davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-15
I4osins Frlends Rapidly.

The Brooklyn Eagle. which belongs
to the Cleveland faction of I o Democ.
for the appointment OF . Louisiana ex.
preceptor In law, the patriotic Samuel
Blatchford.' This is the sentiment Of
Democrats ~ we'll a. Republicans
throughout the circuit which Batch
ford represented. No other President
since the var ever lost friends as rap
idly AZ Cleveland has heen doing re-
Gently. Globe Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

chin to his waist. He had on short
trOWSers, black silk stockings, and long,
low shoes, Ornamented with huge silver
buckles. He drew large, old-fashioned
gold watch from his pocket, regarded it
intently for moment and then slipped
it back again.
This man must have been to
masquerade" thought |, looking at him
curiously. After while asked him
If he had. not attended masquerade
ball or something of the sort.
masquerade BALL" said he. "Veri.
ly, stranger, do resemble masQuer-
ader?''
"Why. you-vou"-I stammered. "you
certainly must have been to some place
of amusement to wear such clothes"
slowly unbuttOned my coat and then
noticed that the queer passenger was
regarding me with look of astonish-
ment surpassed only by mine.
"lf any one looks odd tits thine own
SELF" said he. Where didst thou get
the outlandish costume thou hast on?"
"Outlandish costumev l shouted.
growing angry. was quite proud of
my new dress suit. which was made by
one of tho best tailors in the city, and to
have it called 'outlandish" was more
than l could stand.
verify, us all OuU uTeSS, Sdtu my
companion. "Why, by my sword-long
breeches! May ask from what land
thou earnest. stranger? Yours is the
first dress of that sort l ever set eyes
upon.'
'.Come. come" l replied, impatiently.
'do not think that you are talking to an
idiot. Where did YOU come from? You
look as if you lived in the sixteenth
century instead of the nineteenth, with
your 'thous and thees.' Ha! hal"
The mysterious fellow looked sternly
at me so long that grew quite uncon-
Portable, then shook mis- head, muttering
something about:
HE hath taken leave Of his wits-too
bad"
He was silent for while. and then
asked.
"Far sir, what year do you think you
ara living IMP"
"Why, 1894. of course" 1 answered,
thinking to myself that must be riding
with an escaped lunatic.
"What! 1894? ha! ha! ha! Verify, ]
say, thou art much advanced In years.
l894v' Then he laughed again.
10 be laughed at In this manner,
and by perfect stranger, too, irrltated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
THE MYSTERIOUS PASSENGER
by Victor H. Smalley.1

1t was after midnight when I ran
down the broad stone steps of the
Union club, where had been listen
ing to some famous men and had been
drinking to their health. The street
cars had stopped running, SO 1
hailed a passing cab. 1t was an old
fashioned affair and had musty smell
about it. Inside, two broad seats faced
each other. A small lamp, protected by
wire screen, hung from the top.
''Six thirty-three HIP avenue"
shouted as jumped in the ancient
vehicle and closed the door after me.
! Gall right. SIR" answered the cabby,
and off we went at rafting gate over
the rough paving stones and around the
corners. / settled myself down COM
fortably and closed my eyes. We had
driven about half mile when suddenly
the cab stopped with jerk and heard
the driver talking to some one. After
a few words he opened the door and the
some ono stepped in.
Here's gentleman going your way,
sir" said the cabby. looking in. 'hope
you don't object to him riding with
you?"
Although I did not like the appear.
ance of the stranger. with his SLOUGH
hat pulled down over his dark face, and
his long coat, l replied civilly:
"Oh, no, not at ALL. am pleased to
have some company" The stranger
muttered an indistinct "thank YOU"
and pulled his hat still further over his
face. His eyes shone brightly and
seemed to look right through me.
The driver clucked to his horses and
we travelled on in silence.
At last the stranger unbuttoned his
black coat. I looked at his dress in
establishment. Instead Of suit of
modern times, his dress was that of
rich gentleman Of the. sixteenth
century. He wore a short black coat,
cut low in front, with row Of
yellow lace fril!s reaching from his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
AN AGED EEL.
Connecticut Fish Story That Ia
s. Vouched For by Reliable Wit

