davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

A1NA"Hhh lANNhtlhANVh VI tAHA'f ~
SAID.
THE "RAtLwAY AGE's' REPLY
CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-rho RaRigay
dgc Ia its next issue Will contain o t.
NY 10 the fttogt a. Tire UiitCu Siate
stT.ho ctmmitsionett, auditsted TO
ia 90 gentlemen.
10 Gays the statement 10 wholly false
that general union Of tmployes was
n vef ate mI tee u ~ the toads fet the
examp pie. denies the accuracy of the
statement that the pIlimal Company
cut wages 20 yer cent, and declares that
the average cut was 225 Tor mechanics
and il,5 Tor on or shop employee. Con.
tinuing, ulu article sayi;
at would be- easy to pilloty the
cheap ltvity with winch the cimmiH.
sion treats the educational instiiutons
auu the aesthetic sud sanitary features
" Pullman. Bat these tuiugs-cfflfH
Ut taste VI fallacirs Ia theory VIII be
aplur NJ euougn 10 the general roadeL
Tue curitul accident that the mistatt-
mrutE Of iaotH are al on the same eide
--all tending TO throw Jisufvdit upon
tho G rpotati0uH anu o. increase he
bitterness iu the lbbIiine clsssC ngaiuat
cspihi-is an accidon from which one
would pre- cf 10 draw iu rtsncts.
cone c0ucluliUu Ouly may be- utswu,
which ~ that no matter on whst siuU
.hv errors arr, the mere existence Ut
suCu oftoit, though many aud ui sucn
enufmiiy, alone safll - 10 make the
frplf, entirely w0ruiesH Anu dlscrrIii.
Aule 10 the commandments thy msslVus
anu 10 the cOuuify.h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

an the time. was under phyaiciaur raru
nearly every day, with tho Dtat doctors hero
aud Easl, until dntNy thuF HaId thuy could
not help me and EAHu mu un 90 do
'ihru was when q kind Providence nrHt
directed me ~ Doctors shores aitGr all the
other doctprs bad given me up 90 rio and my
tuOnds believed there was nv hone ~ NY ever
recovering cant nud wuriH 60 Coll ait Doc
tors rnurcs have done Tor me auu the srati.
tudc | fcci toward thom In every way they
seemed cgcrYth ng thut wus different from
all tho other doctors I had seen. DortUfs
shores were kiud, sympathetic ana ron.
Gus in thCir cn ~ 10 hUlp me- Why, 1
received mu-c boncnt from their treat
mont On the hfst few daya-for Improved from
the lrst-ttAu from all the others together. I
shall never tire Of telling what b05tors shores
have done inr me nor cease pfaising them, Tor
they saved my life Unen all believed all hope
was gone"
iler mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Parry. same
residence, sAyH II thank the Lord every day
that we are blessed with three grand doctors
iu our midst My daughter had suffered 20
Fhr dtuut know me. hur own mother Her
memory wac gone. and mind always confused.
thu wa almost parAiyged 40 umcs, Feet cold
nud hauda dripping with preparation. She
wha 30 subject 10 tainung ana Hmuthcrug
spells We couldn't leave hor alone. Aud Doe.
tors shores cured her after an others failed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Tie small rox rest

WAsHiNGroS, ID. o., Nov. 70 Two
new cauus OF small pOx developed nefu
tOihy, lhe condition OF one OF ihe
victims Is critical. Three OF the email
pox patients al the hospital were toiHy
dismissed Nc cured.
NEW Youl, NV. l3,-rhroo new
cases Of snai FOX were reported 10 tue
board OF health toIay, OF the loriy'
three cases now known To exist Ia this
city thir,y.tw0 are sAid to DO tfacoAble
10 the Rmiiy OF Henry Johueou, IN
which asr OF the disease existed
10 iuB1u kept mis- grocery store npeT
Wnile tho uiseato existed on tue hJor
ABOVE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
3RRio$li
6RANDE e
AWEsTERN
SARAlnyN
1sl1el
CURRENT In lHerl lou i09l
TiME TAnLn, w LULJN nun V lu1fl

