davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-14

and after finishing her course and receivs
ing her diploma she was obliged to buy
house because she found 1t impossible to
rent rooms in respectable quarter OF
New YORK city. While we congratulate
ourselves on what the last forty years
have emphasized for women we cannot
forget that the next forty years have
much to do before we can say that the
grand field of medicine is as freely open
to women as to men. The active part
taken by our women in the support ane
management of our immense body Of
public ard private charities entitIe them
to larger share in tho medical work.
But, while possessing the required quali-
fcations, she must be content with infe-
rior positions, for. almost without excep-
ton, are the positions when demand
skill in public hospitals and d,spensarles
those who have vote.
1t is a well-known fact that among
phyicians the opportunities for increased
experience offered through the positions
in public hospitals and dispensaries are
eagerly sought after with a commsndabie
alone for the honor, or the money there
is in II. As to co-educationai profes.
sional schools my own experience has
been that where there is lack of proper
treatment of women students it is due to
professional convictions on the part Of
in sympathy with women in the profss.
sion. In our state universities whore
the board of regents is responsible for
the appointment of the faculty. this OBJ
Jectionable feature would be contro oiled by
the vote OF those interested. giving the
office OF regent to such as ara friendly to
women in the professions. Tho right Vt
franchise is most potent influence
among all classes. How rapidly does
the raw foreigner rise in public estima-
ton after he has received his. papers
which give him the privileges Of citi.
zen. He is buttonholed and hsttsred.
his opinion sought. his favor courtsd I'D
nausum, all for the good Of our party,
The submerged position of the dsspised
Chinaman would change like the mercury
on summers day if he once had this
10 borrow a thought from another
source. 1.-The homage SO universally
paid to wealth has its real origin In
something deeper than mere love for
money. 1t is natural to admire power
and wealth represents power. 1t is the
power In rich man rather than his gold
which we covet. So, by analogy, IL il
which makes it desirable. The ability 70
help carry out the schemes which our
own judgment and love for right have
projected, begets for itself defense, :
position. according to the power of which
It'll the exponent. The ballot does mos
make all men happy nor respectable nor
rich nor noble. But they guard it fol
themselves with sleepless jealousy, be-
cause they know it In the golden gate 70
every opportunity.
And precisely the kind OF advantage
it gives to one sex it would give to the
other. Does the professional woman
need the ballot? We answer, Yes.
The herald., 1895-10-14
CALIFORNIA

Vine land ana pine lanu afar by the west.
Wine iand and shine land by all bless
inRs blessed,
BenAgn land divine land that God loves
France it is dreams on thy slopes where
she lies,
Italy beams from thy dangerous skies,
Beams there and CLEANS on the world
paradise!
Land which the grand old sierras Ger
Stern and etern like some Titan-built
Msrrsd and Jovs-scarred and yet not bat.
tered down.
Giants they seem of the old tabled races
Wearing the dream of the Sphinx on their
faces.
Lifting its theme from all thought that
debases.
Foams Ger thy home in q deluge, the
Red in thy meadows the wild poppy
CLOVIS,
Balm from the calm of thy summer sea
blows.
Oh, now to dwell where the oranges
bloom,
Oh, now to smell their enchanting per-
fume,
Under its spell to look back on this
gloom
Oh, there to 60 when the oranges shine.
Seen through the green OF the trees all
aline,
Gold that is rolled around honey and
wine!
Cool is the dome by fig leaves overlaid,
There quite at. home is my soul In th
shade
Why did roam from my dark Spanish
maid?
Irvine me vine for your beautiful hair
Now by that brow ana its garland swear
Ever to sever my being from care
Land of lives drunken on sea wind and
sun,
Passions unshrunkn by chill skies and
dun,
Love seldom sunken that gold may be-
won!
Hum till come to you, wild honey bees,
Bids till hide in you, bloom beloved
seas,
Save but cave for me, Hesperides!
George Horton
The herald., 1895-10-14
FOUND A MYSTERIOUS CAVE

