davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
NOTES FOR sEEkEEPERs.

ouExxLrss bees nosrly always build
drone combs.
OsLY good queens should 70 into
winter quarters
MUCH bee-diarrhna can be traced to
cold. damp hivea
ITALIAN bees were first imported In
this country In 1859.
Dox'r. let the bees either stsrvs or
freeze to death this winter.
STORES gathered from decaying fruit
in . dry season are unhealthy.
II honey IL overheated the color and
transparency will be affected.
MovIxa bees, even short distance,
Invariably results in the loss OF some
In tho majority Of cases unhealthy
storss are the cause Of the loss OF bees
DuRlxa the winter prepare for the
spring by making and mending the
hivea
Mosr beekeepers prefer the italian to
the black bees, as they are more gentle
TO handle.
In moving bees in freezing weather
care must be observed, as the comb be
comes very brittle.
WHEN bees are to be wintered or
summer stands they ought TO be packed
and fixed up early.
IT is said that q bee-kceper at Reno
New. recently shipped $4,000 pounds o.
honey to St. Louis.
THIS is the time to plan all tn
changes and improvements to be mad'
in the apiary next spring.
THE honey OF Central and South
America remains liquid longer. as 9
rule, than that of North America
A nAJoRIrY of the bees that winte
we'll are kept In temperature OF 45 t
80 degrees, with some ventilation.
In some states efforts have beel
made to prohibit spraying at certai
seasons ON account OF the liability O
the bees dying from poison.
TIE sting Of tho bee is more painful
while working on buckwheat Thi
fact II attributed either to more pow
erful secretion Of formic scid or be
cause II Il secretod In increased quan
titles
EXPERIMENTS made TO determine tn
comparative value OF comb foundation
drawn comb and ''starters" brough
out the fast that those swsrms hive
ON foundation, a. . rule stored th
most surplus; next came those hived O
comb, and them those on ''starterA ~
| N. Y. World.
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
Some Fodder Substitutes.

According to al accounts the dairy
industry on the continent Is suffering
from the shortage Of fodder. Prices OF
hay and straw have doubled, and SCI
ence and ingenuity have been at work
trying to find substitutes. Chestnuts
and acorns, powdered twigs, anything
with the necessary bulk to serve as q
medium for the rich feed needed to
produce the solids and fats for butter
making-all have been utilized with
more or less success, while In the
neighborhood Of the sugar beet mills
the refuse has been eagerly purchased.
This refuse pulp has been found an ex-
cellent feed II mixed with chopped
straw, moistened and allowed to fer.
ment for q day before using. Linseed
oil can also be fed with the pulp and
forms q food which sheep, cattle and
horses all eat readily.
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03

In front and q small one on each side,
which makes 1t very light An opening
for cgress or inRress is at the front, the
door being shown at the side. The
house Is eight feet high in front and
Ave feet at the rear and faces the south.
BY the use Of two short posts and some
light scantling q covered shed, TO be
made Of muslin, may be arranged in
front The muslin may be painted
with iinseed-oil to make It water
proof If preferred, the lower or open
space may also be inclosed by fasten-
ing strip Of muslin, one yard wide,
from the side OF the house, around the
posts to the other side, as wind break
With this contrivance the hens will
have plenty Of light and warmth, the
cost being but triae, and as the hens
will be more comfortable they will
also produce q larger number Of eggs.
Farm and Fireside.
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
RUSTIC BENCH.

mountain laurel serving admirably.
In reply to my inqu Try was told that
the young son OF my host had con-
structed It, and had become quite an
adept at such work with little prac-
tice.
The second Is q chair, capacious, with
a seat like that OF the settle. 1t has
stout legs supporting the back, and the
arms are well braced by crooked sticks
neatly mitered and nailed in place. It
possesses the advantage OF being quick
" made, as there are but few pieces
to It. A long, timber sapling, such as
can be got by the thousand in any
dense, second-growth timber. can be
fastened to the back a. A, carried down
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
puNoENr PARAGRAPHS.

