davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-16
FOR sALr-ooUNrRv PROPERTY.


ENoR sAI.k-Ssoo0, 25 ACRES A FEW
It miles from the city; Is acres in very fine
navel orange trees years. old, and 10 acres
soitShell walnuts 4 years old good soil, good
water right, good buildings and very desirable
location; one OF the finest places in the eoun-
tyi price for few days only, $4,000. NOLAN &
SMITH, Us w, second st.
LNOR SALE-$1O, 500, A BEAUTIFUL NEW,
II modern-built I2-rOom, 2-story residence
IN best part OF the city, southn est, on very
large and highly improved corner LOT, one
short block from street car line priceSlO, 500
perfect palace, ana very cheap NOLAN x
SMITH, 22S ". second.
LNOR SALE-FOR $4,000, A BEAUTIFUL p
Il room modern residence, with large barn,
on lot TJxl50, in Bonnie Brae tract, and only
one block south of Westlake park; owner sac
Ian 4 SMITH, 22s W. Second.
LNoR SAfE-FOR $4,000, ON EASY TERMS,
u 50 acres OF land, l mile this side OF Gar
walnuts, years old 20 acres in choice va
riety OF pears, years old; balance IN grain
land all fenced, and is easily worth $4,000
but as it IS heavily mortgaged, the owner is
forced to let go at great sacrifice. NOLAN &
SMITH, 22s ". second.
LNOR sALE-$5 -$52O0-lO ACRES OF, THE
Il finest 5-year-old orange and lemon orchard
in the state; about 1910 boxes fruit now on
the trees price, for one week, 5000; this Is
located at Azusa one OF the few places abso-
lmtely free from frost NOLAN q SMITH, rs
W. second
LNoR sALE-$25- NEAR ONTARIO, 40 OR
II 30 acres; very choice land for any kline OF
NOLAN 4 SMITH, 22s ". second.
EO0-FOR SAiE-1O ACRES GOOD
u IsJUO land at Orange; l acre in walnutsi .
acres in barley L acre in alfalfa p acre IN
potatoes; new 4-room house; also q groom
house barn 24x60; good cistern; good water
right for irrigation; price for few days only
$1,000. NOLAN d SMITH, 22S W. second.
Z = E0-FOR SALE 1000 ACRES OF GOOD
n ss)U grazing land about 20 miles from
this city; price only $3.50 per acre NOLAN
ISOR SALE - $500 - 17-ACRE LEMON
II grove at Ontario, half in villa Franco and
hall in Lisbon "a beautiful piece of land; very
desirably located and trees In fine conditions
price for few days only, $500. NOLAN d
SMITH, 22S W Second St.
NOR SALE - $500 10 ACRES IN THE
y Lankershim ranch; all in peaches, apricots
and prunes; price only $500. NOLAN 4
SMITH, 22S W second st
1NQ0-FOR SALE; ONE ACRE OF LAND
sNlUUU in S.W. part OF the city, , blocks
from the University electric line; beautltul
building site Price only $1,000 = cash, bal
snee on time if desired. NOLAN 4 SMITH,
22S ". Second.
EOR sALE-$250; ls ACRES on PICo ST.,
Il little west of city limits; price only 500
per acre. NOLAN d SMITH, rs W. second.
LOR SAlE-FOR $1,000, on EASY TERMS,
4 highly improved lO-ecre ranch, south OF
the city; good house ana oUtbuildings; acres
in strawberries, balance in fruit NOLAN X
SMITH, rs W. second S. 3-ll ~
The herald., 1894-03-16
roR sALn-o1rY PRornRrv.

