davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
Philadelphia IS OF 5 o @ 5 o PA 10 ?
BROOKLYN 80 0 ( 0 6 o 0 0 Ala a 6
CHICAGO II: CINCINNATI 6.

Chicago. Sept 27.-The Colts defeated
the Reds today in a very dull. slow
game. Mcfarland for the locals pitch
ed good steady ball, being hit hard in
but one inning. Rhines gifts in the
first and second and Vaughn's passed
hall in the third We're followed by hard
batting McPhee was injured in the
second and forced to retire. Arson 5
opportune batting and Burke's catch OF
q hit close 10 the center field fence were
the feature. Weather cold; attendance
] loo Score:
RH T
Chicago .S 5 o . Ill Il 1
Cincinnati 21o : 0 0 0-6 l
Batteries: Chicago-McFarla and
DonOhue: Observation-Disclosures Vaughn
and Gray Earned runs-Chicago g.:
Cincinnati 4. Two hasehits-Decke. and
Gray. Three basehits-Naughn. Grey.
Sacrifice hits-McFarland. Stolen bases
-McPhee. Miller. EXeTett. Lanse Deck
or. TRULY Struck out-By Mcfarland
!: by Rhines /. Passed balls-Naughn-
First on balls-On Mcfarland 5; of
Rhines >. Hit by pitched ball-Decker.
Umpires-Emslie and O'Day. Time
90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
BANK CLEAEINGS.

New York, Sept. N.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principle cities and tho
percentage Of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
FLOUR MARKET.
NEW YORK

New York. Sept. T.-Fiour-Receipts.
q 800: exports. ID. go Market held hssher
bur the advance checked buying AID oEiy
q local trade accomplished.
Rye fourSQutet
BuclSwheas !iour@DuN. N.54la
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Sept. G.-Flour-Hiehey with
better demand; patents. S.lsfsS y. extra
fancy. - asS3o; fancy. S,-70V2so. choice.
S25ogc6o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28

BOSTON u. WASHINGTON ..

Washington, Sept Elm the first in
ming five bases on balls. four errors and
four hits gave Boston twelve runs. The
came was the poorest played on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
ST. LOUIS 7: PITTsBJRG z.

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-The best game Of
ball OF the season at Sportsman park
was that Of today between the Pirate
and the Browns. The pronounced fea-
ture Of the game was a running catch
by Dowd Of fly from Beckley's bat.
He ran clear across the center path,
made big jump and fell headlong. but
held the ball. Attendance, 500. Score:
r II z
st. Louis ......0 0 1o1o0 ST II
Pittsburg .....0 o 101 0-3 8
Batteries: st. Louis-Breitenstein
and Often; Pittsburg-Hawley and
Mack. Earned runs-St. Louis, 5;
Pittsburg, 1. Two basehits-Clingman
Connor, Sheehan. Three basehits-
Dowd, Hawley. Home run-AIiller.
Stolen bases-Donovan, 2; Smith, Stem
Eel. First base on balls-By Hawley,
2; by Breitenstein. 1. Struck out-By
Hawley, 1: by Breitenstein, 3. Sacrifice
hits-Quinn, 2; Breitenstein. Often.
Time. 2:10. Umpire-McDonald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
WICHITA TAEkEr>