.-Wibble-eDo YOU think gambling
IA wicked?" Wabble-"Er-it Is all
in the draw."-Indianapolis Journal.
-Mamma-"What would mamma's
little boy do If she should die?" Little
Boy-"Gee, I'd go skatin' every day..
Inter Ocean. :.
Mr.. Bull-"What would you do II
you thought the world was coming to
an end Tomorrow Mr.. Bear-"Sell.'
Detroit Tribune.
Some men will boast of their de-
scent when they come down out OF a
tall family tree to dine at q free
lunch counter.-Binghamton Repub-
lican.
-Herdso-"When you get to be
man are you going to be a lawyer, like
your papa?" Dick Hicks-"Nope;
going to be good one. brooklyn
Life.
-Jerry-"Lend me ten dollars, Tom.
There'll be the devil to pay to-day II !
don't have it." Tom-''Excuse me; I'd
rather you owed 1t to the devil than to
me. e."-Detroit Free Press.
-Josiah-"William said he'd send us
telegram as soon as he reached New
York" Mandy-"Land sakes, reckon
| I'll have to learn to talk through 1t
too. Do you ring the bell or say hello,
first?"-Inter Ocean.
| -Jesss-.'Did you know there was
an ante-nuptial agreement between
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvcrs?' Bcss-"No, but
I'm not surprised If they ever agreed
upon anything it must have been be-
fore they were married. Kate Field s
Washington.
There's lots of good in that Mrs.
Slack who lives up street." DO you
think so?" II do; she is constantly
borrowing things from her neighbors,
vet she never has an i'll word to say
about any OF them. IN. Y. Press.
Her Little Scheme. What a lovely
new bonnetp' Mrs. Potts-"It'sf funny
the way got it, too. insisted on
having my husband explain all about
the new tariff bill. He talked for about
Ave minutes, and then compromised on
this. s."-Indianapolis Journal.
An Argyllshire elder was asked
how the kirk got along. He said:
"Aweel, we had four hundred MEM
bers Then we had division, and
there were only two hundred left; then
disruption, and only ten Of us left.
Then we had a heresy trial; and now
there is only me and ma brither Dun
can left, and ha' great doots of Dun
cans orthodoxy" y."-Tid-Bits.
DIR. Francis Parker, the late his
torian, had strict idea Of justice in
some things. A friend met him one
day walking along the street leading a
street boy with either hand. "What
in the world are you doing, Parkham?''
asked the friend. II found Johnnie
here had eaten all Of the apple in'
stead of dividing with his little
brother. I am going to buy another
for the younger boy, and make John.
ME watch him while he eats it,
in her recent book on Whittier,
Mrs. Claflin tells the following anec.
lote: An old Quaker friend, bache-
lor, visited Mr. Whittier. When the
hour for retiring came he was shown
to his room. Soon after he was heard
calling from the top of the stairs, in
IN excited tone: 81 think thee has
made a mistake, friend Whittier, find
female garments in my room!' Al
which friend Whittier replied: "Thee'd
better 60 to bed; the female garments
WON'T hurt thee"
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
PRETTY RUSTIC WORK.
Pusssant Empioyment for Winter Dag
and EyenlnGs

Plsssant Empioyment for Wtnter Da1s
and EyeninGa.
There IL nothing more pleasing to the
eye, or more acceptable. than rustic
chair or settle, on porch or lawn; and
yet the purchase of these things Is
often so expensive TO be impossible for
the average purse. Two homemade
articles seen on Q recent trip have led
me TO think how easy to make and sub
stantial such things can b. The Hrst,
. long and broad settle with high
back, came upon suddenly to my sur
prise and qualification. on the veranda
OF my friend. c. D. .Tylee, at Ste.
Theresa, Can. It has . high ond COM
Portable back and solid legs to which
the seat and arms are mortised. A
seat is made Of round sticks shaved nat
on the surface side, and the whole ID
we'll braced and graceful, ~ the cut
shows. The arms are made from natu-
raj crooks found In the woods, the
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
i WA THINK or YOU.


