davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
MANY SNOWSLIDES ~ COLORADO
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IN VARIOUS PLAor''
AsTROUs FLOODS IN CALIFoRNlA

DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IN VARIOUS rhN'H'
AsTROUs FLOODS IN CALiFoRNlA'
Denver. Jan 1e-Dispatches from western wv
RADIO say that hrty-sx inches OF snow fe' ''0v o''
day biockading railroads and wagon roa'S
snow that had previously fallen on the 'iiou" ,
had melted and frozen making 1t imposslpie ~, W
las. snowfall to stick. 0nd several snowsh'e' a
resulted At Ouray Joseph Perott, iessee "
Breen mine was killed yesterday by a a.'ue VIM VIM
swept over the dump. At Lake cry an 'aVh'a
came down. catching n mall carrier ana n'' eH" ~
The driver escaped losing his team anu ""sD. U,,
At Telluride a slide near the keystone MI" o"'b
a Rio Grande Southern engine, smashing ,, une a.
and seriously bruising the engineer AZ Az ~, AZ
Rio (irande road is bIockaded. and all tranc ~ n,r a
a standstlll. still another Side Is reporteu a, 10
shal Basin, which carried down the CimhtIon "a
bles part Of the Cmarron MIL ana wreckeu W.
sion station OF the Smuggicr- MON Tram"aS'
San Diego, Cal. Jan. I9.-Rober, Perry. stage
driver was drowned yesterday between fos''r
and Ramona. while trying to ford the santa nai,"
Creek and Joseph Santo was drowned whiie a.
tempting to rescue cattle III the San DIgne'o .'ee"
Trains were abandoned the Santa Fe Ioau "a al
night and serious washouts are reportsu v and
lines The floods the Tia Juana C.S hsnn
Sweetwater rivers are even greater tnaH ,av iia yv
supposed. The damage In the Mission s.,ny,.nes snry
be Appalling. The indications are for coh''""~"S'
the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
BEpU8LJC4NS WILL NOT HLIBCSIER.
THEIR PROTEST AGAINST DEFRACDINd GOV
ERNoR-E ELECT EVANS MANLY AND
STRAIGHTFORWARD.

Nashville Tenn. Jan 10 'opeclap,-Hn '"e Ie
nubcan members Of the Senate WIN III" e~ceP
lion of two who III. were present "heh 'he
,I,, mas called TO order to-day. The Kepubilcahs
made no attempt TO break the quorum anu II va"
stated by one Of the leaders OF the parry ''' nv
would not tIy to prevent legislation 1hef aDSen'e
from the session last night was stated 10 De "ue
70 The fact that they engaged In the prepara-
,ion of amendments 70 the Gubernatoila RE. non
t.on,est hill The failure OF the h"puphcan ~,
Tors 10 answer rocall last evening sho"ea eai wa.
with The aid OF the Popuists they can DID Sra
n,Iorum I'm the Senate at any ihe '.,cS .nS o,o,mr,
fhe total number OF Senators Is g. ana ths qo u ,n
Is ~ the Democrats have D me hepuonIca"1 hpa wha No.
and the Populists g. Senator Bates u,n''1, I'M 10, WI" W.,
vn,ed apainsi the Beene amendment. VIII n9t t, al,
tempt al any time 10 break the quorum, " .xcen,
nct with the Democrats on all IrB,sduo.n '''
that pertaining TO the Gubernatoriai % hii MAS
The consideration OF the Election 'oh,es. az Wr
resumed soon after the Senate met 10 tounS' hs nost
Reilly (Rcpb moved that the discussion ~, W. 10
poned until Monday morning, but the i, Tan,
majority voted down the motion ni, MA T az iv Mr.
then made a speech. and was repIieu, " o.PS ~ thai
Cooper (Dem) In his speech MT, Eaiiy yhad s' ,heTe
never in the history OF the state nau % Nh ,he
been an attempt to force greater irneS irauu nn,
Monday when II is believed. the bill VIII ~ pd'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
CONTRASTING ASSEMBLY SEATS
THE CASE or GEORGE MoREy AGAINST $. S
BLAKE ~ THE FIRST ONE TO COME BEFORE
TIE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE


