davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
The galiet nay Eaole Thursday gormsmg gray &c. 1885

beats heart more true and noble than
that of the Richards Of old.
THE Inequality of American Equal
ity' was the theme chosen by Miss
ALE Pearl Miller of Wichita.
Our fathers" she said founded our
country to be the land of the free and
the home of the brave; but is it not
too nearly the land of the millionaire
and the home of the slave?
The state declares every man free to
labor, but how can man labor when
there is 10 opportunity As well might
you place a man in the middle of the
Atlantic ocean and tell him he is az
liberty to walk ashore. To stop this
inequality and check this tide is our
duty.
Men of thought and men of action
clear the way
James Arthur Mclaughlin. Clear
water, chose the grand theme of 'COur-
age Courage he said, lis that
firmness of spirit and swell of the soul
which enables person to meet danger
without fear. Columbus was courage
Gus as he braved ridiciue and con-
tempt, in order to carry out his ideas.
The greatest on American history is
slavery. To meet this evil Wendell
Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison
rose up in the strength given them by
the courage Of their convictions. Web
ster struggled long ere he could sum-
mon up courage TO face an audience.
But perseverance won, and Webster
went TO the pinnacle OF fame. We need
such men as Grant, Sherman and
Lincoln. Never was there greater need
of coura geous men to meet the issues
Of the day. They are coming. Then
will the industrial agitations cease
and men whose characters are strong
because they are courageous will solve
the problems which present themselves
in our national life"
Miss Ella May Miller, Wichita, gave
fine Grafton on the subject open
the Shutters and Let in the Light"
Speaking, she said: "Have you ever
seen tree in a forest, which had been
recently girded by the woodlands axe?
In the autumn when other trees are
assuming their varied tints this is
still green and fiourishinr, apparently
but it is the verdure Of death. Such
were Greece and Rome when the be-
lieved themselves firmly established.
In Palestine the era of light dawned
with the birth of the Savior who taught
to humanity faith, hope, and love. The
light Of that life is now d;ffused
through country, city, and hamlet. The
supreme need of the world now. is an
awakened conscience.
B" The plain is yet in shade; the day
is near"
a solo by Miss McClung followed
this Grafton. Miss Meetings. voice Is
one of rare quality. and it was a great
treat to lovers Of music to listen as she
sang a fine selection.
American Vandalism" was the sub
ject of the Grafton by Maria Pauline
Scott Of Wichita After a fine descrip-
ton of the historical event known as
the Invasion of the Vandals, Miss Scott
spoke of the existence of the same
spirit-the disregard of property rights
in America today political Van
dalism," she said, lis evidenced by the
mob spirit, which acts on the principle
of meeting past crime with present
crime; in the truest spirit; such as the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
WHO WILL PAY COSTS.
Witness in the Barney Gibbons Insanit
Case Registers n Vigorous Kick.

Witness in the barney GiDDOhS INSANITY
Case Registers n Vigorous Kick.
Some of the jurors and most of the
witnesses in the hearing 10 determine
the condition of Barney Gibbons mind
were indignant when Judge Wyatt
told them yesterday that they would
probably not get any costs in the case.
Judge Wyatt told them that the law
provided in such cases that If the man
who is tried is found insane that the
costs are taxed up to his estate and in
case his estate is not worth the costs
the county pays II, but in case the man
is found not insane the costs are 10 be
taxed to the person who instituted the
proceedings.
In this case the man who Instituted
the proceedings was Matt Langdcn
and the men who know Matt say that
he has no money 10 squander IN the
payment OF court costs.
The joke on the witnesses in this case
is that they all swore about as emphat-
ically as did Matt Langdon that Barney
Gibbons was insane and now they can
not understand why Matt should be
punished by having TO pay the costs.
Coroner McCollister is reported 20
have said yesterday that if County At
torney Davis tried Barney Gibbons
and failed TO convict him that he should
Immediately issue his warrant for an
other investigation because man IN
the condition of Gibbons should not be
turned loose on the community as he
is liable to kill somebody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30

Johnson was very weak and did not
want to talk as he had done about all
the talking he could do to Chief Massey
and Harry Sutton. 1t was understood
that Johnson could give but a very
imperfect description of the robbers,
but Harry Sutton and Bedford Wool
don't need very many pointers and il
was reported last night that they had
struck a trail and some arrests may
be made today.
The police have been congratulating
themselves that they had about run
the crooks all out Of the city and they
will leave nothing undone 10 ferret out
the DerpetratOrS Of this crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
DID HIM BIG DAMAGES.
Wind and Sand Results i'm a Loss tt the
Farmers.

