davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-16
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA.

Notes and News About the "Herald's"
Promiu,n Book.
A lot of beautiful new bindings have
been received for Gimpses OF America.
The book, with the HERALD binding on
it, is an artistic gem.
One OF the best possible presents to
make lady friend ia Glmpses of Amer
lea. For few dimes and the coupons
which appear on the fifth page daily you
can secure it.
Mayor Pingrse OF Detroit, Mich, says
OF Glimpses OF America: THE book
far surpssses my expectations. 1t is q
wonder and no person should fail to
avail himself OF your very liberal offer"
One OF the most beautiful camera
graphs in Glmpses OF America is tho
view of thu flower bsds in front OF the
Hotel del Monte, Monterey. Every
Californian will at once recognize the
accuracy of this picture. The pampas
plumes. the cacti, the verbenas, sequsia
and other trees and flowers appear ex-
sotly as in nature, with all the natural
colors.
The upper Yosemite falls, as It ap-
pears in winter. is given fine illustra-
ton in fiimpses. The lace.like sheet OF
water lr i1fn while falling is q most in
terestiug epnclace.
An exeeisn, vIew of tho high Sierras,
tine region made famous by the songs OF
Joaquin Miller, is given in Glimpses.
The views OF Yosemite which appear
in Giimpses are Of great merit. No per-
son can gaze On the upper cascade OF
Chilnualnu in the great scenic region OF
California without being impressed with
the wonderful waterfalls OF which this 10
one OF the most beautiful.
Gaviota falls, in Gaviota pass, Santa
Barbara county. is given full page in
Glimpses. 1t is one of the sights OF
Southern California.
Mount Shasta is one of the grandest
scenes in California. Shasta, as whole,
is the cone of an immense volcano,
probably extinct 10000 years ago. 1t is
333 miles north of San Francisco and is
visible for more than 100 m,lea
A beautiful view of the ceil,n OF the
Sacramento river, Calliorns, appears in
Glimpaas.
KreQelO a. Bresee. funeral diractoys
The herald., 1894-09-16

OF tis t.r'h John y. Gilhsrta play,
In which lsrmsn u own ID to tour
Eddie Fnv aud nth-f we'll knN~n c5ns~
diane. 10 nat an Ax'raea anzA, as hrs
been repc,trd. tits descr bad az an np.
'o-dale hurleeqre. Mi. B,own ,pai iers
that exJavasai = 3 are 'oo dry. fPtopls
nowadays wan rri.k comedy. Gorgeous
costumes and nictufe qls ecsAsr{.
The herald., 1894-09-16
ormen GRAIN MARKETS.
san Frano,.c, Produce.

SAN FsAYcIsco. sept 15.-Tns vegetahie
rcceipts were moderate. Green com and toms
,es are lgnef Potatoes aud nn.ons sfcady.
In fresh fruits. centeioupex seld Al an advance
ann berries were hrmer. Bartlett pears nis
scarce.
Lemons and lines are stifIly held.
In the butter market the recent advance Il
well maintained.
Eggs are steady and firm.
Poultry weak.
The herald., 1894-09-16

Cash qrotstion were as follnw.:
Tour-S eadv; winter patents, SD 0G2.SO'
r.ishts 81. 2.3O1o2 so; tnrny piients, 80. 100
$50: spring stia ghu, S220d1.90.
wheat-No. = sptns, 53ls dI:Ns g NO. .
spring. -; Nc. Q rur, 56isa5Iss
Co n-Nc. 2. SAC No. > yeii,~, r..
Oats-No. 2. S03s No. wnlle, s3l46331Sc;
80. 3 white, 30 ,l.s33c.
B.rl .v--No. ., Sac; No. 3, 5a95i 10: No. d,
5!0b3a
FAX seed-Nc. ], 81. 80
Timothy seed Prime, x5. SO.
Mess pork-Per bb'., 1878 si3.s7)s.
Lard--Per lou lbs. Ts.To.
short rbs-sides loose, - so ~ ~.
shonlders-Dry sAlted. boxed, GO as. 80.
Sites--Short clear. hox d. SS.iOdS.9l
whisKy-Distillcra' finished 20 ida, pr gallon
$i33.
ON the prod ace exchange today the butter
The herald., 1894-09-16
Two Points of view.

wife--How people gaze at my new
dressl I presume they wonder if I've
been shopping in Paris.
Husband--Mor likely they wonder
If have been robbing bank. London
Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1894-09-16
New York sp-os Exporta.