TIE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
The Assembly Committee on Privileges and Eiec-
tons commonly known as the contested seat com
mlttee" yesterday In Part III OF the Superior
Court Chairman Kelsey presided. The first case
taken up that OF George Morey Republican.
against Stephen $. Blake. Democrat. the sitting
member. Abraham Griber appeared for Morey anu
Mr. Blake was represented by William =. Burr.
Mr. Gruber said the contest turned on the trans
position Of certain figures. Morey. Bake and Hen
nebcrry were all Assembly candidates in the XXVth
District lie said that In the tenth Election District
the returns as first made ont and calculated by all
the election inspectors gave the following results:
Morey -: Blake. 90 and Henneberry. ~. Subse-
ouenty at about a. m. said Gruber. after all the
watchers had gone home. official returns were made
out In which the nincty-four votes frst given to
Morey were transferred TO Henneberry. and only
forty-three votes credited to Morey and ninety
TO Blake This change gave Blake a gain OF hfty-
nne which was sufficient to elect him.
The first witness called John j. Reminger
Democratic inspector In the Tenth Election Distrlct
NJ the XXVth Assembly District. He admitted
having agreed TO the first returns but would not
admit that they correct. He also signed the
official returns on which the figures were trans
nosea The next witness Thomas J. O'Bren,
the other Democratic inspector in the same dis;
trlct He said he was a member OF 1ainmany nun
and had voted for Blake. lie signed the frst re,
turns He signed them for Hogan VINO -, ,r
votes Morey got ~ votes In the hrst count on
the examination Of Hogan he testined tnat
PADDY" Lynch. Tammany man. said: y on
fellows Is left. Morey has beaten you. Lyncn
meant the State Democracy.
THE hearing will 80 on Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
4 SILK MILL DESTROYED.

THE II r. KLOTs PROPERTY ~ FIfTiETH ST
RI-RNED Ot'T-LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
The West Side lit up last night by fire
which totally destroyed the silk mill OF H. H hio's'
on the north side OF Fftiethst west Of Tenth-aVe'
I, was a four-story brick structure. 10 feet deep
and 100 feet front. 1t was numbered from J TO "p'
inclusive on the ground floor were several stores
and the factory Of the Pendleton Manufacturing
COMPANY. whose specially was steel bobbins me
,,e broke OUT shortly before 10 o'clock. but despite
,he hardest work on the part Of the hremen " "as
midnight before they got IT entirely under c0htfo.
The building had been burned out from cellar 10
roof The total loss was about s61,gs -
rh.re were no mishaps. but IL arorhed lot NOR,
,han an hnur a grand display that was witnessed
h ~, tbousands Of people The police estimate the
lnsa at &2f, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
HOW THE SOLDIERS WERE HANDLED.
DISPOSITION or THE TROOPS UNDER GENERAL
MI.EER's COMMAND-"wIGWAG" SIG
MAILING on rOt'sETOPs.


MLEER's COMMAND--"wIGwAG" SIG
MAILING ON HOUSEHOLDS
Members of tho Second Brigade y. q. s. \. e.
we're hurrying on foot from all directions through
the otherwise deserted streets late on Friday night.
toward their respective armories. in response TO
General James Mcleers laconic order. issued about
two hours before midnight saying: Repair 10
armory at once ready for active duty Their
figures dimy outlined in the falling snow. looked
like moving spectres About 100 officers and pri
Yates slept in the armores. Reveille was sounded
at go a. m. and breakfast. consisting OF plenty
OF sandwiches and hot coffee. was served. Mean
while other Guardsmen continued to arrive. and
when the assembly was beaten az a. M. 2,3S9 men.
l39 OF whom are classed AZ shGrpshooters fel III
line at the various armories. The men wore tatiS'e
uniform. with overcoats. haversacks. canieens ana
leggnrs Their muskets were loaded with ball
cartridges and each man provided with twenty
rounds OF ammunition
Rollcall showed that about hve-sixths OF the fnil
strength the brigade nai mustered for service as
follows: Thirteenth Regiment Colonel David T.
Austen 600 strong: 14th. Colonel Harry w. Michel.
5O0 23d Colonel Alexis {. Smith. 700; 9TH. Colonel
John G. Eddy, 5o0 Sd Gatng Battery. Captain
Henry s. Rasquin 50: Brigade Signal Corps Captain
Frederick Leigh 80. Total. 1850 The 17th Separate
Company Of Infantry. Captain Frank Bell. 40 strong
was held In reserve at its armory' IN FLUSHING
Several companies were held In reserve at each
the different regiments. held in readiness Yer
instant action In cases OF emergency
Each organization grmly marched to its assigned
station the cadence OF the step being beaten by
drrmmers no envenng strains OF military pands
nootln9 through the frosty morning air AS the
sodiery marched through streets Inhabited by wage
earners they were hooted by idle men, while dis
hevelled women threw open their windows and
menaclngly shook their nsts
Tho troops were distributed as follows: Twenty
,hIrd Reeiment-At Flatbush-Companies and
q. Captains Everell and skillman At Seventh
ave and Twentieth t-Companies and ii. Cap
tatns blackburn and Hamlin. At Fifth-ave and
Twenty third accompanies l and X, Captains
Craft and Thorne. Four companies held in
reserve at the armory.
Forty-seventh acknowledgements @. ], and
T. Captains Colligan. Libby Barthman and Fish,
were sent to the Halsey-st. stables. at Broadway.
but at 1880 p. m. by orders from headquarters.
Major Eddy took Companies and + to East New
Csntinaed Fourth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
SUICIDE or NIAGARA FALLS WOMAN

