davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

ter than $40 on the existing gold s,aNdarL
His employer, therefore. Is the debtor VINO
Is TO be relieved" ana ne Is the creditor
who IS TO suffer TO that extent.
That IS Bryan's plan of prosperity Ia
nutshell. The prices OF things pro-
duccd are TO advance at least one-thil D.
But tile wage-arners do not nave the
selling OF the things they produce 80
that tho advance OF one-third in the max
ket prices Of the products, either OF the
farms or the factories, cannot possibly
go into, but must surely come out Oh
their pockets. Nothing but an immeai-
ate advance Of Wages by a larger pr
centage than the promised advance IN
tho prices Of commodities could help the
wagc-earners. Even Mr.. Bryan has
never undertaken to say, in his farthest
flights OF oratory. that wages would be
advanced by free silver coinage faster
than the prices Of all tho things in the
market which wage-earners must buy.
lie knows that no such thing has ever
happened In any period OF cheap money
and that no such thing ever can happen.
lie knows that exactly the contrary
thing has always happened whenever
money has been made cheap. that prices
Of all the neceSsaries Of life have risen
first and highest, and that wago-ratcs
have risen last and least. The free silver
movement IS class war. and the wage
earuors are the very class against which
the free silver movement IS aimed Mr..
Bryan is fishing for tho votes OF debtors
as such. and proposes % help them out
hv making dollars Jess valuable and COM
modities more valuable: by marking wages
down and goods up; by increasing the
average cost Of living and decreasing the
amount Of goods which the wage-c arner
can buy with the pr'ce Of HIS days labor.
Again. n waee-carncr. by long years
OF industry and economy. has succeed ed
in saving $500 and has deposited IL in a
savings bank. frcr silver coinage win poe
duce the,purchaeing power ~ that 500
70 about $40. Onc-thrd Of the nearly
s2.Oo0O0O0o0 deposited in the savings
banks OF the United Statcs 20 the credit
Of ware-earners viii thus Do wiped out o.
existence ut a stroke. over six hundred
million dollars, every dollar Of ir gath
cred together by hard work and close
thrift. will be thus transferred from the
pockets Of the wage-earning creditors 10
the pockets 81 tho banking debtor class
by whom IL is owed.
Ae.in. suppose "a wage-earner has car
ried a life policy for. say. 5000. for the
benefit Of his family. and has paid ten
or fifteen years. Under free coinage, nc
his death. his family would only get
$4,000. instead of the 5000 for which
he has been paving all these years; that
IS 10 say. the 5000 nominal dollars that
would De paid % his widow In silver
would only buy $1,000 worth OF the
comforts and ucccesaries Of life ar tho
rrespnt gold standard prices. Every in
surance policy holder is asked. therefore
~ permit tho provision he has made for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

oldest. bcst-known and highly esteemed
citizens of Rockbridge. died this week
Of stomach trouble. At one time-in
his prime Of life-hc was the weaithiest
man i'm the town and conducted most
offensive general merchandise business.
Al the time of his death, however. he was
q man OF limited means.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Sparrow, OF Decatur
Texas, is dead. in her 6Sth year. She
was a native of this town and was raised
here and spent most Of her life in Lex
ington, and she VIII be recalled by many
OF our citizcrs.
Or. l.. A. Gibbs, OF the Pension Depart
mcnt Washington. ID. c., Is here on
visit to his mother. Mrs. Mamie j. Gibbs.
Mr. John q. Hamilton. of Chicago. H.,
is guest Of Mr. and Mrs. VI. Miey.
There is no change for the better IN
the condition Of Rev John A. Preston,
pastor of the Charlotte On. 60 Preshy-
TEXAN church. who has been i'll with ty-
phoiG-fever here for several weeks.
Mr.. r. l.. Parrish. Of Covington. Va,
AMI W. A. Glasgow, Jr, of Roanoke,
are here attending Circuit Court
Mrs C.. w buchanan of Sercy' Ark
IS guest Of the Misses Davidson and has
with her a son and two daughters. She
will make this her home for several years
for the purpose Of educating her children.
Miss Reynolds. OF Baltimore, is guest
OF Miss Dmpie Carmichael.
Miss La Anderson. assisted by other
young ladies', has raised fund and con-
tribution for a supper TO be given on the
17rh inst, for the benefit Of the Lexington
Fire Department The fund SO raised
VIII be applied 10 the purchase OF an alarm
bell
The Buena Vista Glass Works resumed
operations yesterday with a fun force
OF hands. This enterprise viii give
steady employment 20 a large number
OF hands and put IN circulation large
sum Of money every week.
OF the 9th ist.. by the Rev. b. II.
Derent. at the home OF the brides moth
ef. Miss Luta Bobbitt was married TO
Nj. Wade Masters. No cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

