davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-19
The = Racket
III ~. NJ GNoLIA ST.
MILLER BLOCK, OCALA.

Large Glass Pitcher, 25c.
Ironstone Pitchers. 23c and CSC.
Mirrors, 32c, 43c, SIC, Csc
Blizzard soap, 4 for Ioc.
1900 Japanese Toothpicks, SC.
Spring Balar ces, Sc.
Double Ckopping Knife, Sc.
Single Chopping Knife, SC.
Heavy Legal Cap, Ioc.
Good Silk handkerchief, 42c.
Good Suspenders, I2c.
Large Lamp Chimney, &C.
Fine Razors, Sc.
! Good felt Window Shades on
Rollers, PC.
Ladies Waist Sets, Ioc and I5c.
Enameled Steel Saucepans. 25c,
28c, SIC.
Id at. Dish Pans, 100.
Whisk Brooms, IOC,
Umbrellas, 0cc.
6 doz. Large White Buttons, SC.
II Safety Pins, &C..
IS marbles, &c.
6 Thimbles, sc.
Hoyt's Cologne, &C.
Wire Dish Covers, sc, &c, &c, Ioc
Wood Rolling Pins, &c.
Ladies' Gilt Wire Belts, CSC, SOC.
Fine Double Width Yelling, &c.
Baby Rattles and Rings.
Hat Racks, IOC.
s. Inch Towels, IOc.
II Wood Clothes Pins, 2c.
Tumbers, 6 for zoe.
Crank Sifters, I2c,
J8 Inch Hand Saws, CSC.
NEW, <D@ONTG2
GLASSwAISc>, Cheap
Shelf Oil Cloth. TO-,
Soldering Outfit, Ioc,
Chair Seats, 7c.
Insect Powder, ICC.
25c Hand Mirror, IO0.
Lunch Baskets, 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-19

see What DaTSa,hS you ca"
II Furniture At I. T. bUgbSe ="
- C'oSih9 o"I 49,
"And you Will never Ior6e' ms
asked the girl OF Ihe grocer > q,
s,stant. ever ne rePiieo. al
sentiy' us there anything else:
Post Office drug store VIII give
Sou 't &C. 49, 49,, ''-' -
- y
RCweIl has the Shirt Waist Sets
. |" p.ease you Ia0l.S. ln~E ~
Pi1'Sy ana con o0@I IL "0N'
..yVEv doesn't policeman paw
his fare" inquired a citizen VINO
saw one ride free. ~ Gu can
get a nickel out OF a "copper" the
conductor explained.
! To he n .fy'e vou Should kuy
your Hat Of the headers il Head
e0@l i'''''1 S',' " CT -
Buttermilk Soap, 5 cakes Tor 10
cents at the Autobiography drug
An extra Plant System train in
CHARGE of Conductor Ramsaur
was put on last night to carry del
egates to Gainesville after the
convention Adjourned.
Iron and Calisava. the hest tom
! ic, at the Anti, Monopoly drug
store.
wante .oi1 ouS "a 1,eaa.s
90 "a Pox 90
49, Iva 80
we n ~ many .
on Inc exceptionally gooo oonouCl
Of the big crowd OF delegates
while in Ocala. Not a drunken
man was SEEN no oaa language
| uSeo' anu not hsh' occurred
The best tables are set at the
Toigne restaurant. Go see for
yoursen-nortn OF square
If YOU want a good square meal
Lo NJ So,,.h 49, =. 30
~ w. - ~ A ''
D.. J. B. Gambrell has resigne
the presidency of Mercer Univer.
s'ty. We do not know bis plans,
but there is such demand fer h S
services, we know he will not long
rcn,;, idle (
Vanilla ponor. .rd Paooh 1ce
Cream today at the Post Office
drug store.
Wanted To excbance Iarce
mule for a drivir z horse. Will pay
cash difference. Address 7. Q.
Box o35.
The big convention is over, and
all except few struggling dele
gates have gone home-some hap
nv over the nomination of their
friends. and others sore over the
defeat of their favorites.
Ice cream made fresh every day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-19
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Local Items OF Interest
to Our Readers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