NEW YORK. Sept 70 e rports OF acie from
the bort of New Yoik for the week ware: Gold.
ne ne: silver, $549,T0l The imI or ss were
Gold, 1e9.0 .0To; silver. $13 COZ; general per
chandlse, So, s36, 600: dry goods, w, 254 95..
The herald., 1894-09-16
Niiver Kuttiop

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l5.-silver bars, 6i7s9
Cd 90 per ounce
Mexican dollars, 53l a.@54c.
NEW YORK., Sept. lo.-Ber silver, 64ssc per
ounce
Mexican dollars 53la(G5lc.
LoNooN, Sep. l5.-Bar silver, psr ounce,
oIll.l
The herald., 1894-09-16
p.,roteurn,

NEw YoRS. Sept. 15-?etroleuru steady:
Pennsy,vhn'a oil sii'-s non~; eft oa s&.es, none;
cio.eo Ut s3c BIZ. Lima oil sales, none.
The herald., 1894-09-16
DeVAN & RUTl EDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers';

I23M ". Nrronl 81, FnrN;ck BIZ.
T..iri,n4'ne ibT.
We rec iva cont nno is.y oges SPECIAL wire to
or utiiec the chic-lo gran aad provisioc
msrkeis, sew 10 L I, uck ma k.ts. San g;an-
$40 eraia msrsels. 0.,icrs ex cnie iinstantiy
siinid;n specaln'"'s tie b. vio pp tnAit.es
Margin accounts on h~,t ms o 10 had. Ous
BOOK o. tat licH mailed s'u ap .iicaticn.
The herald., 1894-09-16
UsIlr.-n,n ,er,,ls sal...

CHICAGO, sep'. -. -Tlis Earl Fruit company
sold California ftuit At auc don to-day AS fol-
iOwe:
Bartlett pcars. Sl.7J42.1O.
Kelsey JHrRn piulur. Sill.
Giape -T.'ktv. half ernies, + ! 9 -0,l 40: Mns-
binck, FL 80.
The herald., 1894-09-16
u * va. ata- oss@4ely, llw,4c dairy
13issa-0
Eggs. hfni; l5@i6r.
ssa Ff.no,sa-. ,sr.'a Msrhss.


e,S FEtSafScO, Aent .--Flour--F .mt'v
Exi,,s. ~.; .5t1 rs; .k~r, Extra, T3 10 a
3.ti: "a esan r.a.,5 o.. 90
wneat-~ he demand - light and prices are
soft. 80. hnipDihg wheat, e9asiAt
vim sax fnl' hsgrs Tor something cboie ,.
M.l.iIg grl la-, s5rglUr.
Itd III / vi Is ow. A ca 20 ef l;hevtlier
mud ir swing vii pr,,phbiy ear usv for treat
Driia,h. 10 H. fair to lopd. 75 g75isct
no'c4. Is ssOc brew ~, s. @oj, Cnev.
aliNr stannn'd, sl -7ls - 80.
OAta--zarket wcl.; offerings heavy. New G IL
iforDis roAft oats ctdr ~ .u.i5 milling 81. iO3
LIB: Surprise, 81 10 ai.0 isn iae,, ~. 05f9
l.lo; good u cnoscr, Y7,s 'tDS 05 poor to
fair S5N929e black nom n'a', red nominal,
Gray 0JcteSi.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, sept I5-wheat clo ei steady;
holders eier m.ld- rs,ely. no. 2 red wlnter.
3 ad: NJ. > red spring, is I'D.
yufu-DHii: holders uifer rperinrly; n
mtx'd tros, Is iil9d. Futures cay no ders
oh"r freely. Sepieo. Der, A. cd, October, A.
1uiad; November, As lii4d.
r,Dnr-sfesdy; iioliera offer moderately; 81.
Louis fancy wiuiei, IS Oh,
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 10. Wheat quiet: Do
CEN bet. e6is@; May, a5lse.
nafieyms,,,s ~; Dscenioef, sey<c; Mas, olS<o
CorIi-Si 30.
Ban gl4.Ov per ton.
The herald., 1894-09-16
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, lS.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol
Bank Atat.,u.n1.