LroR sALE-CITY AND COUNTRY.
L Lot in Urmston tract on clinton avenue,
near Adams st. $3.50.
Lot on Thirty-frst ST., near Hoover, 50x150,
$5Op.
Lot on Monmouth ST., near Adams, 5oxl25,
at $1,000
Lot on Grand ave, near second St, 52x145,
$27OO.
$50; all for $1,000.
Lot on Adams ST., bet Hoover and Figueroa,
50xl5o, for S325o best bny on Adams ST
Lot on west side OF Broadway, near seventh,
with good cottage, 1928 per front foot, 6lxi5O
to alley. Snap this up.
New s-room house on Flower ST.. near Sew
enth a bargain at S4500i terms, $1,000 cash,
balance per cent
Fine alfalfa ranch of 100 acres near Chino
at 500 per acre.
acres; 200 bearing trees years oldi tull
water right; best OF soil, lies level; choice
neighborhood, etc. Price today $4,000, part
cash. $4,000 is now offered for crop on the
hog ranch OF $50 acres adjoining the
two-thousand-acre tract lately purchased
by Andrew McNally OF Chicago. IL is
q mesa, q corn or alfalfa land and balance
bottom or wet land with a large quantity OF
tulies upon which hogs feed. live stream OF
water flows through the property, which is
crossed by both the s. p. ana santa re reil-
ways, the station "SOrtham" being upon this
land, situate about 20 miles from los Angelo
near Buena Park, now suhdivioed IN lO-aere
lots making splendid chance for investors
If you know good thing when You see II,
take this as whole for 500 per acre. VIII sell
half at $95 per acre.
We have houses for rent and money TO loan.
List your property with us for sale or rent
The demand is good.
Tourists with an eve TO investments are re
quested TO make our Office headquarters.
THE SILENT IL BELTS CO.,
S-l4 st N E. Cor Second st. a Broadway.
The herald., 1894-03-16
lee AARpoR QUESTION.


Msrion Cannon Tnstructs the Chamber
81 Commsros.
Several dispatches were received ct
the chamber OF commerce yesterday in
relation to the appropriation for har-
Dor at San Pedro.
The first was from Marion Cannon and
read
WAsHINSToN, March Ia, 1894
O. D. willard, Secretary Chamber OF Commerce:
We are working on a bill agreed upon
by Senator White and myself which
promises q good appropriation for San
Pedro harbor as recommended by en-
gines5s. Committees Gay must stick to
that report if we want anything as they
will net even consider any proposition
which has not received engineers Rp-
proval. Secretary OF war is about ready
to submit project for San Pedro baaed
ON engineers report. Then we will take
up the matter with committees. Can
your chamber send man on ior San
Pedro? He cen dogood service when he
comes before khe committees on the sec
retsry's project. Answer.
The second was from Mr.. J. +. Gibbon,
who is now in Washington in the inter
ests OF the Terminal railway. He states
that beyond any doubt there will be no
appropriation for any place not recon-
mended by the board of engineers. The
only difficulty now, he Gays, to fight
against is the condition of the treasury.
An appropriation can oe more easily Sc
cured if the request lie backed by popular
demand.
Mr.. W. B. Cline, one of the directors
OF the cham Der, who is now in San
Francisco, writes that he is in favor OF
endorsing the appropriation for San
Pedro.
The herald., 1894-03-16
LACERArED FEELINGS.

Disappointed Lady Brings a Suit for
Breach of Promise.
Mary S. Burkhardt brought suit yes
terdsy against Samuel J. Chase for
breach Of promise, and che demands
$4,000 from the defendant TO patch up
her lscerated feelings and her dissp.
pointment in the matrimonial line.
The lady avscs thst in the month Of
February, 1891, in this city, she entered
into q contract with Chase, by which
they agreed to marry each other in a
couple OF months thereafter. But from
that time on Mr.. Chase contrived TO
have the date off the wedding put off
and renewed, so that the marriage never
came of.
The lady is still willing to be apliced
to the tickle Samuel, but he now de-
olines to 10 through with the ceremony,
and for that reason Mary S. Burkhardt
will try to compel her erstwhlle adorer
to pay her $4,000, aa we'll as the costs of
the litigation. The case has been as
signed to department 5.
The herald., 1894-03-16
AN ATTACK ON SAILORS.
NICHOLAS DEZACRE BADI& IN
JURED AT SAN PEDRO.
Masked Men Boat the Sailors of the
Schooner Lottie Csrson-NO
Clue to tho Per
patrntors.

