarch. the Maids.
the Minister. and the Magician" The libretto
has been written By Guy Wetmore Carryl OF
the junior class. ana the music. most Of which
has been interpolated from popular operas.
has been arranged for the production by Ken
meth II. MurchIson, President OF the society.
The psrformapce Will be Ispsatsd every night
proceeds OF the week, are 20 be given to the
Columbia College Athletic Union. Tho pro-
duction 10 being warmly supported by the
students and faculty of the college. and all
the performers are bona hde Columbia men.
The burlesque has been rehsarsed Tor two
months under the direction Of q professional
coach, and everything indicates successful
fret night ,.
Lanman Bull. Mrs; Paran Stevens, Mrs.
Clarence satterIss Mrs' samuel sloan Mrs
ding. Mrs. L. Mitchell Townsend. Mrs Edward
r. Satterlee. Mrs. Henry ID. stsers. and Mrs.
Arson Phelps btokeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

The Philadelphia Suburban Road Coaching
Club has perfected arrangements for the
coaching run between that city and this. IL
will begin on Saturday. April 20. at y A. N. A
coach will leave each end. and II Is expected to
make the run In eleven hours. including . stop
at Princeton for luncheon. The Hotel WAL
dslphia are the terminals. and club rooms ara
provided for both ladies' and gentlemen at both
hotels. The club has bought the prize win
ming coArh exhibited by brewster at the
Worlds Fair. The rates are; Single seat one
way. 81 single seat. round trip. S25 box seat.
SIS extra each way. Engagements may be
made at the Waldorf for the entire coach up
to and including Saturday. May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
PRISONERS TO BE TACOMA TED.
King. County Elevated Railway Employees
Also to Be Made Smaii.pox Proof.

KIugs County Elevated Railway Employees
Also 20 fis Made sm.,i-pox Proof
Eleven cases OF small pox were reported al
the Brooklyn Health office yesterday. A row
OF houses on Classon avenue. from 042 to 662.
were put under quarantine. The vaccinating
physician will call at Tanees laundry. near the
bridge. to- day. aud vaccinats the $50 ON.
ployees. They will also go to A. d.
Matthews's dry goods store on Fulton street.
where $50 men, women. and hoys are ems
ployed. and vaccinat. all hands. Fifty EN-
rloyees In ieavy Britton's brewery will
Tomorrow all OF the employees In the Ar
buckle Mills. 300 men employed by A. l. Mann
mond street Jail ali OF the employees " the
Kings County Elevated Railroad and the men
will be vaccinAtod. The men employed 10 the
Brood lyn Cooperage Company in Williams
Health doctors. Several other factories and
shops will 10 visited during the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Throw. From Ills Horse.

while Patrick Rooney. IS years old. OF 7o2
Garfield avenue. jersey City. was riding through
Garfield avenue last night, his horse threw
him. Rooney's foot caught in the stirrup. and
the animal began to plunge. He kicked
Rooney in the head and fractured his skull.
distance before his foot became disentAnglsd
from the stirrup koonsy was unconscious
when picked up. The operation OF IepAnninR
had 10 be performed at the city ospital yes
terdAy. Roonsy'S condition 10 critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Tried to Aml IIIa..Ir,a JaII.

WASHINGTON. April l.-Georgs +. Lawrence
manager Of the High View Hotel. who MAS cat
so shoeLingly yesterday by Charles A. Good
man the proprietor. and reported by the ofi-
eials TO have died from his Injuries, Is stlll
alive and his physicians have hopes OF his ulti-
mate recovery. Goodman, who surrendered TO
tore the handle from = ttn cup and with 10
gAshed his throat friRhuullJ. falling to reach
the iuRulAr vein. heWsveE. Then he buttsd
his head against the iron bars OF his cell .
dozen nmss or more. but failed to produce :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
W.a,sa TO Eat at His Former Employer
Expense.

John lie BoutlllIer. 20 years DID, OF 357
Seventh avenue until recently employed As .
waiter at O'Seil's restaurant, Sixth avenue
and Twenty second street. went to the restAu-
rant last night with two friends to dine.
They ate and drank. and got . check for
about 50. lie Boutilller told his friends to
walk out OF the front door He himself started
toward the kitchen. James Reynolds. the
manager OF the place. caught SIGHT OF him and
guessed that there was an unsettled score He
followed and overlook lie Boutillier as he was
getting out through the ladies' dining room
Then Policeman PoInerOy was called and Lo
Boutillier was locked up In the West Thirtieth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Truck RHH Down BY = Trolley Carr Its
Driver Hart.

