davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19
OGDEN.
Junction City Items.

The SeconI ward Sabbath schol
has made arrangements for an eHcli-
sion u saltaif ON the 2i'h. A spocial
train will be run. a sl..j rate has
been made. Tho train Will leave Ogleu
at am, returning Ut ",O.
TITO Ogden bFEsa band has been
gtAnteI the use Of Lea.or Park aud III
Pavilion for the 2i.b.
z. y. Smith has moved his printing
plant Into the woodmauses store on
Washington avenue. II IL stated that
from his office n Democratic nowspa'
per will bv issusd about tho lat OF Au'
gust.
a session OF the Fourth dlstrici
court was held yesterday. Juugt
Smith adiourno1 court until August
Goth. Mp. Smith IL very sick In Sail
LaSe CITY.
H6racp Gale, % years old, the son OF
James Gale, after an exam nation y
Drs.l Conroy anu Rlch, hs, been hd
Judged insane.
A. q. Hart, formerly Of tho South
eTn Pacific, has returned from Gustu'
mala. A severe attack VI fever CO..
YELLED him 10 leave the.countsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19
The ElSTEDDF0D.
A welshman Makes suggesllons-Bst
Il Enthusiastic Tor the Event,

CACHE COUNTY, July 10, 1872.
Ediior Desert AsyG
In looking over the program ior the
iirst grand annual Ei.ieddfod, 10 be
held 10 October next, nj Salt Lake
CITY, mud that the committee has
departed from the rule generally held
"a vogue Ia connection with such In
ultutions. In the tirt number We End
TWO ohOrusos covered by one prize;
that 10, lrst Snd second lpslEss; suppose
ono choir should excel in tho hrs.
chorus Only--it msy happen IA this
way-whilo another choir saggii slug
tO better advantage iu to second
chorus; how are the houo's 10 be d.
yidsd? Again. II appears 10 me- that
the second prize IL moi suilicleut; II
ought TO be- 500 Instead OIL 500, lhe
ms prize II ellhrr too muCn 90 thu
other not enough. Ia the band oOu,
test We liud them more evenly divided,
$500 anu 500. lait not reasonable 10
conclude tuRt the choir that earns the
secUud prIzs Ia entitled TO gtsatur con.
sidefaliOn than the band tbRt viii
gain second prize IA the band contes ?
/ think su; though / am well aware
that itia customary 10 ttigr an extra
good puEa lot tue Dost rendition OF co.
main Cuusur,
In connection with the Ablye 1 viii
ask, w.ull II not DO ue,,er 10 uumuU.
the chOlts Al 100, or AZ less than sew
uuty-nyu voices on tue ufsJ numb Z!
10 WI ps ali Tight for Sal Lsse CUy,
but 1 very much question AS TO whether
giuo. outside WI be able ~ muster
from 100 10 10 good voices gnlrss IA )
muius togsturh that ! two oiIio- g
1t together, buJ HuGu combine
lions cannot WORK 10 ADVANTAGE, 4
chuir numbering 800 voices can very
easily put l2j -uu4 VOiCUs In the field,
while uu the Oihur hand !, viii 10 O.
"a III ault thing 10 put even 100 Whpso
nom 5O ~ w voices are generally used
al home, mako mention OF thu, pot
TO discourage anyone rom maxi, K The
attempt, but rather 10 put thtm ul
3. cir guard, as every choir who enter
he contest Will ~ Ihete 10 WiG-L0,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19