anv now. and I'm afraid something has
hannened in the storm His wife died
last fail, and he's lived there alone since
with his two children
There was silence in the car, the men
had been out two days and nights, SHOW
cling most of the time, and there was
hardly one of them but had his lace,
hands or some part of his body frozen,
and the cabin, though plainly to be seen
in the clear atmosphere, was mile and
q, half away, and a, broad expanse of I'M
broken snow lay between.
It was but a moment, however, when
one Of the men spoke;
Come on. boys; we've. got to find out
what's become of them kids" and, TAX
ing his shovel, he sprang off the car, fol-
lowed by the others.
we watched them as they slowly made
their way across the prairie, and gath
cred in a little knot around the cabin.
AT last they started back and it was a
strange procession. First came two men
each with child, wrapped and held close
to their warm bodies; next four men
who bore a body wrapped in q blanket,
one that would never know storm or
cold again, for it was Anderson, frozen
to death. and last of all they led a COW
whose plaintive lowing was the only
sound.
We took the children into the passen-
ger coach while the men laid the body
decentlv in one corner of the baggage car
drove the COW into 1t by means of slant.
boards. and the train moved on. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

children, boy of and a little girl OF
s. were taken to the stove, and, un-
fastening their clothing, we rubbed the
little limp limbs until warmth spread
quickly but it was long time before
the little girl opened her eyes
eye see. ma am, it was the COW that
saved them" said one of the men stand
ing near 'When we got to the cabin
it was half full of snow and no one to
be seen. We went to the barn and there
were the two children lying one on each
side of the cow, just as he had laid EN-
though he himself was farther away.
And that cow lay there as if she knew
the children had nothing to depend on
for warmth but her and she hadn't even
stirred, as you could see by the snow
that drifted around her, and [ said,
Boys. we can't leave that COW to freeze
to death after what she's done, and wen
Just take her along.
The little girl moaned in my arms and,
opening her blue eyes, said some words
in Norwegian that L could not under
stand. and / shook my head; then she
opened and shut her mouth feebly two
or three times to indicate that she
wanted food. There was not q mOrSel of
anything on the train-it might be three
hours before we reached the next sta
ton. as the roads were still in bad
condition and the train moved slowly.
Must the child so saved die because
there was no nourishment for her? /
knew that she had had no food for the
greater part of two days, and that with
the exhaustion from the cold, unless she
had something soon there would be no
hope for her.
I thought fast Turning to the man, I
rs it a new milch COW? Can you get
milk for the baby?'
"Of course L can. 1 never thought of
it," was the reply, and it hardly seemed
a minute before he was back with two
cups of warm, foamy milk which were
filled again and again for the exhausted
children.
BY the time we reached our destination
the effects of their exposure Their sad
story found sympathizing hearts and
friends. with whom they are still living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
WILD HORSES IN AUSTRALIA.

AS rule the herds number from ten
to twelve. made up of mares and one
stallion. No stallion will allow another
stallion into his herd, and stubborn
fights frequently occur between horses
owing to this The beaten males, after
being expelled, join herds exclusively of
stations. On any herd being sighted
by the hunters, a good idea can gener-
ally be formed by the experienced man
as to which route the animals will take
in their way to the rugged hills, for
which they invariably make when dis
turbed. A scheme is mapped out to cut
them off if possible, and the party scat
tiers, each to take up his allotted posi-
ton. Of course while doing this every
advantage is taken of the natural in
euualities of the ground so as to es-
cane observation. When the alarm is
given, however, all need for caution is
at an end, and each hunter puts his
steed to full gallop. The stallion, the
head of the herd, boldly comes out to
meet him and endeayors to distract at
tention from the rest.
In some rare instances he is lassoed
and captured at once, but he generally
manages to rejoin his wives, which by
this time have trooped into single file
with his favorite mare in the lead.
Should the herd be turned and get into
difficulties, the stallion takes up his po-
sition in the van, and the great object
is to cut him off from the rest. Should
this be accomplished, both he and the
mares become confused, and the lasso-
ers often manage to take two or three
per man. Instances have been known
where horses have been thrown to the
ground by the hunters giving a violent
jerk to the animals tail when it was
making an abrupt turn. When his
quarry is brought down. either by this
method or the use of the lasso the
rider jumps from his steed. whips a
'blinder'' "a handkerchief is used when
there is nothing else procurable) over
the PROSTATE horses eyes, and straps
up one of its fore legs securely. If this
is properly done, the animal may safely
be left until called for" for no horse
thus secured can stray far.
Should a man be so unlucky as to
capture a branded horse, or a foal rum
ming with a branded mare, he cannot
keep it; but all others become the prop
erty of the hunter, and after they I'M
dergo a rough-and- ready process of
breaking-in, are sold at prices ranging
from 425s to Els. The latter figure is.
however, seldom reached, unless in the
case of exceptionally fine stations.
Great numbers of these horses die from.
starvation in the winter time, but still
the herds show no signs of diminution.
Chambers journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