University begins its lectures. It Is hard
70 toll lust how strong the classes Will
lie. Conservative officials connected with
tho University think from all Indications
that this years session will be wei at
tended by about the usual number OF
students, which generally runs TO TWO
hundred and twenty-five or more.
The outlook for q strong law class, In
point of numbers as we'll as material from
a wide scope Of territory. IS said 10 be
as good as tho University authorities could
wish for. The tuition for law has been
advanced from $50. either single or dou-
BILE course. to 500 for singlc-junior or
senlor-and for tht double course TO sl20-
twenty-five dollars advance, single course.
and fifty dollars for double course. Some
seem 70 think that this advance IN price
OF tuition will cut down the attendance In
the law school. but well-posted educators
say 10 Will not.
Examinations have been provided which
candidates for admission 20 certain de-
partmcrts Of the academic schools must
pass before they can matriculate. This
new move will cut out certain yourS men
In what have been heretofore known as
tho preparatory departments. The stand
ard has been raised TO n full university
and in future there will be no preparatory
department. Ali OF the members OF the
faculty and the officers are on hand and
regular lectures Will begin tomorrow
with assignments Of studies, and on Mon
day morning next the llfth session VIII
be in full operation.
Tonight the Y. NJ. G. A. or the wash
ington and Leo University rendered the
new students a reception In Newcomb
Hall. assisted by number OF the ladies
OF the town. The reception was largely
attended.
The Ann Smith Academy. ono OF the
Oldest private schools in the Valley under
the management OF Mai. +. il. smith,
has resumed its sessions with large at
tendance.
The public graded schools will begin
the next session on next Monday. the
lith inst.
Another strong Bryan-Sewall campaign
club has been organized In the county
this time at Hartsook's shop.
Prof. Charles a. Graves. Chair OF COM
mon and Statute law Of Washington and
Leo University. with his wife, returned
home Wednesday nirht from an extended
taur Of England. Scotland, and France.
Both are in good health. A largo num-
her Of students wcTe at the depot 20 well
come the Professor and his wife home.
Mr.. Samuel j. Campbell, ono Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

living there I'm deaths calm. Arounu vac
casket stood the mourncrs with p-t-'
faces sobblng at our heartiessnea-. " -
a million apologies We screwed b"oN '''9
ION lust as ! gave the Dody Ir91
planca l saw the eye of one OF inc
mourners follow me. closely watching HIS
under a handkerchief.
" Wait a minute said I; there Is
something disauangcd.' Ana runii'Ns
nv hands along tho body Of the corpse
I made the ghastliest discovery or my
life. The body was borrowed paup'''
brought here boy the most desperate set
of smurglers we ever had 10 deal win.
Women 90 clever things. Tying ola-
monds around "a dogs neck is now a sea-
son old. so is sewing them in pocket
OF the corset. Even braiding them III
the hair has been discovered The tr1u-
bic with this is that they try TO bring
over too many. and where half a dozen
would escape us fifty are detected y
rubber bag. blown up and filled with
cigars was found by us a few days ago.
"This little Testament laid upon the
dressing table. was discovered by ter
rifed maid in thunder storm 20 s'a 10
bo q hollow box fun OF tobacco. instead
OF words Of comfort. and curious maid
hit into n chocolate drop and round htr
teeth on an immense diamond.
"We think we have unearthed new
trick now. But we viii leave you 10
find It out as YOU read IL. for we VIII
telegraph the case al over the country.
CLARENCE $. RUSSELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