Connecticut Fish Story That Ia
Vouched For by Reliable Wit
nesseS.
An eel, whose age OF so years il
vouched for by trustworthy witnesses,
has been OH exhibition at Groton, Conn,
1t died on being taken out of the we'll
in which it had lived so many years
and probably would have lived to still
greater age had it not been disturbed.
This eel was caught so years ago by c.
0. Harris, OF New London, Conn, and
by him put In the family we'll.
There was no way OF escape for it,
and it seemed perfectly contented to
remain in its walled domicile. In 1870
the well was cleaned, ANA the eel was
observed to be in state of good preser
walton. The other day the we'll was
again cleaned, and the eel was brought
to the top i'll a bucket of water. 1t was
then removed aud placed in bucket of
konomoc water. This transition prob
ably caused its death, for within five
minutes after being placed therein the
eel gave up the ghost. The skin will
be prepared and stuffed. In spite of its
age the eel had not increased much in
size. being no larger than an averages.
sized one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

plainly seen how highly favored among
the royal household is this delightful
game. Then, too. what very effect
feet ease for ''croquet parties." and
when does a woman show herself to
greater advantage than when strolling
leisurely and gracefully over the lawns,
gently sending the ball through the
hoops. Croquet, be it known, may be
played on lawns OF various sizes-the
larger it is the more 1t adds to the inter-
est of the game, as the hoops may be
placed at farther distance apart, the
result of which necessitates greater
Skill on the part of the player 10 gain
the winning post.
Most any style of costume is appro-
pirate for this pastime-soft silk or
tailor-made gowns-either are very
suitable, according to: the taste of the
wearer.
In any case it is advisable to wear
large Trimmed hat to shade the face, as
1t is impossible, or, at the best, most
inconvenient to carry q parasol-it
would have to be put aside every few
minutes.
A remarkably tasteful and novel ar
rangemsnt in the shape of a "croquet
costume" has just been made by Red
fern for woman of fashion. Happen
Ing to be in their tastefully appointed
salons at the time it was being sent
home, l could not refrain from
noting how delicate were the
shades and texture of the ma.
terial. and most artistically blended.
The gown was lovely combination of
that soft blue grey so much favored by
the "Parisieune." and the very dantiest
shade of rose pink. The over-slkirt of
gray was effectively draped very slight
| ly on either hip, and fastened up with a
steel buckle, showing the underskirt Of
pink silk ornamented with zig
| gag rows of ivory Insertion, about
every two inches apart. The tight
| fitting grey waist was ornamented to
match the skirt. the insertion in this
case being brought down from the neck
| and shoulders. terminating eventually
in large knot at the waist. with long
loops Of insertion. A large bow Of pink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
snec;e, corre.nondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Once again that
old, but exceedingly fashionable amuse-
ment, "croquet," promises to be the
most prominent among all outdoor
games this summer, coming even before
"tennis," it being more favored by
numbers of people on account OF
the ease with which it can be played
even on the warmest days-whereas
"tennis" to be played with skill-and
without the game is most unlnteresting
the players must be willing and ready
to forego appearances and make them
selves thoroughly hot and uncomfort-
able. The former is already greatly in
vogue among women of fash
lon. In England especially It is
seldom indeed that stylish
woman considers her garden complete
without its "croquet lawn" however
small. Among royalty, too, this game
is much played, the Princess OF Wales
and her charming daughters, especially.
being skilled players. it being they
who generally lead the fashion
In games. as In dress. When
visiting Windsor castle recently,
through greatly charmed with the
beauty of the grounds surrounding the
castle, noticed that the chief attraction
lay IN the Rloriously green and velvety
lawns set aside for this purpose. 1t IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
HOUsEFURNIsH1NGs.
Basement.