vital parts of the body, too. are in ex-
tent as one to four. The proportion of
killed to wounded naturally increases as
the shooting improves. The shooting of
the Chartered men. as the Beers were
lying down behind natural breastworks of
rocks, produced but little result Still, if
there were three killed to Ave wounded.
It would seem that there were two or
three good shots present, while the re-
mainder of Jameson's force simply blazed
away their ammunition wholesale and
without effect.
The fatal dearth of cartridges next
day. when the Beers met the Chartered
men face to face was probably in part
caused by the use Of the Lee-Metford
rife. The temptation with ordinary
troops is to waste their ammunition. and
the use of the magazine rifle is certainly
against a steady aim and in favor Of
wild and hasty shooting. The lesson for,
us should be that in modern lighting
everything depends on the marksman-
ship. for an altogether inadequate amount
of cartridges is allowed to each man
The soldier ought to use in a fortnights
practice what we allow him for a wears
shooting Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
QUESTION OF EFFICIENCY OF ARMS

One of the noticeable things of the
battle of Krugersdorp was the shoot
ing on both sides. The Beers shooting,
if we may judge from the reports, was
extraordinary in its accuracy. Over
eighty killed and thirty-five wounded is
a proportion between killed and wounded
seldom. if ever, approached. 1t is not
generally understood that the ordinary
proportion of killed to wounded in Eu-
ropean warfare is as one to four. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

Three Crown Spices are stronger
and better than the imported. be-
cause they are ground to order
fresh every day.
The herald., 1896-03-10

No. ls6-rwo good lots in wolfskill tract, with
$500 house Sl1jJ makes it yours.
No, 3-6-room house and barn bath, closet, etc.
30 it. south front, Thlrtcth st. A little
beauty for $500.
No. 115-This is almost gft-only $500 for broom
cottage, with lot 5)xle6 ana two additional
rooms; Washington st. Don't lose it.
No. 1S2-A pretty G-room cottage on E, Fourth st.
6oxl57. A daisy at $1,000.
No. 1Sl-Ths wont last nj the price; 5-room cot
tage newly papered lot 6oxi2o on Twenty
first ST., west of Main; sl7o), half cash.
No 11s-Ths needs no coaxng Beautiful lot in
Walnut Grove tract, with Groom cottage,
only $1,000. Very easy.
No. 16j-Nice little home with 40 it, front on South
Winston ST. Only sl7oo. Worth more.
No 66-Forrester ave. 6-room house, large lot,
very desirable and the price only $500.
No 1I9-Real comfortable and cosy 6 rooms, bath
and bowl. Hoover ST. only 5000.
No. 122-Thnk of it. a 2story brick, 6 rooms on
Griffin ave. 90 it. lot. us gift at 5000.
No 56-Just your size 5 large rooms, so TT 'front.'
barn, deep lot, shrubbery. Want s,ioo.
Tempt you?
No. 46-Near Adams, on Rowland, rooms and
barn; flowers, fruit and hedge. Its sham
TO ask only s2loo for 1t.
No. Con Iowa ST. Groom cottage, very nice, for
the ridiculous sum of s2lo).
No. l53-Forrester ave. A perfect little cottage
home . rooms, barn, etc; very cheap at se2Jo.
No s5-Coonial, cute cottage, 6 rooms, on Kinsey
ST., bath, closet; $500.
No. 2O-A regular prize; stories rooms, on Olive
near town, 5c-foot front; $4,000. Land alone
worth the money.
No. 1O0-A model. groom. a-storv house on Clinton
st., modern, jo-foot lot will sell for $500, AMI
take lot as part pay.
No. "A cosy Groom house. with large barn e.
Thrtieth St.; price for few days only $500.
No IA real temptation; room house with barn
and storeroom, Maple ST.; 5000.
No. s5-Large 1 S-i-story, S-room house on W. JEFF
ferson ST., with barn; carpets and shades ill.,
cluded for $500.
No ss-A splendid, large, sroom, new house, large
lot prize az $500; good location.
No 7S-six-room, east front house on Olive, only
$1,000; large lot.
No 14i-A real comfortable home on Hope sta
rooms large lot; Sij0J.
No 55-A model home on Bush ST., 0 rooms,
and modern; si5nJ
No. 14-Fine, north 'front.' new, room house Oh
twenty first street; $500, and worth the
money.
No Beautiful, 8room house, lovely srounds
1OOx29s; less than cost al 5000
No. 4s-An arts tic home, orooms, modern papored
lot 6ox2O); Joy forever mt $780,
No, 1914 grand home. new modern, complete y
room, cellar, finished attic OH Westlake ave.
The herald., 1896-03-10