TR XII - Cl@1TNsts-. s.z = e@F %
to<s o. ;hs maxi
swEaT g - uzft~ br-e- Est~S q
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ssrys --essss x es.v<~ cer1taz cat - as5,fs >
on FSffk svr1se sswtt4lE sss Ia f.fa
INK cssE. s-as 80 sess.g .--T~I-s 81. -
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90. 9 SO e rarrsrss1I
= rsra So - i--s4sse yss 49,
TAzs tfi sF srelzlas.sse--
Il e
TzfrusE-@B - ~ pfrsa1fsss g. ~
srsr Frrrr = rvyss4elzs-rt Ss--4ne.r - a.-ss-
ts~,n p resckse- 80 ksst srr.s szAz - ssrs~
Tss clsss fvocsscFozs.yJ - ssExs-S. -
Hsxe<.SS La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
PHILADELPHIA Il: BROOKLYN IA.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 27.-Today's
game was called at the end of the ninth
inning. the score being a tie. The Phila-
lieIphias looked like sure winners. but
brooklyn managed to fill the bases in
the ninth and then. with two out An
derson sent the ball over the wall for
q home run. tieing the score. The game
was dull, attendance 2,25i. Score:
RHE
Philadelphia IS 0 5 o @ 5 o PA 10 ,
Brooklyn 80 0 4 o 6 0 o 0 Ala a 6
Batteries: Philadelphia-Lucid. White
buckley and Grady; Brooklyn-Kenne-
dy and Grim. Earned runs-Philadel-
phia Z: Brooklyn {. Two basehits-ekn
nedy. Cross. Madison ,; Lucid. Corcor-
an. Anderson. Schoch. Home run-An-
6erson. Sacrifice hits-Shindle. White.
Stolen basSs-Delehanty 3: Daily. Cross.
Madison. Struck out-By Lucid !: by
White l: by Kennedy First base on
halls-Of Lucid /: off White 3: off en-
nedy . Fit by pitched hall-Reilly, La
Chance . Wild pitches-K ennedy !:
White UmpireS-Murray and Hender-
son. Time-2:22
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
WHY THEY ADVANCE
REASONS FOR BIGHER PRICES OF
CERTAIN PRODUCTS

Speculation In Cotton Good for . Five
Eighths Cent Rise, with the Crop Out
look Growing Gloomier-Wheat Market
Excited Five Cents Worth for spot and
Half that for December-Wool Specula-
tiOn Stimulated by London Auction
sales-Obscure Features I'm the Iron and
Steel Trade-Grain Movements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
BALTIMORE 81: NEW YORK To.

New York, Sept. 27.-Had the New
Workers and Baltimore played for the
Temple cup today, the excitement could
not have been greater than 1t was this
afternoon. Fully 1000 people assem-
bled at the grounds anxious to know the
final outcome Of the first two games of
the series Of four. which will bring the
baseball season in this city to a close.
The result OF thes egames will tell
whether the pennant will fly in Balti-
more or Cleveland in 1886. The Orioles
must win in order TO gain.
Rousie was selected to pitch the first
game today which was the one post
poned from the afternoon Of July 4.
Mcmahon did the twirling for the visit
ors. 1t was a see-Saw contest. With
the score tied in the ninth inning and
one out, Stafford hit safely to center.
Fourteen thousand eyes were glued on
Farrell when he game to bat. He
waited patiently until he got a good one
and pasted 1t to deep center for three
bases. Stafford in the mea ntime came
tearing across the plate with the win
ming hun and the crowd acted like
maniacS.
Meellin and Hemming were the pitch
ers in the second game. NIeekin was
hit hard while Hemming was well nigh
les victory. Darkness put an end TO
the game in the sixth. Keefe did not
umpire the second owing to illness.
Score-First game:
RHE
New York 100 900 o4o21-7 S .
Baltimore .....O l 0 0 0 0 . 6 10 0
Batteries: New York-Rusie and
Farrell; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rob-
inson. Earned runs-New York, s.;
Baltimore, 4. First on balls-Off Rusie
l: off Mcmahon. 9. Struck out-By
Rusie. 2: by McNIahon, 3. Three base
hits-Farrell. Brodie. Two basehits-
Jennings. Double plays-Davis and
Rusie; Doyle. Fuller and Davis. Stol-
en- bases-Jennings. Wild pitch-Rusie
/: McAIahon, l. aPssed balls-Robin-
son. Umpire-Keefe. Time, las.
Second game-Score:
Ri F
New York ..........1 0 0 o I o. 5 2
Baltimore ...........2 L Il 8
Batteries: New York-NIeekin and
Farrell: MISUNDERSTANDING and
Clarke. Earned runs-New York. >;
Baltimore. 5. First on balls-Off Nee
kin, /: off Hemming, l. Struck out
BY Hemming 4; by Meekin, 2. Three
basehits-Fuller. Gleason. Two base
hits-Van Haltren. Jennings. Kelley.
Brodie Sacrifice hits-Stafford. Stolen
hases-Keller. Jennings. Clarke. Pass
FL bslls-Farrell Umpire-Burns and
Clarkinson. Time, 1:5l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
GOING: TO GERMANY
NEW GOLD M0VEM MT ASSUMES
GREATER PROPORTIONS