eWul lhink q you NJ sweetheert, whee ~
shadows softly eresu
A - osoouing ehirp Of mother bird bids siny
oooa 70 sleep
Aa1 ~ sWinkliAk, giistntnE starlight throws
: hale, tender sweet
cAsoesing, neddins flowers blooming brightly
~ NJ fest
uiii think ot you ny sweetheart for know
~ think Of uos
Ehao1ghout the breadth cf daylight TIL au ~
annupe de-,
And - psdiancs Of he mornings Riidss 70 soft
" from ~ plsco,
% Whsrs ssbls shades srs waiting, the pslsns'
nass 70 embrace.
win think Of you my sweetheart Tor In s'l
this world to-day
IS6fe'rs no thoughts Ike thoughts Of you can
ligtten up ny way,
ca ease shs heavy purden~-oea cause sne
o. ~ ia rays q Gods light in-so think o.
you. sWssthsert. ...
.-ytAnk L atantoa. b Atlanta conshsussoe
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
IN THE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
strange Creatures That Go About During
the Night.

strange Creatures That Go About During
the Night.
In tropical countries, where the
struggle for life seems to rage even
dercer than in the temperate regions,
vast number Of animals have been
lriven by want to seek their iveli.
hood in the dark, through stress of
competition. There are the howlcr
monkeys, for example, who make night
hideous in large tracts Of South Amer
lean forest beginning their dismal
music as soon as evening sets in, and
only retiring for the day as dawn pur-
pies the horizon.
There are the lemurs of Madagas-
car, SO called because, like ghosts, they
walk by night and withdraw at cock
crow - strange, stealthy, noiseless
creatures, with great wistful, poetical
eyes and enlarged pupils; monkeys
that prey on birds and insects in the
gloomy depths Of their native forests.
There is the slender loris, q graceful
and beautiful beast, with eyes like ga
zelle's but treacherous manners, who
pounces upon birds as they sleep in
their little nests, creeping silently
upon them from behind like an Indian
upon the warpath, and affording no
indication of his hateful presence till
he is within arms reach of his slum-
bering victim.
There is that curious little monde
script animal, the aye-aye, who at
tracted SO much attention q few years
ago at the Zoo-a quaint, small beast,
half monkey. half rodent who comes
forth by night In search of fruit or in
sects, and crawls through the woods
with catlike pace upon butterfly or
caterpillar. And there is that other
odd connecting link, the galeopithecus
or flying monkey"-a lemur we'll on
his way to develop into bat, apelike
in form, but with membrane stretched
loose between his arms and legs after
the rudimentary fashion of the flyinr
squirrel, by means OF which he gfides
from tree to tree with q sort of half
jump, half fight, very curious to wit
ness
These are but few Of the nocturnal
mammals Of the monkey and lemur
type. ancient ancestors of our own.
gone wrong through keeping such very
late hours, and now stranded for the
most part in islands or peninsulas Of
extreme antiquity. y.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
An Invitation with a string.

When the Saunterer's father was a
boy he had an uncle whom, for conven-
ience sake, we will designate as Uncle
Munty. Uncle Munty was a man of
some joviality, but with disposition
to be saving.
Sunday afternoon was a memorable
time in the boyhood OF the Saunterer's 8
father, for, on Sunday afternoons, he
was accustomed to take dinner with
Uncle Munty. It is easy to imagine
the dinners. Uncle Munty, who was
old and bachelor, on one side of the
table, his guest, who was young and
slight and somewhat timid, on the
other. Wine was served with the din
ner in those days, but Uncle Munty
was economical in wine. So when the
Saunterer's father had. finished one
glass Uncle Munty would make for the
bottle.
William" he would say, driving the
cork into the bottle with his fist, ''haye
lthump, thump) another glass (thump),
William?"
But William never had the other
glass. Budget
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
FEEDING FOR eoos.

Nourishine Ratlons Especially Adapted
fer Lsying Hens.
Cooked feed for the morning meal il
excellent II composed Of tue proper In.
gredients aud fed regularly.
A good mixture may be made Of
equal parts Of cornmesl, hne mid.
dlings, bran. ground oats and ground
meat This should be stirred into .
pot Of cooked vegetables while boiling
hot until the mass is a. stiff ~ can be
manipulated by . pair Of strong arms.
The mixture should be seasoned with
salt and cayenne pepper.
Potatoes, bects, carrots, turnips, on.
Ions or anything In the vegetable line,
clean and free from decay. will be ac-
ceptsbla Cut clover hay may be sub.
stitutsd for vegetables for an occasional
meal
The above contains variety Of food
elements and such - compose the egg
and the bono and muscle Of the hon,
the fat forming elements not being
prominent
For the noon meal, wheat Il the best
single grain. II may be mixed with
good heavy oats and scattered In chat
or leaves on the feeding floor.
The night feed should be . light one
and consist of whole corn.
Plenty Of grit should be accessible q
all times.
Unless the morning feed can be given
very early, we would advise putting q
little dry meal In hopper for them tc
TO peck at until their breakfast il
ready.
We have given substantially the same
advice before, but do w again In an.
swer TO repeated inquiries for = ration
especially adapted to laying henA =
Farm Journal
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03