Basement.
Need we speak to the housekeepars
about the benefits derived from draw
ing their supplies from our big bar
gain basement? We believe the name
and fame of this Housefurnishing
Supply Depot is too well known to
need any words. Just this for your
information. The following extraor-
binary good values will be on sale
this week:
A good Can Opener, worth &c;
oPSSiai.. OC
A large-sized Ladle. worth Sc;
SpCClsit. &c
l Pt. REFINED Dipper. worth Sc;
Special. DC
Ironing Stand. worth &c; special &c
4-hole Mouse Trap. :. &c
| 3-Pt. Saucepan, worth Sc; special SC
! tin-japanned Match Safe. :. &c
Coffee Flash. DC
Flesh Fork. ...... ....... SC
Wire Potato Washer, very heavy
and strong, worth 10c. ......... &c
OF. Tin Pail with cover. ....... &c
Dust Pan and Brush 5000. 80. &c
Vegetable LITTER, worth 1Oc; spe-
cial.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
Long Handle Blasting Spoon. &c
Pat. PAIRING Knife, with guard,
worth sc Observation-Disclosures. sc
large size Pot Cover. &c
l Apple COrer. ............. &c
I-doz. Teaspoons, worth loo. ... &c
Asbestos Mats. worth loo. ........ &c
Finger Nail Brush. SC
Sink Brush. ......... .......... SC
Looking Glass with chain 80. SC
9 or 10 in. deep Pie Plates. ....... DC
Large size Dredge Box. .......... 30
large Stamped Cup. SC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
me, but pulled my hat down and held
nv peace

me, but pulled my hat down and held
my peace.
The cab rumbled slowly along and
soon grew drowsy and forgot about my
companion in his antique dress. |
reached into my pocket, drew out a
cigarette. lit it and pulled slowly.
Suddenly recollected that l was not
alone and that it was quite rude on my
part to fill the carriage full of to-
bacco smoke, not knowing whether
the stranger enjoyed it or not.
l turned around to ask him, and was
almost startled out of my senses. The
stranger was crouching against the seat.
glazing at me in terrible manner, and
nuttering to himself.
Good heavens" | thought, putting
fierecly at my cigarette, and edging
towards the cab door. 1.-THE manis surely
raving maniac. What under the sun
shall do?''
"Ah, hal" he shrieked. bounding up
and down on his seat and pointing at
me, 1.-THE man is in league with the
devil. Ye Gods! He vo,nits smoke!
But no, MOI He shall not get me in his
clutches!"
With these words he sprang at me
and caught my throat with both of his
hands. Around we swayed, painting
dliu OIL otulHS CNely IHuSCIS. L OIL uSklcQ
desperately. but in vain: felt myself
growing weaker and weaker; then
everything grew dark. and l had given
up all hope of ever dining at the dear
old club again. when the door opened.
aud heard the cabby's CHEEKY voice
cry:
''Here we are, sir. 6Ss H avenue.
Why. you've been asleep!' I rubbed
my eyes and looked around me in sur
prise. Sure enough; had been Sleep
ing, and the whole scene with the mys-
| terious stranger was nothing but a
| nightmare, brought about, l suppose,
by too much lobster salad.
stumbled out of the cab, so bewilder.
| edthat l gave the cabby five dollar
bill and forgot to ask for the change.
+, AS was standing before the bureau
| a few minutes later looked in the glass
| and noticed that on my neck
| were imprints of fingers. l felt
of them, My neck was so sore could
I hardly touch it. While undressing
discovered something hanging 70 a
button of my coat. 1t was piece of old
| yellow lace. the same kind that the
| mysterious stranger of my dream had
worn! But was it dream after all?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Bad Management.

