davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

per pound Tar Hand Made Chocolate Creams:
ID different varieties including jelly cen
ters Nut Centers and fordials. Ordinarily,
theSe are iofty-Driced goods, ard tbs l9-"eut
price VIII prevail for today only.
8 GENTS
per pound for Pork Chops
6S CENTS
per bushei for the Best Large, Mealy Pota-
toes.
9 CENTS
per pound for New Evaporaled Peaches.
5 CENTS
per pound for New French Cured Primes.
65 CENTS
per box for California Freestone Peaches
A good assortment of Fancy Apples.
8 GENTS
per pound for Chestnuts that have Jus.
dropped from the trees
7CENTS
per can for excellent Sweet Corn
Si.75
per sack for the best Patent Flour Yerxa'r
8 GENTS
per pound for Round Steaks.
GENTS
per pound for shoulder Steaks.
8 GENTS
per loaf for clearly IN ide fresh Bread.
rs CENTS
per pound for fine Creamery Butter.
10 CENTS
per pound for good full Cream Cheese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

Attend the Assignee Auction Sala of
Watches and Jewelry, at 65 East Sew
enth street. today. Sales, 1880, 2:3O
and $50 daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

Has the Followers of Washburn
on the lsnn.
Witt K. Cochran. the popular Demo-
cratic cauaIdate Tor the legislature, is
making vigorous canvass. He has t! q
followers of Washburn on the run
already. and when he gets through
Henry Johns will be tired of making
races for the legislature in The Demo-
cratic Fourth ward. The young Dem.
tcracy are making fight for Cochran
that III cans SUCCESS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

The Indian Mound park assessment
is confirmed by the board of public
works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
l:aDDy Wedding.

Henry Kiesel and Theresa A. JAMS.
daughter of Theodore Jams, WIRE mar
ried at 3 y. III. Yesterday at the home of
The bride. 49, Wabasha street. The
wedding was followed in the evening by
supper and dancing at the Capital
hotel. The couple received nalIy hand
some gifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
In the Royal Army
Considered lncurabIe by Garri-
son Physicians

But Perfectly Cured by Rood,s
Sarsnparilia
81 was severely afflicted with Salt
KheuEn three years ago, when | was in the
English army. l was in one of Her Maiestv's
garrison hospitals and as four rbysio;or s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

4 Boy Charged With Playing a
Little Trick.

Special TO the Globe
ROCHESTER,. Mimi. Oct 16.-Yester-
day while at Zulnbro Falls, a point on
the Zumbfo river about eleven miles
north OF Rochester. Genrge Anderson, a
groceryman of this city, found on the
bank of the stream ii tightly-corked
bottle enclosing scrap of paper. The
cork was SO tight that he broke the
bottle to get al the paper. 1t was well
preserved. yet indicated some age, and
Oh it was written in plain hand the
following:
''ot. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 11-Am de-
sDondent and will drop to the bottom
forever. (Uyer)." On the reverse side
wds: If lound. return this bnttle and
note To +. s. Stewart. 5S3 Reaney. ST.
Paul. Minn. {EXprass)." In parenthesis
was also the name Nv. r. Clark"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

The usual prices OF the undermined are
all the way from 90 TO 81 per cent higher.
But then you know the usual price counts
for nothing at Ierxas, either in Teas, COT
fees or anything else:
Ierxa's Combination Coffee. per lb. soc
(Parislan Cafes serve no better.
Crushed Java per ID . I6e
"a better dfiuker than you think for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

MIR. Stewart is an artist. residing on
the second floor of the building al $40
Lafayette avenue. A GLOBE reporter
called at his residence early this morn
ing, and, after diligently pounding on
the hall dnOr for five or ten minutes,
succeeded in bringing Mr., St-NA art to
The head OF the steps. The rtpol ter
inquired ii lie was acquainted with w.
Il. Clark, to which lie answered no.
Then he was made aware of the GLOBE
special, aud asked if he could account
for the nute. MIR. Stewart said it was
the work of a small boy. and there was
absolutely nothing in it. ut was a
lOke-thaL'S all"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
MISSIONARY WORK.