God,y's M1gusHc ior August IA m
lss.c OF usauty H.d iutsTfat IN every
rage. Anon Sac illusTgteI prtlcl,H
audi stories arc "IHu PhucCss I1ta,"
ay Dc. "a. 80. Miilul, who has cDlitclti
FJMu Intensely interesting facts about
1903 Igyu.tsu Wup is hardly mrniiJNvl
iu history; "Niiginia BlaJ'i't,'
adorned wan PORTRAITS Of eIuln 0i ipn
most fam me- OF the btaut.'ul women
OF the OH - miUuui aud tho ttu" ahl
lsughhu.e Org 0f the Cgrdln tiitt
'iYsA, uy Albeit l.. Pnfkcs, the mar
aver NJ this anuc fraud.
NcClps's Magazine Tor Auyuai viii
hon UT.aHf aHDr, r,ofy number. Btsdts
now n uda story by Anthor- Hops
Hui = now Jungle story by Eudynfi
Kipliug, there will be Cali. luin
Story ~ Bret IIafte and story o. q .
venture hy Stanley J. Wryman.
Tho August lNidsummrrl Humlor
n frdHk Ltsic's Popular MyHtty aI.
luar. 10 hauus1mu Nuw ttNtr W
o. pfOIuate artistic t,si D., which VIII
iv permanently rttaincf. This new
cover D. rWbelliEhri win % portal. Di
ihr late Frank Leslie, founder 81 the
msgaz ne, anu the father % ILLUSTRATED
rofluIiraI iicrn uTe Ia America. Tue
Hum &c NfcseuA really uHptcct-
dUufvl display OF over huuifri
chatmiug p.ctIfcr, including n iIll'
Vg.o plate ia COLOR, with wOuu'
engTHviurF, pcu.uTsWings and hall
tones by the best afiisis Of this county
ami i..1 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19
Shrine Conrad's Ease.

Shrine Conrad, who led the Ol,16rs
on a Wild goose cnUsv alters man who
had assaulted his family Monday
might, M reported In "Wednesday
NEWS, WAS ciou Probate Judge
DusvuueTgy .Ws forenoon los ,Xamius.
ton AS 10 hiHs.ulNy, A great a'E NJ
evidence was taken from membuIs ~
lns Amlly Hut uuIgubOrs IN regard DO
Nj. CoAaa's uisluslilgn 0ul tnv
SRA go UC Ions towards his family
(TuD ttsuiirL tina. lucy were UialI ui
uiml and other. Hsisyery much .-
GlclvI 10 uriuA anu Il DO believed lLRi
uis actions ore " a great extent caused
~ this failing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19

Second war meeting house this alter
noon, nj 3 O'Clock.
a new PAPER, tie Euory.CatbJa
Ncigs, will be published Ia Pace, o1nii-
usuciug next week. The politics adj
v0Csted by the rev Journal viii be
Republican. NJ. H. Grshsu', son OF
Manager Graham Of the Inquirer, viii
10 tue mausEof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19
Notes.

David A. Jones, aged 80, md Dplls
Humbl, aged 10, 10th u Spanish
For james ". Fdel, OF Spuugvlllr,
ssrd IS, gaI Mary Craig, NJ CauUi
Cily, Colorado, aged 20, have received
llcrrses,
ThOma ltiug, one Of the Oldest res.
dents OF Pow, lied yesterday morn.
lug non general dohllily, "a, So years
OF age. lnU IulgEul IUUE place ia the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19
Oneldn. idaho. Notes.

The Oneida Stake conference Of
Idaho will bo held at Preston on Sun.
day and Monday, July % aud 20, In
the new Stake Academy building.
The building has recently been com.
pletvd and will DO dedicated on san.
day, the 18th, Mt 9 pm. lIs soGung
capacity IL about 1000 aud Il Ia
expected that II viii be- well hlled on
tbs occasion, Tho structure IL built
OF cut stone, anu cost In tho noighnor'
hood OF 81, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19
PROVO.
Ladies' Republican Convention.


A county convention Of Republican
ladies', for the purpose u eiircling a
county Organization, wa held To-Day
In tho opera house. A large number
Of laiie, rom tue various settlements
Of the county were IN attuudancc. %
the sta,u were: Mrs. Emmelino A..
Wells aud MTs. Lille Pntdse, tttptc-
lively president aud secretary Of the
Ladits' Territorial Republican league,
aui other prominent igdics, May Z
HOlbrooE, J. q. Graham, j. h. Booth,
Reed Smool.
The meeting was csllsd to order hy
J. &. GTAhEm, cuairman OF the county
Republican committee, who IN ~
eloquent speech welcomed tho ladlo'. :
MIr. II. Bschmsu, VI Provo, was
elected chairman, anu Miss IhUmgF,
Of Lpni, secretary,
Mra. Wells Edlrrsacd tue Cluyrni %,
giving valuable advice In regard ~ 20,
guuiEaIpu, und the Necessity OF TIE
laulep working inl'iilgrnuy under the
new conditions that lho iTaachiSe im.
poses.
NlIs. PgTdcc, In u very interesting
speech, gave sOmo OF her reasons tot
being u Republican, IS iva. followed
by Hon. J. r. Booth, WHO delivered
one oil his cuArEo.sris 10 enthusiastic
spreches.
rhis afternoon the county orssnizs'
ton was completed.
The opera Lnu1e WAS beautifully
decorated with ilowOTs, gud tus Re,
publican drum corps met the visiting
ladies al tho aUpll sal played taryu.u
tue streets Rud Ia the opera h US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running lEo
Through Fast Ifalni dallJt
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND denver
EFFECTIVE NOV. Is. lSll