Leave salt t.nkr
No. s-Tor Provo. bingham. ani
oil points haft,............... f.o5 g. n.
No 81 or Provo OtAui junction
aud al polnu Essi...".... % % IN.
No C-ior Provo manu-, and
bhllna ...l,ss ,.s..... ...sss....ssss $3.50 r., m.
No. F-ior Eureka ,,....... .,,...- ....s. tlplI m.
80. H-for ogden and Wtst..,....... u Hpp. M.
80. i-EJf Ugicn ani the Wctt... i.sl p.m.
Arrive salt Lake.
No l-Tf1m Provo. Grani Junction
and tho Eaft,sssssssas,sssss lao p' n
No. i-irom Provo. 1TAud Junction
apd tho Esst.........-...... iiii3p M.
No. s-ifom bingham, Provo. Manu
ana -hiina ssssssss.s,.a.s.,ss..s. titl y, 10,
No. 5-if0m Eureta... .....a..s.... p.h' a. m.
80 s--trom uEdca and tho West. lisa M
No. t-Irom ogden aud the west. silap "a
Only line running through pullman raiA'i
Double Drawing h1uu rleepefs o. hUuvof va
1ranu Junction and TO Kansas titY and GhicA
g. via colorado points, ire rcclirinE chau
ears talt Lake tn iClycT, and only line run
ning Pullman tlcepUrs tait Lake ~ sAn FRAU
eitco. h0ehAnEcuI sIoss oonnsououA SAFETY
speed ana comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 v. End South.
n e. DODGE. Az. WEDnN,
ecu. Manager Gen. supL
). a. hkNNErr. Gen r.GI.A.
+. II. BABuuCK, General Freight Aen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
A TALE OF TRUTH.
Carries Undeniable and IrreprOach-
able Conviction Of the Wonder
full and Almost Miraculous
Cures Effected by Drs. Shores
New System.

After all Others Fail"-"After Other
Doctors Gave NE Up to Die
after Friends ana Relatives Be.
lieved There was no Possible Hope
Of Rooovery"-Are the Common
Expressions Of Patients Cured by
Drs. Shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running tHO
Through Fast Trains taily |
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden TOO am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is M, Colorado Springs ISL am,
Denver 1870 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake S75 pm, arrive at Pueblo
7,75p.m., Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connect ions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man .loepsrs on all trains. Take the
u. & X. q. aud have comfortable trip
aud enjoy tho nnoaI scenery on tha con-
,inenL
A. r. HUGHES, q, X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, u, =. a 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola
u. Y, NEVtNS,
General Agent
Salt IskS Csy, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Black Martin Ca es.

a. 10. long. foil sweep. was $50. %
Elegant Grade Martin Capes. SO7 90
a. in. foil sweep, value
5000. now
~ no. NNNN Martin Capes. $40 90
extra iul sweep. value
$1,000, now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Electric seal

Handsome Electric ScalCapes {
- 900. deep. value SIS o1,
90 uch Fine Electro seal 3
Clpts, value o1. now
Very Handsome Electric Seal
Clpcs, % boo. deep, value
slauo. now
90 inch Elegant Electric Seal s
Caprs. with NATL collar, y
regular value ssE,o now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

decentralization. whoihor at oflico
or by letter IL Tree. No charge whatever
tor thorough examination, diagnosis OF
your case aud all advice. DrH, Shores
now treatment has cured thousands, aud
u your case h durable will euro you. II
you live alta distance write Tor "A symp.
tom blank.
g. a MONTH for all catarrhal dis
eases. Medicines furnished free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
omINEsE mIUIlnINnERs.
said 10 Tie Matchmaker. nuTdorsTs
Rnd thioVes,

BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i-IhO police
have obtained Uvl. ence oil tue exist
rnce Of u lawlesu anu strongly organ
let baud Of Chinese highbindeis,
5000 In number, residing Ia this CITY.
rhv society IL no. only n band Of or.
gauizel blal kmaiirrs, mutdrrera anu
thieves, but also has Tor It, purpose the
overthrow Of the present Tartar dyuns.
~. Thfoulb the Chinese consulate, u
diplomatic correspondence Ia now be-
ing carried on win the British govern
ment 10 tue eud that when Cuiu0ie
highbindefs are dep1rted from tins
CITY they Will DO turned over To tho
Chinese government AT Hong kon. 4.
II tubs IL done II will mean certain
death TO tho highbindefs, az win
such evidence asalDst them ~ IL nov
IN the haudH oi the pUllct, tue Chine,o
orgauiZ cut.thTOats wiz be- brhradeI
without even 3, much rs the form OF u
tlial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Real Conoy