Steve Balch was in the city yester-
day visiting the seed houses for the
purpose of buying seed TO replace that
taken away from him by the wind that
prevailed Monday and Tuesday. Mr..
Balch had thrity-five acres OF as thriv-
ing watermelons as there were in this
valley and the wind destroyed every
vine Sheets of sand blew over the sur
face of the ground and shaved off the
vines as completely as II a mammoth
razor had been drawn over the land.
He got out his cultivators to stop the
progress of the floating sand but il
had no effect Ten acres Of the land
was heavy bottom ground and the
vines in that were ruined also.
In addition TO the loss Of his water
melons his orchard was also badly
damaged. The wind shook the fruit
off the branches until the ground
about was covered with young apples
and pears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30

a manner that would do credit to the
arm Of soldier of the middle ages.
She inflicted several deep and danger
Gus gashes in the flesh of Annie. What
the difficulty between them was is not
clearly defined but II is understood
there was a man in the case. Mrs House
is the womn who claimed to have
been outraged by two white men some
time ago. Both women are colored.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Mrs. benjamin Franks the great
Chiromantist will deliver two OF her
grand lectures on the 4th and 5th OF
June at the Grand opera house. begin
ming at p. m
GRAND PATRIOTIC CONCERT.
The following program is 20 be rem
Gered az the concert given by the Sec
ond Regiment band. tonight. az the
Auditorium. under the auspices OF the
c.. 4. z. posts the proceeds 10 be used
% def-ay the expenses OF the memoir
al services
MaFch-The Veteran Ma thies
Overture-Poet and Peassnt-.-...---. Suppe
Trio-Breszes OF the Night Waltz
CMandolin and Guitar -----..-.. Lsmoth
Misses Indus. Josie and Horace
HollinEsworth-
American Patrol.-..--.----,,...-..- aeaeharr
Messrs- Oidaeld. Tracey. Baker
and Rutan-
Forge IN the Forest Michaiis
soprano Solo-'Tis OF Thee.
Mrs Billaieau-
Recitation-After the Battle = Over.
Mrs L " Lawrence
Fantasie- 49,. .-------------- Daily
Baritone SOio-Fioiy City. $500. Adams
Mr. Z 3 Walden
The Battls-Descripttye % The Grez:
Battle % Gettysburg ---..---..--.-.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
USED i. CORN KNIFE
Annie skasgs If Carved by Certain Mrs
House.

Last night Dr. Hoffman. city physi-
car. was called by telephone 70 North
Fourth avenue above Oak street and 70
quested 70 bring lots OF threads onf
needles with him Arriving a. The
place Indicated he found annie SEzEsS
bleeding profuseiy and he then saw ;he
wisdom 9. the request - bring lots O
needles ard thread. Annie got the
worst 81 = n = difficulty she has w.;h
q certain Mrs. House Mrs. House used
! corn knife on Annie and battered her
over the head and shoulders with /, II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
AROrrT THE POPULATION

For the Eagle.
Soldiers, who freely for our country's
glory
Upheld our flag on Southern hill and
plain,
Long may your deeds be told in grateful
story
Ye have not lived in vain.
Brothers, who fought for more than empty
honor,
That all our land united might be free.
May shine forever more upon our banner
Each star for liberty.
Heroes. who toiled through all the dusty
marches,
And life surrendered on those shot
plowed fields,
To We who fed where the blue sky DER
arches,
Tribute a nation yields.
WILLIAM II. RANDALL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
AT @hR0eomo1bon,D