Four non-union sailors we're attacked
by a mob in San Pedro Wednesday
night, and one of them was dangerously
if not fatally beaten. The injured man
is an Itslap named Nicolas Dezacrs.
The sailors belonged to the schooner
Hattie Carson. They were given leave
of absence for the day and had started
to the vessel at 10 O'Clock at night.
On nearing the wharf the sailors were
startled at being confronted with mob
of masked men, one of whom struck
Dezacrs across the head, inhicting q
dangerous fracture Of the sknll. The
other sailors escaped in the darkness.
The wounded man wss soon picked up
and taken to the Marine hospital. lie
could not identity his asssilant nor any
of the gang. There is no clue to the
perpetrators Of the daatsrdly outrage.
The herald., 1894-03-16

EOR ALE-S7000; THE FINEST 9-ROOM
L 2-story residence on Grand avenue with
lot 5ONlso grounds well improved; house
new, and an elegant home; price only $1,000,
ond st,
NOR sALE-S2Io6; on TwENTY-FlFTH
i ST., only few feet from street car line, the
handsomest new Groom residence in the city;
this place Will compare favoraby With any
$4,000 residence in the market, and can be
bought for $2l00. NOLAN & SMITH, 22s W.
ENoR sALE-S25o0; A VERY ATTRACTIVE
Il new S-room residence, on large lot on
Twenty-ifth St, convenient TO two car lines
price $500 NOLAN SMITH, 22S W.
second.
EoR sALE-s1O5o; NEW 4-RooM HOUSE
Il within few blocks OF this ofae} price
only $1,000. NOLAN & SMITH, 22s W. second.
EOR SALE-$550; \ NICE BUILDING LOT
L on Adams St, a little west OF the Univer-
sity electric line; size 5Oxl25; price only
$3.50; owner making the sacrifice to raise
little money for immediate use. NOLAN &
SMITH, 22S W. Second.
LNOR SALE-$l60o; 4 NEW broom COT
Hoover, one block from Adams ST., and near
the electric line; price $1,000. NOLAN 4
SMITH, 22S W. Second.
NOR sALE-FINE BUSINESS LOT on HILL
Il street 50x165; price $3.50; $1,000 cash,
bslance in ten years II desired. NOLAN 4
SMITH, 23S ". Second.
EoR SALE $1,000; A VERY FINE NEW
9-room, 2-story residence on lot 60Nls5,
near the corner of Grand ave. and Twenty
third St. price $4,000, 81 90 cash, balance
long time if desired. NOLAN d SMITH, 22S
EoR SALE-$i2OO, NICE BROOM RESI-
Il dence in south part OF the city, about one
half block from car line; price only Tl200:
this is great snap. NOLAN 'S SMITH, 225
IGOR sALE-S2sOo, A VERY FINE MODERN
L built new residence, on highly improved
lot near the corner of Pearl and Pico SITS. price,
$2sOO. NOLAN & SMITH, 22s W. Second.
3-14 st
The herald., 1894-03-16
FRANK cRIrrENDEN KILLED.