Niagara Falls. ~ Y. Jan. 1s.--Mrs Il. &. WOOL
ann wife OF a well-known resident OF this CITY,
committed suicide at her home In Niasara-st this
morning BY cutting her throat with a razor she
IVA. sixty-fve years old One OF the daughterss
found her mother when the latter was A. the polmy
- doath Three years ago this daughter discos-
cred her bosr dying in the same nssry fTSm Ssnns
seuit ~ is believed that Mrs. Woolson heo
hesed hensed over her sons suicide until 1t affected hss
Nd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
LORD RANDOLPH BFLIETED TO BE DYING

HIS TWO SONS srrMMo.. . FROM SCHOOL TO HIS
BEDSIDE
Iondor Ian ls-I.ord Randolph churchilrs two
sons who are at school. have been summoned 10
the bedside OF their father. who 1t is believed. can
not live many hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

sultation at Police Headquarters and prepared
for possible trouble to-day. The police captains
were instructed oenforce the excise law rigidly'
particularly in the vicinity OF the carhouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

THEY WILL, NOT HAVE THE FRUITS or NOvEM-
BERs VICTORY sNATCHED FROM THEM-THE
LExow REPORT AND LAUTERBAcH's DoMI-
NrERINc. DICTATORIA!. sIUECH HAVE
OPENED THEIR EX-SENATOR STRONG
KNOWS WHAT THE PEOPLE
WANT AND THEY Willy. HOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
IS PROFESSOR MERRIAM DEAD?

London, Jan ia dispatch from Athens says
hat Professor Merriam. OF Columbia Coliege'
died there to-day from pneumonia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
Hanged mt San Quentin.

SAN QUENTIN, Aug. 9.-Promptly at
10 o'clock this morning Fremont
Smith, the murderer OF his partners,
two fishermen OF Colusa, mounted the
scaffold and prepared to meet the de-
mnnds Of the law. Warden Hale an
nounced that the condemned man
had a few words to say, and a hush
fell upon the assemblage. With his
arms and feet pinioned Smith stood
on the drop, and with a brave mt.
tempt Mt calmness, which wRs some
what reversed by the pallor of his
c~ountenance and the trembling Of his
voice, said, Il have but a few words
to say, but l am proud to state that l
am an innocent man. l am as 1nno-
cent as anyone who Is free in this
country and have the proud distinc.
ton Of being the first mar in the
State who was murdered in cold blood
without n particle OF evidence against
him Governor Budd also has the
proud distinction Of being the first
man while in Office to sanction such a
murder as this hanging will be. That
ID all l have to say" As soon as he
had ceased speaking the black cap
was tied over his face. Something
did not seem to suit Smith for he
mumbled a few words. They dis.
tinctly said: abe sure and tic it
tight Hardly were the words out
oil his mouth before tho drop was
sprung. AS the rope frightened a half
stifled groan escaped from his lips and
at the sumo instant a stream Of blood
poured ove his bosom, Smith is a
heavy man weighing 900 pounds. and
tho force Of the fall caused the rope 10
cut 30 deeply into the flesh OF the
neck that his head was nearly taken
oil. The cut extended from ear to
a and the knot penetrated fully
above the joint OF the lower jaw, at
the articulation with the upper maxil.
larry. His neck was undoubtedly in.
stantly broken, and in six minutes
the body was cut down and placed in
the coffin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
when Death i. Near.