hffbOllih hUL 70, i8Jt
Train No. = leaves Ogden 20, ~.
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive al pussir
6is am, Colorado Springs 5.si an
Denver 1850 ann. 'r
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden '.t; p.n
Salt Lake $40 pm. arrive al Puebn
S77 pm, Colorado Springs 6:s nm
Denver q;75 pm.
connections made a. Pueblo Colgfs.
Springs aud Denver with Nil lines e1'i
Elegant day coaches, chair cars ami pnli.
man slecpers on all trains. Take Tia
u. q X. q. and have comfortable ifIn
and enjoy the nnesi scenery On The COZ.
unent.
A. Y. HUGHES, =. X. HOOPER
Traffic Manager, q. p.GEA,
Dsnyer, Colo. Dsnypf, yolo
d. 2. NEVISS.
General Agent
ilal; Lahs C.S. CA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-19
Efreetlvo JUN IN. ls9B.
gTs,HI Lrrfrs dna Dspar! ~ SaI Lake
Gu Daily, a. fsNsies5


ARRIVE
FROM oil Eastern point. ....,......... ~ an
Prom latte, Portland, San Fran.
cisco and Of1sn... BE-. .s..ss....,.s..a " & n
IRON all Eastern points, fArE CITY
hnd Osirn...a............. ....s..s.. - y "a
iTom san frAucitco, Cagnc valley,
ugaOn Ald intermediate points : IS y m
'ssom MllfUfi, JuAl fr1so sAupcts,
and kurokaas....... ....,........... - p N
Itfon Terminus And Touele."u..,.... ~ y "a
uIrANr
for ugdeu. cache valley rsn Guy
aui al EasteEn puints .......,.... : % a m
Tor Usutn 400 iutsrmsiiato points N0l AN
fOr ogden. intermediate points,
Bats, Portland and HOSE city I 50 y In
Tor go pattern points ~ isn, and
San FthuctscO q. ........ ... .. ....... 7 70 y M
- or fufoka. Provo, sAnust0 Nality
Sopht JuAb aud ftIsco. .,.. -, rs N
Ter nocc and Term.uus............ - an
-Ifa.nt south u JuIJ mu daily except
tutdsy.
DAILY except Sunday
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18

"My doctor is real JOKER" said
a Lewistown lady. 81 didn't know
that my talking bothered him when
he was writing prescriptions until
yesterday He never mentioned
it, and I always asked him all sorts
of questions while he was writing
them out. Yesterday he examined
me, and sat down to write some
thing. I kept talking. Suddenly
he looked up and said: Chow has
your system bsen9 Hold out your
tongue" \ put out that member,
and he began to write. He wrote
and I held out my tongue; and
when he got througa h. sail: .'That
will do But said I, you haven't
looked at it, NO, said he, i
didn't care to. | only wanted to
keep it still while [ wrote my
prescription"
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18
New Yorkers Favor ApricOts.
The New. York Sun says:

