davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
E WAR AT AN END.
Err OF SURRENDER MADE By
DA CANA.
lnsurgent Admiral Goes Aboard
q Portuguese Man-of-war
for Asylum.
-----------
lillian MINISTER AT WASHINGTON
CONFIRMS THR NEWS,
-----------
toh's Received BY the Department. Of
tate from Minister Thompson Also
Tell tho Story,

ssliinEton March 1e.-iAdviccs received
10 state department late this after
from Minister Thompson az Rio
lro indicate that the Brazilian rebel
Is about ended. The dispatches from
Fter Thompson contain the inforiua-
THAT Admiral Da CANA has gone 10
Portuguese war vessel Aisndeio, now
le hnrbor at Rio, and has sent TO
Nent Peixoto by the Portuguese ofh-
in offer OF surrender on condition OF
protection Tor himself and followers.
dispatches received by the state de-
nent were IN cipher. and when trans
read as followss
hnau:
/, de Janclno, March l2-lDa CANA to-
Through The senior Portuguese naval
handler offered 10 surrender TO the
lent Of Brazil, provided he nnd lis
Ncrs were guaranteed protection
lst punishment. Thompson.
hnm'
de Janelro. March ie--pa Gama
rome aboard n Portuguese mnn-ofwnr
isylun. Thompson.
retary Gresham believes that this
Us the end OF the Brazilian war.
i Is considerable surprise expressed
ihy those interested In the affairs of
that the offer OF surrender should
been made through the Portuguese
l,ander, who. UP 90 this time. has
lihown any particular disposition 10
hand IN tho conflict. 1t Is not
Isht. however that the action OF the
iiguese In receiving da Cana IL nec-
lily an net of sympathy with the in-
i.nts. The Portuguese are said 90
lnlze n principle of international law.
iobsolete. by which rights OF asylum,
is called. Is granted temporarily by
Mtral power to n defeated belnger-
This right OF asylum IL not recog-
h of late years by most nations ex-
In cases of half civilized peoples,
moreover the brazilian insurgents
never been recognized by anybody
Alligcrents, There Is, therefore. some
llatlon as to The exact meaning OF
l3ction OF the Portuguese commander.
illster Mendonca, when seen this even
Fndmiited that he had received news
he surrender, but was unwilling to
u out amy Information concerning the
terms Of pa Gama's offer OF sur
'er or TO discuss the probable action OF
Brazilian government. He sud. how
that he had no doubt that final set
INT had been made by tho time no
speaking or would certainly be made
rrow.
lice of the intention OF the Brazilian
Il TO begin an active attack on the I'M
Ant fleet Ind been given out Sunday
TO neutral forces IN the harhor This
D was given forty-eight hours before
lrlng was to begin According 20 this
lgement nring eould not begin until
day noon. IA Gama'a offer OF sur
ir was made, therefore, fully twenty
hours before an attack was 20 be OK
d. The offer OF surrender in fact fol-
J The iirst actual show OF determined
ON the part OF the brazilian govern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
MATTERS IN MEXICO.
PRIZE FIGHTING NOT ALLOWED IN
MONTERREY.
aoVsFaof Reyes Somewhat American ia Hi
ld'"-No George Washington salotni
neutrality-suspicious. Of silver
Proves Blessing

Monterey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, March
Is.-Early in January number OF foreign
ers 10 this city raised a purse FOR the pur-
pose OF getting up prize night, and they
sent to Texas FOR two well known sports
and put them In training, and when they
had everything ready Tor the hight to
come on some one suggested that they
had better see Governor bernardo Reyes
and get his permission before they went
any further.
They appointed a committee 10 wait on
him and when they stated their mission
he asked them n they permitted prize
fighting In the United States II it was not
unlawful. They told him that they ia
not; that It was unlawful He then told
them that II they would not allow u.em -
tight in the United States that he wo,dd
not permit them TO fight here. II Wizc-
lighting was unlawful there It WON be
here. They then proposed to give $500 TO
any charitable institution that he would
name II he would allow the fight to come
of, but he would not entertain It, hence
there will not be any prize fighting per
mittcd IN the state OF Nuevo Leon while
he IS governor.
About three years ago couple OF for
cisncgs opened a saloon IN this city and
named # George Washington, and hung
Il photograph of Washington over the
door When Governor Reyes heard OF ~
he sent an officer to tell them 10 take
that sign down, that the MeNicans rvN.
cred The memory OF George Washington,
and he would not permit Vt TO be dcsecrated
by having his Photograph hung over the
door OF q saloon, The party took IL down
ana Ht once closed up the saloon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

