davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07


FAIR-The only guide in existence which
dtscusses the pictures and buildings OF the
Fuir. All istratcd. .5 cents.
VILLAGE TMPROvEMENT-rwo ch.ru,
articles by Is. q. NOrthr0p. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-YOrk City men who wnnr
help benutify their native towns An ths
country should read this. 8 gents y COPY.
TRUSTS.-ArCumcnts I'm their favor nv q n
T. DodJ. solicitor OF the Standard OIL Com.
Dany, and argument against by Il. v, Pow.
derby. Grand Master Workman Of the knixhts
Of Labor. . cents.
MLLIONAIREs.-Ac complete list of the g..
t41 milliOnaires of the United states anI
how they made their money. Only list ever
compiled. Valuable to students, ccOnomists
and promoters of new enterprises. 25 cents
. copy. la hcxtclc cloth, 81.
WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tnIes NJ ,h.
Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspiring thrill.
ing and pathetic. Mos: of them written fop
Tribune cash prizes. 25 cents.
"ouR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with n.
lustrated covers, I'm paper. ANY rernln.
subscriber to The Tribune can get II for an
cents. delicious piece Of fun, written by
Isnnc H. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro.
fuseiy illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
TRrE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHn
uNION.-A new collection tApriI Iso3, -
stories written by actual partictnnrt.
Thrilling. pathetic and true. IS cent. :
copy.
NEW NAvY.--The Tribunc's pamuhIet bns
great popular value. All the new wnr.bIrs
de"cribcd. with number OF guns, dimcn.
sions. etc. This number also contains the
Chili"n complication. 25 cents u CODY.
JOINT DEBATE Nv FREE SILVER COIN.
A"E'-iht" debate has been conducted fop
over TWO months In successive issues Of
The Weekly Tribune between VIM, VI. Stew.
art, u. :. Senator, for free silver ON the basis
Of To l0. and Roswell q. HOrr ngninst, Now
repubiished ia pamphlet form. 20 pages. 26
cents u copy.
MILLioNAiREs.-The Tribune's list, hand.
sOmcIy bound In flexible clotb A..
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

VILLAGE TMPROVEMENT.-Two charmins
articles by Is. g. NOrthrOp. the prime moves
I'm this work. New-YOrk City men who wnnt
TO help benutffy their native towns in the
country should read this. 8 cents . COPY.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

MULIONA1RES.-A complete list of the 4.
t45 milliOnaires of the United states ana
how they made their money. Only list ever
compiled. Valuable to students. ecOnomista
and promoters of new enterprises. 2J cent?
. copy. Ia hcxtclc cloth, 81.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

TRrE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR run
VNION.-A now collection april. IsD0 OF
storie. written by actual participn ia
copy.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

NEW NAVY.--The Tribunc's pamphlet hns
grent popular value. All the new wnrshipe
describcd. with number Of guns, dimcn.
sions. etc. This number also contains the
Chiii"n complication. 25 cents u copy.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tale. ~ ~.
Civil War by Union Soldiers. Inspirinr r. 4 n riII.
ing and pathetic. Mos: OF them written To-,
Tribune cash prizes. 25 cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
A kAeYLE MARRIAGE.
The Ceremony Is Complicated and Wind
Up With an Exciting Incident.

The Ceremony Is Complicated and Wind
Up With an Exciting Incident.
The wedding ceremony among the
Kabyles is interesting because of its
comparative resemblance to the customs
of the old Greeks and Romans and even
to those which still prevail i'll seques-
tered parts of France. Here it is tho
girl IS father who exacts a wedding por-
ton, sum of about G8, for which the
bridegroom has generally to rely upon
the advances of his friends. Often, too,
the young man has not a house for his
bride, in which case his friends set to
work and build one. no very Difficult
matter
On the wedding day the bride is led
through the villages in the neighboT-
hood, mounted on mule and escorted
by friends and relations, who shout and
fire guns again and again. The various
householders hasten forth to offer her q
sieveful of beans, nuts or dried figs. OF
these she takes a handful, which she
kisses and then replaces in the sieve.
All the offerings are collected in sacks
by the old women of the procession as
contributions to the young peoples lar
der.
At the bridegroom's house the girls
hands are washed with liquid butter.
Then they give her some fresh eggs,
which she breaks on the mules head
and inside the unhappy animals ears,
thereby, it is believed counteracting
any evil designs against her and her
husbands happiness. Before entering
the house she drinks milk, fresh and
sour, and also water, and scatters over
her shoulder handful Of barley, wheat
and salt for the good of the family.
The husband then approaches her and
fires pistol above her head to signify
that thenceforward he has the power OF
life and death over her. Not infrequent-
" he makes the symbol even more en-
phatic by firing into her headdress and
setting her ahasne. This done, little re-
mains except for the youth to lift the
lady in his arms and carry her bodily
into his house. ALI the Year Round
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
A Motto at a Funeral.