NEW YORK, Sept. Following is the hank
statement made Mt the close OF bu3insss 10 lay:
Increase. Donreasa.
The herald., 1894-09-16

Kregslo & Breses, funeral directors
Broadway and Sixth street. Telephone
243.
The herald., 1894-09-16

Eastern grapes asA thoas, RIO. Toll 393.
USE GERMAN FAMILY soar.
The herald., 1894-09-16
BY L. BEUYMER.1

COL K7E DAYS, or HARRY's CAREER AT
ALE. by JOHN SEYMOUR WooD; cloth edi-
tipn %i.JO Published By Tn OuLing com
rs -, New York C ty. For sale bv the A.
". Berry tatonery company, 12O South
E,ri' Il.
The herald., 1894-09-16

THE MANxMAN, by HALL OArNn. Cloth edi.
tion; Sl.50. Published b, d. Appleton &
Co., New York city. For sale by the stoIi
Thnyer company, l39 South Spring street.
Again it 10 OF the Isle OF Man that Mr..
Hall Caine writes with ever-loving pen
The herald., 1894-09-16
STOCKS AND goSDs.

NEW YORK sepa 15.-CIosing quotations
were as follows:
The herald., 1894-09-16

Dreis ..................... ............. 20
Nominal .. ................... ~
rot4I ....... SlS.GlO 3O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

to fiIl every bosom to know we were so
near the end OF our march. AT evening
we camped In little valley near the sea
shore. We could hear the roaring and
dashing OF the water all night, The
whole face OF the country was alive with
herds Of cattle, bands OF horses, mules
and donkeys. one Of the guides said
he knew one man who OWE twelve
thousand head Of title. III, ca 90 was
richly carpeted over with ~ % grass
and wild oats. To me the country was
delightful. on the goth Of January we
reached the San Diego mission, where It
was expected we would 80 into quar-.
tiers. Forthwith we began to clean out
the mission house, built OF adobes
They looked old and dilapidalcd. This
Is said to be the first Christian mission
established IN California. Il was
founded by Catholics in 1869, for the
purpose Of converting the Indians. u is
situated abou, FIVE miles from the town
Of San Diego. II. W. BiGLEV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

What 30 your opinion of thom who
would sCud Co market Tor sale ns food
Tor human ho.url 20 calf weighing but
ls pounds, So iar as tho manhood of
such % creature is concerned. isn't bo
about ns small % specimen as tho cnlfl
Not such % calf cnmo 90 this mnrkpt tho
other day-shlppod from tho country.
too although We hope mot by farmer.
u didn't got much farther thnn tho mar.
hot for it was soizod by tho board OF
health and consigned 10 the dunn. This
D. tho annlle.tcalf Of which we rrmom.
Dor having heard although quantities
of thUm nrs received Weighing not over
go or 30 pounds A commission NOR.
chant Informs us That ho knows of a
number which hnyu boon taken from
the wagons Of tho transportation com
plnic- within tho past fnw days An.
Other commission merchant informs as
that ho knows Of % um TINT is smuc.
Cling quantities ~ these bob calvp, into
the back part of choir store 90 bo sold
ON the sly as customers can be- secured.
Numbers Of calves ara 20 DO fcru hang.
ing openly IN the market exposed Tor
sale, which are altogether too small 10
DO ~ for consumption What must
those De- thon. which DO So necessary 10
fmugglc iut This is ana Infamous bust.
ness because DC Dndaugyrs tho health
and liyC n hundreds and thousands OF
innocent victims Rural Now Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
loot Rot

Every ono who has handled % shoopa
foot must hs,o noticed just above the
huuf nud between tut top. of tho claws
a small orihcc covered by fine hairs and
evidently tho end Of % duct A yisrld
fluid escapes from this duct whom tho
sheep Is iu health. says n writer iu nn
Australian paper In Oyory Sheep that
j hayo soon affected with foot rot this
littlo duct is closed or scaled. The as.
Gaping fluid has become hard What Is
the name Of this duCts j. % connected
with scorcting gland for lubricating
the Sleeps foott Finally iy tho closing
Of tho duet an effect of foot rot or ia it
% causog 10 Is very important that this
should no followed up aud worked out
/ once asked an accredited veterinary
surgeon what this duct was Tor. and did
% extend far into tho iuotg Tho reply
was that 10 was only superficial and "
no use. ] cannot help thinking that tho
duct Is connected with % gland, which
gland supplies % fluid for luhricaung
tho touduus uf tho Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
ESTATES