Harry Washburn and Ray Raymond.
two young men of Waldron, Ind. made
quite discovery today while in bathing
about an old mill dam near that place.
On one side Of this favorite resort of the
small boy IS high, almost perpendicular
bluff on the other q wooded valley,
making it very desirable place for bath
ing, and it is visited often by majority
OF the male population Of the town, both
young and old. The water in the s.swim-
min hole''is from three 70 ten ies. deep
From several places in the bed of the
river come forth springs OF almost Ice
cold water that causes one to catch bis
breath as he swims over them. This
makes it fascinating and gives one any
kind OF temperature desired. While they
were enjoying themselves there, swim.
ming, splashing and diving, Washburn
made an unusual dive. After an abssn CO
of several minutes Haymond::sbecame
alarmed and began search Tor his
friend. At first he thought it Was only q
trick to brighten him, and that Wash
burn would come up at the last moment
from some OF the numerous secret recess
es that the place abounds in. But as the
moments flew by and Washburn did not
appear Raymond became more fright
in time that beats the record and started
to town at bicycle speed.
Just as be was climbing the railroad
en- bankment that would give him the OPP
portunity OF signalling the town for aid
he heard Washburn calling him. Turning
about he saw him. perfectly nude, run.
ming along the bank of the river. He
seemed to be dszed and did not come to
himself for an hour or more. He tn en-
told Ray that when he made his last dive
he became fastened in one Of the crevices
near the bluff and in trying to extricats
himself he passed through, and when he
came TO the surface he was surprised to
find himself in q strange place. The light
was dim and it took several minutes to
become used to IL. He then SAW a sight
hat made his blood run cold. Sitting.
standing and reclining in all positions
were skeletons of animals long since sx-
tinct. The light by which he viewed the
weird objects was accumulated phospho-
rus. He has no idea as to the size OF the
cavity he was in. The last thing he re-
members is that as his nerve and self
command returned to him he reached out
his band to possess himself of wonder
ful specimen when a huge pile of bones
tum bled on to him, burying him beneath
the water and forcing him back through
the opening he had accidentally discov-
cred. He remembers no more until he
came to nimself ON the bank of the river.
The experience passed through BY these
young men has caused much excitement
and the place has been visited by hum
dreds of people. An effort will be made
to explore this mysterious cave.-Indian.
aDolis News
The herald., 1895-10-14

BY Frank H. Colby, organist of the taber-
Dacle, assisted by tho Novslla quartette.
composed of NJ. NJ. Harris, fiutist; Mrs.
Gertrude Auld-Thomas, soprano, and
Henry 4. Williams, baritone. The pro-
gram me will include organ numbers from
the works of Guilmant, Lemmens, Weley,
Smart and other composers for that in
strumsnt, and prescriptions from Vrches-
trail and operttio works.
The announcement is out for music
ale to to gwen by Arthur Brown I've
dale, Arnold Krauss, the famous violin
ist from the Paris conservatory, and Miss
Bernice Holmes, tho well-known con-
tralto. at the F-'ia.s Morning club rooms
tomorrow. Fo wing is the progri nm >
which will be r. ndered:
Piano solo. UvedaIe, (a) Caprice L.
AmerIque, (b) Valse Briliiante-A. b.
Uvsdale.
Vocal solo. selected-Miss Bernice
Holmes.
1.-TWO pianos) Edelweiss. Uvsdale-A.
Violin solo, (a) Mothers Parting, (b)
Theme Theme war; (c) rarantelle-Arnold
Piano solo, Flower Song, Lange-Mas-
ter Ralf Forrest.
Piano solo. GODDARD, (a) Maznrka /;
Weber. (b) Movement Perpetusl-A. b.
Uvedale
Song. Uvedale, (a) Two Pictures, (b)
Stun ber Song-Miss Bernice Holmes.
Piano Solo, Senate, Haydn-Miss Lor-
raine Whorton.
Violin Solo. Caprice de Concert, O.
MusIn-Arnold Krauss.
1.-TWO P.anos) Gallop, Uyedale-A. B.
Uvedale and X. P. Uvedale.
The herald., 1895-10-14
THE GRAY TEN THOUSAND