Black lack. co ,,,l,. Fe, cag pes. ssia. $3.50
Fine Concy Fur Capts. % iu. G5 80
deep, r,gularpucc SO. now
French C1ncy Capes, IS in. 81 40
,ccp,iu.lsNccp, value sts.s1 ~S
Is. Fine !, French r., enc, Conc cags SO so
ELEGANT Quality coaey capss $40. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
nnronr os 40 srnlnr.
Dobs Likss It-Ihe Railroads are Ia,
dtguanL

TFRRE HAurE, lad, Nov. Ia
Eugouo V, Deus, A, Il. u. ytesiueni,
h much pleased with toe statement OF
the national strike commission itsuru
yeotefuny. Its complete viudica'
ton Of tho policy OF tno union dutlng
the Chicago strike. n thing else could
come irvm fair.minded men alter !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

SALiNA, Kan, Nov. l3.-rhe bank
rot. q. shot here yesterday by his pals,
nfter he hgs been gtiovgusly wuundsd
by the cashier OF tuo bank rob ei, whb
found TO have ON his pvrson 81 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Arrengsmenl. DO ll,hnbIIIInle . n.nll

SAN bEiNARpiNO, Cal, n ". ID 3D.
The uol osituir Of me F,tst NaiouAl
bank, which closed ihur.day ast, ntr
maslug arrangements 10 TehGbllitatr
the bank themselves. Alta mtolut "a
committee Of Elk WAS appointed 20 cons
ierWllh Bank Examiner Nighlman a.
" tho plans ioT rourgauiziug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.
1meetlve % 7th, 1s0A

aNNNNA MFNNNF NfN AffN'N'N ~ NiAaA AaaAsA
CIV Daily. az ioI0irH
Annivn.
From 90 Eastern points. 3 - an
from Butte. cortland, san Fran.
cisco. cache valley and Urden...to u q IN
IRON all Eastern points Park City
ana uEfout.s........ ...- ss...ssss 4 " p vi
From San Francisco. Ogden and
intermediate roIuts.................. O. p m
'lrom Afford. Jutb, rr5fo. -anrste,
tud burcha...t.. .......ss sss.ss...... l0N u
ifton 1erriuus and rolcio...,......... W y boz
pTrAHr
FOR uricn rart CITY rocatollo auda1
Eastorn points ................s... = % a m
Tor Crdcn and intermediate rointa b. vs. am
Dor UEdeu. intermediate 70 na
tnn francisco and Cache
valley pointa ....-.,...s,.............. 2 20 p "a
For ogden. 900 roints east. lutte, rori.
land. aud HHn Francisco. Us = m
slor eureka. Ir1F1. shnpets valley
NCphi juah and fuacn ..a. CO.. IS = IN
'for uoclo md IsfmIuut............ g. d ui
'iiaiu, south Of JuiJ run daily except
turdhy.
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

City Ticket OilC,, gOl Main Street.
rhrou.h ruilman Palace alrepcu, latest
Improved Tourist slpruurs. lrrd hCguunE
thtF Care elegant uiy Coaches.
lr'tNhauc ll
I.r. HtELfY Cont 49,. rasigr Dopi
d. ulCaINspN. General Man ser
I.IIuIAA. u. a. a q. AgeuL
en- tl.tLA#k.
OLIVER W NItk,
I.tlItfN ANDERSON HoooIvtrt
@OiN ~, DUNAE.
thLuuliCk a. CDJbEl.rl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
London ~ d Muskr I,

lIIlltI scr Htin.
q In. deep Dyed Mu,sm @1b O.
Cspcs, iull sweep. good 49,
value 5000 nov
Fin. Quality Nu,stat Cap $40 90
,liue So ca as@'
Ey,r5 Grade Muskrt Capes go6 90
~ Boo deep. cl,gan, sweep,
worth SO o1. now
60 iu Very Fine Nussr' 500 o.
Clpes extra TOLL sweep.
worth sit13. now
81 inNcy Handsome Ml,kfat GO1 %
lupea very Iul sweep.
worth .}2o5. now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Genuine Aslraohan.

90 in. long Asirthln Capcs, 50 on
Nss ~ SD, now
Elegant QIa' ~ Aatrarhau, % So 90
900. deep, vllIu st2 20. nov
El,a Ty q. IS. A,,-aeaao. s. $1,000
$50 go. now
r.gs Mo ,l... A1 A, so r. S24. 90
s5S go, now
j2in elegant MORE Astrachan S3O.n,
Cares. extra full sweep, w
value si5 90. now
The herald., 1894-01-13
rAmMAnY.s Aorlos.
Loyal support Pledged to President
Cleveland.