PATIENTS granted 10 cluzon7 or I'Na7 10,
Inc week ending March 6, lSst reported
through the office Of j. r I3ealgs, s3i1e a5br
OF patents COS j. street. ~ we
'' George ". Armstrong, Avinser' fruit
picker ,.-..,s, ,r.rrnls hame
h9 sanrel O Fowler and W r. Taylor
Fnrt Voria. CURING iron healsr' ,read,e
Gustav Frank Jr.' Jaher5o" "'''''
SPRING r,,, car coupling
WgIIami J. Mccausland, Dallas ''sh
''S e. RotzIen and P Arnold Beeyilie
slI'h OVyt..i,sr Waco wave motor
q ID warren. Dallas, mine doFe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
INFORMATION LnANnp our.

rnment Crop Report Known Before
Officially Announced.
Louis, No, March 12.--The POST
itch today makes The following Htato-
in double loaded type;
1t Friday a cipher telegram was re-
a In 81. Louis from Chicago saying
The government report from the de-
nent Of agriculture would estimate
'eserves OF wheat ut 11b,OOo,0oo bush
Another Telegram said that the re-
would be bearish on wheat and bull
IN corn,
, report whom made public confirmed
there hints. The amount of wheat
! hands OF tllo farmers Is placed at
looO bushels and corn at $4,000 BUSH
This Is bearlsh on wheat and bulllHh
nm.
" did the information leak out?
the spectators placed agents in
lepartment7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
WHAT WAS IT?

lroon,iun -Tl4nrl-
frisky young man came to the Ia'er
this morning with % wall OF distress, and
M. ..i,, , ,,..,.. ,,,,sod Tho 1JIar TO pausc.
ponder and reflect upon what niue Darts
sometimes caused great wounds. lis
heart was broken square across the md
TO think before lac acted. II happened at
tho knights OF Pythias bah last week
In Dcnls5n. There We're many dancers
an the floor and "a great fringe pf nom
dancers all around the room posing and
lo0Iling on The IdleTs friend was Oh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

TER FOR TRIAL THURSDAY.
cluslso. MlsN,, March lg..-w. 7. Rat
base was called this morning. The
80 announced 70 the court they were
for trial aud tho case was set for
dny morning this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
NEW RECEIVER,

hphls. Tom, March Y In the cham
court today Mr.. Y. y. IIatehett. some
ago business manager OF the APP
Avalanche, was appointed receiver
ice Of SIR w. j. Chase, This means
@cendency OF the w, A. Collier in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
nnNsInNs no TEXANs.

rsspo ~ February @ 1891; Texas; DIls'
inai-Roneyn Kilbourn, Colhhs ,,.. Fart
SON county. Hamilton b. es1 In,
Worth. Turrant county surE's0' 5,,sr,.
alan Wars-Robert McMinn' hu7S' e .s.,J
kce county: Andrew J. Addison 0o'7''''1'
Cooke county. o., ,sQi Texas: In
Si co5ty Mexican war sgryiyor' 5s.
cree crease james Il Bur- N iandaS wars
William s. Powell, Drppns
Hays county,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
lining AND REALTY
,rrrrso PACE WIN THE
Pr POPULATION
,,,r,y thousand Dollars of
= .d Inlp Permit, and nearly ,oly One
suIld''S r,ousand Dollars Of
' r.,, Estate on Record