little roll were twenty yards or hnese
point lace. narrow. but almost priceless.
i suspected him because 30 had so niue
return baggage. Every touilst mas
trunk. lie carried only n bag.
I'VE had wealthy woman traveller
who used 10 so back and forth four
times a year. We suspected her. because
from Inquiries on land we found she had
no visible means Of income and knew no
people except tradesmen. We watched
hor on these trips. but could find nothing
I'm her baggage To be sure Of this we
had inspectors. ono after another, run
through her trunk The bottom, sides and
leather top were plugged. but nothing
could We and. one Gay female inspector
called me- That woman ia among tho
passengers again said she.
what woman? ] asked.
Tho woman with tho grapes on her
hat said she.
The grapes on her hat" repeated I.
as my eyes rested upon the familiar
walking hat And why does she wear
grapes always?
Unless We are sure Of our ground we
dare not subject passengers 10 unpleasant
ness. was not sure and subterfuge was
my only resort. Brushing past her with
big vallse on my shoulder managed TO
hit her hat. With cry she put her hands
10 her head.
II IS nothing. madam said the IN
spcctress. but one Of your grapes. II is
broken
My grapes. Faspcd the woman
Yes. and. madam. you doubtless knew
that this diamond was inside q IL. Step
into this Office please
SUCCESSFUL TRICKS.
"The hollow cane. the stuffed hustle.
tho handle Of a shaving brush, the cork
leg and the Storage cooking utensils,
worth their weight in diamonds, are old
but successfully played tricks even at
this late date But you would be sur
priscd 10 know how often the leadeE
casket doceivcs us. This comes aboard
purporting TO be the hermeticaly sealed
BODY Of John Jones. We ask for the
necessary certificates and reeve IN Pm.
Inside NAV be silks. precious stones,
gloves and handkerchiefs The last time
this was played on US the weeping rela-
tives accompanied the body. ] suspected
thoir excessive grief. one sat always be-
side the casket stored as 10 was In tho
sbin's hold. When we arrived AZ the
C,us,orn-House wo secured a permit TO
or.,n the casket. 10 which the mourner5
ef~enuouslv objected Unscrcwing the
ton we were almost stricken dumb with
horror to see the body Of John Jones
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Africn,s Diamond Beds.

The first diamond was found IN south
Aeri-a near Kimberley. IN 1853. Since
$50 whom the mines were opened, tho
product has rapidly increased. and IN
twenty-five years these mines have pro-
di,ced more and larger diamonds than all
other countries. Ifdia and Brazil now fur-
.risrinr very few. To-day ss per cent.
~ the diamonds Of the world come from
Kimberley Rams Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Best Granulated Sugar, IL. 10:
I Mound box La FaVorita Baking Powders,
1Oc. best in the world
Fresh Dairy Butter IL l-2c. ID
Toasted Lunch Milk Crackers, DC 10.
Best Oats 25c. bushe
C9w D'i Extra Flour, $275 Dbl or 1ec sack
Zinc WashbOards, lOc. Gill;, Wv.
The Rest Flour in the World--New Silver King
for So. S5 q barrel or 25c. sack Try IL.
Brandy Cherries 15c. bottle
Large new Potatoes, lOc PECK. uo
Best Virginia Claret Wine Doc gallon'
LARGE cans Condensed MILK DC
ITon0rted Sardines with keys, SC. can.
Boneless Ham something delicious IOc 40.
A Good Green Tea, 15c, same as you pay 4Oc'
elsewhere for.
California Hams, t.. lb.
1Oc bottle Shoe Dressing Tor &C -
Best Leaf Lard &c. 10 Pure LARD DC. ~.
Sliced Cooked Ham, ID 1-2c ID
Rest quality City Meal, 4lc. bus or L lc peck
TaToe plug Henry county Tobacco, DC
Pmre old VIRGINIA Cider Vinegar, five years old,
zoe. gal We guarantee it to keep pickles.
Painted Cedar Buckets 100
Fresh Mixed Cakes with Icing, Sc 10
Snowflake Patent Family Flour 1910 BARREL
or 24c sack.
Potted Tongue and am &C. can.
Best Virginia White Corn, $50 bushel
RTeast Bacon 7c ID. or lbs for 25c.
TeaeDYst, 1Oc as good as any Tea you ever drank.
CitvMills Ship Stuff and Brown Stuff 6Oc. cWt
1O-pound pail Homema Jelly oOc'
Pure Ground Coffee, 15c 10.
2 boxes Washing Powders Tor DC.
Good Salt Pork. &c. ID,
Best Corn Starch. Sc package.
Mixed Spices for Picking, zoe. ID.
Large 1Oc box T M Backing for sc.
lOpound pail Homemade Preserves, 45c.
Best new crop n O. Molasses 4Oc. gal
Best Virginia Blackberry Wine, 15c at.
Good Hay. soc. cWt.
Morton COCOA, Sc can:
iillIrlIIiIIIllllili
Call for, Our New Price List.
The herald., 1896-04-18