FAULT 10 found abroad with eucAlypt.
US honey, the strong flavor Of which
does not please the English taste The
Australians are likely to be disap-
pointed In the market they had hoped
To-.
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
In Vain,

"Papa," protested the girl. In agony.
No" roared the old man as he
aercely kicked the youth from the
front doorstep 1.-THE continuous ses-
sion racket doesn't go with me,
should say notl'-Truth.
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03
WINTER POULTRY HOUSE.

One That Affords Plenty Of Outside Shell
ter from storms.
An outside shelter and protection
from storms is of great assistance to
flock in winter. Fowls detest close
confinement and prefer to be In the
open air. The illustration shows an
ordinary poultry-house, ten feet
square, suitable for flock Of dozen
hcns The house has a large window
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03

During the years from 1885 TO 1850
poisoning by means of arsenic became
10 common In England that parliament
in 1851 passed very stringent laws reg
ulating the sale Of this poison. -Phila-
dslphia Record
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-03

During the Franco Prussian war
the Germans fred $4,000, 900 rife cart
ridges and SoS, 900 charges of artillery.
killing or mortally woundinR 77.ooo
Frsnchmen, showing that 400 shots are
required 70 kill or mortally wound ono
man.
The herald., 1894-08-06
EOR SALE

FoR SALE
90 acres good land, 10 acres to fine
ALFALFA 40 grown walnut trees and
other fruits for family use; 7-room hardin
ished house. papercd and partly furnished !;
ranch all under plank fence; Jersey cows
harrow, large sow, Us chickens, l hammock
cart must sell all together; owner going to
move away; big thing for $1,000.
Chicken ranches. alfalfa, orange and walnut
groves
Is acres, $50 per acre, all cash.
35 acres, 40 to alfalfa, Is damp corn or al
falfa land, 800 per acre.
~ acres in Downey, all set to fruit trees s.
room house, chicken-proof fence; $1,000; u
cash.
IL acres, 4 cash, 6 in willows: Groom house;
$1,000.
10 acres, good alfalfa land; 4-room house,
fine well, good barn; improvements cost 500;
price, $l400; x cash.
1O-acres, 5-room house, barn, crib; rs young
walnut trees, fruits for family use; 3 acres al
| fslfa; $1,000: 4 cash
40 acres fine alfalfa land, 1925 per acre.
| terms easy.
6 acres all set to young walnuts; some bear
! ing; good house; $500.
| II acres, ID in walnuts, crop on trees 115
| sacks; 5-room house, crib. barn, stable, $4,000;
| Is cash.
| We have more water for irrigating than any
place in California. Call on me in person.
S-3 If B. NJ. BLYTHE,
Downey, Cal.
The herald., 1894-08-06

THIRD CASH, BALANCE
SIOUV in one and two years. at 8 per cent
Fourteenth and Main streets, cottage OF
five rooms, gas, nice lawn and flowers
lot 40x10O; will also sell furniture, which
is new, if purchaser desires; this is very
rare bargain; splendid home for q small
family: Fourteenth and Main streets is
one of the choicest locations in Los Ange-
les; selling on account of death in fam
lily. Address BARGAIN, Box 90, Herald
ofics'
The herald., 1894-08-06
MEDIUMS.
A TTENTION-THE WORLD HAS NEVER
IA SEEN HER EQUAL,
NINE DrCAMOp