Trad Thous"""
,,n Estate on Record
.,,,,oo by The Post on Friday
/ ,:, pae'' cav arurss given by the new
aag Of 'n ,. rnTopulatlou OF the city OF
Il ory Of 'Is Inc number Of people
,ioa, l p, ~ GOOD many persons nave
at f,@' ,S Il and their neigh
u Fi.lns saSg ana saying, Just see
4 sne large place n''7
h. TO '.' ,4,s the expansion of popu-
k'sP.'5 .,,yly In building and other
/ o. TIE 'v' has been marked, the rec
r'eF,, ss ,l,y engineer showing mat
81 WV permits were issued from ron. jan Jan,
AaliinS, Pr'h f. ana during the past
Il ! % .' issued, the cost OF the
e" u, ,' he erected under these ten
L lated at s2a5 ....,,..,. ,,,
.1'.1 s,riklnr of the structures FOR
nos' s was taken out last week
/ ,',s3 by Henry 5. Fox MS a resi-
S, .,5 # will ornamen; the corner OF
~. and pallas avenue, at a cost
m''' r. 4. described in the oppIlca-
4" rtyo-story frame dwelling"
: a mis- unpreteuuous description
B I, nv, ,,,nj All that goes to make up
b - r,slderce. with its convenicnces
l1u mn, lor1fiDu lis one OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

Ladies who value g I ei5ifr II produces
must use puZZ0nis fpNn'
a soft aud beautiful AN'''
The herald., 1894-01-16
A VETERAN.

A Stockton Minister who Has Lived
Eight Decades.
Stockton Mail: A man who was born
when Thomas Jefferson was president,
and who was playing marbles in Brat
tlehoro, VT, when Napoleon was fight
ing in his last ditch at Waterloo,
preached the sermon yesterday in the
First Congregational church.
The venerable gentleman was the Rev.
DIR. j. @: Holbrook. He was born Jam
uary Z, 1903, and in this pious way he
Yesterday celebrated his S6th birthday.
DIR. Holbrook has been over half
century in the ministry. Ten years ago
he went on the retired list. In 1870 he
began two-years' pastorate of the First
Congregational church in this town, re-
signing in 1872 to accept the secretary
ship Of the Home Missionary society at
Syracuse, New York.
He and his wife are now living with
their daughter, Mrs. Edwin B. Noble, at
the corner OF Flora and San Joaquin
streets. They are both in excellent
health. DR.. Holbrook lie about five and
half feet in height and weighs 146
pounds. His hair is an iron gray, and
he has more on his poll than most men
have who can reckon themselves on the
sunny side of so. Not bald spot
could he snow, thus proving that early
piety had not affected him as it does
some Christians. His voice betrays no
feebleness, for yesterday he read his
sermon in clear and distinct tones and
not a word WAS lost by these sitting
farthest away from the platform. DR..
Holbrook also holds himself fairly erect.
His eyes are clear, his gestures simple
and graceful, and his gait that of a man
on whose shoulders the weight Of four
score years was a feather. He is the
Oldest Congregational clergyman on the
Pacific coast, but Judging by his appear
ance in church yesterday, he is by ne
means the weakest.
The herald., 1894-01-16
A GOOD CATCH.

Four Mountain Lions Slain North of
San Diego Union: John Becker, q
rancher living a few miles north of
Campo, had been doing some hard
thinking lately concerning the loss of
numerous fat hogs from his herd. AL
most every night he would miss a
porker, and he got into the habit Of
sleeping in listening position, as it
were, in the hope OF discovering the
thief. One night last week Becker
heard great rumpus among the hogs
and hastily ran out. He was only in
time to see the forms OF four huge
mountain lions as they bounded away
into the brush, after having killed a
hog. Becker's sudden appearance
stampeded them.
The rancher was no longer in doubt as
to the identity of the thieves, and the
next morning he prepared and set three
steel traps for the reception of his visit
ors upon their next vieit. Mr.. Becker
slept soundly that night, turning out
bright and early the next morning to
see what the traps contained. He was
COubluoThUly buIpltbbO W hno OObh
traps gone. Summoning his friend, Mr..
Henry Miller, the track of one of the
lions was followed, and Becker's dogs
soon led the men to a large rock upon
which crouched lion. 1t was imme-
diately dispatched, and the dogs took the
men short distance further. where an
unusually large lion sat growing saw
agely, his forefoot securely caught be-
tween the teeth OF the trap. He, was
killed with rife ball. One of the traps
had not yet been found, and Becker was
beginning to wonder where it could be,
when his dogs set up loud barking
some distance off the road. The noise
was caused by the presence of third
lion, with one of his feet caught in the
lost trap. He was no sooner laid low
than the dogs were off again, baying at
the foot of a manzanita tree. where a
fourth lion crouched, growing fiercsly
and with his hair erect. Becker hav-
ing no more cartridges for his rifle,
Miller advanced to the foot OF the tree
and taking deliberate aim with re-
volver, brought the monster down. when
the dogs made short work of the animal.
Since then there have been no new
signs OF lions in that part of the country.
The herald., 1894-01-16
WHO is THE MURDERER ?
A MYSTERIOUS TRIPLE TRAGEDY
AT SAN JACINTO.
Widow Barnett aud Her Two Children
Die by slow Poison--DId the Mother
Administer the Fatal Drug or
Neighbor?