Congregational Ladies' Hold an
All-DGy Session.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Union of the st. Paul Con-
grPgaiional Churches held all all-ddy
Session yesterday at the Pacific church.
Oh Acker street. Reports occupied
much of the forenoon. An Interesting
paper was read by Miss Nicholas. state
president.
Programme committees for January
ana May were appointed as fallows:
For january. Mrsdalnes c. ID. Parker,
L c. Flagg, Il. Anthony Park; Mrs.
Million and Miss Stack, of the Pacific
church. For May, Mesdaines D:ckin-
>pn and Kennedy, Of the Atlantic
church. and Mrs. jackson and Mrs.
Nailp, of the Plymouth church.
An elaborate lunch was served at
o'c.uck, followed by an hour or two of
social intercourse. The AFTERNOON ses-
sea was spent in reading reports from
d Il rent inissintS in-the ritv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
THE COUNTY BALLOT.

s..
ents.
e. j. Buell. is an Independent candidate
for the senate in the Twen!y-el3hth d.s-
triet-
P H. Kelly has the Endorsement of over
FIVE hundred Republicans in the second
ward for the Legislature.
r Il. II. Freeman is an independent Republic
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
10 CENTS

per pound far Hand Made Chocolate Creams;
ID different varieties including jelly cen
ters Nut Centers and fordjals Ordinarily
these are lofty-Driced goods ard tba I9-"eil,
price will prevail for today only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

Celebrated plymouth" SIS Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaied
by none. New fall STYLES now ready.
"PlymOuthC Corner, "Seventhand R0ber
The herald., 1894-05-31
POMONA FIELD DAY.

A Long List of Athletics In the Sub
urban City.
POMONA, May 30.--There has hardly
ever been larger turnout than there
has been today to witness the Decoration
day exercises.
Bright and early this morning the
business men commenced decorating
their places of business. Following
close upon this was the usual memorial
day exercises as outlined in these COL
umns few days ago, the G. A. R., ".
R. O., Company D., N. G. c., Sons of
Veterans, Children's Loyal legion, and
school children with flags, flowers, and
perhaps brighter faces turning out to do
honor to those who fell during the long
years OF war.
The baseball game was the most in
tereeting of any of the exercises of the
afternoon, as there was no duet and the
people could be comfortably accommo-
dated, which was not true of the races
that took place on Hamilton avenue.
The baseball game was played between
the Pomona and Tufts-Lyons club of
Los Angeles. There were seven innings,
the score being to 16 in favor Of the
latter. The game was witnessed by q
large concourse OF people.
The events of the first annual field
day of the Athletic club resulted as fol-
lows:
One-quarter mile, novice--First heat:
Rowley Smith first; time, 0:34 3-5; O.
A. Boynham second. Second heat:
Parker first, 33 seconds. Third heat:
Parker first, SO 2-5 seconds; Smith Sec
ond. Smith won time and Parker the
race.
At the end of the quarter mile the
bicycle novice, about 10 feet beyond
winning tape, A. II. Smith fell, and,
@. A. Boynham following. ran over the
fallen wheel and was badly stunned.
In the 100-yard dash. novice. Il. HI.
Morrison won in IL minutes, ]. a.
Smith second. E. H. Morrison also
won the open 100-yard dash, W. s. Oar
son second.
The one-fourth mile bicycle race. open
for ell, was won by P. NJ. Clark in 35
seconds, E. H. Parker second.
e. II. Morrison won the 200-ysrd
dash in 20 seconds, with ]. A. Smith
second.
Officers of the day: Reieree-Wi lillian
Strong. Judges-Walter Mcleod, Chas.
Rice, Thos. Scott, Timers-C. G. Zilles,
Arthur Hebbard. Frank Fredendall.
Starter-J. D. Loop. Clerk of COURSE
Geo. E. Parker. Umpire-F. Nj. Sallee.
Announcer-J. W. Hutchinson.
The herald., 1894-05-31
AT ALAMEDA.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Pocket Fast
Man.