Loyal support Pledged to President
Cleveland.
NEw YoRK Jan. l2-The general
committee of Tammany hall WAS
organized tonight with August W.
Peters of the Consolidated exchange as
permanent chairman. Vice.presdents
and chsirmen from each assembly dis
trict were chosen. A resolution was
read, pledging the support Of Tsmmany
to the principles of Democracy and urR-
ing prompt settlement of the tariff
question as the only means of improv-
ing trade and the condition OF the un-
employed. President Cleveland was
congratulated upon the repeal Of the
silver purchasing law, in fulfllment OF
the promises given the people at the
time of his elec ton, and the assurances
of the loyal support of Tammsny hall
in all his efforts to secure the enactment
OF Democratic measures and the. en-
dorsement of Democratic principles.
were renewed. 1t is etated Tammany
has raised $3.50 for the relief of the
unemployed.
The herald., 1894-01-13
LAPHAM VS.. NOBLE.

The Suit Against the ex-Seoretsry OF
the Interior Not Decided.
New YORK. Jan. l2.-The trial of W.
R. Lspham lor S25, 900 damages for libel
against ex-Secretary John W. Noble OF
the interior department, is now on trial
here. Lspham was formerly chief clerk
Of the stationery and printing division
OF the interior department, which place
he resigned to become broker in gov
eminent supplies. The suit is based on
q circular to contractors issued by Noble
stating that any interference on the
part of Lapham would not be to the in
terest OF any person or firm making
bids. Noble said there was no personal
malice in it at all. The jury was dis
charged, being unable to agree. They
etood ii to in favor of Noble.
The herald., 1894-01-13
Murder and Suicide.

ST. Louis, Jan. IL The police have
been unable to discover evidence to
show that lset nights double tragedy
WAS other than murder and suicide by
a jealous parsmour. The woman's right
name was Mrs. Josie Renke, her hus-
band, Louis A. Renke, being in Nevada.
Mo. She separated from him to become
the companion of j. 7. Stevenson, who
left his family to go with her. They
soon separated, and since then the
woman's life has been an uncertain
one. S. ]. Wilskee came flom Inde-
pence, Mo. The other man, Mason,
cannot be located.
The herald., 1894-01-13
DISORDERS IN SICILY.

The Pope Much Alarmed at the Gloomy
Outlook.
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Rome says: The pope
has been go impressed by the report Of
Cardinal Rampola on the gloomy condi-
ton OF Sicily that he has ordered the
cardinal to endeavor to ascertain
whether the foreign ambassadors had
received any special instructions how to
act in the event OF matters assuming a
revolutionary aspect. The New Year
receptions enabled Cardinal Rampola to
broacn the subject to the ambassadors,
with the result that he learned that the
powers did not anticipate anything
sprioup
The herald., 1894-01-13


Il B. WHITE.
221 W. FIRST ST.
S125-Fruit store; must sell today.
$125-CigAr store; positive bargain.
$iT5-Notion store; living rooms.
S15U Restaurant, very neat place.
$2J0-Cigar store with club rooms.
81 O-Restaurant old established.
$400-Restaurant, receipts $40 daily.
f350-Bakery with large oven.
$10J0-Coal yard, clears y 0o monthly.
$13CO-Livery stable, pays well.
$I00-Corner restaurant, pays well.
T500-Cigar store, pays IS monthly.
s i690-MagDificently fitted up coffee parlor,
largest in the city, is worth $1,000, but must be
sold today, clears y so monthly.
$50O0-teneral merchandise store.
$350U-First-clas saloon.
$I7O0--Well-located saloon.
$5U0-Milk route, pays $50 monthly.
$450-Meat market: bargain today.
LODGING HOUSES.
LODGING HOUSES.
LODGING HOUSES.
10 rooms, neatly furnished, $500
10 rooms magnificently furnished, $400.
5 rooms, T175. 8 rooms, $1,000.
40 rooms $4,000 rooms, 500.
"a rooms, permanently occupied, 5000; easy
terms.
2S rooms, only $3.50
~ rooms $4,000 Is rooms, 1850.
- rooms to exchange for lot.
have lodging houses from to 100 room (;
prices from $15U to $500; on easy payments
and exchange in any part of the city you want.
Houses and lots, ranches, cheap lots, prop
critics of every description
For particulars of any of the above places
apply to B. WHITE,
10 If 22l w. First street.
The herald., 1894-01-13
A Drowning Accident.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 12.-Sixty men and
boys, returning from work, were cross-
ing temporary bridge over Newton
creek and Williamsburg tonight, when
the structure gave way and all were
thrown headlong into the creek. The
water WAS about nine feet deep. AT a
late hour tonight nine persons are miss
ing as follows: George Mills, Michael
Smith, Patrick Bienerty, John Kerwin,
Hugh Markee, Barnard Bole, August
Blum, Patrick Kelly, Nicholas Logan,
All from williamsburg.
The herald., 1894-01-13
BUsrNEss oPPoRvuNIrTns.