While Alfred yulkark, aged "a. OF 000 First
avenue. driver employed By Henry EGgsrs
Of Gtb Hudson street. was driving across
Grand street at Monmouth street.-ferssy City.
on SATURDAY. motor $40 Of the Bayonns line
violently 10 tho Pavement. and 50 badly in
jured that he had TO DO removed TO the City
hospital Tho truck Nas wrecked. but the
horses escaped injury. The passengers Ia the
ear were pitched from their seats. but were
not alarmed, as they are becoming accustomed
10 such incidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Opposes 20 che Dosk Co.lrast nh.

mass meeting called b. the Bay Labor
Club Of Dock Builders. all city employees. was
held yesterday afternoon In Odd FsllOws Hall.
325 BoWsEy. to protest against the lawson
bill. now before the Legislature. Thls bill
provides that ali work amounting to over $3.50
the bill was wholly opposed to the interests Of
the dock WorksEs and Introduced mainly In
the intsrssts Of lev non- Issidsnt con taetoIs-
lobbY sRalnst the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
A Druaksn N-wArksr Fishra Out OF the
Hudson River.

Thomas Wilson Of the steamer Accomaek.
which Ia laid up at the Sussex street pier In
Jersey City with tho aid OF boat hook and
the assistance Of a deck hand. nshed q we'll
dressed man out Of the North River on Satur-
day night The man was unconscious. When
he recovered eonseiousE ess at the City Hos
pital yesterday afternoon he said his name
Was Samuel Smith and that he lived at 50 Liv-
ingston street. Newark. He has no idea OF
how no got into the river. hut admits that he
was VERY drunk on Saturday night. He viii
probably recover. the doctors think.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
A Gho.t ia Az D.Eg.,ts Hoass.

Some OF the younger boys OF the Wilson
street school in WilliamsbuFgh say they have
heard strange sounds and seen mysterious
shadows IN front OF sx-ssnstor AL DagEetts
house 10 vacant, and Mr. Daggett 10 In Wash
inKton. Said q policeman VI the Lee avenue
Drsclnet around the corner:
IL Al DaRgstt thought there was ghost In
his house he would come on from WAshinEton
and give Il g9od tine Inc s SI.. was A..
line even at . ghost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

John Crafty OF 43s West Forty-ninth street.
. car driver on the Eighth avenue line. jumped
into the pool In Central Park near Eighth ave-
nue. and 1929 street on saturday Afternoon.
A policeman pulled him out, In the Harlem
Police Court yesterday Graity's wife said tie
mA ans mind was unbalanced by the accidental
death OF his brother a lew weeks ago. The
his sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
brewers ArTsstsd for B0ss0IIIsE BFsokIyA
SAIoOnS.
Nine members of the Brewers Association Of

Nine members Of the Brewers Association OF
this eitJ we're arrested at Third avenue and
ThIrty-sseond street Brooklyn. yesterday and
locked up in the Eighteenth precinct station
house on 9 charge Of lounRing. The men went
10 BroOklyn for the purpose Of boycotttnR tho
saloons OF William Morrison. At Thifty-ssecnd
street and Third avenue. and OF John Cushings
al Forty eighth street and Third avenue. III
teen men we're arrested Last sunday on the
same charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
BELTS.

We have the lovellest assortment Of solid
silver-mounted belts In New York. Our
special Belt at si.75 surpasses everything.
Our prices for wedding silver are beyond
comparison. Solid silver coffee spoons, IS
per dozen; tea spoons. SO; oyster forks. $40;
berry forks. S7.75. &c. Send for catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

uus t,TS ssents gradually TelsgatIuE the old
IL rear M b, 4lalshts and vezstabls extracts 10
40 sngeti' 5 slns !nto gsnsrA use ths pleasant
Tur TENED, 80 Fr, Arup o. Flss. t. zst the
aTug.i,t,- S''up 90 ohly. Tor ssIs 81 an lsadiaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

Mr. Norris eARnot help entertaining ana an snS u
ala ne uoVsl Ths Coanteal RAdnA.h His Hsn6fsd
ss,9 aad AR q Esee asts5sa g s,els@ .rs sfAeFs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Evaa. Vg.nls % NJ. Gsr CosErsss.

LOUISVILLE. KE. April Lex internal Rev
snuS CommisSionsr Evans has become he
publican candidate FOX Congress hsE&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

-. 4. .sr. ,.,s :, .aa ga az Ss-AA' i.'ai''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
RISNARCK'S TALK TO WOMEN.
-r,s AVID MOTHERS. HE sArs, ne
,,yrr IN fMPERTAB sERMANK.