You who know good thing when you see it will
only need to look at north window to discover
that Friday sale of 5000 yards of Empire Chae at
21c yard is going to be a hummer. Customers who
intend to keep cool look and be sensiby dressed
had better be hand and join in this great
sale Just think of it! Challies enough to make fine
dress for PC
But then you always look for surprises here
Just note the following for instance
new line of Swivel Silks at 30c--worth 40 and SOC
A regular 75c Gray Feather Fan. good and strong
for SOC.
Best quality Japonettes 22a yard.
Scotch NOvetes-ail the perfection Scotchman
crowd into piece of cloth in these They have
the GOODNESS of organdies and the appearance of WOOL
Shades and colors-35c yard.
Don't forget our Parasols. Remember the prices
made to please.
Ribbons today--al the plaid and Dresden effects in
Taffetas at small prices
Tomorrow you'll wish you had few of our l5c
flags to for Decoration Day is complete with
out flags. These good strong and large size Come
and See
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
-, school. HOUSES. WICHITA.

Eighteen school houses. Containing
100 rooms. Number Of teachers en-
ployed. 81; average salary Of male
teachers. per month SS6.61: average
salry Of female teachers. per month.
5000: valuation Of ell buildings. eN-
elusive Of ground. $4,000: value Of
ground. so. 500; value Of all school fur
riture. So. 600: value Of public library
owened by school board. S5.s60: making
a total valuation Of school property.
S25l ,450
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
FIGURES WILL NOT LIE.
Returns of Assessment and Enumeration
COmpiled.

Yesterday J. y. Caldwell, city asses
sor, completed the summaries of the
enumeration and assessment of the cit
liens.
1t makes a good showing. giving the
city an increase Of seven hundred peo-
pie during the year.
The figures given below will be found
interesting to the student of Wichitas
uatiOn and the number of institutions
church, school and literary statistics
VIII be especially interesting. 1t shows
a church membership of 1895 in the
city which is greater by far in proper
ton to the entire country. The First
Methodist church and ST. AlOySius
Catholic church are the largest congre-
cations OF adults. being LOCO each while
the First Presbyterian church comes
next with 945. The Central Christian
church comes next. the German Catho-
lie church next to that and the Dodge
avenue Methodist church and ST. Johns
Episcopal church next. The total value
of church property is S22f.500.
Below are given some statistics found
by the city assessor on his rounds,
which will prove interesting reading:
FACTORIES IN WICHITA.
Factories in the city of Wichita not
in GLIDING packing houses:
Capital paid in. $3.50, $50: Hands en-
ployed. male. 333: female, 81: wages
paid. S1SS ia: cost Of raw material. s59l,
lot: amount OF product. 81 .072 92s.
This is for the year ending March ],
fSq5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

Having decided 10 CULT business and
wishing 20 close out the stock IN the
shortest possible tine. I have marked
down the price q everything below
cost and VIII sell the stock a. a whole
or az retail a. the reduced figures. To
give an idea. viii quote:
Hose. wornen's and chiifrens'. WITH
lsc AZ. ----.- go - ---- =
T.zundred shirts worth 81 at-.--..--3 ac
sun bonneis worth % and &c &t--... &c
Good calic0s worth SC at.--..--..---- 9
Everything else a. the same rate %
reduction
store nxfures-show cases. counterE.
shelving. etc. f0r sale VEN cheap
This opportunity 20 get these goods
VIII last but a few days: am g13ag
away snd nus; close ozt-
kz Dr.. s;,zsll, Cor. Douglas sad Inporis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
FOUNDIN THE WOODS
ROBBED IN THE CITY AND DRIVEN
OUT TO DIE ALONE

ohm johnson of Springfield. Mo-, Found on
the Little River in a Dying Condition
Police Bring Him to the City Hospital
Says He Was Knocked Down and
Robbed Near the Missouri Pacific Depot
Last Monday Night--He Lay Alone In
Timber Two Nights and Day--Children
Hunting for a Cow Found Him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
COULDN'T MAKE THE RUN.
Wichita and Western Trains Couldn't Go
Beyond Grsenburg.