Unsuccessful Attempt to Pocket Fast
Man.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 30.-The Reliance
Athletic club of Oakland had field day
on their new grounds in this city.
The bicycle track was not in as good
condition as it might have been, and
several accidents happened.
J.P. Bliss, the eastern flyer. was the
cynosurs of all eyes when he appeared
ON the track. The steep embankments
on the turns scared him, but he rode
around all right. but did not go for
records, az was his intention.
Following are the results of the open
races:
Two.mile handicap, open, class A-G.
A. Nissen, Bay City Wheelmen, scratch,
won in 5 :15 10.
The big race of the day was one mile
scratch, Glass B men. Bliss appeared
in this race. Two San Jose riders att
tempted to pocket Bliss, but were
thwsrted by wonderful work by Bliss,
who came in fully 40 feet ahead.
The second heat was the fastest
scratch race. On the last lap Cushing
of San jose attempted to pass inside of
Long of the Oily mpics, and bothcollided,
and were badly scratched up. Foster
won in 2:41 1-5.
The fnal was won by Foster, who
beat Bliss by q wheels length.
The two mile handicap was won by
F. Dieckmsn. with 175 yards; time,
5 IA 2.6.
The herald., 1894-05-31
EASTERN BIKE RACES.
Good Programmes In Various Esstsrn
Citiess

Good Programmes In Various Esstern
Oities.
CHICAGO, May 30.--The bicycle road
race was won by Fred Rsu of Chicago !,
]. j. Dezenek, O. O. club, second; A.
Widen, third; j. S. SHELTON, M. and w.
@. club. fourth; A. Jackson, L. Cycling
club, fifth.
The contest for the time prize resulted
in tie between O. III. Peck OF the Chi
cago Cycling club and w. Bainbridge Of
the Colum bia Wheelmen. Time, 81 :36.
Peck'e handicap was three minutes,
Bainbridge's two minutes. Fred Rsu,
winner OF the race, is l6 years old. He
ran with 71a minutes handicap and the
race was his from the first. E. Linquist
had shoulder broken and was badly
bruised by falling.
Rau, the 16year-old winner. pedalled
his way into cycling glory. Bezeneck,
who finished second, is % years old and
has been riding but TWO years. He, like
Rau, rides q Fowler machine. Van
Herrick is but Is years old, but has rid
den cycle since he escaped from in
fantile skirts. He rode a Mercury
wheel today and is considered coming
man by cycle enthusiasts. Kelter is also
youngster, being only lSyears old, but
on his Thistle he demonstrated his abil-
ity to stay with the veterans. Balm
bridge, who was tied with Peck
for the time prize, 10 q
well-known rider, having shown
his heels in several rides. His mount
today was Thistle. Much to the sur
prise of the spectators Barrett, Winship
and Lumsden failed to show in the fin.
ish. Each was heavily backed for the
time prize, but all came In with the rear
guard.
DENVER, May 30.-W. w. Hamilton, q
Scotchman, won the Denver road race Of
25 miles. The race WAS run in the mud.
Hamilton's time was 20 80.
SARATOGA, May 30.-The road race OF
seven miles was won by w. j. Totten,
w. J. Soaring second, F. M. Waterbury
third; time, % :42.
The herald., 1894-05-31
THE NINTH ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Continued from Fifth page.l

front, making five runs when two were
already out.
In the sixth inning Taylor Yves given
base on balls, stole third and got home
by safe hit to center by Whitley.
Whitley went out ct second. Marcus
was put out on fly to second, Shannon
striking out. making one run.
Smith hit for base, Kearny struck
out, King hit safe, Gillingbam out on q
fly catch, and Phillips went out running
to first. One run.
In the seventh inning Richards and
Hickam struck out. Holmes hit safely
and stole second, Schumacher caught
out on fly to center. and again the post
office nine was goose egged.
Arkells wss thrown out at third, Gun
lap sent the ball for two bases, Smith
did likewise and brought in three runs,
King raped out two-bagger and two
runs, Arkells and Gillingham were
thrown out, which retired the nine.
The eighth and ninth innings were to
no advantage to either side, and the
game finally ended by a score of Al to B
in favor Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
nine.
AMATEUR PLAYING.
The Los Angeles Browne defeated the
Pasadenas yesterday by the score OF 10
to II. The feature of the game was the
home run by Nette.
The herald., 1894-05-31
FREsNo's FIELD DAY.