There are women who, if offered the
choice between matinee and a funeral,
will poll tremendous vote in favor of
the funeral. The dramatic opportunity
is only a negative pleasure-the trap
pings of woe are positive sensation.
There is story told that good though
eccentric dame long since gathered to
her accounting, In whom this passion
was abnornally developed, arrived in
town from her country place one day on
shopping expedition. This lady heard
of the death Of mere acquaintance and
learned that if she hurried to the house
she would be just in time for the funeral
services. Shopping, as compared with
mourning, had no charms, and the lady
fastened to the house of sorrow. Now
the constant travelling companion of this
good woman was brown linen atrocity
in the nature of handbag or roll. Upon
this bag, embroidered in large letters by
the misguided person from whom it was
a gift, was motto. Arrived at the
house, our friend insisted upon having a
seat as near the casket as was possible,
and that achieved she placed the brown
linen structure across her lap then set
tied herself with sigh of satisfaction.
The letters upon the bag, held within a
few feet Of the deceased lady and visible
to all the mourners, spelled the words,
"Bon voyage New York Recorder
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

the Ceremony of Baptism.
Thus on the birth of ohild--to be-
gin at the beginning was impera-
tive that both tho mother and babo
should be 'sained that is, fir cnn-
die was carried thrice round the bed,
and Bible, with a hammock or some
bread and cheese, was placed under the
pillow and kind of blessing muttered
Ito propitiate the good people. "
Sometimes fir candle was set on the
bed to keep them off If the newborn
showed any symptom of righteousness
it was supposed to be a changeling, and
to test the truth Of this supposition the
child was placed suddenly before peat
fire, when, IL really changeling, it
made its escape by the lem, or CHM
ney, throwing back words of scorn MS 1t
disappeared. There was much eagernsss
to get the babe baptized lest it should
be stolen by the fairies. If it died I'M
christened, it wandered in woods and
solitary places, lamenting its melan-
choly fate and was often to be seen.
Such children were called 'tarans. "
Allan Ramsay, in his Gentle Shep-
herd" describing Mause, the witch,
says of her:
At midnight hours DER tho kirkyard she raves
And houks UNDERSIGNED weans out of their
graves
II was considered a sure sign of i'll
fortune to mention the name of an "un-
christened wean, and even at baptism
the name was usually written on slip
of paper, which was handed to the Off
ciating minister. that he might be tho
first to pronounce it, Great care was
taken that the baptismal water should
not enter the infants eyes, not because
such a mishap might result in wailings
loud and long, but because the sufferers
future life, wherever he went and what
ever he did, would constantly be vexed
by the presence of wraiths and specters.
If the babe kept quiet during the cere-
mony, the gossips mourned over it as
destined to short life and perhaps not
merry one; hence, to extort a cry, the
woman who received 1t from the father
would handle it roughly or even pinch
it.
If a male child and female child
were baptized together, it was held to
be most important that the former
should have precedence. And why? In
the Statistical Account of Scotland, !"
the minister Of an Orcandian parish ex-
plains: "Within the last seven years he
had been twice interrupted in admins
tering baptism to female child before
male child, who was baptized imme-
diately after. When the service was
over, he was gravely told he had done
very wrong, for, if the female child was
first baptized, she would, on coming to
the years of discretion, most certainly
have strong beard, and the boy would
have none All the Year Round.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
Killing Crocodiles.

"There are two ways of killing croc-
odiles,'' writes an ex-resident Of India
Zone is by shooting with rife, but the
most satisfactory way Of dealing with
them, besides being far the most sport
ing, is to bait good large hook with a
bird or small animal and fasten it by
chain to good long rope, the end OF
which is firmly picketed, the rope being
coiled and the bait laid in shallow wa
ter. There must be lots of slack line, as
the crocodile doss not swallow anything
at once, but seizee it and takes it into
deep water to gorge. A number Of lines
may be laid and looked up in the morn
ing or cool Of the evening. When hook
ed, it will take good many men to
haul a crocodile out, and as he resents
the operation and can use his tail as
well as his jaws one or two sportsmen
will find considerable entertainment in
dispatching him with spears. Some croc-
odiles grow % an enormous size, and
their maws always contain round white
stones, and often trirlkets, the relics of
inside passengers. The writer assisted
at the death of not extraordinarily
large snubnose' which had six women s
rings in her. ''-Badnsinton Library.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
A Maid Of All work Adjective.

