davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-27
PROTEST AGAINST TDE nIL>Oy hILI.
The American Protective League Ssnds =
Petition Ia COaEFsss

The american Protective League has issued
u petition 10 Congress in which il says that it
reIrrssuts millions of citizens interested in
the protection OF American labor and Ameri-
ca n Industries profoundly impressed with the
w'do-Tveghiug disaster. which must come
upon the American Usupls should tho Wilson
bill lec0W" q Jaw" The League protests
against the bll.
Ercau.o 81 tl reaG"s Nsgrs and cannot Corrsspond-
iHg'y rruure ihr S"s' - NHAt WaErz must bus,
Err"uss a. Viii gNr suIp'"y mruE tu lUIeIgnsrG and
To itial TN'tU. lrsstu The Tor uuI uwu IrOplr
BE- aurr - NlIrbtty strArs protective system,
ShIr auTug ghIr.N Jgars "a. It.,sI us d a higher
average "i riNTaiOn thSu tue people Of auN nation
~ rarfh
Egrause t - tuly g. gHPIOseu eau tuy fT0'n for
e -U rnLutIr- ana sflI ave uLT more r
pluy meet hua bvttrr s-rE. ans
htrAt ) % ls tUuugn raUture The markets Of
tue world Wh-b "r aye assurrt 90 otrnNu-
Ee IetitiDn /, signed Ly President Cor
rtlius y. Bliss. First Vice President ls Grant
R Cmnon Treasurer { hester t,Tiswoid n N
Ives. and MIlhuT T. Wakeman. Ii Was fog
waTJcd TO Washington last night.
The sun., 1894-01-27
Carpenters Who Are rry They strus1.

numt er OF carpenters. who struck by order
of the walk ing delegates. on the new annex 10
the Produce Exchange building are now kick
ins because they were ordered out. They ray
that they did not know what they were strik-
ing Tor an went out bhpdly. and that in any
case - they belong to the brotherhood ul
carpenters which provides thai no strike shall
be- ordered until AN ATTEMPT = made - s.ttis
with the employers, tie -tT.kO lS uuCOnstItI-
tionAl- They are going % return 10 work. aud
u interfeTrd with by the l!OaTd o. NalEiH4
Delegates they sag they will take the natter
10 the courts.
The sun., 1894-01-27

HAEEIsTvEG. Ia. Jan. 2'i- Congressman sIb-
ley's resignation was received AT the EGecu-
tive Department ;nis morning. GOV. Pattison
has given no intimaiinn as 10 when lie will
issue writ ior a special election 10 nh ths
vacancy. There - belief here that Mr. Sih-
10y may be Induced to Withdraw his rssigna-
frnu
The sun., 1894-01-27

Wen Baoy was SICK, Ne gave her CastoriA,
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, Ehs gave them CaStOrSA
The sun., 1894-01-27

Tho House members OF the new Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee will meet
tomorrow night for organization. The iol-
lowing Representatives have so far been
selected 10 represent their states on the COM
mittee: Daniel y. lockwood. New York :
Heard Missouri: George " Shell. south Caro-
lima; William ). FoTman. Illinois; Parnss
COMPTON. Maryland; Albert y Berry Ken
tupky.
The sun., 1894-01-27

Not even the unpropitious weather which
came uTon the city tl-day was AGls 10 make
any uppreciaule dlnerenes ia the large at
tendance IN the galleries al the night session
TIE sItakers Of the evening were.
Tor the bill RcpIssehT4tiYes Martin Ind J.
De Almond Mo Dunn y. =. Flth.an III j.
Terry lAtk, and plnsmoTs Ark -
Against The bil - feprss@Rtatiyss Mccall
Mas Adans iIs.l Hartman MOntL i'hil-
lit- tip. Ha"gFH Nis. pq.t li-inertrA-k
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Boa riders Wanted.
East Side.