Fatal Accident to . Relative OF Mis-
sourPs sx-GavernOr.
Coroner Gates went to Dusrte yester-
day, where be held an inquest upon the
body of Frank Crittenden, who was &C
cidsntally killed.
Crittenden was working upon the
ranch of Mrs. Lewis, near Duarte. He
was driving drag" harrow, when the
horses became frightened. Crittenden
was thrown against a tres and killed.
The body was not discovered for several
hours.
The coroner's jury had some trouble
in determining the manner in which the
young man met his death, and did not
return verdict for an hour.
The deceased was relative of ez-
Governor Crittenden OF Missouri.
The herald., 1894-03-16
rAMmANY MAGNATEs.
Rleherd Croker Due to Arrive Hor
Tod

Rioherd Croker Due to Arrive Here
To-day.
Richard Croker left FL Paso yes
terday morning at IL O'Clock and will
arrive here tonight at 6. Mayor Thos,
f. Gilroy OF New York, who arrived in
this city this week. en- route for San
Diego aud the Hotel Coronado, has
been apending few days at the West
minister hotel with his family in this
city, yesterday left for Green hotel,
Pasadena
The aupposition is that learning OF
Mr. Croker's near arrival and his inten-
ton to visit the Hotel Coronado, Mr.,
Gilroy according to his evident disin-
clination to meet Mr.. Croker while on
this coast, at once left for San Diego and
sought Pasadena TO avoid auch meet
ing
The herald., 1894-03-16
X 43Ss@-zz------, Ia
da51(
1 Asss0@o ~

S. @. Wright, mayor of Mcpherson,
Kan, is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Ana Schaffer OF Middletown, o.,
is visiting her brother, Jacob Schaffer,
of the Arcade depot hotel.
Col. George A. Allen, ex-Indian agent,
from Moiave agency, Arizona, is guest
at the United States hotel.
James Kelly, secretary of the railroad
commission, was in the city yesterday
taking a general look over the political
horizon.
Mr.. w. G. Wilson spent yesterday
forenoon with Senator Jones in Santa
Monica, while his wife and daughter
took an enjoyable trip over the Mount
Lowe railway.
Mr.. 7, B. Ehle, representative OF the
Asaociated Press, arrived here yesterday
and will open an Office here of the. 1850
citation. Mr.. Ehls is an able newspaper
man who will be q welcome addition to
the profession here.
Miss Anita Gandofo, niece of Captain
PolhAmus, from Yuma, accompanied by
Miss j. @. Sangumette, an accom- plishad
young society lady from Ventura, en-
route to Arizona, are guests ct the
United States hotel.
James P. Mccarthy, a well.known
real estate dealer of San Francisco, 10 in
the city on a large land deal and is at
Supervisor Forrester's residence, whose
son married Mr.. McCarthy's daughter a
few weeks since in Oakland.
J. r. Ridye, prominent merchant OF
Dsggstt, CAL, has been in the city for
the last few days purchashing an ad-
ditional stock OF merchandise. Mr..
Ridges face has been recognized by his
many friends while here, and the
eoIrtesies extended to him have been
more than he could take advantage OF.
The herald., 1894-03-16
CHANGE on a LIFRrIMR.
Read what Is said Of "Glimpses," the
Horaid's Girt Co Its Rsndera.

Read what Is satd OF "0Iimpses," the
HoraId's Glrt Co Its Rsnders.
The following letters chow in what
high esteem GlimpHes Of America is
held by people who have seen this re-
markable work OF art.
From Hon. A. o. Mcdonnell, G.. 2.
A., Florida Central and Peninsula rail-
road. Il am in receipt OF "Glimpses OF
America" and am very much pleased
with it. had no idea that it would be
such handsome and really interesting
affair ss it is So for as l can see, 1t is
a complete Illustrated manual OF travel
for the whole country.
From the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, San Francisco. Cal.-We ac-
knowledge receipt of your favor OF the
3lst ult. "Glimpses OF America" ar
rived in due course. We have looked il
over and can but express our admira--
ton of the excellent book you have
made and presented to the public. 1t
ia certainly one of the most interesting
and instructive works obtainable.
The herald., 1894-03-16
LITTLE SCRAP.