/ incurred of the head. mistress of a
girls sched why she SO frequently made
use of the adjective nice She replied,
because it is such useful maid of all
work adjective and saves one the trou-
BILE of thinking!" Then you teach your
girls to be inaccurate?" IT don't think
it is being inaccurate. The word in most
cases expresses my meaning better than
any other A relative of mine reproved
one Of her nieces for her liberal use of
lawfully jolly" The young lady re-
Piled: ''Oh aunt, do not deprive me of
that awfully jolly expression, II were
deprived Of it, / shouldn't know what
to say"
The frequent use of the expletive
"you know" was justified to me on the
ground that ii keeps the listeners at
tention awake.
The fashionable novel presses into its
service these flowers Of spaech. In Mr..
Norris Countess Radna" young gem
tleman thus addresses young lady,
"I'm SO awfully sorry that you are
going to desert us. /" ''I'm awfully sor-
ry to have to 60" replied the girl oom-
posedly, land my parents will be aw-
fully sorry to see me. -
OF this young lady's two lovers the
author himself declares in the same
chapter (24l that one was much nicer
than the other. la chapter 81 the nicer
one, in declining an invitation, says,
Thanks awfully, but I'm afraid !
can't. Notes and Queries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

The rose of Jericho, a plant with
which many superstitions are connected,
is called Rosa Msrie, or Mary's flower.
1t is small, bushy, herbaceous plant
about six inches high, of the nat
ural order oruciferma, which grows in
the sandy deserts Of Arabia and Pales-
tine and bears small white flower on
many branches. When its leaves fall,
the branches contract toward the center
and coil themselves inward and inter-
lace like ball of wickerwork, which is
blown about from place to place. When
1t happens to fall into water, it uncoils,
and its pods open and let out the seed.
If a specimen is taken before it is quite
withered, 1t will retain the property Of
contracting in drought and expanding
in moisture for years. Its generic name
-nastatica--signifies this seeming res
urrecticn to new life Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
The pimple Making Machine.

The woman who must have dimples
or die has only to invest in the dimple
producing machine, which an English
paper says has been invented and pat
ented by q woman with an eye for
beauty and with a speculative turn of
mind. She, Of all others, ought to be re-
warded with one or more of these fetch,
ing marks of beauty, providing she can
endure the torture Of her own device,
which is kind Of mask arranged with
screws and wooden points that press
upon the cheeks or chin where the dim
pies ought to be. This is worn at night
but just how long it must be applied to
produce the desired impression is not
said. New York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

II found a quser specimen today "
said the policeman to the reporter.
The Interrogation points popped int
the reporters eyes
''Old fellow dpunk in the alley, " con-
tinued the officer. II noticed him go in
and watched him. He found comfort
able place and laid down on IT, then
took piacsTd ont from under his coat
and hangit around his neck"
"What was on the plaoaaa?' asked
the reporter as the officer stopped with
the evident intention OF having him ask
The quessicnyso he could spring the an
swer on hAza. Handle this with care.
1t is loaded. !" And the Officer laughed
as if policeman slot were sometimes
a happy cnes-Detroit Free Ptess.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
Usrsness.

Many a man has risen to erninence
under the powerful, reaction Of has mind
against the scorn Of the unworthy, daily
evoked by his personal defects, who.
with q handsome person, would have
sunk into the luruyy of q careless life
under the tranqnilixing smiles OF osn-
tinual admireticr. ID Qs4ncav.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
She Was particular.

Carrie Constant-So you've thrown
your new admirer overheard?
Gertie Gaygirl-You bet just as soon
as learned no was daiTyman.
What had that to do with it?"
Considerable. want a man who Is
man. None of your milk and water
chaps for me- Buffalo Courier.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

Tommy-Do you ever ride on
horse car without paying?
Mr.. Sappey-No Why?
"Woll, heard mamma say she wis
ed you had cents enough to go homo
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
yl1it enc Warship Monterex.