Kumors Of From Three to Five Millions to
be shipped and Good Grounds for the
Shipment will be Made Thlther. To-
gether with the Cause Of Is-Interior
Demand for Currency-Improveme in
tho Anthracite Coal Trade-DisttilinE
and Reading Prominent Bonds Strong.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
Eac5rrioloSy of the Sea.

DR.. B. Fischer, bacteriologist Of the
1891 pi2nk,2n expedition, III his report
on the : II crobos of the Sea, " says that
micro#nv caY.be If termination are ev-
cryNhela t. he found i'll sea water ex
copt at great depths. They are moro nu-
merous in the Canary, Florida and Lab
rador currents than they are i'll either
the Guine" III equatorial currents. They
were not detected with certainty in the
ooze Of the ocean, bed, but We're abnn-
dant at all depths shlllower than 1900,
and some We're found ut adepth Of 3 500
feet. l. l,a the bacteria Of the different
diseases, those of the ocean are found in
all shapes and forms, tho spiral pre-
dominating. Nearly al were found pro-
vided With 14rNl.s O. suckers, and ono
large fam ! .~Ae reported as being phos-
ChorcsceSS.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
The Gum Swamp Parson.

Tho Prince of Wales is one person
''into whose life no reign will fall''
unless the clouds gather mighty quick.
Cleveland was not the man to allow
the golden opportunity to pass without
pulling it in.
The position occupied by the average
witness is Of a very questionable char
3cter.
There are not enough married mutes
in the world to make every assertion
that "So-and-so and his wife never
spoke a cross word" to be literally true.
The golden rule advocated by the gold
bugs is not the one mentioned i'll the
B Bile, for it works only II way, and
that is to the benefit of Wall street and
the &hylocks. Atlanta Constitution.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
Chance For the Fool Killer.

The scenes at the Yankton reservation
are another demonstration Of the singu-
lar fact that some men will give up
500 worth of time, worry and expense
for $50 worth Of land if the laud hap
pens to ba free. -Chicago Record.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

TRAINS ARRIVE:
No.. From ST. Paul ,Ch,cag" and all
Easter, points. arrive SaFp'nS-
ton daily at... ... 6 80 y m.
Whitehall da,l, ~ ......... I IL a. m
VI. u No. 2 From s okane Tacoma.
seattle Port an !, aId all naSt
points, arrives Montana I'm on
ID pot, daily ~ ................l III Al p III.
UxAIN< ID. u
NJ. U No. I. For Spokane, Tao ma.
seattle, P"ri'aad and all c'ast
aud CailiOlnta pni"'s. leaves
'ontana Union Depot daily At. . = 80 a ~
VI. $. F.r 81 Paul Chicago, and
II Eastern. Southern and On
madam points. ,-ave- Whiteha liz :oS q. Ill.
Sa,, ,ny,O,, ......... IL go . Va.
rhroue slrppinu'carstr rom Butte pr lstered
Cnrist Sipeue's elegant dav e0sHhes and diul"s
..sr ~ vice IN ail through trains
rnr lntOr nation. time cards. maps aud t chstH
..ail IN IT write w. ~ TOUHy. teen. Az :, y
,.ast Broad way. Blu ate. 4Wut. Or
CHARLES 3. FEE.
General Passenger Agent.
st PAU. Aina.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
French Waterloo Survivors.

The Napoleonic revival in France has
revealed the existence of four French
survivors Of the battle Of Waterloo. They
are Victor Ballot. aged l02; Julien
Rose. seed lOl : Sebastien Brouant, aged
90, and one vanoye, aged 102.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
MOS G. HALL ALDEN j. N =.
HALL & BtNNETT
3 \. N Is =, "a 3 s {,
Virginia City. Montana.