TroR sALE-$5OOO; ONE OF THE BEST PAY
It ing and best located drug stores in the city
stock about $4,000; owner obliged to go east 10
attend to other business the only reason for
L,oK SALE $3.50; A VERY CENTRALLY Lo-
Il Gated and well-establshed fruit stand,
clearing about 800 per month; rent only $l5
price : so; this is snap. NOLAN u SMITH,
ISoR sALE-$15OO: A wELLEsTABLIsHED
II job printing business in this city, doing a
very large and profitable business; price $1,000.
NoddANS : SMITH, s2s W sesqnd .,r,,pr con-,
II plete for houss keeping in three rooms,
very pleasantly located; only about two blocks
from this otfiSsi rent only $ls per month price
Second
ISoR sALE-$25oO; GROCERY AND PRO
II duce business on Spring st., doing a cash
business OF about $4,000 per month; stock and
fixtures will invoice about $25O0 NOLAN ~
SMITH, 22s W. Second.
INOR SALE-AT S5c on THE DOLLAR, A
II frstclass stock of boots and shoes, with
lease of store, on Spring ST., very centrally To-
Gated, and well-esta blished trade; own r
obliged to retire from the business on account
$500. NOLAN & SMITH, % w. Second.
L7OR sALE-$6U0; A SALOON BUSINESS IN
Il this city, well located and doing good
business; price, 5000. NOLAN d SMITH, 22s
LroR sALE-$7oo; AN ESTABLISHED COR
coal wood and feed business: price, 500;
sickness only reason for selling. NOLAN d
SMITH, US w. second.
NOR SALE-$5O0O; AN OLD ESTABLISHED
It grocery business in this city, very central
ly located and doing an average cash business
of $lo0 per day; rent only $60 MONTH will
sell at invoice cost; no bonus asked NOLAN
q SMITH, 22S w. Second.
LNOR SALE-$30O A HARNESS BUSINESS
Il 10 years established, in this city, and doing
profitable trade; place very centrally located
and cheap rent stock and tools at present will
invoice about $3.50. NOLAN d SMITH, 22S W.
Second.
LNOR sALE-$450; A VERY POPULAR AND
Il desirably-loeated restaurant clearing about
IS per day; price, only "a 10; owner obliged to
leave the city only reason for selling. NOLAN
4 SMITH, 22S W. Second.
NOR SALE-$600 ONE OF THE BEST
Il meat markets on Spring ST.; this is an old
established business, and getting better all the
time; urice $o0O NOLAN IL SMITH, 225 w.
Second.
INoR SALES 200; A wELI~EsTABLISHED
Il boot and shoe business on Srring ST.; stock
will invoice about $1,000; sickness only reason
for selling. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S w. second.
NOR SALE-$6p0; HALE INTEREST IN A
Il well-established and well-paying Office bus
mess; this is good opportunity Tor the right
party NOLAN u SMITH, % W. second
NOR SALE-$60O; AN UNDIVIDED ONE
Il half interest in good-poying. cash grocery
business in splendid location. NOLAN Il
SMITH, 22s ". second.
l. half interest in an old and well-established
saloon business on Spring st. NOLAN IL
SMITH, 22S w. Second. l-1o 2t
The herald., 1894-01-13
A oony,ot shares IN an Estate.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL After nine weeks
trial the jury in the Alonzo Wood will
contest case returned verdict today in
favor of the heirs. Wood lett an estate
valued at 500, 900 in trust for his chill
dren. One son 10 life convict at San
Quentin, CAL, and especially exempted
from participation in the estate. The
other heirs brought suit to have the
trustees removed and the will set aside.
The jury declared Wood of unsound
mind at the time OF making the will.
This now permits the convict to share
the estate.
The herald., 1894-01-13
Grain Elevators Burned.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Three grain eleva-
tors and two malthouses, belonding to
the Bemis & Curtis Mailing company,
were totally destroyed by fire tonight.
The buildings, with the 100000 bushels
of grain they contained, represent loss
OF 100000. fully covered by insurance.
The origin OF the fire is by some sup
posed to be spontaneous combustion.
The herald., 1894-01-13
Dixon and Critic.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-Tom O'Rourke
Dixon's manager, has accepted the offer
of J. S. Cnbertson of Chicago. to back
Young Griffo against any featherweight
in the world for $4,000, and has de-
posted $1,000 with the sporting editor
Of the World. O'Rourke's only stipula-
tion is that the men fight at 120 pounds.
The herald., 1894-01-13
The Billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Ives and Sosson
played tonight in the balk line billiard
tournament. There was brilliant play
on both sides in spots. and at one tim,
Slosson looked like winner, nut fell
down at the critical stages, and Ives at
midnight won by a score of 800 to 5o2.
Averages: Slosson, II 1882; Ives, 1871
High runs: Slosson, Id; Ives, l25.
Schaeier and Ives play tomorrow
The herald., 1894-01-13
Pardon for Vaillant.