Fall in there, Johnnics,
You whose gray
Is rustsd Just
Bit toby,
Fall inl
Fall in!
You will not march as when you marched
In serried lines to meet the Blue;
For, Johnnies, you are home folks now,
And we are glad to welcome YOU
Fall in there, Gray backs,
You old vets,
Whose valOr no man
Fer fOrgets,
Fall IN!
Fall in!
You will not march as when you marched
Where burning homes lit up the way;
But you will march amid the homes
Where we are glad you've come to stay.
Fall in there, Rebels,
By the gods
You fought against
Tremendous odds,
Fall In
Fall in!
You will not march as when you marched
To glory and to just defeat,
But you will march as brothers whom
Your brothers here are glad to greet.
Fall in there, Johnnies,
Let the band
Fill up the air with
Dixie Land;'
Fall in
Falljn!
You will not march as when you marched
. To bloody graves. We have today
One country, and its skies are blue,
And only what is past is gray.
Fall in there. Graybacks,
Let your yell
A nobler, better
Story tell;
Fall in!
Fall in!
You will not march as when you march ed
Footsore and weary, all in vain;
For you are with us, of us, and
Together now, We march again,
Fall in there, Rebels,
Bless your hearts,
This country isn't
One of parts
Fall in!
Fall in!
You will not march as when you marched
Beneath the former Stars and Bars,
But you will march, thank God for that,
Beneath the glorious Stripes and Stars.
Fall in there, Patriots,
Ye whuse sires
Enkindled freedoms
Altar fires;
Fall in!
Fall in!
rOu' will not march as when you marched
Against the flag you see unfurled
Above you now; but you will march
Beneath its folds against the world.
New York Sun.
The herald., 1895-10-14
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, for
merly of Berlin, German, now OF santa
Barbsra,is a practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Infor III alton
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief. also have given up
all hope, to those people am calling their
attention.. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-10-14
FOR SALE-LODGLNG HOUSES

FOR SALE-SNAP. $4,000, LODGING
house, nicely furnished, best central
location in the city, all rooms occupied,
good payer, best bargain on the market.
For further particulars call at my office.
Also large list Of good paying lodging
houses of all sizes and prices. Before pur-
chasing elsewhere call and ses the bar
gains that l have to offer you. JOHN l..
PAVKOVICH, 800 W. First, IA
The herald., 1895-10-14
The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe

The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe
railway Is now open from Echo mountain
to Mount Lowe springs. among the fra
grant AMI shady pines, covering the
grandest OF all mountain, canyon and val
ley scenery. This section il q mile lon
ger than the entire Mount Warrington
railway. with fares at only one-third the
cost. Weekly or monthly guests at Euho
Mountain house will receive . rebate Of
low as any other like accom- no datfons.
See Mount Love railway time table. THU
paper.
The herald., 1895-10-14
Thinness of Beaten Gold

The surface of any given quantity Of
gold may be extended 3lo,8 14 times by
being properly beaten with the hammer.
was enlarged $40, s14 times would pscoms
a golden film not more than the
1866, 020th part OF an inch in thickness.
The herald., 1895-10-14

Mrs. Nurich-You can't think, brother
learning Amelia to play the pianner.
Brother Caleb (dolefully)-It can't
compare with what / had to pay out
when George was learning to play the
races. And he didn't learn muo6, either.
Puck.
The herald., 1895-10-14
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

nothing Ia more desirable for the tourist than
to return east via the Shasta route and North
srn P n;Gin T.ilr9nd The Xsilow.to Park
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delig htful
Sketches in Wonderland. For information
communicate with John CLARK, 229 8. Spring
It,. Los Angeles, or 7. X. stAteler, GenI Agt.,
636 Market st., San Francisco
The herald., 1895-10-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this classic
caton-l lime, cents per line: week, 80
cents per line; month, 81 per line
The herald., 1895-10-14

wANTED-HOUsE AND LOT, $1,000 TO
$1,000; vacant lot $500 to $1,000; ROOM
ing house, $500 TO $4,000. II you want to
sell call soon at room II, 124H S. Spring
st, II
The herald., 1895-10-14
Houses and Lots