East Side.
CLINTON PLACE. 81. near 5tb ave. Excellent,
rooms with board table & transient guests ac-
cOmnodated.
LEXINGTON AVE, 500 Eytrs large square
rooms also hail rooms first class board pri-
vate boarding house; summer prices.
LEXINGTON AVE. 3:s-Ei,sant furnished rooms;
excellent table; family eonNenence Spanish
spoken, taple board.
:D AVE, i5GS-Respectlbl, man wanted TO board
With small family. Murray, Night up
I'D AVE, l6ls-2 respectable men 10 room or
board reasonable. inquire LIST tioor
10TH ST, IS Y. Hall rooms; ladies' or gentle,
men; other vacancies; terms reasonable; tran
senis
18TH ST, lF E.-Larse A small airy rooms: eT-
81 home comforts. superior table, early break
fast
.lST ST, 80 X. Elegant cool room, en- suite
or SHsly; superior table; moderate terms, ret
orvp,es exchanged.
23p ST, ?4s f : Board young man, s., So; bath
good comfortable home. Ring bell II.
3OTH ST. 1871 T., between Lexington & 4th
aNes, Handsomely furnished rooms, With or
without hoard, so upward
8oTH ST.. lS4E Large small rooms, beau
tituliy furnished, summer prices,
3lST ST, o9l J.. Furnished rooms, with
board table board; call all "ee6,
39TH 81, 22S F.. Arge Ssmsll rooms, with or
without board, 81 weely.
18Th ST 1876 E.--Fiu.. cool double room, front
bath. I'd hcor; excellent board; moderate.
18th ST. :ls E.--Lsrge. cool psrlor for : per
sons also hall room. With board: folding. beds.
o2D ST. aS5 " Nicely furnished rooms; good
board; al conveniences; terms 70 weekly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
furnished Rooms Wanted.

A rESTtEMAN wants furnished room In fat
permanently, with so"iable people. Anseer
Win null particulars, 10 Others noticed, Bachelor,
box 40 World, uptown.
would like furnished room on
Washington Height Refined, box Sl2 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
FuvnIshs d-West Side,

path piano linen: summer prices. J,nitor
"TH ST, Is. w.-Handsomeiy furnished fiat. 8
rooms bath; Night Johnson's bell.
nth ST. 3W w.-Handaomely furnished nat. S
rooms bath; summer prices. Clifton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Boarders Wanted
Eaat Side.

ENfNGTON AVE. 60. corner 25th st.-french
family viii give excellent table board. fur
lAh. rnfnrnnNna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Boarders Wanted.

, ATfi ST, 2Ae W.--To let with 1rst-ciass board. \
newly furnished back paror 4 other rooms; ref
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Nsn ST. l23 W. rooms, fully furnished. for
A'ussAeeping; low rent. Housekeeper
~ 100 W. -Passeqge elevator; 8 rooms;
PNf nat housekeeping complete; SIS monthly.
,,n 81, 100 W. Handsomely furnished cor.
S eI nat very reasonable. PoreOu,,
noI., l35 W. Part well furnis shed iat every
'AUon, Walsh.
NTH ST, io7 w.-Eiexsntiy furnished Groom
ss,,a. only sas for summer; delightfully."- cool
n.EELY summer home, a rooms bath com.
vsreHy furnished; overlooking Central Park
uos np s Immediate possession: near sta
PARTICULARS Jones. 10 W. 1O<th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Furnished Rooms to Let.
East Side.