Interesting Meeting of the Athletic
C1ub.
FRESNO, May 30.-A large crowd gath
cred at the fair grounds today to witness
the field day sports OF the Fresno Ath-
letic club. The records were only fair.
The mile scratch bicycle race for the
club championship was won by @. L.
Hill, in 1852.
The quarter mile juvenile bicycle race
was won by I. Jones in O.4114.
The half mile scratch bicycle race was
won by @. 8. Shafer. in l 81.
An interesting running race was that
of Joe Bernhard of Stanford and Roy
Woldenberg of this city. The distance
was 100 yards, and Bernhard won in
10 3.5 seconds.
The mile dash, running, was won in
5 :3S by @. A. Reid.
The field events were not very inter-
esting. A sand storm arose and they
were cut short. Prof. Kelter of the
Athletic club put q 16.pound shot dis
lance OF Al feet. He also ran in tho 100
yard hurdle race, jumping 10 hurdles in
17M seconds.
The herald., 1894-05-31
AT SAN DIEGO.

Second Annual Meet of the Southern
California Division.
SAN DIEGO, May 30.-The second an
nusl meet OF the Southern California d.
vision OF the League Of American Wheel
men opened today at the Sweetwater
track. The races did not commence
until after noon, the forenoon being
devoted to parade in which over 200
bicyclists participated. There was q
large attendance at the track. Sum.
mariee:
One mile. maiden-Harry E. Scott
won, James !. Jefferson second, Charles
Kutner third; time, 3:4S 20.
One mile, 2:30 class-First heata j.
J. Long won, F. w. Holbrook second,
w. M. Jenkins third; time, 2:SS 3-5.
Second heat-W. A. Burke won. Phil
Kitchin second, T. NoAleer third; time,
3 :ol 3.5.
Final heat--Burke won; time, 2:47.
One mile division championship, first
heat--C. Castieman won, q. Cowan
second; time, 2 AS.
Second heat-F. g. Lacy won, I. @.
Han second, G. Shoemaker third; time,
3:11A.
Ftn&l Q6Ab u DO xuA UoiAAoAHoWs
Half mile division championship, first
heat-C. Castleman won, 8. g. Spier
second; time, l :2O4.
Second heat-W. A. Burke won, Lacy
second, J. W, Cowan third; time, l:41.
Final heat won by Burke; time. l:20.
Three mile handicap-Phil Kitchin
won, ]. J. Long second, V. d. Noble
third, time, 7:491a.
One mile 2 40 class. first heat-W. M.
Jenkins won, F. w. Holbrook second,
Bud Story third; time. 2:50.
Second heat-W. K. Cowan won, f.
G. Lacy second, @. E. Parkes third !;
time, 2:51A.
Final heat-W. NJ. Jenkens won, Hol-
brook second, Story third; time, 2;5S.
Three mile division championship
Phil Kitchin won, O. Shoemaker second,
H. w. Cobb third; time, 8:071a.
Five mile handicap-J. ]. Long won,
T. @. Hall second, @. Shoemaker, third |;
Longs time, Is :28 As, $50 yards handi-
cap; Shoemaker's time from scratch
1881 1.5, breaking the coast record,
held by him. which was 19:45.
The herald., 1894-05-31
or OF San Jose won, @. S. Wells second |;