Councilman strohm and Tom Smith
Have Encounter.
Councilman Thomas Strohm and
Thomas Smith became angered at each
other at spring-street resort at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, and came to
hlows. The trouble arose over q trivial
matter. strohm 10 said to have struck
Smith, when the latter reciprocated by
landing right-hander on the council
mans elastic brow. Friends stopped
tina fght before either was injured.
The herald., 1894-03-16
Il Rrnl,nn Flnnn.

BOISE Cry, Idaho, March 15.-The
Cottonwood fume recently built OF stone
to carry off the surplus water Of Cotton
wood creek, broke tonight and the
southern part of the city is flooded. A
large force of men are at work repairing
the damage. Much loss to property
will result in case serious break is
made. The rain continues and snow in
the mountains is melting rapidly.
The herald., 1894-03-16
ora.osnt CITY Rnoa..

New ORLEANS, March 15.-EiShty-
third day; weather pleasant; attend
ance good.
six furlongs won, Doc
second, Lady Lorraine third; time,
1853.
Five iurlongs-Blue Lyre won, Mil
dred second, Bobby Burns third; time.
:0S.
Salvation second, Rover third; time,
l:41l4.
Six and half furlongs-Sewing Girl
won, Forest King second. Last Chauce
third time, 34A.
Halt mile-Hofsce Argo won, Valde-
mir second, Doris third; time. :55A
The herald., 1894-03-16
Rav Citx Races

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-One-half
mile-Claude won, Model second, FL
Tirsno third; time, 0 :50ls.
Six furlongs-El Reno won, Wanda
light second, Inferno third; time,
1857.
Six iurlongs-Vsssa won, Piccolo sec
ond, ia ia third; time, 1:1215.
Six lurlongs-Thelma wen, Fortuna
second, Romulus third time, l :l33I.
Five iurlongs-Bill Howard won,
Ranger second, Alsry third; time,
l:0l3{
The herald., 1894-03-16
BUstNE>s ossPoRrUNIrIEs.

NOR sALE-Rl650-G CORNER GRO
Il Gerry, well established and doing cash
trade which IS fast increasing. rent Tlo per
month, stock, which is all tirst-class, lnclud-
about flb51 NOLAN a. SMITH, 22S W. Sec
Ond ST.
NOR StLE-S -S6Oo-AN ESTABLISHED MER-
I camille business in this city clearing from
90 per month upward price of stock ana
fixtures about 5000. sickness only reason for
L-OR SALE-AN OLD EST ABlISHED MER-
! camille business, very centrally located IN
this city and clearing above eN expenses over
$4,000 yearly; stock which is all hrst-clasS,
will invoice sbout $4,000; no bonus asked
NOLAN 4 SMITH, I2S ". Second
INAN r FOR SALE A WELL-ESTAB
,NfV'jU lished book and stationery business
in this city; stock will invoice about $4,000; is
all hrst-ciass; no bonus asked. NOLAN X
SMITH, 22S ". Second.
EOR SALE - 5000 r THE BEST-PANlNG
L meat market in this city for the amount
invested; this place has been established for
years, and has good permanent trade; price
5000. NOLAN x SMITH, 22s ", second ST:
EOR SALE-S650-A A VERY CENTRALLY
Il located and we'll paying grocery and coal
$3.50. NOLAN K SMITH, 22s w. Second ST.
NOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED
IL fruit and cigar stands in the city; price
only $500. NOLAN & SMITH, 22s w. second.
sLNOR SALE-S150O, AN OLD-EsTABLIsHED
L poultry, fish and produce business, doing
cash business of about $4,000 year, and
clearing above all expenses over $500 per
month. NOLAN & SMITH, 22s W. second.
tJOR SALE-SS00O, FURNITURE AND LEASE
Z OF the best-paying 80 room hotel in this
per month; lease runs az years house clear
ing over 800 per month; sickness only reason
for selling; terms . cash, balance years.
NOLAN ~ SMITH, 22s W. second SID 81
The herald., 1894-03-16
A Oolorndo traitor.

