davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
49, 80, DEMOCRATS THROUGHOUT THE
Ho,',.npv WHO CANNOT STOMACH Fofo-

PROMINENT DEMOCRATS THRoCuhool
COUNTRY WHO CANNOT sroMAOn
11sM-soME SOUTHERN PROTESTS
.u,ong the prominent Democrats IN many a'.a re
,he country outside of New-forK o"! 49, ~ the
undated the platform and the oa"u''" ~, .n,,or,
puoiA''N ore those mentioned In the fo''ow
,'. An nave declared that they VIII ho' supp =,
80 go, q, ,he coming campaign ana al '''e -
~ovsr,hsr and many have said that they s''"'N
vote the Republican ticket '-'
MASSACHUSETTS.
wnsow Warren Collector Of the PDTs d BOSTON,
professor charles Eliot No pns,op i'a' '"
General Francis Peaoou!' poS
(sborn Howes. Boston.
Edward Atkinson Boston. ward
Sass Williams president Third National n"""'
s Albert B. Bosom. Chelsea. Mass.
a. / Tsowdieh. Boston
G Lowering, Boston.
F. c. Bowditch: Boston.
g c. Jackson. Boston
psna Es TneodSSs Russell Boston brother Of e1
Governor William T. l;psseI, Boston.
,Godfsey Morse. Boston
Henri W swan Ham Tne ASSISTANT Secretary of the
Treasury, Massachusetts
I'D. ...~.. ......, CONNECTICUT.
ESJon W'Iis Chairman State Central Committee
Ciarkson s. Fowler. Hartford
Mayor Z. Henry HYDE: HarIIoiu,
II Burton Mansfield. New-ha'e"'
NETWORK.
n.nei G. Griffin ex-chairman Democratic state
Executive Committee; W W..ssr'NWn
IT Faker Postmaster of Buffalo p,>,,,,
Frank G,omesky. District-Attorney N''N'''''
G9usSi oConnor. editor Of The Buffalo Enauirefs
Sc,Dtain J. J Brown, president Lake Cafr'e's
soca,i2n va,ertown vcc-prcsident of the
p,nermakers' Association Of the United states
PENNSYLVANIA.
co,,ra, K Mcclure Philadelphia.
samuel Dickson. philadelphia
William A. Calbraith: Ere
! Jndson Brooks. Ptsburg, delegate 10 '''e VII
cage CS.o E1iT ". c. connolly, Piitshurg
Ex-Representa;ive Sipe. Pittsoufs
II. Walker. tr Pitt s,ngIessnoan
s 60 C, "a A Milhoand. United States PENSION
AE saer p Wrish chairman State Central Com
m Roser, A. Orr Plttsburg.
1onn x. Cowen Congressman.
.Er.c,oneress,nan Jsdor. Ravnor ,,,.,,n,, vbvt.
Ex.f-n;fed states Senator William Plrkney 49," go
Wrnam Cabeil Bruce. president Mary'ah" saw
SENATE SENATE, Miller president Merchants and Manu-
,acturers' Association, Baltimore.
AA ,eSdavo r. r Banks. Baltimore
General John Gill, Baltimore delega'e-a'-"A'e'
to the SnidaegT bomss Finance Commissioner. Ba-
more. 1,rg,,e., Hardcastle Baltimore.
rsi.,rarp + : Marfbury United States Dstrc'-A'
'0VyneGf shimek' leader of the Bohemian Democrats
RaipT'TIS5 erse,s cashier German-Amercan Bank:
John NJ Nelson, OF Hample'oh " ~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MIR. HARRITY DENIES REPORT

HE NEVER SAID HE WAS DEMOCRAT FIRST AND
A soUND-MoNEY MAN AFTERwARD.
Philadelphia, July H-When seen at his Office this
morning William F. Harrity not disposed 70
discuss the political situation and declined 10 -
press himself to the Chicago platform or cand''
dates. He did, however. make the following STATE
ment: Since my return TO Philadelrh ia my ateh'
ton has been called to a report sent Out from cn
cago during the Convention week TO the efiec' 'ha'
had declared that I am Democrat ana Az"
that am a sound-money man. There Is no ioun'
dalton whatever for such statement IL Is pu"
invention and tbs editorials based on It, which ap.
peared In some OF the Philadelphia, Boston ana
New York newspapers. are both unjust and unwa'
ranted. am Democrat and a Sound money mar.
too" continued Mr. Harrty; mot afteIward but q.
the same time And ] shall do nothing Whatever
during the coming campaign that can properly %
rega rded as surrender Of my convictions upon tns
currency question or upon any other vital qusS
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
VIRGINIA.