Do q general banking business. Draw ex.
change on all the principal cities of the world.
The highest rates paid fnr Cold Dust, Gold
and Silver Bullion, and County and Territorial
securities.
To.
The herald., 1895-09-01
POLICE COURT CASES
What Was Done by Justice Morrison
Yesterday

What Was Done by Justice Morrison
Yesterday
A. Cleag, the colored man who was ar
rested for having spattered mortar on
passers-by, was discharged.
Hugo Paladini. the editor recently con-
victed of criminal libel, was to have been
sentenced yesterday, but the case was con-
tinued.
j. d. Steele, the second-hand dealer on
Main street, was arrested for having OBJ
structed the sidewalk ami was arraigned
yeserday. His trial will be held Septem-
Der 18th.
E. l.. Doheny, the oil dealer, was found
! guilty or having committed battery and
was fined $3 which he paid.
| Charles Mathews, a negro, was fined S5
for having insulted some ladies in East
Los angeles while he was drunk.
Eli Lehman, the scrapper from Boyle
Heights, was found not guilty of the
charge of battery.
Mrs. f. Grant. the proprietor of the
lodging hose at 4l615 South Spring street,
was discharged, it being clearly shown
that she had not disturbed the peace of
DR.. l.. H.Wells, the compla inant.
+. B. Evans, the wife of the fellow
Case, received floater of sixty days for
vagrancy.
Robbie Flnnell, the little boy arrested
by Detectives Hawley and Auble. was
held to answer in the superior court to
charge of burglary, bail being fixed at
$4,000. The youngtser will proba bly, be
sent to the reform school.
The herald., 1895-09-01

microscopes scientific
State
of
now glad
of
vices srcndere
The herald., 1895-09-01
I.CS ANGELES GETS TT.
The English and German Expert Specialists
Institute.
The Best Equipped Temple OF Medical Surgical
Pacific Coast-Many Different Departments-Each Under
the Supervision of One Experienced Specialist


ideal institute lncnt
o and n Europe
dsof
The herald., 1895-09-01
uercules belonged to No cIub.

But club belonged TO Hercules. You VIII
never be able to WELD club in as lively a
manner as that ultra-muscular chappse but
YOU may recover physical energy through the
use OF Hostetter's stomach Bitters, II you
will take that thorough tonic with regu-
larity and persistence. not spasmodically-by
fits and starts. Begin at once If vigor is fall
ing you. for debility is the certain parent of
disease. SO that delay is dangerous. Digestion.
the function through the perfect discharge of
which vigor is renewed is insured by the Bit-
ters. So are appetite, sleep and nerve qui-
etude. For const patton, malaria, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder trouble and biliousness
the Bitters is unquallfedly the best remedy
ful three times every day will soon make
themselves manifest. Fortify the system cad
grow strong.
The herald., 1895-09-01
A Case of DesertIon

One of the cases reported to the Asso-
cated Charities recently is that of the
desertion of her six children by Mrs. H.
Schryer of 1U30 Georgia Bell street.
1t is said that the woman left the house
last July and remained away for about a
month. When she returned her husba
put her out and told her not to come
back. Since then he has been taking en-
tire care OF the little ones, and although
he has endeavored to hire some person
to take charge OF Them he has been un-
succt ssful.
The mother is said to be leading a
wrong life in another part of the city.
The herald., 1895-09-01
b. W. KINNEY,
1l3 s. Broad way.

FOR SALE-l0O ACRES, . MILES
from Downey and 10 miles from Los
Angeles; % to young alfalfa, balance
good for corn, barley or alfalfa all fenced
and cross fenced ard nov being run 10 a
dairv S-room house. 2 barns, crib and
stable; artesian well. from which water
Is piped to all the corrals and dwelling
house 100 shares water stock; good
dairy house; 2G hours run of water every
week; this ranch will pay $4,000 per year;
only SIS per acre. b. NJ. BLYTHE,
Downey, Cal. or 1872 S. Broadway, tele-
phone 1880. If
The herald., 1895-09-01
THE RHINE GIRL AGAIN
She Will Be Sent to Whittier as Soon {
Possible