Heirs and Others having nm estate TO
settle should consult Chas, W SIayner
lie has had an experience Of over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled Office
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Building Salt Lake
City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

The umbrella magnolia OF Ccylon
bears leaves that are 80 large that a
single one may sometime serve as a
shelter for fifteen Or twenty persons.
as a specimen was nearly thIrly.slN
leet in width
When the petals OF the great aurel
magnolia are touched, however lightly,
the result is a brown spot, which devcl.
ops In few hours, THIS fact is taken
advantage Of by lover who pulls a
magnolia flower, and on one Of It's pure
white petals writes q motto or message
with hard, sharp-pointcd pencil. Then
he sends the flower, the young lady puts
Il In vase OF water and In three or Jour
hours the message written on the leaf
becomes visible and remains So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
SWEDEN

Rev. Z. Boman, Of Liusierc, died at
the age Of 81 yean.
All the messenger boys Of Stockholm
are to be furnished with bicycles.
Ten new cases OF cholera are reported
from Fejan, near Stockholm.
~ J. Knagenhiclm. the secretary Of
ne .Swedish.Norwcgian legation in
Washington, Is at present visiting in
Sweden.
a large wood pulp factory will be
built near Hissmoiorscn, near kfokom
One Of the projectors OF the enterprise
Is Alfred Nobel, the famous inventor Of
the dynamite.
r. S. Peterson, the Swedish Chicago
millionaire, visited King Oscar at the
SOhero castl, aud thanked his majesty
Tor the appointment which he received
some time ago as knight OF the Order
Of Nasa.
Signd Amoldson, the celebrated song
stress, sang before Queen Victoria and
her court the other night, She appeared
as "Blucis" In the opera "philcmon
and Baucs,' aud was applauded to the
echo. The queen complimented her In
the most ilattcring manner
Pottery and porcelain, etc, OF all
kinds are manufactured Ia Sweden, as
an ample supply Of good clay Is found.
The best beds OF clay are situated iu the
neighbothood OF Upsala, which clay IS
better suited for coarscr kinds OF iaicncc
or maiolica, stove tiles etc, and at
D IaH %
as a stratum In coalbed and Is very
fre-proof
NORWAY.
Large forest fires arc reported from
northern Oestcrdalen.
Dr. +. Hansen. Of Kougsyingcr. died
at the age OF 6g years.
The receipts OF the Norwegian state
railroads have been less the present
year tnan during the corresponding time
Ia 1898.
The German emperor and empress
were very much delighted with their
Norwegian Journey. AT least they de.
elared so At their return to Berlin.
The fight between the conservative
and radical papers OF Norway Ia regard
to the establishment OF separate Nor.
wegian consulatcs seems to grow more
bitter than ever.
DENAiARK,
A good crop Is reported from most
parts Of the country.
Miss Sophie Nielsen. a young lady OF
Copenhagen, will soon 70 to emma as
Rev. T.. Sorrnsen, OF Roeskilde, died
at the age Of 50 years. lie was known
as a very able preacher
Prot. Adolf Hanover. one OF the
ablcst physicians OF Denmark, died az
Copenhagen at the age OF II years,
NJ Z. Fallesen. one Of the king court
and chief of the Royal
Of Copenhagen, died in Paris
at the age Of u years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas W. Stayner. He has Just
returned from Washington, where he
mas been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Salt Lake
City
Correspondence solicited, Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

from hia h.t.- ,.-----. .Ya.s powerful
shoulders ho measures = feet Il iucb..
His girth Sc foot 9 inches
Tho second illustration IS o portrait
Of the champion prize winning Clyd,s
dale stallion 81 any age ut the Worlds
fair The Clydcsdalc breeding industry
has suffered less tran many others dur
ing the dcurouion Of tho past year
There Is bound 20 b. something of ID
reaction in favor u heavy draft horse
breeding, since farmers aro finding that
they cannot raise fast trOttcrs. For ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

successful trotter 1r Thoroughbred tloro
aro go tha'arc failures We hcar OF the
successes A Pennsylvania breeder OF
drafts says DE has made money steadily
with vol broken aud matched heavy
teams Miuucot' begins 20 show NO W.
% raiser Of fine drafts too Breeders
should Away boar In mind that thoy
can raise jus. u.s. fno heavy horses in
tho United States u4 can be- produced In
Canada, and they should work accord.
ingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
FINE DRAFT -nRsss