"UMMEL BROS. n CO.
III successors to
PETTY, HU MMEL d CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
3oo-Soa W. Second ST., in basement
California Bank Bldg.
Tel 500.
Office hours from a. N. to 7;3o p. M. except
Sundays.
The herald., 1896-03-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EOR RENT-LODGE ROOM AT TURNER
y hall; every first and third Friday OF each
month. Inquire of janitor. lift
The herald., 1896-03-10
WANTED BOARD AND ROOMS

WANTED - IN STRICTLY PRIVATE
w house sunny rooms and board for man
and wife. boy years and baby months old
must be west OF Broadway and north of Adams q
reasonable price will be paid for satisfactory quar-
tiers, Address II. NJ, care Herald Office, stating
IL cation and price. II
The herald., 1896-03-10
FOR RENT-OEETCES

AWYERS, DOCTORS, INSURANCE AND
- real estate men, call and look at those beau
tiful office rooms in the New Gordon. Block. 2JB!a
= Broadway; electricity, water and ianllor free.
Inc rooms are light and well ventilated. + B.
WILLIAMS, room 26 IA
The herald., 1896-03-10
VANTED-PARTNER
VANTED-LIVE STOCK

w ANTED-A FEW GOOD SERVICEABLE
w horses; will trade land. have Is acres of
good land in san Luis Ohspo county, Cal; II acres
under cultivation, and will give the right party
bargain. Apply at Southern California Creamery
90. 9l3 :. Broadway. If
The herald., 1896-03-10
EDUCATIONAL


7 OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE, IN
- corporated, occupies the entire fifth floor OF
NE new Currier block el2 w. Third ST.; largest
oldest, best; elegant and commodious rooms, in
tensely practical courses of study, able and expe
flenced specialists as teachers, complete equip
uents, perfect lighting and ventilation, rooms
heated by steam, first class elevator service five
courses of study-commercial, shorthand and
ypewrting preparatory telegraphy and assay
ing; the school is thoroughly live and progressvc
1t inspires as we'll as teaches; day and evening
sessions; individual and class Instructions; sue
cessful graduates; fine class of students; visitors
cordially welcomed; full information personally
or by mail, E. II. SHRADER. pres j.. X.
lSAACS, vice.pres. l. N. INSkEEP sec. 226-7
The herald., 1896-03-10
W4NTED-REAL ESTATE

VIVA NTED-TO BUY A LOT WITHIN
w walking distance of town; must be ch cap
Address SO Montreal st. IL
The herald., 1896-03-10

wv ANrED 49, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
w for appointment Tor young men in railway
mail service. Examinations soon in every state
Particulars about all government positions free
NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE,
WashiuctOu d. c Sl5
The herald., 1896-03-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures

-------------------~
IIOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN
Upright Chickering Piano; fine condition. s175.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.,
2l6-2ls w. Third st.
The herald., 1896-03-10

Chant ermaid, $50; cook, boarding house, city,
$50: grl to learn wait table So week, room, etc.
arm waitress, IS week; starch ironers, city, 81 u
day = Mattresses and cham ermaid. country no
tel $50 each call early; waitress, Santa Barbara
so; lunch waitress, soc.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1896-03-10
INTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS NO. 1870 w. PICO
II ST. HORACE a. BROWN, LII. Il.
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST

HARP STUDIO. MRS. J. NJ. JONES. 1908 W
i l. Seventh st. TO
The herald., 1896-03-10

~ DITH ANYWAY, FORMERLY OF BOSTON
II gives genuine alcohol rubblngs that are health
ful and refreshing; no rivals. 2aS s. Main ST..
room 5. 3-l5
The herald., 1896-03-10

NINE. NORMAND, HEALER AND LIFE
-ANA reading medium develops medium power
selfhealing and how to become Il medium at your
own home. 226la Il. seventh 81. D
The herald., 1896-03-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Rates for advertisements under this classified
uon-l time. cents per line; week, 30 cents per
line month. ~ per line.
The herald., 1896-03-10

DERSONAL-LADY WILL. GIVE A MOTH
J. err care to infants; no other children; can
give reference. Address Box 81. station :. 10
The herald., 1896-03-10
T OTIS. LOTS. LOTS.

7 OTIS. LOTS. LOTS.
ALL KINDS AND SORTS.
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE.
No. S9-00 IL. front on Westlake ave.
No 1870 it front Mob Hill Extension, only slooo
No 47-Fine business LOT. cor W. Washington
$1,000, or will trade for house ana iot near
Temple.
No 49-Best business corner on Broadway, paying
nearly 9per cent; only s5o'ooo
NO $40 or 100 it E, cor. on Vermont ave, suta-
BILE for business for $50
No G9--Fine lot on Bonnie Brae.
No "a beauty in Bonnie Brne
No 7s-Fine building lots In Walnut Grove tract
very low.
Nos 81, 49, "a and 9i-The slightest location In
me city; Northwest; ocean and CahueNC,
valley view; very low to parties wh3 G.
build
WM. +. BOSBYSHELL & co.
REAL ESTATE,
Io7 S. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-03-10
SPECIALISTS
BLACkS SMITH

INRANK W. HOPPE. PRACTICAL HORSE
Il sheer. Telephone 1893. Carriage. road and
track horses shod in the best and neatest Style
only skilled workmen employed; corns, quarter
kind successfully treated without extra charge
cases of interfering, knee knocking, ETC., receive
personal attention. horses called for and deliv-
cred All work guaranteed. 400 Wolfskill ave.
Los Angeles, Cal. 40
The herald., 1896-03-10

"OODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE I'm
w corporated), 22G $. Spring st., Is the oldest
and largest commercial school in Southern Califor-
mia, the most beautiful college rooms and equip
ments to be found in the state; elevator for pupils
use; n large faculty of experienced and able In
structors open the entire year. both day and even
ing sessions; a practical English course, a thor
ough business course and a course in shorthand
and typewriting under all experienced stenogra.
pher Write or call for illustrated catalogue and
full information. q. A. HOUGH, president n.
q. FELkER vce-president.
The herald., 1896-03-10
HELP WANTED..MALE

Rates for advertisements under this classified
ton-i time, cents per line; l week, 30 cents per
line. month. 81 per line
The herald., 1896-03-10
EoR sALE-LoDG1NG HOUSES

And many others in all parts of the city.
II you wish TO buy lodging house or If you have
one to sell 1t will pay you TO call and see
The herald., 1896-03-10
WYNN. 7. BOSBYSHELL d CO.
I07 $. BROADWAY,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