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1902 nicely furnished
front rooms: gas, bath ~ weekly.
LEXINGTON AVE, 153--Cbcce Of several rooms,
nicely furnished; very moderate summer ternis
LENINGTON AYE. G7s-Two small, pretty rooms
private American family: conveniences; 81 to
s. so Owner.
LEXINGTON AVE. Ili-Newy furnished hall
room; large front back rooms summer prices.
PROSPECT PLACE. II. FURNISHED rooms for
I'D AVE. 1927 nicely furnished large front
rooms housekeeping s3 70; hall room 81 20;
4rH AVE, Ssl, between Goth eth sts.--Tor
respectable gentleman, beautiful square.
light front room; With bath 81 weekly
iTH AVE, 3g2, between eth & .sth sts.-For
respectable lady, furnished front hall room.
10TH ST, g E,-PleaSsnt double d single rooms;
all conveuiences; excellent board terms mod
lvTII ST.. AZ r. Handsomely furnished rooms,
Lang 4 small, with bath; summer prices III
18TH ST. lIs L Newly furnished large light,
cool rooms, $3.50, Sc 81 S.
nished arse and small roons summer prices
2Isr ST., ~ E.-Large hall rooms running
water; southern exposure; summer rates; iran
81. is accommodated.
25TH ST.. 2s4 E.-Room for housekeeping, 3,.6
per week. single room for gentleman
ETH ST, l55 E.-Handsomey' furnished front
psrIor fof gentlemen or married couple rea'
sonabe.
18TH s'F., .O7 +. Large front room, nicely fur.
nshed; ring itb bell, east. --.
3 ssi 81 81 '9 % I " rSSSs furnished
ETH ST. 1Os Front psrlor, also room for
housekeeping, smaller rooms; single person.
IBID ST, a4a y. - Front rooms for housek eeping.
:SS up; hall room - 81
3sTH ST. 1864 y. Elegant parlor, suit physician;
other rooms, singiy OF en- su'ie reasonable; ref
erences. --- ---------.--
4lsr ST. :,;}4 E.-Furiished rooms for gentle
men or light housekeeping; terms reasonable.
I2D 81 3l6 l.. Furnished front parlor; house
keeping or gentlemen; ball rooms; terms rea-
sonable. --------------
I,rH ST. TO- E.-Furuishcd front room, man &
vile: suitable for housekeeping 81 weekly
I5rH ST, i56 t., convenient Grand Central
Parlor. also double rooms: couple or gen
teinen
47rH ST. l2l E., Cd hAt-FurnIshed rooms in
handsome nat; home comforts: convenience
reasonable.
5irH 81. i2s f. Costly furnished large, also
hall room; all convenitnces; private house.
5SrH ST, SIS E.-Eiesant furnished front parlor
& airy bedroom low rent suitable Tor =
SEP ST 22j E.-FurnlsheI room with or with
out board; select neighhorhood moderate.
S9D ST.. 1875 E-Largs a small furnished rooms
ample closets water, bath; summer prices.
10th ST. 1919 E.--I.sdy has large. cool. hand
somsly furnished rooms; gentlemen or mousse
keeping; 81 upw'rd ----------
II,TH ST, E,-4 rooms & bath; all improve
ments private hall; si.
IlbTII ST. aI3 r. Large furnished room;
running water, gas. bath; ior2 persons,
i2lsT ST., 34i f. Furnished room for or
respectable ladies or gentlemen. ..-
81 is os,Sr SsSTo S rsns
m,n L wife; bath d gas; reasonable Mells, I'd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
unfurnished Roo ms Wanted.
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

GENTLEMAN desires pleasant furnished room,
below 18th ST. Address, stating terms full
particulars, q. p. S. box 304 World
CENT LEHMAN desires furnished room; winter
heated: s. weekly; city or brooklyn Perma
nency, box 3l5 World.
CHEAP ROOM. without board. near 18th st. &
9Th ave, wanted by gentleman out all day. Ad
dress Immediately, box SOL World
ROOM, near sid St. Madison ave. board OPP
tional. +. r. box All World.
WANTED-1 or . furnished rooms for light house
keeping for few weeks, must be cheap; central
location. T., box 4l9 World, uptown.
WANTED--A large Il we'll ventilated room for
single young mem lucatiOn near Broadway or
any l. station state particulars. Address A. G.
g.. restaurant, l82 Pearl 81.
WANTED Front or back room for doctor's
Office; use of parlor: in or near 10th ST. no
objection TO LIST fiat. Doctor, l'3i Il. l16th ST
WANTED. by gentlemen. large room, beds.
location Madison to sth ave, 23d to seth St !;
price, 81 per week. +. W, box 80 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Board Wanted.

BAcHELoR would ne % board With email
Fuii ~ yti SI Boz sai Word. Uptown.
Man, vile ! child, byeArs, want bosFd Phyes1
family; state terms Modersts, boz "a Wer6A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

NOD ST. 25s ". -Bssem ent to let; light rooms;
pavement for dressmaker Inquire OF janitor
WITH ST., elt w.-Cosy mats. 6 rooms furnished
are u VIII se' furniture ~ sae''
The herald., 1894-04-07
Knlghta Pythlas Float.