. - VI r
The New. York Sun says:
''Most of the apricots consumes
in this city come from California
and Arizona, though a. few are
grown in this state. These last,
the dealers say, do not stand car
riage or storage so well as the wes-
tern fruit. Arizona sends a few
apricots very early, little earlier
than California, for the sheltered
and irrigated valleys of the south
ern part Of the territory have an
almost semitropica1 climate. The
fruit has recently been at its cheap
est, though it is never very cheap.
The price is seldom much below 10
cents dozen, retail It is one of
the best selling fruits of the corner
stand and the push;cart man.. The
green grocers say that women are
especially fond Of the apricot, and
always include some of the, fruit in
their, purchases. Mediumrsized
apricots are Of richer flavor than
the very large ones. two inches or
more in diameter. though the latter
fetch more money. etl
In the case of the apricot eas III
the case of other fruits. and OF
meats, cream and the like, cold
storage makes preservation possible
and in that way the apricot season
is artiticially enlightened. Before
the natural season of the fruit ends
the best Of that sent from the west
is bought up and placed in cold
storage. There it remains until the
fresh fruit ce .ses to come east,
when the reserve in cold storage is
brought out and sold yat~ q high
price. Luckily for the men thus
engaged in aiding nature, the east
ern peach crop has not by that
time begun to deluge the market,
for even cold storage: apricots can
not stand up against cheap and
good peaches.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18
The Greek conception Of TIER


The Greek conception Of TIER
devil, whom they call Yama. wakes
that personage one of the most
satanic of the whole devil tribe.
According to their i'leas OF him, he
is 240 miles high, and the hairs on
his body stand out like palm trees
on mountain side. He punishes
the doomed beings suhmiJred TO his
charge ty putting them in beds Of
boiling oil, saving their bodies in
two, pouring molten fead-i their
ears and such other little pranks
as pulling out their tongues, toe
and finger pals and gouging out
their eyes. He is a heartle.ss old
devil of. the most deyilish kind, and
has many other exquisite little tor
lures laid up forthe helpless wretch
consigned to his 'schan'ber of
horrors" .*sfsaEiffA ~
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18

Yuma Sentinel: The fact that
Judge @. b. Richards, one of the
wealthy smelter owners Of San
Diego, j. j. Jossl in and others OF
San Diego, have become interested
in the Silver King and Double
Standard mines, having silver, cop
per and gold, in White Gold Basin,
at Picacho, promises to open q new
era in the future of all mines along
the Colorado, bearing smelling ores.
As the Arizona side has Castle
Dome, Eureka and silver districts
with their scores of good mines and
rich prospects, it will reap the
benefits of this most important
move Judge Richards will soon
visit and look over the regions re-
ferred to, and decide as to where
the new company Will erect their
reduction works. He is now in
San Francisco looking over MI
ehinery for tine plant, which will
be of the most complete, improved
aud modern kind. Western Ari-
zona will reap the benefits to be
derived from this new moYe.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18
Here is, a little item which il

Here is a little item which is
very intimately connected with the
silver question. An eastern paper
has a dispatch from Mexico in
which we find the, following para
graph: The banks are glutted
with amounts entirely without
precedent here. Money is, abun-
dant in private hands, and manu-
featuring is enjoying a boom. the
mills running extra hours. Trade
is improving. and all prospects
point to a busy winter all over the
republic.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18

gold production will h We reached
Sl0,00O,OOO. This estimate is
based on the large number Of gold
discoveries, the rich developments
being made, and the number of re-
duction works being erected. as
we'll as the enthusiasm displayed
by prospectors and the eagerress
OF capital to invest i'll gold proper :
critics. Hs also states the rise in
the price Of copper, has. .restly
stimulated the copper industry, and
plants now in operation are all
moving to double their output, and
several other copper properties will
become producers during the year
There are 100000 acres o
grazing land in the territory. The
governor recommends that provis :
ion he made for leasing the same,
under such conditions as will pro-
tect small holdings, the revenue
therefrom to 60 to tho territory for
the support of public educational
institutions, and the remainder to
b, appropriated for redemption of
the public debt. He deals at length
with the Indian policy and closes
with a strong plea for statehood.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18

Senator Stewart says: "The
question is Shall the happiness,
peace, prosperity and liberties of
nearly seventy millions of the
bravest, brainlest and noblest peo-
pie that ever lived be placed at the
mercy of a handful of money
sharks'?"
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18

There seems now to Ee no doubt
that the Southern, Pacific railroad
will, within the next year !or two,
have Phoenix aud Florence on
their mains.lines through Arizona.
They are She two agricultural
towns of the territory andsswih be
permanent and4prosperoas Tor all
time The s!!1 npeoplsaaree wise
enough to2see siis5 aud ifathay do
mot sakeadaantage ofsitsomesother
company will. ATsibaneool u
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18