Now at Redondo, and villa remain
Sunday. Fifty cents for the round I
via Santa Ee. Saturday and Sun
trains leave La Grande station ct
m, 10 q. M, l:8D p. m. and 4:45 p.
returning, last train leaves Redond1
5 :l5 D. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

He-I hear that Talkins moved ont
his house becanse it was haunted.
She--Oh, Isee- He left because
spirit moved him indianapolis Jq
nal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

Cotton and cotton weaving were in
PRODUCED into Europe by Alexander the
Greet, who sent tho material, the seed
and the woGknen from Persia and India
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

There are 10 "fruit schools" IN
France, where pupils are instructed
practically how TO cultivate and hus-
band fruits
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

ATTENTION =
ATTENTION

r ODGING-HOUSE KEEPERS SEE TAIo!-
IL On Spring ST., $1,000 cash, balance in trade
or easy payments, will buy the furniture and
lease OF Il neatly furnished 3u-room lodging
house, price in full only $1450; this house
pays profit of at least %125 month clear and
shove all expenses. See B. WHITE, 22l West
First ST 81 If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
FOB sALK-coUNrRY PkOrERrY.

IGOR sALE-CHEAPFST IRRlGABLE LAND
Il near Los Angeles; no water rates to pay.
Price less than hall Of usual rates-160 acres
out OF the east 200 acres OF Teiunga ranch, the
excepted 40 acres being in Sc corner, hereto
lore sold to and improved by John Cox hleva-
ton about 200 feet above sea level; 10 miles
due north OF Los Angeles, 10 miles by road.
The soil is fine decomposed granite, the south
and east parts especially choice; the northwest
is injured by rock. There is fine stream OF
water, deemed ample for the entire 200 acres,
piped out on and belonging to the 200 acres
alone, with reservoir on separate tract 100 feet
more elevated than the center of this tract:
There is also included in this piece so acres of
land purchased of the railroad company many
years ago from which is diverted the water, the
title of which water, however, has been here.
tofors perfected by appropriation. There is
good deal of wood and some arabic land on
the 80 acres The 200 acres is patented land,
being part of the 400 acres OF Tejunga ranch
grant. Price, $75 per acre for the 1850 acres,
being $l2, 900 for the entire property includ-
ing SO acres. reservoir, water pipes, water, etc.
Terms, one-third cash; balance in one and two
years, per cent interest Would accept Los
Angeles city property for oRe-half the purchase
price, or will sell the land separately in tracts
of 10 or more acres, with 1920 of the entire
water, water rights, water pipe and reservoir.
Price, $50 per acre. Address, w. L. p. P. o. box
sos, Los Angeles. 40 II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
EtsUCA rIONAG.

yyTOoDBURY's BUSINESS COLLEGE. 226 s..
w Spring ST., the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in Southern Cali
fornia; thorough course in the CONNIE rcial
brs inches and banking; superior ana sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated, cleo
tric elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and appliances: open all the year; pupils re-
ceiyed a any time; illustrated catalogue and
full Information free. Il. A. HOUGH, presi-
dent; y. q. FELkER. Vice.pres ident. ~ ly
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

HIGHEsT PRICE PAID FOR MIsFIr AND
II secondhand clothing at MYERS, 132 E.
First st. 4-23 II
TOR sALE-oLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
u to suit. at this Office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

ESQ envelopes. SOC; ysrm writing paper.
LAnpstadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck i
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

NOR sALE-A GROUP OF SIX GOLD MINING
G claims in Arizona; $1,000 worth Of devel-
opment work; ground ready for mill and
smelter; ore nets $50 per ton, and plenty OF
it, woman owner; cannot manage it; worth a
great fortune; $500 cash, balance in six
months will handle; detailed report mailed
to any prospective buyer; principals only. Ad-
dress, MINE OWNER, P. o. box Jos, city.
10 Tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05