''The shades OF night were falling fast"
when the writer OF this article Ap-
preached with stealthy tread secluded
building in the vicinity OF Also and An
derson streets wherein rumor had it that
the order OF Knights OF Pythias were
constructing their float to appear in the
fiesta parades of April 1lth and night OF
April 18th.
1t was only after whispering to an
armored kaight whose features were
concealed by visored helmet. a mystic
word which had been communicated to
me, that was permitted to enter the
sacred precincts where found 10 TO 20
knights engaged in constructing and
trimming what will undoubtedly be one
of the leading attractions Of the carnival.
The subject to be depicted by the tab
leau 10 Damon at tho Block, showing
Pythias appealing to the king to allow
Damon q respite that he may 70 to zee
his wife and child before he dies. The
body OF the float will be occupied by q
representation OF the Roman senate. 1t
will require 80 men to fittingly carry out
the idea all will be Costumed in the
rare and rich costumes used by the
Knights OF Pythias OF Los Angeles. The
float will appear in the day parade and
also at night. A feature Of the night
parade will be an escort OF 80 knights oi
the Uniform Rank, which will be fur
nished by Pasadena division. Alto.
gether there will at least 100 knighte
participate in carrying out the commit.
tees plans.
The herald., 1894-04-07
PRESS CLUB ELECTION.

oGiccrs Chosen for a Growing aud Sue
cessful Club.
Last night the Los Angeles Press club
held its election OF officers. The election
brought out the members and demon
strated the interest felt in the orRaniza-
tion both by the active and honorary
members. The club has achieved a cue.
cess, young as 1t is, that speaks we'll for
the esprit de corps OF the n ewspaper
men Of the city and the interest Of their
friende. Tho election resulted Ia the
selection OF the following officere Presi-
dent, w. P. James; vice.president, I. H.
le Veen; secretary and treasurer. W. 8.
Livengood executive committee, L. E.
Mosher, Otheman A. Stevens. II. u. Oa-
borne, j. w. Elliott and 4. Il. Far.
auhRr.
The herald., 1894-04-07

Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers mics more
than they presume. Jonathan Konison
of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders. read an item
in his paper about how prominent Ger
man citizen OF Fort Madison had been
cured. He procured the same medicine.
and to use his own words, 1T cured me
right up." He also says: "a neighbor
and hia wife were both sick in bed with
rheumatism. Their boy was over to my
house and said they were 30 bad be had
to do the cooking. l told him OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and how it had
cured me; be got bottle and it cured
them up in week" 50.cent bottles for
sale by Off & Waugh, Fourth and Spring
street; @. +. Heiuzsman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-04-07
TINKERlG WITH THE CHARTER
Some lnAOrtant Changes Sug-
gesed Last Night.
A Change Rearding the Bills Of the
hirary Board.
Talk About oOncilm msn-at-LarEs ana
Increasing ths Number OF
WardS-t BrondrAurs
Ohartt Wanted.

The charter revis,n Committee oi ths
council met last nsht with cha,ruaar
Rhodes In the chair, and took mn tNe
work Of revision OF tle charter.
On motion Of Mr.. Nckell n Vas de-
cided to recommend Tat the nfI,ce. A
city attorney and city csrk be- auuolnt-
cd by the council instead OF being elect
ed by the people.
Mr.. Munson moved th,t the Office of
street superintendent be Asas AZ 80
pointive one instead Of elective, and the
motion prevailed.
The question OF elscting three coun-
cilmen at large came up for ruiscuvsicu.
Mr.. Nickel thought the ward lines
were being drawn too closlly Az Ia
wards, and that II councilmeR at large
were elected there would be moe leris-
lation for the benefit OF the whole
city.
Mr.. Pessell-There is strong proba-
biliiy that two or three of these councIl-
men at large might be elected from the
same ward, which would bring about
combines.
Mr.. Munson--I do not think Il would
be expedicnt to elect councilmen at
large. Instead Of doing away with ward
lines 1t would intensity them.
Mr.. Pessell--I am in favor OF increas-
ing the number OF wards from nine to
eleven. This would meet the difficulty.
Mr.. Nickell-I am satisfied that the
citizens would carefully discriminate in
selecting their Councilmen at largo, and
that they would see to 1t that represent
nktun hwAa - -rnfndaA ofkt,avra oIank-
ed to fill these positions. ] believe that
this ie the only way to break down the
ward lines.
The ccuncIl matter was laid over for
future discussion.
Mr.. Munson then moved that the sec.
retary OF the committee be directed to
write for copiea OF the charters OF Dem
yer. Omaha, Kansas City, Indianapolis,
Minneapolis. Louisville, Pittsburg and
Chicago. This motion was adopted.
Mr.. Nickell-I am in favor OF getting
all the light possible on the subject OF
city charters. and modelling the beet
charter posaible--one that will be mod
ern in character and reach all cases.
1t was decided that the water overseer
should be appointed by the council and
the sealer OF weights and measurea be
stricken out OF the charter. No change
was made in the manner o. selecting the
board OF health and the library board.
police, FIRE and park commissioners. 1t
was determined, however, that clause
should be inserted in the new charter
which would require the board OF library
directors to submit their bills to the city
council for approval or disapproval, as
ia the cAse OF all other city boards. The
COMMITTEES then adjourned,
The herald., 1894-04-07
A Cry for Help.