PARIS. Jan. l2.-At meeting today
of number of Socialist deputies the
subject of pardon for Valiant was agi-
tated. Guesde, Psschal, Grousset and
a number of others signed petition,
which will be presented to President
CarnOt
The herald., 1894-01-13
FOR NxcHANGE.


NOR EXCHANGES i00-15 ACRES VERY
Il choice land. on Main stree, a little south
OF the city; 5-room house, barn, well, wind
mill and tank; some fruit trees, ETC.. price,
$500; will trade for good house and lot in the
city. NOLAN d SMITH, 22S W. second.
NOR EXCHANGES s5OO-A VERY FINE
Il S-room residence, all modern, on lot COX
150-$26pV iAcumbranee; will trade equity
for an improved place of a few acres, close to
the CITY NOLAN Il SMITH, 22S W. Second.
LNOR EXCHAN GIs--T33UU--NiCE U-hOGa
IL residence on Fifteenth street, near Fig
ueroa, in very fine condition; ii has incum-
braDce OF about $780,, to be paid in small
monthly installments; will trade equity for
cheaper house and lot, clear. NOLAN d
SMITH, 22S W. Second.
j. on Sixth street. between Main and Broad
way, valued at $1,000; incumb ance $4,000;
VIII trade equity for country property. NOLAN
S SMITH, 22S w. Second.
NOR EXCHANGE-$I2 25-A VERY HIGHLY
Il improved ranch about II miles from the
city, consisting OF about 800 acres, about 100
acres in lemons peaches pears, apples and
walnnts; cash price, T125 per acre; will trade
for good city property NOLAN g. SMITH, 225
W. Second.
NOR EXCHANGE-S4ONO-F CITY OR
4 country property, frst-class and we'll
assorted stock of general hardware; stock will
invoice about $40U0. NOLAN Il SMITH. 22S
W. Second.
NOR EXCHANGE-$3OO GROOM
i residence in west part of he city, only
one half block from electric line; lot well i'm
proved and good location; price $4,000; $500
lot. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W. Second.
III
The herald., 1894-01-13
SIP norAL NOTICES.

N0TlCE-TO WHOM THIS NAY 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 10
bore for water and oil for flowing we Is, and
tell the depth. win guarantees 70 locate
buried trea ure in 10 minutes II It Is Within
the space OF live or ten acres. All communl-
cations promptly answered, but would rather
have personal Interview; then l can satisfy
them by practical demonstration, Direct, or
call on D. LAGRANGE, 552 Beaudry ave-, Los
Angeles. l-42 l4t
The herald., 1894-01-13

Remember the Briswalter lots VIII be sold =
not on the ground-but at 1o91 s. Broadway.
800 lots-S0 lots at 800 each.
The herald., 1894-01-13

NTOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprnkling are between
q and ) O'Clock a. and and O'Clock p. m.
for a violation of the above regulation the
water Will be shut off and fine OF - Will
be charged before the water will be turned
on again. Il IL