sand You are giving up your plans
for going on the stage?" 5 NJ.
YES" she replied with sob. aiis
tits too bad. The drama was the
ambition of your life" ~.
ut was. Yet / am obliged to relin-
quish it."
"What Is the trouble?''
"Ihe evidence in my divorce sait
didn't appeal to the popular tasts.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
was fastened on the front of the left

was fastened on the front of the left
shoulder, adding greatly to the effect.
The exceedingly full sleeves had three
rows of the lace from the shoulder to
wrist, ending In roll cuff of silk.
This typical .'croquet toilet" was
woman, so it is no surprise to hear that
she was the admiration of all beholders.
have recently seen some charming
yachting dresses, which l should like to
talk about. and hope to DO SO next week.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
DRESS TRIMMING DEPT

Another drive in Dress Trimmings.
We put on sale Monday morning 1878
pieces fine imported Trimmings, di-
vided in three lots. as follows:
Lot consists of Jet Edges. Silk,
Gimps, Silk Cord Gimps. Mohair
Braids. Etc, worth up TO 35c. Your
choice, DC yard.
Lot 2 consists Of Jet Bands, Silk
Dimps, Jet Scale Gimps. open work
Silk Braids, Camille Bands. worth up
to soc. Your choice, I9c yard.
Lot consists of Silk Rulings, Silk
Passementerie, Cut Jet Bands. Com
bination Lace and Ribbon Effects,
Etc, worth up to Csc. Your choice,
30c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
CROQUtT A FAV0RITE.
RoYALTY rs TAKING UP THE OLD
GkMG.
CROQUET LAWNS COMMON

Among the Best People of Eng
land-The Princess of Wales
and Her Charming Daughters
Very Skillful at the Game
Yachting Costumes to Be Dis.
cussed Next Week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
JUST A WORD WITH YOU on Baby CARRIAGES.

sell the worlds best Carriage yourself
headquarters Tomorrow
the finest carriages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

Children's and Misses Low Shoes and
Slippers at Very Low Prices, Spe.
cial for This Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Cloak Dept.

it is not necessary to possess
large wardrobe in order to give a
woman much choice of what to wear.
A few waists and skirt will answer
the purpose You can dress different
~ every day in the week, as sou will
sec from the following items, at an
exceedingly small outlay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
CAIlDREN'S SHOE SALE.

Children's Fine Dongola Kid Button
Boots, hand-turned worked m
buttonhOles. patent tip: shoe SQn
store price, GOO; our sale price y W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
NEEDLE ARR DEPT.

One lot of Stamped Linens. consist.
} Ing OF Dresser Sc rts. Splashers,
Tray Cloths and Center Pieces worth
up to 45c.' Your choice, 1Oc each.
150 pieces Linen Fringe. In plain
and combination colurs; others con-
slder it good value at l5c. Our price,
&c yard.
Golden Rule. Knitting Silk. good
as iOrtment OF cOlOrs; cheap at 29c.
Our price. 1Oc spool.
Bernard Il Armstrong's Roman
Floss. all cOlOrs, SC skein. 35c per dOz.
Crepe Paper, all c0lors, only &c
roll.
Bound Stamped Linen Brush and
Comb Cases. only DC each.
LenOx Crochet Cord, sold by others
} at Sc. Our price, 4c per ball.
Clark's Mile-End Crochet Cotton,
white and c0lors. only 4c each.
100 pieces Cotton Tassel Fringe,
plain aud combination cOlors. only &c
yard. Il, 4-ve
Stamped Monte Linen Doylies. all
new patterns
Size. .7x7 1Oxlo 12x12 1sxls
&c Sc &c lie
French Tissue Paper, only &c sheet.
} Is dOz. Linen DOylies for cut-out
work; all new patterns
Size. 9x9 12x12 lSx1S 24x24
SC DC 1Oc 20c Each
Large rolls best Crepe Paper. all
colors. only lSc roll.
The herald., 1894-12-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To the Charter Of the City
of Los Angeles

The following amendments TO- the charter OF
the City Of Los Angeles, as adopted by joint
sTs hnseby U Dronosed to bs subnlted to The
qualified voters OF said city;
The herald., 1894-12-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Ju y -, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st
Dear 6ir--I take pleasure III adding my tcsti.
mony to tho many you already have received.
catsrrh OF the head and throat that am now
we'll, and ask you to refer to me any. person
a. to y tie ed eficacy Of your trestment Your
truly T. r. KING,
Garvauza, Cal,
The herald., 1894-12-05