INXCHANGE-FEED AND SALE STABLE
IL buy and sell on commission horses, wag-
ons, harness, hay and grain. Advances made
stalls for rent day month"; 50si. =. Broadway. 81
The herald., 1896-04-18
Vocal limitations by a Mongre,.

While OH trip through Moore county,
Tenn, recently I was the guest of tho
Rev. Frank M. Downing, who lives In tho
neighborhood of a small settlement called
County Line Ills family consists OF him
self and wife and small yellow dog,
which, 1 noticed, received an unusual
amount of care and attention. AS there
was nothing particularly attractive about
tho dog, which was only mongrei CUT l
rather wondered at their manifest aifeo"
tion, and one day inquired the reason ior
it. Mr.. Downing, for answer, called
Bench, and, placing him in chair, COM
manded him to 'crow."
NV astonishment was unbounded when
the dog gave a perfect imitation OF a
Shanghai rooster, and, without further
command. followed 1t with tho neigh OF a
horse the lowing Of COWS, the grunts and
squeaks Of pigs, the whining OF cats and
various noises incident to farm life. He
oould rive all the yelps of pack of hounds
in pursuit of q fox, and in SO realistic n
manner that you could scarcely help be-
lieying that hunt was in progress. Mr..
Downing said that nobody had taught the
animal and that his initiative powers
wero discovered by accident.
In appearance Bench is not prepossess-
ing. his color being a dirty yellow, his
hair coarse and wiry, his legs short, and
his body rather unwieldy. In his eyes,
however, there CLEANS AN intelligence al.
most human. Louis be-Democrat.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Stockholders Meeting

yU,HERE WILL BE A SPECIAL STOCK
i holders meeting Of the Los Angeles Petro'
leum Smelling and Mining company, called by the
board of directors Az their meeting OH March 81
sD6 10 be held at rooms ia and il5, Bryson block
On Wednesday. April ~, 1896, at 10 am, for the
purpose of removing II director and other import
ant business relating thereto.
l,y order Of the board of directors.
Il. j. REED, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April /, 1896. -
The herald., 1896-04-18
Stockholders Meeting.

Ofiice OF the San Jose Ranch Company
Rooms and 2 california Bank Building.}
Los ANGELES. Cali, April u. 30.
The regular Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
Of the San Jose Ranch Company Will be held at i,e
company's Office rooms Nos. and = CALIFORNIA
Bank Building Los Angeles, California Thirs-
,iay the 10Th day OF April, lsDt at o'clock p m.-
for the purpose OF electng Hoard OF Directors for
the ensuing year. and the transaction OF sucn
other business as may properly come before such
meeting. . ,o,ro,- s,..
a.. III.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
L. A. OIL Burning and Supply Co. will be held in
the Office of the company, corner Alharlbra hN-
enue and DaLe street, Los Angeles. Calif, on Moil-
day, April 20, 1896, at O'Clock p IN.
JOHN j. BAClGALUPI, Secretary.
7-l0-l3-15 l7-20
The herald., 1896-04-18


TDROF. A. MYERS, THE PALMIST, HAS
i returned TO this city and Is located at his old
parloro The Norwood, 556 South Hill ST., where he
viii be pleased to receive his many clients and
friends. 5.3
The herald., 1896-04-18

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal rail-
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1896-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOST AND FOUND

S,TRAYED - WEDNESDAY NIGHT FROM
- Chino, bay mare, witt blanket made of gun
nyeacks and feed bag on her head left hind foot
white; about 20 feet OF rope; went towards Pomo-
ma; belongs to Los Angeles. Finder will please
notify THEO. STRANGMAN, room nj Stimson
block, Los Angeles, or DAVID GASTAL
Chino. IS
The herald., 1896-04-18
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