Msm wirs Hs1Eyc RSe%i Petersburg
Thomas Potts. Richmond
Colonel James Lyons. Richm,o HSona rres,dep.
,. 5ohn, s sSs alab MnanA Railroad
f. A. Catlin: Ric I,nora
s Bonswanger Richmond
OHIO.
Charles r. Bradley. Cincinnati
Henry Mulhauser, Cinc,nnau.. -, IN. Democratic
". j. Co.bprn, Toledo: delegate TO the De"''''"''0
Henry W Ashley, general manager Ann Ar'o'
R Snone q Reynolds president First National
Judge Hsrvey scrbner former partner OF Frank
n ccnrr reTe1 Apthorp, Cleveland
{saac stont YOUNGSTOWN superintendent Wheeling
ana e;eo atsse B siiii Cincinnati.
John Carmody CINCINNATI
john G Hutchins Posimastecrr s o, aeiea'''
NJ W. Beacon, Cleveland
William Maxwell. Cincinnati.
INDIANA.
-Fcx-Congressman w. d. Bynum. lndianaPo"''
iohn wilson. ex-County Clerk, indianaponS;.
George G. Tanner. Surveyor OF the PORT OF ''u'a"-
~gExAttorney-General A. Smith indanapISn,s,
Henry " Piei Assistant United States D's'rict-
Attorney Indianapolis. c,o.re.s
CHARLES l.. Jewett, candidate for 6ongrTs asr PAIL
Charles A. Myers. claim agent. Big four nA'
road, indianapolis ,. por,. ona East
John W. Riley. superintendent reo''a or"
ern Railroad. Indianapolis ,,, .na I,,s,ern
A J. Donnelly. ira master, feor'a a'o A
Railroad. Indianapolis. ,. ,s...a,o,,s ond
NJ W Mansfield superintendent lndlanapohs anu
Vincennes Railroad Indianapolis r..u.n,
iE-B Hutchinson. chief OF Claims DepartHe"''
pennsviyania Railroad 1ndianapols: $780,, 4.
II r Bacon general manager Gar service 40
sociation, Indianapolis.
ILLINOIS.
ysmes u Eckels. Controller Of Currency
John p Hopkins, x-Mayor OF Chicago
Franklin MacVeagh. Chicago.
Senator John NJ. Palmer.
Russell Whitney. Chicago.
- benjamin T. Gable. Chicago
Charles A. Ewing
w s. Foreman.
Thomas A. Moran.
Henry s. Robbins.
A. A, Goodrich
- ames 4. Hobl!t
Ado!ph Kraus.
lanes NJ Sheehan.
Charles H. Williamson.
LINDEN Evans.
r. F. SDanger. - s,,
iIoyd r Hamilton. Springfield;
Imdee p Wheeler. Springfield
ShsTies Hay Mayor OF Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15