Specimens of the Two iirc3ds That Are
Mott Popular IN America,
In spite Of the tendency 90 trntting
tnck and snowy carriage horses among
breeders, those who have stuck to the
Iuavy draft IN spite Of ON temptation 20
un ont u 2'O5 Aiur have done we'll
Heavy draft breeding is mostly confined
TO tho Pennsylvania and Che northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

ZNHEY BUILD up UTAH are entitled to the supper, a
~ the people BY dealing with the give preference
- to the sale Of Home Made goods you help Industry
cause You help to give employment to worthy people, YOU
help keep home which our midst and YOU get
back OF that
this mind dollar expended Tor goods means ors
employment for home labor dollar expended for goods manu-
euted elsewhere means employment. for somebody living elsewhere
This y time for both common sense and patriotism
When be
list before making your purchase: WV ''
The herald., 1894-12-31
nusrsrss oppoRrUsrrrss.

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY--I WILL DIS
IN pose of half or my entire interest in my
fruit drying plant, with capacity OF 500 tons
OF gre II fruit in 30 days, A splendid oppor-
business; the green fruit is brought TO the
dryer and the grower taking away the dried
product paying cash for curing the same; the
plant. costing $4,000 all told, cleared up this
year $4,000 on the investment net: reason for
selling old age and lung trouble. l conducted
the business this year with 800 or more hands,
lying in bed most OF the time; there are other
businesses that can be added that are also
profitable; only those meaning business an
swer. Address A. ID. WILLIAMS, owner, Santa
Paula, Cal. 1-20-95.
The herald., 1894-12-31
ron sALn-orrx rsoranrv.
- RIDER Il DOW's
n
ADAMS ST. TRACT,
THE BEST OF ALL.

TIE BESI Of ALL
Lots so to go feet $4,000 ip.street Inn
provements alone. Four SO-foot Streets one
100 foot street. all graded and gravelled, ce-
ment walks and cnrbs; streets sprinkled;
water mains laid and shade trees planted,
beautiful Adams street 81 feet wide, and
Twenty-eighth street 90 feet wide, lined with
palm trees. Central avenue, four miles long
ana 80 feet wide, with double-tracked elec-
trio road, runs through the center of this
tract; only 10 minutes, ride from Second and
spring streets. The Maple avenue electric
roadfs within two blocks, $50 lots sold since
June LIST. Rich sandy loan; no mud. Examine
this tract. see the large number OF beautiful
homes built in the last four months. "A per-
sonal examination viii satisfy any buyer as to
its merits. Lots are $3.50, 5000, $35u, x4nO
and up, on easy terms, till January LIST, when
prices Will be advanced Take the Central
avenue cars corner of Second and Spring
streets, to Adams street. Agents at our branch
once on the corner of Central avenue and
Adams street, will show the property For
views of the tract, maps and ali information.
write or call on us. Free carriages at all times.
l2-6tf GRIDER,, q DOW.
109l6 s. Broadway. Telephone 1888.
The herald., 1894-12-31
FOR ExoHANs E.