Before. By excessive use OF A1t0Fs
Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium, or on accsve
Dizziness, Convulsions. wakefulness, Hssdaeis,
Mental DepI ession, Softening OF the Brsin Weak
Memory, Bearing Down Pains, Seminal Wsaknsss.
Loss Of Power and Impotency, which il nseiso0sd,
may lead 10 premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Prios, $1.00 box, boxeo
guarantee furnished with every $500 order receivs
to refund the money Il . permanent care 4 "a
sfected.
NERVIA MEDICINE CO.. Detroit, Mich.
For sale by GEO. H. FREEMAN co.. lo2 North
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Los AN0ELBe, June 3, 4b49.
70 TIE PUBLIC: For over ave years AAve
been troubled with nervous SICK headaChs ana
liver complaint didn't seem 10 md any hslA
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, 639 Uppa
Main street. am now well. Yours truly,
MISS H. G. BROOK.
A6 Hinton ava. Los Angeles Gal
The herald., 1894-12-05

IA WONG HIN. wAs h. p.estlsea nsal
~ cine IA Loa ANGELES Tor ~ yses7 - ~.
treat BY medicine all diseased OF wonen, 4en
and children. The Doctor clainl that ~ IN
reMedies that are superisr to all others = .
trial alone will convince the sick that .ok
Wong Htn'a remedies are moss @cacioas thAu
can g prescribed. Dr. wong Min t. Chinss9
SssponLbility. ais reputation Il more than
we'll sstabiishsd. aad Al persons neeadng his
curv IL guara need in every case in whish ~
oovery 70 possible. Herb medie1ne1 for s&lA
The herald., 1894-12-05
Or. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
60 Upper Main Street, Los Aneeless

Los AxaELEs, GAL, Juus II, ls8o.
70 TEE PUBLIC: have been sudeStng win
piles and kidney trouble for over Ave IeAra.
and have tried several remedies, but all failS4
- relieve mo. A short time since tried py,
XouE HIN, $50 Upper Main street, end ~
now we'll and strong, and consider him Asut
olsss doctor. Yours truly,
oon r,,y - - 1Ccsj~s nj
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
NO ARRESTS YET MADE.
ROSCOE TRAIN ROBBERS STILL
OUT OF SIGHT.
Two Good Clues Which May Lead to
the Arrest of tho villianous
Robbers = Latest De-
velopments.

The sensational statement in an after
noon paper that an arrest had been
made as a suspect OF one of the Roscoe
train robbers was denied by the author.
ties as wholly untrue. No arrest has
been made nor is there likely to be soon.
The latest clue is one discovered by
Constable Dowler of Palmdale. He had
been shadowing man whom ne sus-
pected of the crime.
The officers are following up the clue,
but with what success cannot be even
guessed.
1t became known last night that on
Friday morning following the robbery g
man entered drug store on Temple
street and inquired for morning paper
None being at hand, the stranger gave
the boy quarter to 60 and get one. The
man had the appearance OF having beer
drenched with rain. The officers are OF
the opinion that this is the best clue yet
secured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
SOCIETY.

The Social Gusrdsmen will give their
second ball on Westinghouse birthday,
the 22d, at Armory hall. Their open
ing ball was an event that made mark
in social circles which the club may we'll
feel proud of. and it is the intention of
the executive board to make Thursday
event eclipse the former one. The work
of issuing invitations is at its height,
and decorations are beginning to change
the appearance OF the hall into unique
palace. The membership OF the club
consists of over 100 names, and the list
will be closed after this social, when the
dances will be exclusively for members.
wv
The Ladies' Assistance league will
meet on Saturday st Mrs. I. I. Griffith
instead of at Mrs. Ellis, as previously
announced.
KS
The second ball of the Social Guards
men will be given at Armory hall on
tomorrow evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21