THE QUEEN OF ALL TRANCE MEDIUMS.
WONDERFUL POWER OVER DISEASE.
Nine. DeCamor is the most wonderful trance
medium in the world. She tells your entire
life-past present and future whilst in o
trance. Those engaged in any business, con-
templating marriage or who want to have evil
influences removed should certainly consult
her. If you are sick, don't delay. By her mar
velous powers she tells you your disease at
once, and by her wonderful remedies she is
bound to cure you. Treatment by mail always
parlors 101 and 102 first floor 7-12 BIN
MRS. PARKER, LITE-READING CLAIR
Iyl yoyant; consultations on business, min
eral locations law suits, removals, diseases,
love- marriage, etc. Take University electric
car to Forester avenue and Hoover street. go
west on Forester avenue three blocks to Vine
street, second house on Vine street west Of Yer
mont avenue. $40 II
The herald., 1894-08-06
UENJTUKE

cSIvERTHoRNE & PARKER, HEADQUART-
- ers for new and second hand furniture;
give us q call when buying or selling; goods
sold on easy payments, $40 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-08-06


EOR SALE-CHEAPEST IRR1GABLE LAND
II near Los Angeles; no water rates to pay.
Price less than half of usual rates-l60 acres
out of the east 200 acres of Tejunga ranch the
excepted 40 acres being in Sc. corner hereto
fore sold to and improved by John Cox. Eleva-
ton about 1900 feet above sea level; 10 miles
due north of Los Angeles, Is miles by road.
The soil is fine decomposed granite, the south
and cast parts especially choice; the north
VESTS injured by rock. There is q fine stream
OF water, deemed ample for the entire 200
acres, piped out and belonging to the 200
acres alone, with reservoir on separate tract
LOO feet more elevated than the center OF this
tract. There are also included in this piece so
acres of land purchased of the railroad COM
pany many years ago, from which is delivered
the water, the title of which water, however,
has been heretofore perfected by appropria-
ton. There is good deal oil wood and some
arabic land on the so acres The 200 acres is
patented land, being part of the 44o0 acres
of Tejunga ranch grant. Price. 1878 per acre
for the 100 acres, being $4,000 for the entire
property, including 80 acres, reservoir, water
pipes, wafer, etc. Terms. one-third cash; bal
ance in one and two years. y per cent interest.
Would accept Los Angeles city property for
one half the purchase price, or will sell the
land separately in tracts of 10 or more acres,
with 1-IYO of the entire water, water rights
water pipe and reservoir. Price, $50 per acre
Address, w. L. p, P. o. box 565, Los Angeles
SIS If
The herald., 1894-08-06
CONTRACTORS.

NUNRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMlN-
" GUS and asphalt paving. 237 W. First IT v
The herald., 1894-08-06

TosEPH's, TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOUSE
81 hold goods. 426 and AIS S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-08-06
FOR sALE-orrx PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
CrEO oAsH-BALANCE, TERMS TO SUIT;
I'D lou nice Broom house, sheds, outhouses,
proved; very neat little home two blocks
from cable cars. zee BEN WHITE, 221 w.
First st.
G1On CAsH-BALANCE. TERMS TO SUIT;
DlUV a Broom house, East Los Angeles;
price, $3.50; lot 5oxt25. WHITE, III w.
First st.
c15o cAsH-4sRooM'corTAeE n PEARL
tDlCU ST.. lot 53x150: price, 81 100, balance
terms to suit. BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st.
C1En cAsH--PRIcE $4,000, BALANCE $50
epAsJU monthly; 6-room modern improve
ments; Fremont avenue. WHITE, 22l w.
GOOOO-HOUsE OF ROOMS AND LARGE
S0UUu lot in West Bonnie Brae tract BEN
WHITE 221 W. First st.
HOUSES AND LOTS. CHEAP LOTS, EASY
III terms in all parts OF city. See BEN
WHITE. 22l W. First St.
------FoR EXCHANCE---
-----FoR HANGE--------
q IOnO-LoT eox14o; CORNER; 7-RooM
SfUUU modern improved house; free of in
from city. WHITE, 22l West First st.
ca HA0A-lI-KOOM HOUSE; LOT 5Oxl5O;
NOUSV mortgage 5000; to exchange for
country property. WHITE, 221 West First St
SnNr-EAST LOS ANGELES, LOT 50x190;
ID low with buildings rents at $1s: to ex-
change. See BEN WHITE, 22l West First ST.
30 ACRES NICELY IMPROVED; 80 MILES
~ from city; with contract for four years
to carry mail, watch will pay $50 mon thly, in
cluded; $500 cash; balance payments will
buy all; sure investment. BEN WHITE, Z2l
West First st.
cpsn OAN-TO EXCHANGE FOR LAND
SlUsUUV that don't need care a block of
land with Improvements that will bring good
city; will give Sig trade. Apply to BEN
WHITE, 22I West, First st. SIS ct
EoR SALE
The herald., 1894-08-06
HRI0Ns.