There appears to be a growing
demand for American silver in
China and Japan. Over $3,cO0,-
600 has been exported to these
countries from the Pacific coast
during the past month. Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18
The Governors Report.

report opens with d scr,piien
the area of the territory, its climate
ard resources. including the inter
esting statement that Arizona con-
tains the largest unbroken fores'
area in the United States, there
being from S,OO0,0O0,000 to 10
900, 100000 feet of standing tim
Der standing. The territory has
been prosperous the past year
There have b.en good good rains,
tAne pasture, and stock interests
have largely increased in value.
The gold output for the year amour
ted to$4, 26O, 900, being an increase
of 50, 2,479,750 over 1894, and four
times as much as in 1898. The
continued low price of silver has
curtailed this; classsof mining, the
output being l,75o,ooo ounces.
valued at $1,l37, 500, being a de-
crease of $500, $50 under 1894.
The copper production was 1851
2S9 pounds, of the value of S6,-
207, GIL, and the lead output is es-
timated at S350,O0O. The total
value of all bullion exported was
sll,955, ,lll; lumber, 35,ooo,ooo
feet; wool, 2,9o4,l30 pound; sheep.
1886 lead; hides, 72,5O0.
Agriculture and horticulture
have also made large returns. In
addition 70 the supply Ibf home
|ponaumptions the exports Of hay,
grain, fruits, ett., aggregated, over
81, ,779,Oo0, making the total valae.
of exports of the stock ranges,
mines, and farms for the year $l4,-
902,5lI, averaging mpre. than, $l9S
per capita for every man, woman
and child in the territory, of the
citizen population. ss'< n..u
The population Of the Territory
is placed at II 900 gain of 1000
during the year. The aggregate
value Of taxable property, as re-
turned by the assessors, is $27,5lS,-
332, an increase of $4,000 over
the previous, year. Arizona's f.
financial conditions is most satisfac-
tory. Recent negotiations for her
outstanding floating Indebtedness
have been contracted for at 31-4
per cent premium, being 2 l-4.per
cent higher premium than has ever
kbeen paid for territorial securities.
! The net territorial debt is 1924
1924, there being reduction of
E$50,4S5, SO during thel past year.
Arizona has $4,000 acres Of
land under cultivation; all save
$4,000 acres of the higher altitude
is under irrigation; 10000 acres
are under canals, but not yet bro't
under cultivation; = $4,000 acres
were added to the farming area of
Arizona last year, There are nov
under construction canals and stor-
age reservoirs which will sfurnish
water to- reclaim $4,000 acres of
land during the next two years,
and other enterprises which con-
template the the reclamation cf
over 100000 acres.
The governor deals at length
with the irrigation problem and, Of
all the plans suggested, believes
that the government through the
Carey law, which gives to each
tate in the arid region 100000
acres, to encourage private irriga-
tion enterprises, has hit upon the
best. He urges that the Carey
law be amended so as to: make it
applicable to Arizona.
During the last, nineteen years
ending with June 80, 1895, the
total volua of Arizona's contrihu-
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18
Robert G.. Ingersol.