Possible
The incorrigible girl, Florence Rhine,
is once more behind the bars with a
charge OF vagrancy against her. Some
time ago Humane Officer Hutchins put
her in the Florence home, where it was
hoped she would reform, but the girl APP
pears to be past redemption. Yesterday
the matron of the institution sent after
Mr.. Hutchins and requested that the
Rhine girl be removed as nothing could
be done with her and she was corrupting
the other inmates of The home. Florence
was brought to the police station and a
charge of vagrancy preferred. 1t is the
intention of the officer to send her to the
reform school Dut as the inmates are now
at Catalina Island and VIII not return
until about ten days. the girl cannot be
committed before then. In the interim
she will be kept in the city Jail.
The herald., 1895-09-01
A SUSPECTED BURGLAR
VIII Hayward Thought to Have Enter
Hotel

Will Hayward was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Fowle in Central
park, and charge of vagrancy placed
against him.
Considerable complaint has been made
by the various hotels in that vicinity of
attempts to rob the rooms, and it is
throught shat Hayward is the party who
has caused the trouble.
On Friday night the chambermaid of
the Hotel Hamilton went into one of the
rooms and saw a strange man standing
by the bed. She ran out into the hall
and the intruder lost no time in making
his escape. He stole a com forter though.
The description Of this man tallies witn
Haywood. The man is said to be addioled
to tho use OF opium. He will probably
be tried tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Paving Main Street

The city attorney has not yet filed his
answer to proceedings recently brought
enjoinlng the city from entering into the
proposed contract to pave Main street.
w. A. Field is the plaintiff in the case.
The papers charge gross Irregularities in
the proceedings by the superintendent of
streets.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Given Heavy Attorneys Fees

In the foreclosure proceedings of the
German-Ameican Savings bank VS.. G.
NJ. Baker, Judge Smith of department
one of the superior court yesterday gave
judgment for the plaintiff, with $40O at
tornev's fees.
The herald., 1895-09-01
foreclosure Suit Decided

In the foreclosure suit OF Ma,carel vs.
Abila, on trial yesterday before Judge
Clark, Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff. Jugde Clark leaves this after.
noon on his vacation, and will be absent
for at least two weeks.
The herald., 1895-09-01
No Council Session

Tomorrow being Labor day, the city
council will meet only to adjourn. The
business of ths regular session will be
transacted on Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-09-01

department was called out by a
still ,larm yesterday. The blaze was
caused by the explosion of gasoline
stove IN a house on a small street between
Br, d ay and Hill street.
The herald., 1895-09-01

Do you want sure speculation? acres
between Washington and Pico SITS.
on Western ave., held at $500 per acre.
will sell for $3.50 this week. Electric cars
will soon run at both ends of acreage.
The herald., 1895-09-01

40 acres at El Monte, level as floor
fine alfalfa, corn, potato, walnut or beet
land $lo0 per acre land adjoining held at
$3.50 to $500; belongs to traveiing man I;
should be owned and occupied by man
who would plant it; would make good
living, sure.
The herald., 1895-09-01
FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE.
Country Property

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A FARM?
Here is the bargain OF this year, loo
scres fine fruit or potato land; GO acres in
7-year-old vineyards close to railroad,
near Burbank; only s35 per acre; Take
notice, this place will be sold because
offered one.thiru value, good land. and
because an estate must be settled The
above property has house, large BAN, well
of water and windmill and l5-ft. tank.
The herald., 1895-09-01

10 acres at Modena, close to Redondo
railroad, with plenty of artesian wete.
for sl35; ths finest of soil; large quantity
OF aItesian water has been recently de-
yeloped, making land valuable in that
locality.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Tbe peopJe VS.. MuIyanev

Township Justice Young yesterday
GRANTED a continuanca in the case of the
people VS.. Mulvaney.
The herald., 1895-09-01