Yesterday the Wichita and Western
freight train that started for Mullins
VILE Tuesday returned II the city I'M
able To complete is trip When the
train got IL GreTnSburE the sand was
50 deep on the track that il could not
so any further. The result i that II
had - back up thirty-iiVe miles before
il could turn around. The tralnmen
say that the dust storm was 50 dense
that il was impossible To see 100 feet
ahead Of the engine. They also thought
that II was much worse on the Rock
Island road between there and Hutch
inson. They never before saw such :
peculiar storm on the western part OF
the road and think that the company
viii be compelled 10 puS II board.
fences as they Go % prevent snow
from forming drift on tire track
Charlie Burrows was out IL he wsst-
EN- part % the eeu1sy t.av Before yes
terday and SAYS ~ never raw any
thing TO equal the storm. II some in
stances the branches from the cotton
wood groves had blown OF and filed
M the road until s: was almost i'm
possible 70 set through. TIE farmers
were housed UP just the same As they
would be in case OF 2 blizzard in mid
winter. In many places the fruit trees
were broken down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
HAD A FINE TINE.
Concert Given at the Methodist Church
Last Night q Pronounced Success.

The concert at the First NJ. z. church
last night was a great success. The
house was crowded and the music ex-
cellent Some of the most enthusi-
astic declared that il was the best con-
cert ever given in the city and the
managers were prevailed upon TO give
another concert June H. The violin
solo by Miss Beatrice Atkins was es-
pecially fine and was highly praised by
everybody who heard it. Miss Atkins
leaves today for Las Vegas, n. NJ, but
her numerous friends and admirers OF
her musical talent will be glad to
know that she will return again in the
fall.
The following is the program as
rendered:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
WHAT THEY SAID
FAIR GRADUATES OF PARAMOUNT
SPEAK PRETTY PIECES.

Bright Class Speak to Fine Audience on
treat Subjects--CoiIege Handsomely
Decorated for the Occasion With Flow
erS, Palms, Flags and Glass COlOrs--Dr.
Graves Speaks a Few Assuring Words
for the Future of the Popular Institute
Mr.. Ward Speaks About the Advant-
ages of Christian Education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
CRIMINAL AND INSANE
LIBRARIES OF NICHITA

W. O ltFEl a - !. . -
No. Of volumes --.- -- OIL. --- e. liz o.
Not including school books
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Wichita Daily Eagle. Requbli-
can ...................... 1855
Wichita Weekly Eagle, Republi-
can ,........-.-...- -....--.---.. $50
Wichita sunday e gle. RepublI-
can ....,....-....--.....,....-... .s.ooo
DTovers Evening News. Demo
cratic .......-............-...... 1850
cratic .-..-..-.--.-.......-.-.... 800
Wichita Weekly Beacon. Demo
cratic ...-...........-...-........ 200
Kansas star Republican -...---. so
Wichita Price Current. TradeN.. leo
West and South. Peoples Party. 80
Kansas Commoaer. Peoples Party t.5l3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-30
Kansas Free Mason. Official
Num- Value
of Ch'h
Mem Prom.
NAME,

Uc OA dII PCT sVI1uI F1 II , = 0o'777
cHITA CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS.
The herald., 1895-12-08
HELP WANTED-MALR

Rates for Advertisements under this CLASH :
cation-1 tire, 5 cents per line; week, 80
cents per line; l month. 81 per line
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
Successors to
PETTY, HUMMEL & CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
300-3o ". Second ST., in basement
California Bank bldg.
Tel. 500.
Office hours from a. m. to 80 p. No.,
except Sundays.
The herald., 1895-12-08
SITILA TONS WANTED-M4LE


WAN1 ED--TRANELING MAN. REAL
estate man, yulcanizer, ,etoucher,
operator, mattresses, housekeeper, gov
erneys. assistant. seam stress, camp cook,
cham bermaid, nurse girl. bouss work,
many skiilsd ana unskilled. INFORMA-
TI0N OFFICE, AJAX s. Broadway. s.
WANTEp--A YOUNG RESPECTAB BILE
man tmarried) who can furnish horse
and buggy. wants a position on outside
work; is experienced business man and
we'll recommended. Address l.. H., Her
aid office. S
WANTED - SITUATION RUNNING
SODA fountain can make 30 different
drinks; city references. Address s, box
90 Herald Office. 5
WANTED-GARD ENER DISENGAGED
Feb. l, desires situation; Pasadena
preferred references from previous and
present employers. Address &. box 10,
Herald office.
WANTED-POSITION IN JEWELRY
store. Address Il. C. sol S. Beaudry.
IL
The herald., 1895-12-08