Preston King gives a very interest
ing account Of a personal experience
Of pneumonia In course Of which he
tells how he felt when death seemed
near:
.When we are well we think with a
dread OF death. ' But when
illness comes. and the end is very
near, then all that dread seems gone;
and though perfect consciousness re.
mains, there is no fear of death; none
OF that chill dread we used to know;
merely a peaceful, tired feeling; we
long for rest; we only want sleep. We
are sorryto be leaving those we love;
not for any se.iisn reasons, but be-
cause We know that they will miss us
and will grieve when we are gone;
for ourselves we donot mind; we only
want rest.
aTohere was no fear, only l wanted
restj and that rest l surely soon
should find in that high black wall OF
mist l seemed to see before me, to-
ward which l was slowly drifting.
and which wasalso coming on to meet
me, and soon l thought it would en-
velop me, and wrap me round, and all
be dark. That wall came very near;
and then 1 seemed to think: MY
doctors have not told me / am dyingr'
and so / turned my head away and
slept; and when / woke the wall had
vanished, and the worst was past
At one period OF his illness DR. p
ton King could not sleep and spent u
night Of nameless horror. His brain
was in n wild whiri, his room full OF
shadowy forms ~jeering and jibing at
him. Again: @At one time my room
became a vast low-roofed church;
and from the far off chancel and
through the dimly lighted aisles saw
my nurse approaching. I could sec
the Gothic arches and painted win.
dows, and the urns and monuments
to those long dead; and to my fancy
it seemed that this old church reach
ed far away behind me, where 1 could
not see. but still l knew that it was
there, for i could smell the damp,
sepulchral air, and feel the chilly wind
that blows among the tombs." Refer
ring to the period Of convalescence,
DIR. Preston King says it was almost
worth being i'll for the pleasure OF
getting well again.-Medical Jour
nal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
Moro ComnlIrntinna.

snit has been brought In the Unit.
cd States Circuit Court by the absent
heirs OF tho Foley eotate to determine
to whom the property shall DO dis.
tributod. Citations have been issued
and served on j. F.. Dennis, ono oithe
attorneys representing Vernon Har.
rison Hartley, the alleged child OF M.
d.. Foley to appear on September %
1896.
W. r.. F. Deal 10 attorney for the
l,eirs. This action takes the question
N, to whom the heirs are out Of the
81 ate oourts entirely--Reno Jour.
pAL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
a GOOh NInYn.

A quorum OF the State Board Of
Prison Commissioners, consists OF
Secretary OF State Eugene Howell
Attorney General II. NJ. Beatty and
Warden L. o. Henderson. leave some
time this month for California for the
purpose Of making u thorough cxamin.
alton Of the different States Prisons OF
that State.
Tho object OF the Board Is to inyesti
gate the methods of utilizing convict
labor, in vogue in those institutions,
and zee II something cannot DO gained
towards making tho Nevada State
Prison self-sustaining in part.
a letter has been received from
Warden Hale of San Quentin. asking
10 DO informed OF tho visit a couple OF
do. o ahead OF time, 30 no can meet
them and be in n position to extend
them every facili,y.-Tribuno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
C..sla...,


DuLurH. Aug. 1.-THE NeSs-Ti.
bune ths morning published an IN
terview with Secretary Carlisle. who
said:
st would be indicate for me to
discuss the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Justice jackson at this time,
except insofar as to allude to that
portion Of Justice Fields remarks
which credit me as a Presidential as
pirant. It seemp to me as il a mans
word should go for something. but it
does not seem to with some people.
/ have denied that / have any Presi.
Dental aspirations, and it is scarcely
necessary to deny it again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18