Alexandria Va.) Times.
Atlanta (GaO Journal.
Austin CTex) Statesman.
Brattleboro (Vt.) Reform
er.
Bennington Vt) Re-
former.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Boston Globe.
Buffalo Courier.
Buffalo Demokrat (Ger.).
Baltimore Md Sun.
Baltimore MD News.
Boston Herald.
Boston Globe.
bridgeport Comm Even
ing Farmer.
Chattanooga Times.
Charleston News ant
Courier.
Chicago Chronicle.
Chicago Abend Post
(Gcr.)
Chicago Staats-Zeltung.
Columbus Evening Dis
patch.
Charlestown CIV. Va,
News.
Conne,,Sville Up IN :,
Courier.
Detroit Free Press.
Davenport QowaD Demo-
KRAFT (GeD.
Dallas (Tex) News.
Dayton (Ohio). Times.
Easton PENN Express.
Elizabeth On, j. Herald.
Fitchburg (Mass) Mail.
Galveston (TexD News.
Holyoke (Mass.) Free
Press.
Hartford Comm Times.
Hartford Comm Tele-
gram.
Jackson fMiss.) News.
Jersey City News.
Indianapolis News.
Key West EqpatOr-Dem-
ocrat.
Kansas City Star.
Lowell Mass) Times.
Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Louisville Times.
Louis ville Evening Post.
Louisville Anzeiger.
Lewiston MeD Sun.
Lowell Mass.) Times.
Lexington (Kv) Herald.
La Crosse (Wis.) Chron-
icle.
Name ester On. Fl.
Union.
Mobile Register.
Minneapolis Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MAY TAKE THE STUMP FOR MKINLEY
TAX COMMISSIONER srTRo SAYS HE WILL DO sc
UNLESS A THIRD TICKET Is PUT
IN THE FIELD


Tax Commissioner Theodore Sutro, who at
tended the Chicago Convention as a representa-
tive OF the German American Sound Money AS
ISOLATION said yesterday that it would be Inn
possible to exaggerate the hysterical character
Of the body that nominated Bryan and Sewall
There was nothing about It that savored Of
elaboration" said Commissioner Sutro. 1T was
impossible to hold any argument with the
markable class OF persons that made up the ma
jority Of that most remarkable of conventions
They did not go there TO deliberate or to listen
TO argument. They openly declared that they
were there to override all opposition. and to OBJ
tain the needed two-thirds. They threw out reg
uarly elected delegates. justifyng their action
with the assertion that only rs to ] silver men
were rghtfully members OF the Convention.
a. as sound-money Democrat, am nos
bound by the conclusions OF Convention that
was given over to Anarchy. and made the de-
basing OF the currency It's chefest creed. The
platform stands opposed to the doctrines OF
genuine Democracy and appeals To the worst
elements In the country. I will not support
either the platform or the candidates
AT present am uncertain AS to what should
be the policy OF the gold-standard Democrats.
What We want to do Is To adopt the plan most
certain to defeat the nefarous combination or
ganized at Chicago In reality the mob that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her cas'o"~
When she was Child, she cried for cas'cs
When che became Miss. she chung to cAsse .
whsn sLe had Ch.ldrop. she gave them ess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
pRYGOODs MEN FOR SOUND MONEY.

nrMo,RATs AND INDEPENDENT VOTERS RALLY
ING TO THE SUPPORT OF MKINLEY.
Tho list Of converts to the support Of Mckinley
1, the wholesale drygoods district is growing
daily and many Of the merchants who are the
,oudest in their denunc!aton Of the Chicago plat
form we're enthusiastic supporters OF Cleveland
four years ago
Thomas Guild a lifelong Democrat. was seen
at his Office No. 80 Worth-st. He pointed with
nride to the Mckinley badge which he wore on
his waistcoat and said that he would vote the
Renublican ticket next November. Il have good
cause for being opposed to the Democratic
marty" he said because Hnck & Ould the hrm
of which ! was a member, had To discontinue
business last March as result OF the coii'he'-
cial policy Of the Cleveland Administration
have always been Democrat he continued
land have talked and marched and voted Tor the
party, but my ledger compels me TO vote Tor pro-
lection. There has been a shrinkage In values
since the Democratic party came into power
which has had bad effect on the whole CONNER
cial community, and merchants Will vote Tor NC
Kinley hoping that his election VIII bring ABOUT
a reaction. This contest is not question vi
candidates or Of party II Is battle Tor the pro-
lection Of our Industries and our currency ana
for the maintenance of the dignity OF our ou-
nIaced in nomination would not vote FOR him
shall vote for the best interests Of the country
and for Mckinley
Joseph T. Low. Of No 66 Worth-st.. is mer-
chant who Is an Independent voter. He was
strong Cleveland man In the last Presidential
campaign but will be found in the Republican
camp this year Mr. Low thinks that the com
mercial prosperity OF the country hangs IN inc
balance and that the defeat OF Mckinney would
be a National calamity, from which the country
might possibly never recover. THE nomination
OF Bryan is the beginning OF Socalstlc move
ment," he said land the prosperity OF the couh,
try demands the election Of the ticket nominated
at ST. Louis 1t IL absolutely essential FOR busi-
ness interests that the gold standard should be
maintained. and In the light of what has Deen
said by the leaders Of both parties cannot see
how it Is possible for any merchant to vote any
ticket except the Republican.
II have always been opposed to an extremely
high tariff. favor tariff for revenue. but the
question OF tariff should not be considered at
present. The money question Is the most mpor-
tant one at this time. and on that point the Re
publican party Is right. and the Populistic, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