GEoRGETowN, Colo, March 15.-The
citizens politically opposed to Mayor
Parker, of secession notoriety, are en-
deavoring to secure an injunction re-
straining the city clerk from placing
Parker's name on the city ticket for re-
election. The grounds upon which the
injunction is asked are that he has
shown himself a traitor by advocating
the secession of the silver states and
annexation to Mexico.
The herald., 1894-03-16
The oitv Of PuebIn L,b,,,ed.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, March 15.-
The steamer City OF Puebla, which brok Q
down off Cape Flattery last Friday and
was towed back here by the tug Wan
derer. was libelled today by the Puget
Sound Tugbost company for 800, 900.
The owners of the Puebla offered the
tug company $500 which was refused.
the amount demanded being $4,000.
The Paebla will furnish bonds and sail
for San Francisco early next week.
The herald., 1894-03-16
A Rir washnnt.

PORTLAND, Or, March 15.-The Union
Pacific officiala today received word of a
waehout near Cascade locks. A fill
about 40 feet in length and so in depth
was carried away, leaving the track aus-
pended in the air.
The herald., 1894-03-16
a Twsntr-pollar GIft,

Read the greet coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
of America" are we'll worth $40. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-16
Fnr Ovnr Fiftv Ynara

Mrs. wfNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has heen
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain. On res
wind collie, ami is the best remedy for diar
hoea- Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1894-03-16
~ nxnlIAnGN.


DOR EXCHANGE ~ $4,000 - BUSINESS
u building I'm this city; good store 2Ox6J
with live good living rooms ahOYc; good IUca-
uon lor amy kind of busile; price $1,000;
$500 lrcunDancei Will trac" eIui'y tor any
good acreage. NOLAN S s4lIH, ~ ". sec
uud so.
gNOR EXCHANGE-S2 ,OOo-A VERY FINE
L piece OF property IN the city OF san jose,
valued al t-l, 60, clear OF ineumbrenee; Will
exchange ior good city property in Los An
seles on ucreHee convenient to the CITY and
sumo au lncumbrance OF pay cash difference.
NOLAN c SMITH, 22S w. Second st.
ANOh LACHANlE-4J3O 3OO-EEN ACRES OF
, very fine land On Main ST., a little south
oi the cltyi 3-roOm house, we'll, windmill and
tank, barn, corrals, etc. some fruit trees; Will
exchange toT house and lot or good vacant lots
in the city NOLAN ,V SMITH, 22S W. Second
LOR EXCHANGE $500 - NICE GROOM
u residence On Tenth ST., valued at $500 on
lot 4ONl 20; VIII exchange for house with
larger piece Of ground further out IL not too
iar rom car line. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W.
second st.
UOR EXCHANGE $4,000, VERY FINE
Il Sr0om, 2-stOry residence on large corner
lot well improved located ON the electric line
in best residence part ul city, price $4,000;
VIII exchange for fruit ranch in bearing NO
Ian tc SMITH, rs W Second.
NOR EXCHANGk-FOk CITY PROPERTY
Z highly improved 5O-acre alfalfa ranch
sonth of the city 80 acres in alfalfa, balance
in corn and orchard; good house and out
buildings. price $4,000. NOLAN & SMITH,
~ w. second. 3-l4 st
The herald., 1894-03-16
Mnrrinrn I.innnaan.

Marriage licenses we're issued yester-
day to the following persons;
Edward ]. CLARK. "a, native of Min
nesota. and Jessie R. Rubican, %, ma
tive OF Kansas, both reaidenta Of Santa
Monica.
James r. Cole, S6, native of Mis-
souri,, and Ida Eddy, "a, native of New
York, both residents of San Francisco
Lorenzo Fazzi, 26, and Amelia Bar
sulli. 81, both natives Of Italy and resi-.
dents of this city.
Charles B. scoville, 81 a native of
New York, q resident of Chicago, and
Callie v. Dodsworth, "a, a native of
Pennsylvania. resident of Pasadena.
The herald., 1894-03-16
AdmInsions to enc Fair.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 15.-The ad-
missiona to the midwinter fair today
were 8l77.
The herald., 1894-03-16
rrNANorAL
DACIFc LOAN COMPANY,
flNC0RpOR ATFDl.