TToR sALE-FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
Il OF twelve rooms, elegantly finished, besides
a basement fitted up with laundry with sta
electric aud modern Improvements; high attic,
capable OF making four large rooms; large
china cl sets, eight closets. halls, etc I'VE are
land with water supply piped under p essure
and large stream of never falling water; splen-
did opportunity ior sn ponds Within dssot mile
Terminal railroad. Orchard OF finely assorted
fruits; flowers and usual outhouses; fine views;
title perfect. Price TS30O being cost OF the
improvements; terms liberal, or will take as
cash payment one-half in residence property
in this city. Address W. l. p, 2. o. Box 5oo.
Los Angeles, Cal 40 II
INoR sALE-NIcE LARGE LOTS RIGHT IN
Il the heart the city, corner OF Eighth and
esn Pedro streets, at prices FAR below the low.
es. and terms easier than the easiest, with all
the advantages Of locsliy, good school ana
excellent neighbors. These fine lots in the
Clark & Bryan tract are being sold for less than
hslf .heir value Don't buy till these bsTg ms Is
sFf s faGxS wy Rr TST 1pi y: T2'0 up sls
rNoR sALB-LoyELY HOME: ONLY $l4oo
L will buy lovely, 5.room,. modern built
brand-new cottage, with bath. pantry and
closets; hot and cold water; double bay
screen porches lot so feet front; cement walk
ana curb; street graded and grave.ed; located
ORDER { DOW, 16s,S S. Broadway, 5-s az
INOK SAl.fr- NHOlCE SUBURBAN
L erty on line OF the proposed electric rail-
way between Los Angeles and Pasadena; only
miles from court house; most desirable prop
erty ever offered Tor country homes. VIII sell
in lots OF ! to 30 acres at $3.50 to $500 per
acre. all on or address WILLIAM X. STATS
sole agent, Pasadena, Cal. 4-29 ct
INoR SALES eco WILL BUY A MODERN
K house OF rooms, nicely papered through
out; windmill, t.nk, tank house, lawn, cement
walks, etc; close TO University electric car
line. BY THOMAS LLOYD, northwest corner
Wesley ave. and Thirty-seventh ST. near uni
Versity postofice II
NOR sALE--I HAVE CLIENT WHO is
Il forced TO sell 10 in East Los Angeles at
great sacrifice; fro is on Hansen street. next
10 Kur 2. Address J. Z. HUNTER, attorney,
Stimson block, city. 4-2o'u
NOR SALE--S5O CASH BALANCE MONTHLY,
IL 7-room house near Belmont and First ST.,
or 4-room house University southwest, $3.50
SIDDALI, 3l2 w. First SIS It
NOR SALE-FiVE-ROOM COTTAGE AND
i stable near Westlake electric line; part
cash, balance on monthly installments. Adj
dress c. A. YARNELls 1925 Downey ave. Sd 5t
NOR sALE-S960: GROOM HOUSE. NEAT
Il ly built; minutes walk from this office;
$40 cash; must sell. JOHN L. PAVkONlCH,
800 W. First 90 st
NOR sALE-ON YEARS CREDIT, ONE g.
L room cottage. Walton House, r. N WAL
TON, 500 E. Second st. 4-l9 I'm
r SELL THE EARTH.
1 1875 II R. S. BAssETT, Pomona. Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
AOOnuNrANrr.

A CCoUNTs EXAMINED, BOOKS OPENED,
~ posted and closed; statements and trial
balances prepared. Address II. H. w. box 30,
NnrAt6. 5-@ in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

Noon TO 5000 CASH, BALANCE EASY
ths)i't} payments, will buy half or entire in
lerest in splendid paying amusement enter
Prise at Santa Monica. Sure TO make big
money during the coming season. For further
particulars address NEAL VAN DoORNUM,
SANTA Monica Cal 4-Z6 I'm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

DERsoNAL- RALPH BRos-GoLD BAR
L -four, $1.o5; city -four, 75c; granulated
lbs. rolled oats, Csc; sardines, boxes Csc:
table fruit, 8 cans soc; midland coffee, 25c lb
eastern oil, soc; gasoline, soc: packages
starch, 25c; lard, 1O-lb. can, soc; lbs 45c.
COL S Spring ST. corner Sixth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05

DERsONAL = COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED
tain coffee, Use. Gibbs. Rolled Wheat, Oats, Csc;
Germeh, Zoe. 3 lbs. Corn Meal, l5c. cans
Apricots, 25c.; 8 lbs. Rsisins, Csc; 10 lbs
Currants Csc; % lbs. Brown Sugar. 81; lbs.
Beans 25c.; Pork, 9l2c.; Bacon, l21ac. so bars
Soap, 81; Wood Pals, 15c.; Brooms. 15c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-05
FINANCIAL.


DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY.
INCORPORATED)
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds OF collateral securities, dia-
nonds, jewelry, sealskins, mercban-
disc, etc Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes, and professional libra
ries, without removal. Partial pay
ments received Money quick Bus
mess confidential. Private Office
for ladies.
w E. DEGRooT, Manager,
e-29 1y Rooms 2, 3 and 4, ia S. Spring St
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS JEWEL
ltI ry. Watches pianos, sealskins live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds OF personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-181 y 402 S. Spring st.