RANCHES. RANCHES. RANCHES.
No. dollhouse and sacre ranch at Alhambra;
$1,000.
No 1ooe-House and acres at Alhambra; 5000.
No 1OoS-17-acre ranch near Raymond Hotel; 10
acres in oranges. lemons and olives.
No. l0oi-1o-acre ranch in Fresno county, near
Reedley; will sell or trade at $500.
No 1ooS-14-acre ranch with 1o-room modern
house. near Pasadena sll50O.
No 1OO6-l9-acre ranch in Altadena, mostly lem
ons; 81 shares water stock with each acre;
will sell all or part cheap
No lOl7-lO-acre ranch on Azusa road; $50 gum
trees $50 per acre.
No 10OS-7is acres Eagle Rock; sandy loan;
excellent fruit land; will sell or trade for city
No l0O9-ls acres Long Beach; good alfalfa
land: $1,000.
No 1000 acres good alfalfa land Long
Beach at $500,
No. 10l2-A large selection OF choice alfalfa land
near Long Beach, at low figures, in 40 acre
8 good lots and comfortable house at Long Beach
for sii0o.
Is lots AT Santa Monica to trade for city property
Splendid I0.acre orange ranch yield II 500 boxes
fruit, 1900 trees S-room modern house, large barn,
etc. profitable property Owner will guaran-
tee so 600 profit in next years. Do you want it:
\ beautiful orange and lemon ranch of nearly
q acres; other fruits in profusion; near Vernon
street cars; ranch can be made to pay $4,000 per
year. or can be subdivided to advantage; look this
up, it will pay you.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
WIN. +. BOSBY SHELL & CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
lo7 S. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-03-10
RESTAURANTS

tTHE NEATEST LITTLE DINING ROOM
i. in the city is the Hotel Clarendon. ioS S. Hill
street, Albert stevens, prop: home cooking
prices reasonable: n meals. breakfast from $50
10 $50; lunch, 12Lo3 pm; dinner, 5:3) 10 7:50;
everything new Al
The herald., 1896-03-10

TIE YOU ARE IN TROUBL OR WANT TO
l. know your future consult Iingara the gyDsy
NJ 2l7 S. Hill st. Office hours 10 II n to nm ii
The herald., 1896-03-10
CHURCH NOTICES
DRoFEssoR FRED BELL


Desires to announce that he Will give private
lessons to limited number of ladies and gentle
who desire be developed spiritual
mediums on the true plane.
He also gives instructions in hypnotism to those
who give evidence of sincerity OF purpose, ana
reaches that most helpful of all studies, practical
Cccultism.
Professor Bell is electro.menta healer of
great power, and in the line OF nervous affections,
paralysis, general debility and mental troubles he
has accomplished some really wonderful results.
Pain and disease disappear under his touch and
the sunshine of his philosophy as il by magic.
As phrenologist and physognomist Professor
Bell is without peer. Fun deineation of charac-
ter. with chart, sl.5J specially written charts,
giving valuable points to health, future life,
with occult laws, 50. Office rooms 80. 81 and 8,
1rtle block corner Broadway and Fourth sts.
Hours . TO T., 80 10 .; evenings by appointment,
Consultation and diagnosis absolutely ire.
Strictly confidential. Al
CT. PAUL'S CHURCH. EPISCOPAL, OLIVE
- St. opp. the park. Open every nay in the year.
Daily service nj 10 n The clergy will respond
10 all calls for the offices of the church for strang
visitors without respect to creed: burals,
marriages. baptisms or visitatons of the sick Use
OF the church cheeriully given free funeral
services. Tel. 14S. Red. If
The herald., 1896-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

Rates for advertisements under this classical
fion-l time, 5 cents per line; week, so cents per
me; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-03-10
EXCURSIONS

TyOR SALE-LODG1NG HOUSE DIP ROOMS
Il bargain. Apply 22a]i +. Fourth s.. 10
The herald., 1896-03-10
INVESTORS


NOR SALE-IF YOU WISH TO BUY ANY
- property in the city for investment specu-
latlon or place or borrow money good city prop
crty you may make money by consulting Richard
AltscnW. lisa w. Second ST. tu-thrsatrtf
The herald., 1896-03-10
FINANCIAL

Rates for advertisements under this classical
ton time. cents per line; week 30 cents per
line: / month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-03-10

INSPIRATINE LIFE AND CARD READING
l. medium-Terms, gentlemen, 81: ladies', 81: san
Julian, cor. Fifth, San Julian, Top floor, room 81.
3-22
The herald., 1896-03-10
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

NOR EXCHANGE
Il 10 acres near the city for cottage.
10 acres. with house and barn, near Toluca |;
want city lots
10 acres, Lankershm; want furniture.
acres damp land, Lankershim; want Pico
Heights lol
Bearing peach orchards for good mortgages
Two l0room dwellings, southwest, for Lanker-
SHIN, y. w. WRIGHT,
32S ;. Broadway,