NOR sALE-S7OOO; THE FINEST BROOM
Il 2-storv residence on Grand avenue, with
lot 50x1sO grounds well improved; house
new, and an elegant home; price Only dS 4, TfS S
on easy TERMS NOLAN Il SMITH, z2o w. sec
ond st. -
NOR sALE-$21o0; ON TwENTY-FIFTH
IT ST, only few feet from street car nne the
handsomest new Groom residence in the city;
this place will compare favorably vain any
$4,000 residence in the market, and can De
bought for $780, NOLAN & SMITH, zze W
NOR sALE-S25oo; A VERY ATTRACTIVE
II new 9-room residence, on large lot on
Twenty-ffth St, convenient 10 two car INES
price $1,000. NOLAN a. SMITH, Zzo w.
Second.
IToR sALE-s6oo; FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
L nice residence lot in southweSt part oi
the city, near the corner of Adams ana hoover,
only one half block from University electrle
line price only $780, NOLAN & SMITH, KS
w. Second
NOR sALE-S45O0; A VERY FINE NEW
Il Broom, 2-story residence, on lot BOX loo,
near the corner Of Grand ave. and Twenty
third ST. :; all graded apd sewer connections
NOLAN 4 SMITH, 22s Y. SCI Second 80
LN0R SALE-$1600; A NEW BROOM COZ
U tage near the corner OF Twenty-third ana
Hoover, one block from Adams ST., and near
the electric line; price $1,000. NOLAN q
SMITH, 22S w. Second.
EOR SALE $47O0; A BEAUTIFUL NEW
q modern built 2,story s-room house on 10 ipt
70xl50 in Bonnie Brae tact, near seventh
street cable line this is great sacrifice NO
Ian & SMITH, 22S w. Second.
ENOR SALE-$950; GROOM RESIDENCE ON
II lot 40x140, u few blocks from the Arcade
depot; price only $3.50, NOLAN q SMITH,
EoR sALE-S125o; NEW 4-RooM HOUSE
II within few blocks of this office; price
only $3.50. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S w. Second
JNOk SALE-$2500; BEAUTIFUL RESI-
u dence lot; 60xl35, on Grand ave, only
about . blocks from this Office: price only
$500; this choice lot is offered at saer1hee
for few days to meet pressing demands.
NOLAN a. SMITH, 22S w. Second.
NOR SALE-$55O; A NICE BUILDING LOI
Il on Adams St, a little west of the Univer-
sity electric line; size, 5Oxl25; price only
$3.50; owner making the sacrifice to raise a
little money for immediate use. NOLAN u
SMITH, 22S W. Second.
LOR sALE-$9o00; LOT ON BROADWAY,
Il within blocks of this Office, 45x110,
renting for $50 per month; price only $4,000.
NOLAN d SMITH, 2sS W. Second ,,,.,,,
NOR SALE-S2200; A VERY FINE RESI-
I dence lot on seventh ST., near Union ave-,
50x140; price only $1,000. NOLAN & SMITH,
22S W. Second.
ToR sALE-$1 500; merry CHOICE RESI-
Il denee lot on Twenty third St, on Univer-
sty electric line; price only $1,000 NOLAN
& SMITH, 22S w. Second.
NOR SALE-$250; Is ACRES ON PICO ST.,
Il little west OF city limits; price only $3.50
per acre. NOLAN & SMITH, 2ZS W. Second.
e Qe00-FOR SALE; LOT 194x22S AND
B.DOVU lot 196x11s, all en- Ninth street,
Price only : 800 for the whole property. This
is a forced sale, and a sacrifice. NOLAN &
SMITH, 225 w. Second.
q 1O0O-F0R SALE; ONE ACRE OF LAND
eD1UUU in S.W- part of the city, 2 blocks
from the University electric line; a beautiful
snce on time if desired. NOLAN 4 SMITH
22S w Second. 2-2l