Ter of San Jose won, O. s. Wells second I;
time, l:12.
- Quarter mile dash. class A-Harry
Ierriii, Bay City wheelmen won, Archie
Reid second; time, O 81 l-5.
one mile handicap class B--won by
AL Jsrman. Garden City oycler, with 1856
yards, Q. s. Wells, 40 yards second !;
time, 2:l8 As.
One mile handicap class Avon by
Bert Menne. Bay City wheslman, with
lvo yards, Jules Hancock of the same
club second withll25 yards time 2 1925.
Quarter-mile dash, class b. won bv
Otto zelglsr, Bay City wheelmen, with
Harry Terrill, same club, close second.
Time. 80 B, which is the new coast
record.
The last event was team race of
three miles for a silver cup. Three clubs
entered. The Bay City wheelmen won
the cup. Alfred Griffith and Bert Men
mex rode for the winning club.
The herald., 1894-05-31
AT THE BAY.
A Large Attendance Despite Counter
Attractions,

A Large Attendance Despite Counter
Attractions.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 30. - Despite
counter attractions and threatening
weather almost 5000 people went TO
Central park today to witness the bicycle
races held under the auspices OF the
Bay City wheelmen on their five'lap
cement track. which is the best Of its
kind in the United States.
Otto Zeiglsr of San Jose was the star
of the day.
The quarter mile coast record was
lowered by Zsigler. The time was:
0 80 As.
Following are the results:
Halt mile scratch, class B--Otto Zeig-
The herald., 1894-05-31

A number of about-town sportsmen
made up party yesterday afternoon
and engaged in shooting contest at the
sycamore-grov range, owned by R. 81.
Jewell & Co. Four prizes were giverA
Messrs. O. Leighton and E. N. Ralphs
made tie score for first prize, and in
the ehoot-off Leighton won. Sheriff
Cline and M. Hauser tied for second
prize, Hauser winning in the decisive
shoot-off. Joe Singer and John Swan
SON tied for third prize. Singer winning
on the final shoot. In the tie between
ex.Sherif Gibson and Frank Hicks, Glib.
son won.
The herald., 1894-05-31
The score 10 as follows:
Aocld entail Drowning.

MERGED, CAL, May 30.-Mabel Breen,
aged 20, daughter of County Auditor
Breen, was drowned in Bear cresk to-
night. With some companions che wac
wading In the creek and stepped into
deep hole. Before they could get hec
out she drowned.
The herald., 1894-05-31

Constipation and all tioubles with the dige~.
tive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood'e
Pills. Unequalled as dinner pill.
The herald., 1894-05-31

i country property; So to 8 per cent net;
without delay; mortgages and bonds bought
and sold; loans made on personal security
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, broker, go West First
street. 5 Is ii
The herald., 1894-05-31

Money to loan upon collateral security,
jewelry, diamonds, fuTs. professional Libraries,
pianos, lodging-house and hotel furniture,
tiai. JOHN MITCHELL JONES, manager, room
q 121 Temple ST., cor Temple and New
High SITS 5-27 1y
The herald., 1894-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTANTED-sITUATIoN BY EXPERIENCED
w colored girl to do any kind of work. Call
or address MAGGIE JACKSON, in care Pastor
Elder Jones, Bethel church. $50 81
The herald., 1894-05-31

Hoods sarsaparilla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. 1t possesses medicinal
merit Peculiar TO Itself.
The herald., 1894-05-31

IF YOU WISH TO LOAN OR BORROW
L money, notify by letter in person J. &,
J. C. FLOURNOY, Real Estate and Financial
Agents, 129 S. Broadway, and you will not re-
gret it, 5-31 Al
The herald., 1894-05-31
FOR SUBSEQUENTLY, PROPERTY.