Office hours from a. m. to 7:SO p. NJ,
except Sundays.
MEMS DEPARTMENT..
Swedish ranch hand, $50; Italian
mixer, $2J. do herdine: carpcnter, 81. %
per day, young man; boy to run errands,
81 per week and board, good hons; or
ange lickers &c to &c per box, months
work; teanster, $780, etc.; sash ana door
maker. $3.50 per day; orang. packer, 80
box months' work; cooper; sailors, $50,
etc.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Camp cook. $25 etc. oil good hotel and
restaurant help call and register; We will
hays mans new orders Mor1ay.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.. 3
Girl to assist housework. ST., small
family: house girl Monrovia. Fernando.
La Canada. Ontario, $40 and S20 first
class family cook and house girl. family
OF three, city, $40. :
HOTEL DEPARTMENT..
Waitress, good country hotel, SO; COOKS
mattresses, cham bermaids, laundresses,
ETC.. call and Register with us free.
HUMMEl. BROS. 4. co.
EASTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
115Ia n. Main, tel. 237; furnishes
hotels. restaurants and families with
competent help at short notice. kEAR-
NEY Il CO., tel. :37. II
WANTED - Statesmen 500 TO $lo5
per month and expenses; sample
line; position permanent. pleasant and
desirable. Address, with stamp, KING
MF g CO., +. 70, Chicago. 7-29
WANTED-A FEW MEN OF GOOD AID.
dress can find employment by apply
ing at room %, German a merica1 Bank
bldg, First and Main SITS. 524-96
WANTED-5o GOOD MEN AT FAR
meIs' and Mechanics store, l23 E.
First ST., to huy Star, Climax and Horse
shoe Tobacco, plug and half for 10c.
NTED-CARPENTER TO BUILD
cottage and take lot in part pay, ball
ance cash. COOK, 122 $. Spring ST. s
WANTED A GENTLEMAN WITH
small capital for light respectful bic
business. hoom 9, ia S.Spring. So
WANTEp-HELP FREE-27 SITuA-
tons, 4141a S. Broadway. E. Nittin-
The herald., 1895-12-08
CHURCH NOTICES

Rates for Advertisements under this clsssifi-
cation-I time cents per line; | week, so
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
CHURCH OF THE NES ERA MEETS
at Illinois hall, Broadway and Sixth
st.; Sunday school for old and
Young at 10 o'clock sharp; send in
the children to this school; larg-
est Bible class in the city; preaching at
IL o'clock by Rev. W. C.. Bowman, min
subject, The Nature, the Cause and Cure
OF Evil. 1t is mental feast and an in
SEPARATION to hear this man OF God; 1000
seats free-always free.
THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
hcids free lectures in Odd Fellows
Hall, Main street. between Second and
Third. Lecture at IL a. NJ. by IL. A.
Gibson; subject, The Meaning and Use
of Pain" and at 7:45 p. M, by Abbott
b. Clark, subject, What is harma?" 8
CHURCH OF THE UNITY (UNTTA.
4 rian) cor. Third and Hill s.s.-Rev.
J. s. Tbomson, pastor. Service Sunday
at II am. Sabbath school $3.50 am.
Subject Sunday morning, The lnspira-
ton of the OLD Testament According 10
Christ. There will be no evening service.
EMANUEL pRESBY TERRAIN CHURCH
cor. Tenth and Pearl; Rev. w. J.
Chichester, DID,, pastor. will preach at
II a. m. and 1880 D. M; y. ?. 5. z. Il.
at $3.50 p. M; midweeK prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening. Everybody vel
come.
MRS. EMMA F. JAY BULLENE. N
spirational lecturer. will hold relig-
ious services at st. Vincent's Hall, Sixth
80 clock. Subjects given by the au-
dpuce
The herald., 1895-12-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES

cation-1 time cents per line; l week. 80
cents per line month, 81 per line.
FOR RENT
SMITH. HALL & YATES.
. Real Estate Financial and Insurance., i:
First and Broadway.
4 Store room, First and Broadway, Sis.
Groom residence, Fourth and Checker.
SIS. ...-,.....
6.room nat, E. First st, Boyle Heights.
$40. s-.n
6.rooms furnished, Seventh and Hope,
$50.
7.rooms, 627 W Fourth ct, s25
lO-Iooms, kieusroa and Jefferson, fur.
nishsd or unfurnishsd.
Handsome villa. ia rooms; high
ground, all modern Improvements, at
SMITH, HALL & YATES,
s First and Broadway.
FOR PENTHOUSE 10 ROOMS,
Washington st. near F sueroa: dssir-
month. DARLING d. PRATT, Brad bury
blK., rooms 3l6-3l7. II
FOR RENT--A GROOM COMPLETELY
furnished 2-story residence situate
1880 s. olive; $50. +. II. PIEPER &
CO.. los S. Broadway. Q
WANTED TO RENT-YOUR HOUSES
for you, and will sell your property.
t. l.. ii. mitchell,
s .t s 1876 $. Broadway.
FOR RENT--A GROOM.
nicely furnished house on University
electric road. SCHUYLER COLE, No.
32s S. Broadway.
FOR RENT-SEVERAL FURNISHED
and UNFINISHED houses and rooms.
CoUTS & SIMPSON, 3i7la .. Broad.
way. sill
FOR RENT-A FINE NEW GROOM
house on Alvarado, near Seventh st..
SCHUYLER COLE, No. 32s S. Broad
way.
FOR RENT-HOUsE OF s ROOMS
with barn on Anee leno Heights.
M'GARRY e. lNNES, 227 W.Second st.
FOR RENT-5 ROOMS CLOSE IN,
furniture for sale. COUTS & SIMP-
SON, Bly, S. Broadway. sill
FOR RENT-HOUSE OF ROOMS, COR.
Flower and Sixth sts. Apply sl5 W.
Sixth st.
TO RENT-SOME FINELY FURNISH
ed cottages. r. B. STEPHENS &
CO., 125ls W. Third st.
FOR RENT-MODERN 9 ROOM HOUSE,
l140 Pearl st. Inquire 1920 ORANGE
FOR RENT-4-ROOM COTTAGES; FUR.
nished. 125 .. Bunker Hill ave. 9
FOR REM - DESIRABLE GROOM
cottage. 500 W. Fifth st. s
FOR RENT-ROOMS
The herald., 1895-12-08
8 Room 200, Currier bldg, Third st.

FOR EXCHANGE-FINEL LEMON Or
chard in San Diego county in the
famous FL Caion valley, with water
tight, for income city property COUTS
g. SIMPSON. 317la S. Broadway. Sill
The herald., 1895-12-08

l.. B. COIN
Tho Los Angeles pawnbroker. LAG N.
Main ST., loans money on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, firearms, pianos, IL
braries and all other cola teral securities;
also sells unredeemend pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
mase no mistake. it is the reliable l.. Z.
COIN, the Los Angclss pawnbroker.
lin
The herald., 1895-12-08
NURSES

WANTED-MRS. NJ. W. TRAGIC, PRO
fessional nurse; obstetrics and all dis.
eases and ailments. References gwen
and required. MRS. N. W. TRAGIC, 239
5. Hill at D,l4
The herald., 1895-12-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-THOSE TWO ELEGANT
stores and go rooms in the elegant a.
story block adjoining the hotel Broad
way, on Broad way bet. Fourth and Fifth
SITS. There are 90 rooms finished in this
most elegant style, and modern CON
veniences OF any block in the city. with
electric elevator. private and public bath
rooms, porcelain tubs, and closets in great
rrofusion. This block 10 eminently suit.
able fol- hotel purposes, or Tor lodging
house, and to responsible party extra
inducements arc offered. CLARK Il
BRYAN, 127 ". Third st. 8
The herald., 1895-12-08

PERSONAL-DECOR FRISCO
painting and paper hanging done
good and cheap at Star Sign works, 222
Franklin st.