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. E. DEGRO0T, Manager,
s-2a ly Rooms ., 3 aud A, 114s. spring s.
The herald., 1894-03-16

A. A. Rakstrom 300 b. Main st., is where vop
want 20 looking ftS good wall paper at The
riE1t BSfbe.
The herald., 1894-03-16
It Is Not what We say

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that makes
it sell, and has given II such a firm and lasting
hold upon the confidence Of the people
For dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend HoOd's Pilis.
The herald., 1894-03-16

"An excellent remedy" iR what Mr. W. H.
Ames 712 s. 18th st., st. Louis, Mo-, says of it
syrup and found 1t 10 be an excellent remedy
for coughs and colds
The herald., 1894-03-16

Tobacconist and manufacturer OF fine cigars
3O21S 8. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1894-03-16

EOR sALE-DCNKIN & PRINTZ, BROKERS
L and dealers in real estate, 12Bl5 W. second
st. telephone 1876, Los Angeles, cal City and
country property bought and sold bargains in
improved and unimproved ranches 2-3 If
The herald., 1894-03-16

nERs0NAI- FRESH ROASTED
| dAiIv. lava and mocha, 35c per lb.;
mountain coffee, 25d; TO lbs corn meal
15c: 8 lbs. rolled wheat or oats, 25ci Ger
Inea, zoe; 10 lbs gran sugar, 81 lbs
beans. 2Sc: 8 lbs peeled peaches, 25c; cans
apncots 25c; can baked beans. lOc; can milk,
lOc; ext beef, a5c; orange marmalade, &c:
s lbs lard, SOC; pork, 9lec; bacon. 2i2e; wood
pals, l3e; brooms, lvc. ECONOMIC STORES,
S05 S. spring ST.
The herald., 1894-03-16

DR.. d. s. Diffenbacher, Dentist.
No 1191S s. Spring street; rooms 4 and S.
The herald., 1894-03-16

(,AIA AND SEE If OUR MEATS ARE FIRST
Y class Price per pound Boiling beef oc;
rib steak pounds, Toe, round steak, lOc; sir
loin or tenderloin steak, ~ 90; best roast beef
l0c leg OF mutton, sc loin mutton chops, Zoe;
fresh pork, Zoe; leai-lard lie; salt pork, lDc;
pure rendered lard l2c; hams, 1352e +. q.
CHASE, 6lS $. Spring So. 1-3O ly
The herald., 1894-03-16

MISS RAY or CHICAGO GIVES FIRST
w class massage and magnetic treatment at
133 n. Main ST., room n. 3-11 9t
MRS WEEKs-WRM MEDIUM 256l5
WI S. Spring st. 3-6 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-16
PIANna.
GARDNER d ZELLNER,
PENSIONS

WANTED - ALL SOLDIERS WHO HAVE
~ not yet applied Tor pension under new
Jaw 10 caiI at branch oice, 324]3 ;. Spring ST.,
Los ,.A,mgeiesi main offices i'll Washington, d. G.
W. FITZGERALD d Co 3-6 i'm
The herald., 1894-03-16

nERSONAI-MRs PARKER, sCLAIRVOY-
/ ant; consultation on business love, mar
riAge disease, mineral locations, lie reading
etc. Take University electric cars to FORESTER
ave. and Hoover ST. 20 west on FORESTER ave.
& blocks to Vine ST., second house on Vine
west OF Vermont ave $50 u
The herald., 1894-03-16

ARRIVED, GYPSY QUEEN,
i will remain but p short time, only sur
prise to tell my customers. 30 W. Third st.
3-lJ1m