Got ono OF P%eterson's Free Coinage
dress charts Of Mre. Lang and do
your own dress cutting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-18
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners ofthc Standing Elk,
Ionman, Clcvellnd. Tripoli and Fast TfipoiI
mines located ut Railroad hining District. ElLo
County, fevads, haying leased or .onded the
mines TO Jas. NJ. Tickets md John T. Donne-
Ian. OF sait lake City. Utih. hereby give notice
MAT We, viii not ~. responsible ft any debt.
incurred by the said mihcs amer this d,te.
UoRsCg X, THURBgR,
-, J~ESFGns0H I gsprRsos.
The herald., 1895-10-24

PACIFIC LOAN co.
Uncorporated.)
Oldest establish ment in Los Angeles.
Thoroughly reliable.
Loans made in any amounts on all
kinds of collateral security; oIam onds.
jewelry, sealskins. merchandise. safes,
ETC. F.; also on pianos, furniture and house,
hold GOODS in either private houses,
lodging houses. boarding houses, or ho-
tells, without removal from premises !;
partial payments received: money quick;
business confidential; private Office for
W. e. DE GROOT, Manager,
Rooms 2, 3, and 4, ia s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-10-24

Personal BROS.-GOLD
Bar flour, 95c; city flour, SOC; granu-
lated sugar, 20 lbs. 81; brown sugar, %
lbs. 81; lbs. rolled wheat or oats, 25c;
sardines, s boxes. 25c; tomatoes, 4 cans,
25c; bars German family soap, 25c; 5
gallons oil. 95c; gasoline. ST; packages
morning meal. Csc; lard, 10-lb. can, Csc:
~ lbs. beans, 25c; No. COL S. Spring ST.,
cor. Sixth.
The herald., 1895-10-24

wANTED-LADIES, IF YOU VALUE
your complexion why do you neglect
it? Madam Bauve's New Skin Food and
vince the most skeptical that it surpasses
anything hitherto placed on the market.
Ali facial blemishes removed mail orders
promptly attended to; liberal offers to
agents. Ladies can be treated at their
homes or hotels. Consultation free.
MADAM BAUVE, late of Paris, 341H S.
Spring ST., room 45. 1913
The herald., 1895-10-24
SPECIALISTS

DR.. H. ?. PEBBLES, 4151l S. SPRING
St.-syphils and scrofula radically
cured in one to three months by hypo-
dermic treatment. No medicine given
internally; rapid and permanent results
by introducing remedies directly into
the system. Ample references to be seen
at The ctice. 10-23tf
DIR. Il. G. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OP-
ticlan, with the Los Angeles Optical In
titute; eyes examined free. 125 S.
Spring st.
The herald., 1895-10-24
WANTED---TO BORROW

WANTED-CApITAL TO BE INVEST
ed in newly invented fruit condens-
ing machine; for particulars address I,
box so, this office. "a
WANTED-OF PRIVATE PARTY $500
at 10 per cent on improved ranch.
E. L. PARSONS, room 1. No. 230 W.
First st. If
The herald., 1895-10-24

l.. b. COHN-
The Los Angeles pawn broker. 146 n.
Main ST., loans money on diamonds,
watches, jewolry, firearms, pianos, Ii
braries and all other collateral securities
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added
make no mistake, it is the reliable /. B.
COIN, the Los Ans eles pawnbroker.
1910
The herald., 1895-10-24
CHIROPODLSCS

THE WORLD RENOWNED CHIROPO.
dist. DR.. Rabat Dunze-I have prac-
ticed in all parts of the world; no knife
or acid used; only ono price charged.
l19H ". First st., opp. the Natiok house.
1927
The herald., 1895-10-24

LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
(Incorporated), 212 W. Third st.-The
Oldest, largest, best equipped school of
its kind in the city; thorough courses of
study; experienced teachers, modern
methods, new and delightful rooms
reached by elevator; success graduates;
day and night Sessions. Write or call
for full information.
The herald., 1895-10-24
CARPET CLEANING
SPIRFTUALISM

BEN M. BARNEY. TEST MEDIUM
and spirit healer; test meetings Sum-
Gay al Music hall, 23l S. Spring ST., $50
and 1880 p. M. private sittings daily at
residence from 10 II. m. to p. "a. de-
velopment in mediumship and spiritual
science. Residence, 402 W. Seventh ST..
cor. Hill st. 9.la
The herald., 1895-10-24