LToR sALE-CHEAPEsT IRRIGABLE LAND
II near Los Angeles; no water rates to pay.
Price less than half of usual rates--160 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 Coz. kleva-
ton about 1900 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 fee
more elevated than the center of this tract.
There is also included in this piece 30 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
tofore 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 100 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, 8 per cent interest Would accept Los
Angeles city property for one-hals 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
565, Los Angeles. 40 II
The herald., 1894-05-31

A GOOD INVESTMENT-A FEW COUPONS
N and dimes win secure one of the finest
works of art in America. Read the great cou-
pom offer elsewhere.
The herald., 1894-05-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS JEWEL
ItI ry. Watches pianos, sealskins live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds OF personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-lS 1y 402 S, Spring st.
The herald., 1894-05-31

EOR SALE "A LOT OF GUARANTEED
II street improvement bonds Apply to c.
SCHEERER, 237 W. First street; office hours,
10, 1890 am. Al tt
The herald., 1894-05-31

HAVE YOU MONEY IDLE? FLoURNOY,
IL 12S Broadway, will assist you to procure
reasonable interest with good security, to
invest it judiciously. A If
The herald., 1894-05-31
WANrEn-AGENTa.

DRECKINRIDGE BOOK - BREACH OF
Agents success already
sold. Outfit free. Agents wanted. W. II.
FERGUSON CO., Sixth ST., Cincinnati, o.
The herald., 1894-05-31


THOR sALE-FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
II Of twelve rooms, elegantly finished, besides
a basement fitted up with laundry with sta
tionary tubs, hot and cold water, telephone
electric and modern improvements; high attic,
capable of making four large roomsi large
china closets, eight closets, halls, ETC.: five fire
places, and number Of fues. Twelve acres OF
land with water supply piped under assure,
did opportunity for FISH ponds. Within q mile
of the city limits, one block from depot on
Terminal railroad. Orchard of finely assorted
fruits; flowers and usual outhouses; fine views
title perfect Price $500, being cost OF the
improvements; terms liberal. or will take as
cash payment one-hah in residence property
in this city. Address w. L. p, p. o. Box sos.
Los Angeles, Cal 40 II
ToR sALE-SNAP; HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS.
Il with all M oder n improvements, trees and
walk beautiful home; southwest; must be
sold; $4,000, small cssh payment balance
monthly, without interest; own the place by
paying rent JOHN l.. PAYKOVICH, go W.
First ST. 5-29 3t
business CORNER LOT = UNDIVIDED
ID half interest, Downey avenue and DAILY
street, in the business center of East Los An
geles; mortgage foreclosed; my client must
sell at great sacrifice. Address JAY L. HUNT
Err, attorney, Stimson block, fourth floor,
city. IL II
TOR SALESMAN; HOUSE OF A ROOMS,
Il hard-fnished and papered; nice place:
street improved; only $1,000; terms, $500
cash, balance monthly payments. JOHN 1.
PAVKoVICH, 220 w. First ct. 5-2S st
NOR sALE-s-E COR SEVENTH AND
Il Hoover, ESQ feet front on 9TH ST. Lots 81,
so, IS, "a. For sale TO highest bidder this month
for cash. Address bids" box 20, this oiice.
5-S I'm
r SELL THE EARTH.
I2-25 II r. 5: BAsSETT, Pomona, Cal
The herald., 1894-05-31
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY.
u INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds of collateral securities, dia-
monds, jewelry, sealskins, merchan-
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. L. DEGRooT, Manager,
The herald., 1894-05-31

WANTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS AND THOR
w oughly reliable working man, expert
near the city. Good home TO right party with
small family. Only those giving full particu-
lars need to apply. Address B. box so this
office. 5-304t
VNTANTED--ALL NEEDING HELP, FREE
w employment or any information, address
L. NITTINGER'6 BUREAU, established $780,
Office, 3l9l6 S Spring ST.; residence, 451 S.
Hope St, corner Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Tele-
phone 113. 5-16 If
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE La
~ Dor bureau, $40 New High st. Telephone
1883; for cooks, walters, household help, me-
chanics and laborers. w. A. WHITE, manager.
lilo If
DEITY, HUMMEL & CO., EMPLOYMENT
Il agents 300 -302 West Second ST., California
bank building basement, corner Second and
broadway: TELEPHONE 500: Is II
The herald., 1894-05-31

@ ISTERS HOSPITAL BEAUDRY AVENUE.
- Largest and most complete hospital in the
city Spacious grounds, large rooms and supe-
rior attention. Tel. No. 225.