HOW THE HERALD'S
WANT ADS GROW
During the two months
Ending August is, 1894,
THE HERALD PRINTED
49,5ls lines
--Of want advertsem ents--
During the corresponding two months
of the present year, ending August 49, 1895,
these popular advertisements reached
The enormous aggregate Of
-123,S15 lines
"A gain OF
10, 227--
-Lines.--
To interested advertisers further com.
ment is unnecessary.
The herald., 1895-09-01
FOR SALE
CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION I

have so acres on the line of a new
electric read in section that will ,iyal
Pasadena for beauty of situation and
grandeur of view; 50-feet lots will sell
readily now. l can show profit of 100
per cent in u months: lend me youI ear
for few minutes.
BEN +. WARD,
/ 123 w. Third st.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AT GIL EN-
dale-A paying fruit ranch. 35 acres.
go shares water piped, 900 bearing or
anges. 1000 bearing arricots, 500 caring
peaches, $50 bearing prines, $50 French
prunes. years old; 300 apricots, years !;
200 Kelsey Japan plums; 4-room house.
barn, etc. This is place that anyone can
make money on and is growing better
and more valuable all the time; will take
house and lot in the city as part pay.
balance on easy terms. A. X. Crawford,
205 S. Broadway. 9-l3Su-Thtf
The herald., 1895-09-01

FOR SALE-LEMON GROVE OF OR
10 acres trees beginning to bear; Al
soil; can grow wihter vegetables; cheap
water under pressure; beautiful scenery
OF mountains, valleys and ocean; will in
Clude interest in curing and packing
house. where lemons will be shipped in
car lots; all for $3.50 pc: acre, part cash,
balance or time to suit. Address j., box
10. this office. Tn IL Sun
FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A FINE
country residence?
Do you want to 100 acres in the San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want o city residence?
Have you got something to sell or trade?
Have you got some capital to invest
where it pays big profits? Il. X. ALEX
ANDER, las S. Broadway. 7-25tf
FOR sALE-ok EXCHANGE. 10 ACRES
choice fruit land in good location; 8
acres in fruit trees, l acre in alfalfa; 800
lemon trees. balance in peaches and
prunes. Will all be in bearing next sea-
son; pienty of water; price $1,000; no
incumbrance; will trade for good paving
livery stable G.. r. WRIGHT, 13o S.
Broadway. 50
FOR SALE-$l5O0-1 ACRES OF THE
very best fruit, garden and berry land.
with an abundance of water for irrigation.
~ miles south OF Burpank on main road
to Los Angeles. The location is slightly
and healfthful. the soil rich loam
Cheap. HINTON & whitaker. 1913
W. Second st.
FOR SALE-1O ACRES ORANGE AND
lemon grove, l mile from Covina
two-thirds in oranges one-third in
lemons, good hearing trees price $4500.
o. A. BUTLER e. CO., 252 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE-10-A ACRE ORANGE RANCH
at Duarte the blue ribbon orange Sec
ton; 10 shares of stock in the best water
company in Southern California. Apply
to A. STEVENS HALSTED, room iii,
Bryson blk.
FOR SALE-RANUH AT AZUSA-A
nne one; 20 acres; too many good
points to tell about, but would like to
BEN E. WARD.
1913 W. Third st.
FOR SALE-10 ACRES IN LANKER-
SHIN for $685. S25 cash down and five
years time on the balance; this is good
SOLID and level; all cleared ready to plow.
l.. n. Mitchell, 1S6 s. Broadway.
FOR sALE-lo ACRES IN ORANGES.
lemons and small fruits, situated
near Covina, house and barn; price,
$35OO: terms easy. o, A, BUTLER &
CO., 252 s. Broadway.
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BAssETT SMITH. Pomona, Cal
MILLINERY
BROADWAY Millinery YOUR
choice OF 100 trimmed hats from 81
sp. sos D. broadway, cor. of'FeuIth.
The herald., 1895-09-01

FOR SALE-10 ACRES ORANGE AND
lemon grove, l mile from Covina ;
two-thirds in oranges. one-third in
lemons, good hearing trees: price $4500.
o. A. BUTLER e. CO., 252 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-01

at Duarte, the blue ribbon orange sec
ton; 10 shares of stock in the best water
company in Southern California. Apply
TO A. STEVENS HALSTED, room III,
Bryson blk