BUSINESS NEWSPAPER-ThED DAILY
Journal, business newspaper, pub
fishing all the county Official records
real estate transfers, mortgages and liens
building news, contract work, financial
news, and all news relating to the re-
sources and development of Southern Cal
ifornia and the great territory of the
southwest. One dollar per month, or in
advance $40 Fer annum 227 W. First ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal. 81 If
The herald., 1895-10-24
CHURCH NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES


FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE
children who have been admitted to
the Los Angeles Orphan Asylum since
the last publication:
Half phans-Cesara Reyez, age 8
years; Ethel Stephens. years; Can
delaria Reno, 5; Hermenia Alvarado, 10;
Mary Alvarado. Z; Frances Alvarado, 5;
Mildred Meyer, 3; Victoria Pandora, 3;
Elena Pessios.2; Miguela Oros. 6; Joseph
inc Liebos, 2; Julia Baxter, II; Manuela
Dominguez 81 Mary Cummings, II; Ben
ita Reyez. 10; IssiIora Reyez, 8; Angela
Ruellas. 6; Angela Gonzales, -; Gertrude
Boland, 8; Frances Ruis, II; Dolores
Contreras. 6; Hazel Donnelly, I; Maria
Gomez, g.; Maria Coronado. y; Martha
Coronado, 8; Juanna Morales, 10; Batista
Morales, 6: Teresa Morales, A; Dorinda
Domingres, II; Lydia Dominguez, 8;
Rel Farmer, 10; Louise Borneman, ~.
Whole orphans-Mary Beecher, 10; Pru-
dentia Lopez, 10; Charlotte Weinheimer.
II; Sadie Aschner, 8.
SISTER CECILIA.
Los Angeles Orphan Asylum, October,
1895. 90
The herald., 1895-10-24
EXCURSIONS


EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST-THE
favofite personally conducted excur-
sions of the Santa Fe route leave Los An
geles every Thursday morning at 7
O'clock; Pullman upholstered cars run
without change from Los Angeles to Chi
cago and Kansas City, with annex cars to
Boston; the great point to remem Der is
that you save al least one full days travel
by taking the fast train of the Santa Fe
route; attentive conductors accompany
the parties through berths reserved and
more detailed information obtained at
the companys o4mace l29 N. Spring ST.,
Los Angeles. or through any agent of the
Southern California railway.
JUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
Every Monday over the Rio Grande
Western and Denver & Rio Grande rail-
way; scenic route; personally conducted !;
newly upholstered cars through to Chi
cago, New York and Boston; finest equip
ment, best service, quick time. Office,
2l2 S. Spring st.
PHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions, via the Rio Grande and
Rock Island routes, leaves Los Angeles
every Tuesday; cross the Sierra Nevadas
and pass the entire Rio Grande scenery
by daylight. Office 1873 s. Spring st.
MAGNUS' CUT RATE TICKET OF
flee. 22S S. Spring ST.. opp. L. A.
theater; regular tickets at reduced rates
to all points east; railroad tickets
bought and sold
The herald., 1895-10-24

STOCKS, BONDS AND MORTGAGES
FOR SALE-SUBSCRfBE FOR SHARES
in the thirteenth annual series of the
Savings Fund and Building Society OF
Los Angeles; established in 1883. Office,
rooms l0l-102 Wilson block, First and
Spring Sis. ll-ZO
The herald., 1895-10-24

FOR EXCHANGE - SEVENTY, (7Ol
lots near Pico st. electric car line.
value SIS, GOO; subject to mortgage $4,000,
for three years at per cent, with release
clause, for eoou country properly, clear.
j. ROBERTS, 1919 s. Broadway, If
The herald., 1895-10-24

FOR EXCHANGE-AT A BARGAIN
Is acres of good land close to city,
southwest; in water belt; $4,000; ~ acre
h ome place with 10 room cottage: barn:
bath lawn; fruits; flo wers cement walks
drives; in short, com plete as home,
cheap; $4,000. With many other ranches
and houses; can take some eastern clear
property. EDWARD FRASER, PIG S,
Broadway. "a
The herald., 1895-10-24

PERSONAL-50 RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence, 10 feet high with gate. Is
in good condition and is suitable for
office. store or factory partitions. Will
be sold cheap. For further particulars
call at the business Office of The Herald.