FOR SALE-s12, 0OO-ONE OF THE FIN
est homes ON Hope ST., near 2 car
lines, and big bargain. It's IA
room mansion arranged for fam
lilies; lot 60xl65; every modern con-
vvnience. As an investment, will
bring 500 a month and will double
in value within 5 years. We are
sole agents. II you want an abso-
lutelv safe buy for investment or
speculation this will suit you.
CORTELYOU g. GIFFEN,
If 402 S. Broadway,
The herald., 1895-10-14
CHIROPODISTS

THE WORLD RENOWNED CHIROPO-
dist. Or. Rabat Dunze-I have prac-
ticed in all parts of the world; no knife
or acid used; only one price charged.
1917 W. First St., opp. the Natick house.
~
The herald., 1895-10-14
Business Property

FOR SALE-THE BEST BARGAIN IN
Vernon, 10 acres near Central ave. car
line; must sell. M'GARRY G. INNES,
227 w. Second st. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE, TRADE, OR EXCHANGE
A fine ranch of AGO acres; 200 acres
under cultivation; plenty of water; will
take eastern property. Address FRANK
ELIJAH, Bishop, Inyo county. Cal. l1-2
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-IN PASADENA-A FINE
2-story residence with rooms good
barn; location unsurpassed for conven-
fence to business. Call on owner. rooms
H-75, Bryson blk, Los Angeles, to
DIN. IL
The herald., 1895-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR $3000-ONE OF THE BEST
40-room first-cass family hotels in
the city, beautiful sunny rooms, well
ventilated and elegantly furnished; bath
and gas; on car line; more desirable
house in every particular cannot be pur-
chased elsewhere for the money. None
but principals need apply. Address q,
box 20, Herald. Is
The herald., 1895-10-14
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-FOR CASH. VACANT LOTS,
houses and income property. If you
want to sell have cash buyers. JOHN
L. PAVKOVICH, 900 W. First. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache " Co.. Com.
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
800.
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-$sOOO-ST AND
bazaar; we'll located and established in
best street in San Francisco. Apply
CUNNINGHAM, CURTIS & WEIGH,
1877 SAMSON st., San Francisco. If
The herald., 1895-10-14
FOR SALE.-REAL ESTATE
City Lots
FOR SALE
GRIDER &, DQW,G


order & DOw'S
--ADAMS-STRE TRACT
THE TRACT OF HOMES.
300 50-foot lots facing on the widest
streets in the city; Adams ST., 80 feet
wide; Central avenue, so feet wide; TWEEN.
ty-eiehth st. 100 feet wide; also twenty
seventh and Twenty-ninth SITS. all lineu
with lovely palm and shade trees. Every
street is curbed. graded and graveled and
is sprinkled daily by the city; wide ce-
ment walks. rich garden loan soil; the
healthiest portion of the city; high and
slightly location; grand view OF the city
and mountain the daily trads winds
blow fresh and unobtsructed direct from
the ocean; over lis lots sold and so fine
houses built in year; a fine public
school building to cost $780, is being built
in the tract visit this property and
compare it with other tracts: our prices
are $500 to $1,000 on easy terms; a double
electric line runs through tris property:
take the Vernon cars, corner nf Second
and Spring SITS; II minutes ride from the
business center; for views of the tract,
maps and all information write or call on
us. Free carriages. Tel. 1893.
ORDER &DOW.
l6 139 s. Broad way,
The herald., 1895-10-14
Country Property