FOR ExoHANSE.
EoR EXCHANGE
Nice 6.room house on Delong street, nea
Pico, for small ranch.
5-room house in East Los Angeles TO /,
small rancn.
3 4-room houses and lots in East Los Angeles
for small ranch.
nice houses and lots on Buena Vista street
for small ranch.
small ranch.
5-room house OH East Pico street for small
ranch.
Lot worth $1,000 for 100 acres in Antelope
valley land.
2 BAKER, 1861 South Spring street
FOR EXCHANGE
~ acres miles from city limits, ON Figueroa
street. for small house and lot.
9acres at Tropico; well i'm proved, for house
and lot
100 acres land Antelope valley. in Fairmont
township for small house and lot.
acres on Vermont avenue, well improved,
for vacant lots.
so ncres near Sacramento for city property.
20 acres west OF Santa Ana for city property
9 acres miles from Los Angeles, for house
and lot or vacant lots.
2 BAKER, 235la s. Spring street.
EoR EXCHANGE
10 acres Cucamunga for lots.
so acres highly improved land miles from
sacramento, for Los Angeles county property.
20 acres vineland part in fruit for city
property.
IL acres north of San Diego for Los Angeles
county property.
II acres highly improved land, vincland, for
city property
Ii you want to exchange quick and at a bar
gain, list with BAKER, 236la 5. Spring ST. 2
LOR EXCHANGE-FOR EASTERN PROP
Il erty, = acre deciduous orchard in bearing,
situated near Alhambra: good water right
10 acres 10 miles south OF city; ~ acres in
alfalfa; all fenced; no alkah.
Fer exchange for city dwelling Broom mod
ern house in Redondo, almost new; cost $1,000;
will give a bargain.
For sale, best quality Of unimproved land in
tracts OF 10 to 20 acres with water, situated
21a miles from San Gabriel
NJ. d. JOHNSON,
25tf 2l3 W. First ST.
The herald., 1894-12-31

EOR SALE-$GO0O-IF YOU ARE LOOKING
j for barsain in ready made home, don't
missthe opportunity OF your life, but buy that
lovely little Groom house in the South Bonnie
Br9{ tract. Lower story all finished in hard
worI; fine CRATES and mantels; .Arabesque
arcses, and all the modern conveniences. Must
be ssen to be fully appreciated beautiful lawn
ana flowers, charming view, and located in the
most desirable portion OF the city Call early
before the rush begins. CLARK & BRYAN.
l27 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-31
EoR SALE-BY OWNER

INOR SALE-BY OWNER
13-room house, rented all the time for $50
per month"; situated 4 blocks west OF First and
Spring; on electric car line; lot faces Hope and
Bunker Hill ave; price $3250.
Groom house at 30 n. Alameda ST., lot 45x
$50, rented for $25; price $4,000.
Nice lot on Pennsylvania ave-, near San Benz
ito st; 50xl5o to an alley; all street work
paid only $500.
lots on Belmont ave-, north OF Temple ST.;
4ON lao to an alley; street graded, curbed and
sidewalked and sewer laid and all paid for;
these are extra nice lots; only $3.50 each.
20 acres nice level land, south of lngewood,
on one OF the laterals OF the outfall sewer;
cheap
Horses OF all kinds bought, sold and ex-
changed, and all kinds of street improve
ments done on short notice in frst-class man
ner. MILES DODD, Jr., 213 w. First ST.
1880 s, nav If
NOR SALE-TO ANYONE LOOKING FOR
Il an investment or a nice home the following
properties are specially recommended. l ad-
vertise bargains only.
$2500-Lot 50x201, extending from Turner
TO Jackson street, with six-room cot
tage, large barn, lawn and flowers;
both sire is graded and severed.
$1750-Lot 50xl10, on Jackson street, with
fine seven-room cottgge: street Is
graded and severed, and house rents
for $17 per month.
$2250-Lot 4oxI45, on West Thirtieth street.
with six-room cottage; stree graded
and severed.
$l600-Lot 75xl4O, on Del Monte street.
with good iive-room cottage; this is
special bargain.
ERNEST G. TAYLOR,
Real Estate and Investment Broker,
81 ga n. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-31

EtOE SALE-A COMFORTABLY LITTLE HOME
It near Figueroa and sixteenth streets, on a
so foot lot at only $SJ0. Lot worth more
money, but owner must sell at once. and price
ness. CLARK IL BRYAN. 127 West Third st.
The herald., 1894-12-31
1s rooms in nice part OF city, $3.50.

EOR sALE-LODGING HOUSE, 80 ROOMS,
II in the heart of the city; nicely furnished,
$2500
The herald., 1894-12-31

EOR SALE-LARGE RESIDENCE LOTS ON
IL Towne and Stanford avenues in Denison
tract near Ninth street schools: $3.50 ard up,
on payments to suit; will loan purchaser
money to build with at per cent; this is in
walking distance and best opportunity you
can find, N. b. WALKER & CO., 1857 West
Second ST. 81