Special to the HsRALD.
San JAcNTo, Jan. ia moet mye-
terious case OF fatal poisoning happened
two miles from San Jacinto yesterday
and furnishes an absorbing topic Of con-
versation. On Saturday last Mrs. Jen-
ME Barnett, widow with two children,
called at DR.. Toland's Office for medical
attendance. On investigation the doctor
discovered symptoms OF poisoning, and
told Mrs. Barnett of his suspicious.
She WAS greatly surprised, and unable
to understand how it could have hap
pened. She was given medicine, and
returned to her home, about two
miles north OF town. Next morning
neighbor called, and found the youngest
child, boy four years of age, dead in
bed, with his sister OF eight years, who
was also mysteriously dying, and the
following morning, the 14tb, she passed
away. At first there were hopes Of the
mothers recovery, but last evening she
grew worse, and this morning died.
Mrs. Barnett waa about 30 years OF age.
When the first child died the coroner
WAS telegraphed for and he held an in
quest Sunday, but no clue was found to
where or from whom the poison came.
There have been wild rumors afoat that
a neighbor had poisoned Mrs. Barnett's
chickens, and as the family had par
taken of chicken dinner on the 18th,
it at once became surmised that death
had eneued from poisoning in this way.
Saturday and Sunday a dozen chickens
died from the effects of poisoning, but
the opinion of DR.. Toland is that the
chickens got the poison from eating the
vomit of the sick family.
When Coroner Ruby left for River
side Sunday, he took with him the
stomach Of the boy, also sample of
sugar, fruit, -four, ETC., to have them
analysed. 1t took three days for the
poison to take fatal effect. Thus every
indication points to slow poisoning. The
first symptoms that worried the mother
was failing of the eyesisht; everything
appeared double its natural size. Gradu
ally the muscles became paralyzed and
then death eneued.
Every body is wrought up to the high
est pitch of excitement over this fright
ful murder, for such it doubtless is. The
police are hard at work, but up to the
present time there is absolutely no evil
dence to work upon. The funeral of
Mrs. Barnett took place today; the chill
dren were buried Saturday. Her rela-
tives in the east have been telegraphed
for.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, Jan. 15.-[By the As
sociated Press.l A Wholesale poisoning
occurred at San Jacinto Saturday. Mrs.
J. b. Barnett, widow, and her two
young children were poisoned. The
children died Sunday and the mother
died today. The evidence at the inquest
tends to show that the poisoning was
the work of the mother, who was in
duced to commit the act owing to finan-
cisl troubles. There is suspicion by
some that the family met with foul
play. The coroner's jury has reserved
verdict, pending further Investigations.
The herald., 1894-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoLLENBECK.