..,-.s the Nonsrcsis Hissr rste ths
s.,a,. r-E-peror wmis= Nsss-sr.sss
a.. comuo- ssiior-Euiu Psshs's Die
80. 90 he PuSn,bsd ~t The Expsr,s o.
ao,.r,men,-PrussIs Tax Rsfor-s.
The herald., 1894-09-18
NJ HIjIU Ms.
A TTENTION-THE WORLD HAS NEVER
"A SEEN HER EQUAL.
NfME nEC MOP

MRS. d. A. KIMBALL. TEST MEDIUM; CIR
WI Gle Friday evening, s p. m; private sit
tings. ALBERM ARLE HOUSE. parlors IL and
l3, 316 S. Spring ST. 9-15 15t
CARMELLO, BUSINESS MEDIUM; MENTAL
W questions answered on all matters; correct
diagnosis of disease. Office, 556 s. Hill st.
9-S I'm
The herald., 1894-09-18
pUOATfONAL,

rFNHE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
L dncorporated). located at 144 s. Main ST.,
is the largest and best equipped institution in
Southern California 1t provides thorough
business training in the most practical way.
The commercial course is not surpassed on thi is
coast. The shorthand department Lads all
competitors, and is greet success. Its de-
partment OF penmanshipis conducted by Prot.
L. K. Isascs teacher of national reputation.
The teachers OF this college arc eminently
fitted for their work Day sessions open all the
year. Night session will open September Sd,
ut m. Send for catalogue. j.. r. SHRADER,
president; +. W. KELSEY, vice-president l..
n. lNSKEEP, secretary. S-l91yr
The herald., 1894-09-18
ron sALr-oIrv pRopmnrY.
FVFS 5NEE-CTIE ltOE n Z
'NOR SALE
GRIDER 4 DOW'S
ADAMs-sT. TRACT.
THE Tract or HOMES

THE TRACT OF HOMES.
Don't fail to see this beautiful tract, the
finest in the city; S0-foot streets l street LOO
feet wide; all the streets graded graveled,
cement walks and curbs; streets on a city
grade and sprinkled; shade trees on all streets
lots 80 and } feet front; city water piped on
all streets; rich sandy loan soil and 10 TO 33
feet higher than Grand ave; , electric cars; Is
MINUTES ride to the business center; ] block
Eearer to the business ceoter than Adams and
Figueroa sts. building clause in each deed, no
cheap houses allowed; buy and build your
home where you vii. have all modern i'm
provemens, and be assured that the class Of
homes will cause the vaius TO double inside OF
l , months 5u0o feet on Adams ST.; ask
you to see this tract now; ii ont Tor drive, go
through this tract; go out Adams ST. to Central
ave. and sec the class of improvements; lots
offered Tor a short time for $500, $3.50, $500 to
5000, on the most favorable terms; or take the
Central-aye. or Maple-ave. cars to Adams ST. !;
Office corner OF Central ave. and Adams St .
free carriages from our Office ut ell times
GRIDER x DOW,
9-lS.6t 1O9js S Broadway
The herald., 1894-09-18
nENIISTE

nR. c. j.. BLAKE, DENTIST, NOW OCCU-
- pics the dental parlors OF Dr. f. NJ. Palmer,
No. z3ul2 South Spring street, All operations
skillfully performed with the latest methods.
DR. B. makes a specially OF extracting teeth
his late invention; an entirely 'new system"
of tooth iorceps. All difficult extractions per-
formed with greater ease, safety and certainty
and with far less pain than heretofore inflicted
with the old style OF Instruments used. Appli-
cations made to the gums to prevent pain Gas
or other anmsthetcs given when required.
Gentle treatment assured in all operations.
The herald., 1894-09-18

rT,HROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
L. adena, California, the only institution in
Southern California providing thorough in
dustrial and art ira ming for both sexes in con-
nection with scientific, literary or classical
education. Sloyd school for younger pupils
Manual training school and college Of technol-
ogy. Courses largely elective. Good homes
for students. For catalogue and full informa-
ton address PRESIDENT CHARLES H.
KEYEs, Pasadena, California. 7-2l 3m
The herald., 1894-09-18

NV OODBUKY BUSINESS CULLEGE, Z26 5.
w Spring ST., the oldeNt largest and finest
equipped commercial school in southern Cali
fornia: thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; n superior ana sue
ccssful shorthand ard typewriting depart
ment. and a practical English course; new
college rooms perfectly lighted and ventilated;
electric elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and appliances; open all the year; pupils
ceived at any time: illustrated catalogue and
full information free G. A. bOU9H, presi-
dent N. c. FELKER, vice president. IA ly
The herald., 1894-09-18
sPEosAL SorIoG,

TINE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
4 Loan and Trust company are enclosed in a
fire-proof and burglar-proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted with electricity;
q coves attached for the private examination
df valuables with writing materials; ayoung
lady in attendance 81 ii
The herald., 1894-09-18

NfEsMIN's FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
WI monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from wh at
ever cause. For sale by GEO. II. FREEMAN
CO., 102 N. Spring ST. Price, So per box.
The herald., 1894-09-18
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,

Music, Chaifey Collegiate Institute, Escondido
Seminary.
Full courses-Classical, Literary Scientific,
Commercial Theological, Medical, Musical,
Art and Academic.
Over so pro essors and instructors. Open
during September and october. Letters of in
quiry will be referred to the deans of the espe-
cial schools and receive prompt attention.
Address PRESIDENT J. 7. " MfDNEY, 80 West
Adams St, Los Angeles, Cal. SO 6w