filled the' Coliseum was controlled by corpora
lions having their seat in Pacific and Rocky
Mountain States, the most graspins, relentless
and tyranncal that exist ] speak from per-
sonal knowledge OF these silver kings and the
moneyed institutions through which they op-
crate
Il am inclined to think that the wisest
would be 70 put up third ticket,
around which sound-money Democrats can rally.
II this IL not done I fear that many who do
not take the trouble to inform themselves prop
ery will be drawn to the support OF the Chicago
ticket simply because It Is labelled Democratic
But II no third ticket Is placed In the field
shall take the stump for William MCKINLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
TIE DISGUST GENERAL

ga. NefcN physcIat.- u. =, - :
. Xiernarl. school-teacner'
The herald., 1896-03-14

No Is6-Two good lots in Wofsl> tract, with
$500 house; sli51 makes it yours
No. S-sroom house and barn bath, closet, etc;
30 IT. south from, on Thirteth st. a little
beauty for s50).
No, Ii5-This is almost gft-ony $500 for 5-room
cottage, with lot 5,x 1876 anl two additional
rooms; on Washington st. Don't lose it.
No. ls,-A pretty 6-room cottage on E, Fourth st.
t0Sl57. a daisy at $1,000.
No. I5i-Ths won't last at the price 5-r DOM cot
tage, newly papered lot 60v1.o on Twenty
first ST., west of Main; sl70o, half cash.
No. lis-This needs no coaxng Beautiful lot in
Walnut Grove tract, with Groom cottage,
only $500. Very easy.
No. l65Nlce little home with 20 # front on South
Winston St. Only sl7O). Worth more.
No 66-Forreser Groom house, large lot,
very desirable and the price only $500.
No. ll9-Real comfortable AMI cosy rooms bath
and bowl. Hoover ST. only 5000.
No. 1e2-Think offt A a-story brick rooms on
Griffin ave-; % 1t. lot. lis IA gift at 5000.
No 5S-Jus, your size; j large rooms. so IT front,
barn, deep lot, shrubbery. Want s,io).
Tempt yous
No. i6-Near Adams on Rowland rooms AMI
barn; flowers, fruit and hedge. Its n shame
10 ask only S2iOl for it.
No. Con Iowa ST., 5-room cottage, very nice for
the ridiculous sum of s2io).
No. l5s-F Forester ave. A perfect little cottage
home, rooms. barn. etc; very cheap at se.lo.
No. s5-Colonial cute cottage, rooms on knsley
ST., bath, closet; i2So).
No Ca regular prize; . stories rooms on olive
near town, 5o-foot 'front.' $1,000 Land alone
worth the money.
No. loo-A model, 7-room. e-story house Clinton
ST., modern 5o-foot lot; will sell for ses)) AMI
take lot part pay.
No. "a cosy, Groom house, with large barn. f.
Thirtieth st. price for few days only $500.
No "A real temptation; 7-room house with barn
and storeroom, Maple ST.. 5000.
No. s5-Large, sistory, s-room house on W. JEFF
ferson ST., with barn; carpets and shades in.
cluded for $500.
No. ss--A splendid, large sroom, new house, large
lot; prize AZ $500; good location
No. 73-sx-room east front house Olive, only
5000; large lot.
No. lii-A real comfortable home on Hope st.,9
rooms, large lot; $500.
No. 55-A model home on Bush ST., rooms, new
and modern; $500.
No. 14-Flne, north front, new, room housoo On
Twenty-irst street; $500, and worth the
money.
No 74-Beautful Broom house, lovely grounds
l0Ox29s; less than cost at 5000.
No. 45-An artistic home, rooms modern, papercd
lot 6Oxcol; Joy forever at $500.
No. 1914 grand home, new, modern complete, 4
room, cellar, finished attic, on Westlake ave
The herald., 1896-03-14