F.E. Van Haren, b. W. Rupe. I: Hayes, Chas.
den Mr. and Mrs. Il. T. Shea, u Wasserman.
San Francisco. d. A. Lamoreux. Clyde, Kan;
Z. W. Price, San Diego; J. l. yanderworkey,
Tucson, Ariz; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dickson.
Brooklyn. N. "; D. Murphy, Rlmira, N. Y. H.
II. Cassidy, Kansas City; J. L. Smith,
o. Wheeler, Patti kosu company: H.
Houser. Prescott: II. .. 6progle, Philadel-
phia; DR.. and Mrs. A. 4. Emery. Boston; l.. @.
HalIberg and family, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. CLARK, Chicago; Mrs: J. G. c. Grasse
and daughters, Seattle; ". W. Haker, East
Liverpool. o.; z. u. Hansrom, Peiris; M. j.
Weinstock, M. Fisher, u. J. Medberry, n. ";
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". ii. Taylor, Tacoms; II. b.
Maxson, U. 8. survey; A. B. wiliiams, santa
Barbara; J. d. McNab. Riverside; W. W. Mar
tin, Fillmore; II. Laughlin, East Liverpool, o.
The herald., 1894-01-16
weIooma plvldends.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.--The comp
troller of the currency has declared div
idends in favor OF the creditors of insol-
vent national banks as follows: First
dividend of 20 per cent for the Albu-
auerque National bank of Albuquerque.
N. NJ. fourth dividend of 10 per cent
for the Cheyenne National bank OF
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The herald., 1894-01-16
NEW YEARS HERALD.
A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate 70
Eastern Friends.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 4S-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD office and
by all the principal news dealers. II IN
he largest newspaper ever issued III
Southern California and, outside OF Sen
Francisco, ON the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Years
HrRALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
Office. wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per copy. BE sure and mail few
copies where they will do the most
oood
The herald., 1894-01-16
A msxioan Customs Decros.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-The bureau OF
American republics learns that the
president of Mexico has decreed that
importations OF foreign merchandise
from towns in front OF a Mexican GUS
toms house on the frontier for the use
OF frontier people shall have exemption
from customs duties, provided the
value does not exceed $50.
The herald., 1894-01-16

E'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE - A GOOD s.
Il room house in Glendale; with barn, plenty
of chicken coops; and also three lots, 5ON150;
near the same a. lots in blackberries and
lemons; adjoining these are lots in raspbcr-
ries-or IA lots in all; clean. OF III ncumbranee,
with all the Improvements; Will exchange for
house and lot in Los Angeles Also acres,
half in aprieots; 50 old trees, balance now
in their third year; the other half in peaches,
in their third year; cnoice fruits with this
land is 10 shares of water, piped onto the land;
this is also clean of all ineumbrance, and is
offered in exchange for a house and lot in the
city. Somebody will grab at this SO be the
first one.
The herald., 1894-01-16

should be Kept ct stables an1 stocsysrds.
salvation Oil is the best friend, nut oily OF
msn but of dumb beasts Us well. Fer swelied
joints, strained tendons, old sores. saddle gals
and wounds OF "a siuas there is no remedy
The herald., 1894-01-16

L1oR EXCHANGE-1J ACRES OF UNIRRf-
L gated. unimproved land less than two miles
southeast OF Southern Pacific station in On
tario. This land is now being cleared and
apricots peaches prunee, almonds, etc. Good
domestic water ean be had at fair depth there
is one good well near the Is acres. What have
you got in exchange for this?
The herald., 1894-01-16
DERsoNAI-coFFFF. FRESH ROASTED ol

DERSONAL-COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
! our giant roaster: Java and Mocha, 55c
per lb. mountain coffee, zoe; 10 lbs corn
meal l5e; q bs. rolled wheat or oats 25c;
Gern.ea, zoe; rolled rye, IUc; gran. sugar, 20
lbs. for 81; 13 lbs beans 26c; cans aprcots.
s5c; 3 cans roast beef 25c; pkgs mincemeat,
2ac; 3 lbs raisins 25c: glass marInalade. &c;
ext beef, 25c; coal oil, Soc; 3 lbs lard, zoe;
pork, 12l9c; picnic hams 1Ol2c; wood pals,
zoe; brooms 2uc. ECONOMIC STORES, 3O5
S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-01-16
sr.Es.rAI NorIOEs.

NToTICE-TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.
IN have invented an instrument that will
attract gold or silver five TO ten miles and go
direct to the mine; can locate copper, lead,
zinc tin, iron, coal, etc.; can locate where to
bore Tor water and oil for flowing wells and
tell the depth l viii guarantee to locate
buried trea ure in 10 minutes il it is within
the space of five or ten acres. All eommunl-
cations promptly answered, but would rather
have personal i'm terview; then | can satisfy
them by practical demonstration. Direct, or
call on o. LAGRANGE, 552 Beaudry ave-, Los
Angeles. 142 lat
The herald., 1894-01-16
Imnnrial tinlr uaznar.