Itl thC OnJ va OeShAihOoAAo'p '''''
strong devoured the weak-actual-
Iy ate their fish. In spite of all
the laws mau has made,lin spite OF
all advances in science, the strong,
the heartless, stilllive on the weak /,
the unfortunate and the foolish.
True. they do not eat their flesh or
drink their blood, but they live on
their labor, on their selfodenial,
their weariness and want. The
roor man who deforms himself by
toll, who labols for wife aand chill :
dren through all his 'berren, anx
/ ili III = wasted who goes to the
grave without ever having one lux
ury-has been the food of Others.
He, has been devoured by his fellow
man. The poor woman aliving in
the bare and lonely room. clieerless
and fireless, sewing night and day
to kerp starvation away frombaa
child, is slowly being eaten by her
fellow-men. When | take into
consideration the agony Of civilized
life-the failures, the anxieties, the
tears, the withered hopes, the hun
ger the crime, the humiliation, the
shame--I am almost forced to say
that cannabalism, after all, is the
most merciful form in which man
has ever lived upon his fellow man.
It is impossible for a man with a
good heart TO be satisfied with the
world as it is now. No man can
truly enjoy what he earns what
he knows to be his own-knowing
that millions of his fellow-men are
in misery and want. When we
think of the famished we think G it
almost heartless to eat. To IneeS
the ragged and shivering makeseone
almost ashamed to be well-dressed
and warm-one feels as though his
heart were as cold as their bodies.
In world filed with millions
and millions of acres of land wait
ing to be titled, where one man can
raise food for hundreds, millions
are on the edge of famine. Who
e.n compssh nd the stupi lity a
the bottom of this truth
Is there to be no change?
Are the laws of ''supply and de-
mand," invention and science, mon.
opoly and competition, capital and
legislation, always to be the enc
mics of those who toll Will the
workers always be ignorant enough
and stupid enough to give their
earnings for the useless9 Will
they support millions of soldiers to
kill the sons of otber workingmen :?
Will they always build temples and
live in dens and huts themselves !?
Will they forever allow parasites
and..vampires to live On their blood :?
Will they remain the slaves of the
beggars they support? Will hon
est men stop taking off their hats
to successful frauds +? Will indus
try in the presence of crowned idle
ness forever fall upon its knees +?
Will they understand that beggars
cannot be generous, and that every
healthy man must earn the right
to live? Will they finally say that
the man whs has had equal priyi-
eges with all others has no right
to complain, or will they follow the
example set by their oppressors ?
= o = i. f@
Will they learn that force, to sue
ceed, must have thou ,ht behind IT,,
and that everything done in order
that il may endure must rest upon
the cornerstone of JUSTICE '-'
Some of the Mexican residents
IL II
Mesa free press., 1895-10-18

Some Of the Mexican residents
of the city are greatly troubled
over the reap oearance of a recent ly
deceased lady, 1t is reported; that
she showed up twice. in the family.
Once she held q lighted candle in
her hand, of extraordinary. power.
The family:are said ito have been
So overcome with gfear that, they
vacated the house. Tucson Citizen
The herald., 1895-08-14

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUN-
try real estate; lowest rates: personal
notes or security. warrants, discount
mortgages or any negotiable papers For
terest q net. JOHN L. PAVKOVICH,
800 w. First. 3-24tf
The herald., 1895-08-14
THE HERALD
4" Want" Ads
Five cents per linefor single inser-
ton, or Si.OO per line per month.
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. EPISCOPAL
Olive ST., opp. the PARK. Open every
M. The clergy will respond to all calls
for the offices of the church for strangers
or visitor, without respect to lcreed.
brrials. marriages. baptlsms or vista
tions of the sick. Use of t,heichurch cheer
fully given free for funer al services. Tel.
l43. Red. tt
The herald., 1895-08-14
PHYSICIANS
REGALLA MANUFACTURING

THE PACIFIC COAST REGALIA COM
pany, manufacturers OF general lodge
supplies, society and military goods, flags,
banners, badges, gold and silver embIoi
deries, gold and silver fringes, tassels.
cords, braids. stars. POS, 2l0 and PIP n.
Main ST., Los Angeles Cal. y. TENANT
GRAY. Ola
The herald., 1895-08-14

PACIFIC LOAN Co.,
Uncorporated.)
Oldest establishment in Los Angeles.
Thoroughly reliable.
Loans made in any amounts ON all
kinds of collateral security. diamonds,
jewelry. seaIskins, merchandise, safes,
etc. Also on pianos. furniture and house.
hold goods, in either private houses,
out removal from premises. Partial pay
ments received: money quick: busine ess
confidential. Private office for ladies.
w. L. DE GROOT. Manager,
Rooms :. Sand 4, la s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-14

TO LOAN MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT
at reasonable rates. WILLIAM F.
BOSBYSHELL. 107 S. Broadway. If
TO LOAN-$loOU TO $4,000 ON REAL.
estate security. ALLISON BARLOW,
123 S. Broadway. tf6 7
The herald., 1895-08-14

FOR SALE-$s000-ST AND
Bazaar. Well located and established
on best street in S. +. Apply CUNNING
HAM, CURTIS Il WEIGH. 327 Sansome
ST., San Francisco. tt