FOR SALE-NOTICE TO REAL ES-
tate dealers--The best evidence that
it pays to advertise in The Herald is the
fact that nearly all the LEADING dealers in
the city are represented in it's ''for sale"
columns. and they find that it pays.
These advertisers are not experiment.
ing. They are wide-awake business men.
They have thoroughly tested The Herald
as an advertising medium and are so well
satisfied with the results that they stick
to the proposition.
FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A FINE
country residence?
Do you want s to 100 acres IN the San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want city residenceP
Have yo1 got something to sell OF
trade?
Have you got some capital to invest
where IT pays big profits2
7.25tf
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY
in the Ojai valley; hotel furnished,
"a rooms; cottage of rooms; windmill,
tank and tank house; good mountain
watel; property located in Nordhoff, in
the center Of the Oiai valley; a town of
500 to 1000 people: will sell or trade this
property the hotel il leased for $50 per
month. Call ut 249 s. Broadway. IA
FOR SALE-4O ACRES JOINING Eth
city of Santa Ana; beautiful alfalfa
land artesian water; this land is esps-
cially adapted for alfalfa; it is all first
class soil; will trade this property for
good lots located we'll, or house and lot
will pay cash difference If necessary.
Call at 243 s. Broadway. IA
FOR SALE--IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
to buy, sell, or exchange. you will
find tnat 1t pays to advertise in The Her
aid want columns. The popularity Of
THESE small advertisements and THE
Herald's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results.
FOR SALE-OR EXUHANGE-25, 40,
225 acres fine fruit and grain land
just what you want; in the SINH valley;
want property in or near city, for bust
ness. Address D. FARGO, 104S Tenn ole
st. 1927
FOR SALE-A 1O-ACRE ORANGE
ranch at Duarte, the blue-ribbon
orange section; 10 shares OF stock in the
best water company in Southern Califor.
MA. Apply to A. STEVENS HALSTED
room liz, Bryson blk.
FOR EXCHANGE-A FINE FRUIT
ranch of 10 acres, located at Duarte
navel oranges and some lemons. full bear
ing; good water right; bargain. Call
on OWNER at room Alb Bradbury bldg. IA
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT e. SMITH. Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR LE-$12OO-SALOON DOING A
good bus ness; cherry bar, cash regis
ter. safe, refrigerator, rooms with
saloon and restaurant license. For infor-
nation see J. G. FAULKNER, 205 S.
Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-10-14

A. A. Eckstrom Of 32l Q. Spring st., Il whoso
the right price.
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-LOVELY HOME, MOD
srn new Groom cottage; has hot and
and closets; marble washstand; fine
mantle and CRATE; double parlors and
wide porches finished throughout in yei-
low pine; tits gem for $3.50, on easy
payments; located on Fourteenth street,
close to electric road street graded. GRI-
DER & DOW, 1879 s. Broadway. 16
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE--BUSINESS MEN, INVES-
tigate this; for few thousand dol
lars you can purchase an interest in q
business which without further outlay
will yield you $40, 900 annually; no brok-
ars. Address H, box 20, Herald. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-BLACKSMIT SHOP,
tools and stock; 2 spring wagons, Q
carts. 2 buggies, 1 track sulky, and A.
year-old mare. standard bred; separate or
altogether. Inquire S06 Pasadena ave.,
East Los Angeles. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-I WILL MAKE AN OFFER
on any business. personal property
or collateral you may wish to exchange
for real estate. E. E. PARSONS, room
l. go W. First st. IT,
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR sALN-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for homes, on L. Ninth ST.. in
Hiscock e. SIN it'll s second addition; prices
$500 to $3.50; $40 down and $40 per month.
Apply on tract or to G. A. SMITH. "13
W. First ct. sep.21tf
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-CITY LOTS
$S00-Choice of some elegant lots on Mob
Hill, the best situation today at
double the price asked.
$S50-We have an extra good lot offered
below its value near the corner of
Adams and Hoover, inside city limits !;
must be sold right away, SO don de-
lay If the location will suit you.
$l500-Lot in Bonnie Brae tract on high
ground; great snap for someone.
$35 per foot for ITO feet deep, Twenty
eighth ST., near Figueroa everything
paid for; something extra choice for a
line home. G. A. SUMNER,
Ia i24 g. Rroadwav
The herald., 1895-10-14
FOR EXCHANGE
- FOR EXCHANGE -
- FOR EXCHANGE --