Longest established and the most rcliabiel
Ladies jus. arriving here, will find the most
competent services in stylish hair dressing and
shampooing at New York prices. Human hair
goods: Custom wig making specially. 224
and 226 W second Street
The herald., 1894-01-16

NOR ExCHANGE-FRUr RANCH IN SAN
II Bernardino county for Los Angeles city
property or acreage near Los Angeles. Tell
me what you have at once,
The herald., 1894-01-16

I7oR EXCHANGE - DENVER, COLORADO,
IL property for lbs Angeles city or county
property. Let me know what you have at
once.
The herald., 1894-01-16

DERsONAL-RALPH BROS GOLD BAR
i -four, 800; city -four, zoe; granulated
sugar, II lbs. Tl; brown sugar, % lbs. Fl 8
lbs. rolled oats, 25c sardines 5 boxes CSC
table fruit s cans soc; midland coffee, 25c
lb.; eastern oil, soc; gasoline, soc: 2-lb. can
corned beef, l5c; lard, 10 lb, can, soc; . lbs,
Aoc. 60l :. Spring ST.. Corner Sixth.
The herald., 1894-01-16
FOR Three Years.

John Allen was sentenced to three
years. imprisonment in San Quentin by
Judge Smith yesterday, for burglary.
The herald., 1894-01-16
EoR SALE OR ExcHANGE.

Thirty acres of land half raile from
Orange, orange county; 20 acres IN
bearing Aiuscat vines; s acres in citrus
and deciduous fruits and nuts; IA
acres in alfalfa; good hard-iinished
house OF ) rooms, we'll aud fully tur-
nished; large, well built barn, wind
mill, wel and tank house, all Outbuild-
ings. Land all well stocked plenty OF
timber for fuel; water piped IN the land
and oall the buildings. With the place
go two horses, wagons, harness, one
cow, hay, all farming tools, etc Twill
offer this property for the low price OF
$4,000; one-half cash, balance to suit;
or will exchange for Los Angelesineome
house and lot or good business chance.
May exchange for good. Missouri or
Florida land. No encumbrance on
place. Some one will get big bargain.
The personal property to go is, Wi h
water stock paid up. worth easy $4,000.
Address w. l.. PRICE, Postofice box
565, Los Angeles, Cal 12-l5 II
The herald., 1894-01-16
PE Rs.yN Al.

DERsONAL - MADAM NORAIAND, THE
j. greatest, most celebrated and reliable
clairvoyant and asa grologist OF the age, wall
known by the bQsinezs men and women of the
world, can be,eonsulteAy on all affairs of life,
removes, eviE jntluences res torres lost love.
Why L am sosdiffere ut from every body else is
because your parents do hot brisg YOU up in
The business. you are adapted for. Young
ladies, young gentlemen, would you be happy
in the selection-of husband or wife2 Would
you know what line of business, trade pro-
fession to follow to be successful? Knowledge
is power. By mail, 81. send date, month and
street. 12-2O I'm
The herald., 1894-01-16

NOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
y company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are between
q and o. clock a. IN. and and O'Clock p m.
for violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and a fine OF " VIII
be charged before the water will be turned
on again. II u
The herald., 1894-01-16
FoR nxcHANar.

NOR FXCHANGE-{rHERE NEVER wAsA
II better list of exchanges Read them care
fully Surely one of them will meet your ap
probation.
The herald., 1894-01-16

IvOR EXCHANGE - GOOD MONTANA OR
Il Washington land for Southern California
property; Los Angeles county land preferred.
The herald., 1894-01-16

LNOR EXCHANGES ACRES IN sCoTT's
Il Bluff county, Nebraska. unincumbered;
U. s. patent; land all perfectly level; on first
table land in the North Platte valley, under the
farmers irrigating canal now in course OF con-
struction, on the line of the projected B. & NJ.
r. r. extension from Alliance to Cheyenne.
Presen value OF land, $4,000. 12-14 ii