Il ETTERS WRITTEN BY EXPERIENCED
~ CORRESPONDENT in either lady's or gentlam
handwriting, e5c n letter THOMPSON, Gi5 Ban
min. ST., of First ST. 10
The herald., 1896-03-14

And many others all over the city. SO If you
have a house to rent wish 10 please call
and see me. | have nice list OF unfurnished
houses for rent at very reasonable prices.
collect rents and look after property for others
and attend to all matters in q strictly business
way.
Call and see me IL you have property to sell or il
you wish to buy have nice list of real estate
which Will be pleased TO show you at any time.
The herald., 1896-03-14
EDUCATIONAL


L OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE, IN
- corporated, occupies the entire fifth floor OF
the new Currier block. 2l2 ". Third ST large St.
oldest, best elegant and commodious rooms. in
lensely practical courses OF study. able and expe-
ilenced specialists as teachers, complete equip
ments, perfect lighting and ventilation, rooms $
heated by stcam first class elevator service; five
courses OF tudy--commercia shorth and and
lypewrlting, preparatory, teegraphy and assaying
the school il thoroughly live and progressive; IL
inspires as well teaches: day and evening ses-
sions: individual and class instructions; successful
graduates fine class OF students; visitors cord tally
welcomed; ful Information, personally or by mail.
J.. Il. Sli DER, pres. T.. X. ISAACS, vice-pres.
!. y. INSkEEP, sec. 56-7
The herald., 1896-03-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


EOR RENT-LODGE ROOM AT TURNER
L hall; every first and third Friday OF each
month. Inquire OF ianitor. ll-tY
The herald., 1896-03-14
EOR RENT-OEELCES

T. AWYERS, DOCTORS, INSURANCE AND
i \ real estate men, call and look at those beau
tifu office rooms in the New Gordon Block, ,o8 !,
;. Broaiway; electricity, water and ianitor free.
! he rooms are light and well ventilated. +. q.
WILLIAMS room 26 IA
The herald., 1896-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES

PROFESSOR FRED BELL
Desires to announce that he will give private
lessons to 4 limited number of ladies and gentle
men who desire TO be developed as spiritual
mediums the true plane.
He also gives Instructions in hypnotiSm to those
who give evidence of sincerity Of purpose, and
teaches that most helpful of all studies, practical
occultism.
Professor Bell is an electro-mental 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 Ii by magic.
AS phrenologist and physognomist Professor
Bell is without peer. Full delineaton of charac
ter. with chart, si.51. Specially written charts
giving valuable points TO health. future life
with occult laws, s.. Office rooms. 81 81 and 80
pirtle block corner Broadway and Fourth sts
Hours, . TO Il, 80 to 5; evenings by appointment
Consultation and diagnosis absolutely irhe
Strictly conf icntiel Al
The herald., 1896-03-14
RESTAURANTS


TI,HE NEATEST LITTLE DINING ROOM
L in the city is the Hotel Clarendon. 4lls :. Iili
ST.. Albert Stevens, prop. home cooking: prices
reasonable: u meals, -: brrak fast from $40 to
V:so; lunch. i2 to p m; dinner, $50 10 7:s):
everything new. "A
The herald., 1896-03-14
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

VyvANTED--A FEW GOOD SERVICEABLE
w horses: will trade land. have 10 acres of
good land in san Luis Obspo county. Cal. IL acres
under cultivation, and Will give the right party
90 3l3 : Broailwav If
The herald., 1896-03-14
T OTIS. LOTS. LOTS.