kiiS4uagsyE51l ONE DAY SAVED BY TAKING \
kilfJaa}2SS3lh&k&M\ )santa Fe excursions to Kan
ElSssi sHI sas City St. Louis, Chicago, New
var " Z ana Boston. Leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday: personally conducted through to
CL,cae.o and BOSTON, family tourist sleepers 70
Trnsss CITY and Chicago daily. Low rates andy
quickest time. Office, l3e N Spring ST. 7-lm
rlJpsoN's POPULAR EXCURSIoNS--=
d every Monday. over the Rio Grsndee West
saenic route; personally conducted; ne|lv,
Upholstered. Cars through to Chicago, NeM
Sork and Boston. Finest equipment best7i
service, quick time. Office, IL Spring ST.
nHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Ex-
cursfons via Southern Pacific, Rio crande
and Rock Island routes, leave Los AngelesY
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra fevadas pass
the entire Rio Grande sceneryhnd make 10
hours stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight :
once, 1888. Spring st. 12.5
The herald., 1894-08-06
pYEKs AND FiNIsHERs.

BYEkB AND FINIBHEHS.
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 24l
Iu Franklin street, fine dyeing and cleaning
1-l3 tt
DARIs1AN DYE WORKS, a75 SOUTH MAIN
The herald., 1894-08-06

q IOnO-Lor eox14o; CORNER; 7-RooM'
DfVUU modern improved house; free of in
cumbranee; to exchange for acreage 10 miles
from city. WHITE, 22i West First ST.
The herald., 1894-08-06

40 ACRES NICELY IMPROVED; 80 MILES
~ from city; with contract for four years
to carry mail, wsaich will pay $50 monthly, in
cluded; $500 cash; balance payments will
buy all; a sure investment. BEN WHITE, Z2l
West First st,
The herald., 1894-08-06

TOR RENT-ELEGANT HOUSE, ROOMS,
r beautifully decorated and having all mod
srn convenences. Apply 1882 W. Ninth St
The herald., 1894-08-06

q cAON-l7-ROoM HOUSE; LOT 5Ox15O;
NOUNV mortgage 5000; to exchange for
country property. WHITE, 221 West First St
The herald., 1894-08-06

SCARBOROUGH & co. REAL ESTATE,
= fire insurance and notary public. LOG s.
Broadway
The herald., 1894-08-06

MASSAGh.
MFRS DR. MAYER, SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
1865 Park Grove ST.. near Estrelh ave. 7-S1 tt
MRS LIE GRAND ANYWAY, DKMERLY Off
wi Boston, experienced massease; open Sun I
days. Room 8, 33l4 Spring T. Sill
MLEcrfiDAs. MACtANEkY.
4 UG wAGNIERE ELECTRIC MACHINE
n Works Mafr of electric APPARATUS, 148 W.
Fifth st., tools and ane machi1s works 7-4O4
The herald., 1894-08-06
SPECIAL NorlCns.

H1ssOIUT1ON OF PARTNERaHIP-No-
IL tice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing under the firm name
and style OF Piroui Il Slatri wholesale oealeIs
in wines and liquors, No. $40 \, MAIN street.
Los Angeles and proprietors OF the west Glen
dale Winery, has sisds dav been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Slatri retiring, ana MT
Pironi Continuing the business at the old
stand Mr.. Pironf VIII collect and liquidate
ne bills OF the firm. r,rno>,r
The herald., 1894-08-06

rT>HE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
| Loan and Trust com oany are enclosed in
fire-proof and burglar proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted with eiectricity;
Of vaiuables, with writing materials; young
al IN attendance 81 II