In the stiffness Of tbs night 10 sufficiently
startling. What II no aid be at hand or we
know not whence the cry com ss2 This Is not
the case with that mute appeal made TO the
resources of medical science, ever ready, ever
available, by disease on every hand. prompt
means OF aelf-heip TO: the m llsrious, the rheu.
matte, the dyspeptlc, the bilious, and persons
trou bled with impending kidney com plaints
Is to be found ia Hostotter's Stomach Bitters
an ever present help in time OF troubleb for
ali snch hapless individuals. They should not
delay q moment In seeking lis aid Experiences
has SHOWN It's wide utility, the recommsnda.
ton OF eminent physicians everywhere sane
ti0us its use. Nervous. thin, dsbiliEated inva-
lids gain bodily substance and vigor by course
of this hne invIgorant, watch is eminently
servicenble, also, TO the aged and convalescenI.
The herald., 1894-04-07
COURT NOTES.

william Haney ON Triat Charged with
Yesterday William Hanis;y wac wac on trial
bsiors Judge Suith on charge Of burg
larry. A few days ago William Smith
was convicted Of burglary. the charge
being the same upon which Haney was
on trial yesterday. They were accused
OF stealing ducks. geese and turkeys.
The same testimony was presented yes-
terday as at Smiths trial, but the case
did not reach the jury. 1t will bs con-
cluded today.
In Judge Smiths court yesterday the
district attorney was granted ~ addi-
tional days in which to file a new in
formation.
The time for passing sentence on Will
liam Smith, convicted OF burglary, was
continued until April 10th.
In the case OF Francisco and Victor
Maldonaco, convicted of putting OBJ
etructions on the track of the Santa Fe
Railroad company. the bill of exceptions
for an appeal was fled and Judge Smith
granted certificate OF probable cause.
G. d. Hamilton pleaded not guilty in
Judge Smiths court yesterday and his
trial was set for April 28th.
JuuHe Dulbl yobt0Iuuy nuotothD0 tbO
demurrer In the case Of t. A. Brooks,
charged with robbery, and 10 days was
granted to the district attorney In hich
to file new information.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers we're dled today
in the Office OF the county clerk in the
following new suits:
O. J. Hattel vs. George ]. Ainsworth.
Suit for $326 16 due on stock Of the Oen-
tinela- -Inglewood Land company.
G. P. Lyman VS.. the Mccarthy come
pany. Suit to quiet the title to certain
land.
Frank Scott We. The Southern Caliior-
mia Manufacturing company. Suit to
nave an assessment en- stock declared
illegal and void,
o. W. Mettler We. Robert n. @. Will
son and H. A. Barclay. Suit on prom
issory note for $204.
8. A. Strang vs. James Mckinney ct
al. Suit for possession of section IL,
township north, range 10 west.
Petition by the Bellevue Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, south, to
mortgage property for $500.
Divorce proceedings have been CONS
menced by G. B. Gray W. Clara Gray.
The herald., 1894-04-07
roR sArr-uIrY PsoPnnrY.
IGOR SALE.