BEN WHITE, 221 ". First st., sells
and exchanges all KINDS of properties,
ranches, honses and lots, vacant lots,
etc. hundreds of properties OF every de-
scription to choose from. If you have
city property and want ranch, or if you
have q ranch and want city property
apply at once to BEN WHITE, 221 W.
First ut. ID
FOR EXCHANGE-15 ACRES CHOICE
land; close to city southwest. on
main avenue price $4,000.
IN acres, 1o-room house; bath, barn,
snd sat' s%' paos s on sn1se.
southwest; will be sold at $4,000; call
and see; hundreds of others. Exchanges
in ranches. houses. lots and anything
needed. EDWARD FRASER, PIG s.
Broadway. II
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - co
acres Of choice fruit or ALFALFA land;
will sell in 20-acre tracts or more cheap
for cash; u down, balance on two years
time, without interest; or Will exchange
for Southern California real estate. Write
what you have at once. G. WILL
KLINDERA. Upton. Cal. II
FOR EXOHANGE-5O ACRES, ONE OF
the best ranches in this county and very
finely improved, with fruits, alfalfa, lem
ons, etc; buildings, with water on the
ranch worth the price asked; close to
city; will take part clear eastern property.
price $50, 600. For bargain call on ED
WARD FRASER, ZIG s. Broadway. Is
FOR ExCHANGE-IF you HAVE
property anywhere and wish to ex-
change it, call ON me and you will re-
ceive an offer. Oregon, Washington and
eastern property speciality. E. e.
PARSONS, room ], $50 ". First st. tt.
FOR EXCHANGE-A FINE HORSE,
new buggy and harness, cash value
500; will trade for good lot. J. ROB-
ERTS, 129 s. Broadway. If
FOR EXCHANGE-2 SELL OR EX-
change your city property or ranches
60 to MORRIS & LEE, 1873 s. Broadway.
7.12tf
FOR EXOHANGE-BALE HAY FOR
Jersey COW. r. ID. LIST, 1881 ".
Second. 11-2
FOR RENT-LAND
FOR RENT-5O ACRES OF WINTER
vegetable land at frostless Cahuenga,
with water. NORTON d KENNEDY,
134 8. Broadway. It
The herald., 1895-10-14

LODGING HOUSE OF 80 ROOMS,
transient, clears over 1925 month !;
good corner. long lease; price, $1,000.
Apply BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

BEN WHITE. 22l W. FIRST ST, SELLS
and exchanges all kinds Of property
and business places; saloons, cigar stores,
restaurants. lodging houses, fruit and
groceries, city and country property; TO
sell quick for cash or buy any kind of
property, apply to BEN WHITE, 221 W.
First st. IL
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-BARGAINS-
Lot on Thirtieth st. near Hoover, $3.50.
Lot on Bond St., near Sixteenth, $500,
Lot on Bush st., near Eighteenth, $500.
Lot on Twsnty-eighth ST., near Main,
$500.
l00x110, a cor. on Grand ave., $4,000.
Lot on Hope ST., near Adams, $i5OO.
Lot on Westlake ave., near Eighth st.. ,
$1,000.
Lot on Burlington ave., near Eighth st.
$1,000.
F. A. HUTCHINSON,
1918 213 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-10-14

$3.50 BAKERY-2W AGONS.3 HORSES,
brick ovnes; long lease. low rent; re-
ceipts $25 daily; price only $3.50. BEN
WHITE, 22l W. First st. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14
- BUY A HOME -
- BUY A HOME -.
: WHY PAY RENT? -

BEN WHITE. 221 w. First st.. has
houses and lots for sale in all parts of
the city, on easy terms. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14
MATCHMAKER

THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH
. sepaired-you get a guarantee worth
something W. J. GETZ. 1856 s. Broad,
wav. LEO
The herald., 1895-10-14
SPLRITUALZSM

BEN M. BARNEY. TEST MEDIUM
and spirit healer; test meetings Sun
and 1880 p. M. private sittings daily at
residence from 10 a. m. to A p. -. de-
vslopment in mediumship and spiritual
science. Residence, 403 w. Seventh st.,
cor. Hill st. 3.19
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE--IF YOU WANT TO BUY
a bakery, candy store. ice cream Or
soda water business, see the SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA SUPPLY CO., dealers in
bakers and confectionors' supplies, 1873
s. Los Angeles ST., city. lib