4
ALL KINDS AND SORTS.
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE.\
No 800 fl. front on Westlake ave.
No $50 it, front Mob Hill Extension only sioN.
No 47-Fine business lol. cor W. Washington
5000, or will trade for house ana iot neas
Temple.
No 4o--Best business corner on Broadway, paying
nearly o per cent; only soo,0oo
M ,3-j0 or 100 it cor OF Vermont ave. sults
BILE for business for 3s3J.
No Gg-Finc lot on Bonnie Brae.
No 7o-A beauty in Bonnie Rrae.
No. -s-Fine building lots in Walnut Grove tracA
very low.
Sos NJ "a oI and gj-The sishtliest location II
The city; Northwest; ocean AMI Cahuenya
valley view; very low to parties who viii
build.
WM. +. BOSBi SHE'LL & co,
REAL ESTATE,
IO7 s. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-03-14
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.


w HEN IN NEED or \ SHREWD MAN
w to trace down u trail or 10 locate any lndi-
viiual, apply the GLOBE DETECTIVE
AGEACA. Pacific Coast Office, i0lis 5. Broad
way. 81
The herald., 1896-03-14

Two-story residence in Tacoma, Wash. price
$1,000; lot 50xliO; will trade either both of above
for any good California or income EASTERN
The herald., 1896-03-14

CT. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL, OLIVE
- st. opp. the park. Open every day in the year
Daily service at 10 a.. The clergy will respond
TO all calls for lhe Offices OF the church for strang
'prs visitors, without respect to craed burials
marriages, baptisms or vistations of the sick Use
of the church cheerfnlly given rec for funeral
1erVices. Tel. l4S red. u
The herald., 1896-03-14
City Branch Agencies
OF
THE HERALD

In order 70 accommodate the public The Hsf2la
has established branch agencies, where copies Of
the Daily and Sunday will be on sale and advss-
tising and subscriptions taken and forwafded -
the main Office as received.
These branch agencies do not include the hun-
lreds Of book stores and news stands in all pazts
cfthe city where The Herald is also for sale.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
E. DoNNELL. Newsdealer. 2los East rlrss
street.
EAST Los ANGELES
MRS. E. c. THACKER, Newsdeals. ~
North DAILY street.
SAN FERNANDO STREET
M'KINNIEs PHARMACY, 1888 San Pen.
nando street.
WESTLAKE PARK
DONALD A. ROSS, Nswsdecer 2ioo wssl
Seventh street.
UNIVERSITY
H. L. PARK, Drugs, Stationery, Ete-
Postof1icc building
SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
CHICAGO PHARMACY, corner CentrA
avenue and Twelfth street.
The herald., 1896-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

Rates for advertisements under this classical
ton-1 time. cents per line; l week, 30 cents per
line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-03-14
MEMS DEpARTNENT.

Elderly man to milk cows and do some chores
mixer $50 etc. cabinet maker who understands
store fixtures; 10 woodchoppers 4foot pine and
hemlock, Sl.a5 per cord; orange packer 81 etc per
day; boy to learn trade, 80 week, live home.
The herald., 1896-03-14
NJ oonnuRY nrsINEss coLLEaE ~

" oODBtRN BUSINESS COLLEGE UN-
w corporatei), nc :. Spring ST.. is the Oldest
ana largest commercial school in southern Caifor-
ma; inc most beautiful college rooms and equip
mrn to be found in the state cle Vator for pupils
use; a large faculty of experienced and able IN
siructors: open the entire year: both day and even
ing sessions; practical English course, IA lhor-
ougi huslnt IS course and course In shorthand
and tNpewriting under an experienced stenogra
pher. Writ" or call for illustrated catalogue and
inll Information. q. \. HOUGII president; n. q.
IlIk J. 4. Nice- -nrnsidnnl.
The herald., 1896-03-14

A
Two lots 53x290 fronting Two streets: well i'm
proved: two houses barn, fencing, lawns, flowers,
black berries, etc: situated one block of Pasadena
electric cars; price $1,000 Sll00 mortgage.
The herald., 1896-03-14

Lot 60X15O. with elegant 3story building so
rooms, close in on II ST. price $4,000; will take
half in good clear trade balance can run long time
low rate.
The herald., 1896-03-14
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-COMPLETELY AND
w nicely furnished modern house for house
keeping five or six months from May lst, piano
included. No children. Address p, box 49, Her
aid Office 10
The herald., 1896-03-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Rates for advertisements under this classihca-
uon-l time, cents per line; week, 80 cents per
line; month, si per line