NOR SALE
II GRAND BARGAINS.
500 and up buys large, 5O-foot lots in Grider
& Dow's Adams-st-eet tract, fronting on
Adams, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth t1vO
feet wide). Twenty-ninth aud Central avenue
all OF which will be graded and graveled AMI
have cement walks and curbs, street trees
planted and water piped; only 10 minutes
ride on the Central avenue or Maple avenue
electric cars to business center; blocks OF
the Main street cars, blocks Of Grand avenue
cable cars; a grand view OF the mountains;
here you viii see the oldest walnut trees in
the county; don't buy any place till you see
this trnct take cars to Adams streets agents
on the ground to show property see the class
OF houses now being built anu Improvements
being made. no cheap houses allowed; every
lot viii double in value before the improve
ments are completed; free carriage from our
Office GRlDER & DOW
as it 1Ools s broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-07
Oar better halves say they could no

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t IL used In more than
half the homes in Leeds Sims Bros,
Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held whore it has
been sold for years and is well known.
Mothers have learned that thero 10
nothing 40 good for colds. Group aud
whooping cough, that it cures these all
msnts quickly and permanently, and
that il is pleasant and safe for children
10 take. 30 cent bottles for sale by OF
& Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street; O.
r. HelnEenan, 222 N. Main street, drug
gist.
The herald., 1894-04-07
MUSICAL.

MRS. LOTTIE D. WILLARD NATE PRiN.
VA cipal Musical institute Seattle, Wash.,)
music studio, 34l S. Hill ST.; vocal culture,
piano, guitar. once hours, . to IL a. In. and
3 to p. IN. Beginners taught by Mathews's
method, involving ear training, techic accord
ing to Mason's system, and writing music be-
fore reading it, Voices tried free. 3-ls1m
+ CS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
j. VALENTINE, presidents; Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, Broadway and Second st. S-l4ly
The herald., 1894-04-07
W. i. DEGKooT, Manager.

ITO LoAN-850o TO s5', 90 IN. ANY
1 amount on city and country; lowest
market rates; no delay; mortgages bought
and sold on approved property. JOHN L.
PAVKOVICH, financial and real estate broker,
room 15, 2l1 W. First ST. 22ju
The herald., 1894-04-07
A Twsnty-Dollar Gift.

Read the great coupon offer In the
HERALD today. The views in ''Glimpees
of America" are we'll worth 500. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-07

eSO guaranteed selling household necessity
and new kitchen utcnsil; sell on sight: salary
or commission; particulars free. CLIFTON
SOAP AND MANUFACTURING CO., Cinein-
natl. 2-24 sat wed lot
The herald., 1894-04-07

ron SALE - LOT OF GUARANTEED
II street improvement bonds. Apply TO G.
SCHEEREk, 237 w First street, office hours,
10, 10 30 O. III. IA tt
The herald., 1894-04-07
DO Not Forget ths Torms-Ons-Fourth
Caah. balance In L. 3 and Years.

Today ct / p. M. on the groundss
100 choice elevated residence sites SUR
rounding the beautiful new city park
will be offered without reserve or limit
to the highest bidder. This is your
chance. Free tickets by First street
cable line now at our Office. Wait the
property and select your lots.
EAsroN. ELDRrDGE & %,
12l 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-07

&H ODERN SHORTHAND OAN-DUPLOYAN
WI shorthand and typewriting institute
opens March l., 1891, at 142 5. Main st.
Sloan-Duployan system, simplest easiest and
most legihle system in the world. Speed of
125 words per minute guaranteed in three
months or money refunded Tuition %i5
students entering first week $35, full course
WM L. TIDBALL, president. ~ I'm
INROBEL INSTITUTE, CASA DE ROSAS
A Adams street corner Hoover. Circulars
sent and all information given upon applica-
tion to the principal. MRS. CAROLYN NJ n
CLANERIE, Casa de Rosas.
The herald., 1894-04-07
EnICAfIoMAL.

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 S.
w spring St, the Oldest, largest and finest
fornia: a thorough course in the commercial
bran hes and banking; a superior and success
ful shorthand and typewriting department
and a practical English course; new college
trc elevator for pupils use: new furniture
and appliances; open all the year; pupils re-
ceiycd at any time; illustrated catalogue and
full information free. q. A: HOUGH presi-
dent y. G. FELKER. viee-president. 81 1y
The herald., 1894-04-07
HR.r wANrsn-MALE.

CALTsMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR GOODS
- by sample to the Wholesale and retail
ade; sell on sight to every business man or
firm liberal salary and expenses paid; perma-
nent position For terms address with stamp,
CENTENNIAL MFG. co. Milwaukee, Wis.
4-G 6t
The herald., 1894-04-07

FtlIt Na BE-LTVB ATUCk.
TTOR SALE-0 GOOD MILK COWS. CORNER
D. OF W. First st. and kosemont ave. 4-7 IT