Girl TO assist, no cooking or washing, sl2, etc.
house girl, family 3, PLATA cook, sl5, etc; house
ra so. etc; Santa Ana, so 10 SIS, etc house
girl adults $50 etc, country; house girls, fam
lies of ,. so and S25 each. German ireferred:
young girls 70 assist, $40, sl., si5 etc., second girl
80, etc, week.
The herald., 1896-04-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS

WYE ARE STEADFASr IN MAINTAINING
w assortments. betterlng qualities and lowering
prices. Under such conditions our business
pands as naturally as ripple that stirs the surface
of lake. L. :. HARNESS STORE, L. y. IIo
el block ~
The herald., 1896-04-18
caty Branch Agencies
THE HERALD

n sgdsR - accommodate the public The Hssaa1
~ established branch agencies, where copies -
Il the Beiiy and sunday will Be on sale and advsD.
sisine and subscriptions taken and Forwarded -
ne main ONCE rs soen a. received.
Thee branch agencies do nst include tho huar
6Seds Of book stores and news stands In all pag1e
sftAs cry where The Herald Is also for sale
BOYLE HEIGHTS
\. DoNNELL. Newsdeaier. aios East HlRn
street.
EAST LOS ANGELES
MRS. e. C. THACKER. Nswsdsales. ~
North DAILY street.
GAN FERNANDO STREET
M'KINNIE's PHARMACY, l4ss saa Rss.
nando street.
WEsTLAKE PARK
DONALD A. ROSS, Newsdealer. 2ioo Wen
Seventh street.
UNIVERSITY
H. L. PARK, Drugs, Stationery nos-
Pcstoffice building.
SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
CHICAGO PHARMACY. corner CentrM
svenue and Twelfth street.
The herald., 1896-04-18
aoo-3o2 W. Second ST., in basement
Il. NJ
MEMS DEPARTMENT

F. b. kinsman call. shoemaker, country; miners
for tunnel work, 81 50 per day hours; pick and
shovel men. si.5) per day; married man TO care ioi
oiive ranch, So etc. chore boy, $40. etc. expert
enced orchard man. 80 ETC.: boy 10 TO Is. German
or Swede, light ranch work, si2, ETC.; will raise
The herald., 1896-04-18

TRY our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. r. Vache g. Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
phon. 500.
The herald., 1896-04-18

-
II NIGHT BROS, PATENT SOIICfTORS;
IA free book on patents. ic4 Ryrne bldg. a-c2-8
The herald., 1896-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for Advertisements under this classifca
tion-l time. cents per line; week. 80 cents per
lne month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-04-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS

YINO LET'S ROOM FLAT AND STORE.ROOM
i SO per month. SO Town Ave. tb
The herald., 1896-04-18

VNANTED-BY A WIDOW A POSITION AS
w useful companion to Il lady; SO Address
MRS. A. MACK, Los Angeles. Is
WANTED WOMAN WANTS GENERAL
w homework. 355 Huena Vista st, Is
The herald., 1896-04-18
FOR ExcHAN0E-REAL ESTATE

INOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN IO-ACRE
Il hearing fruit ranch, with Groom plastered
house. barn, water stock; good place, ut East
Ontario: $500: for small house and lot or vacant
lots in city or eastern. Some choice bargains in
fruit ranches at Ontario, $500 to $4,000. EDWARD
FRASER, ZIG :. Broadway. 2s
The herald., 1896-04-18


TNOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN
IL secondhand organs; good makes KOHLEH
a CHASE. 2SS s. Spring ST. tt
The herald., 1896-04-18
HOTEL DEPARTMENT

Porter and runner country, $50, etc; elderly man
10 cook, milk one COW. etc., Si0 etc, irst-class
waiter, SO per week; walters, 81, etc, per day
city.
The herald., 1896-04-18
HOTEL Observation-Disclosures

HOTEL NORTHUMBERLAND
Extra Mattresses fer Fiesta, meals 81 per dav,
meals si.5o per day, week, sU. etc. waitress,
: meals. do chambcrwoTk, So. etc.; first class
starch ironer sl.5G per day, steady work; woman
to take charge ironing room Arizona; forelady for
laundry. experience required: chambermad wait
table occasionally, so, e.c., employer here today;
waitress. san, a Monica :25 etc, room.
HUMMEL BROS & co.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Business Property
Country Property

TNOR SAILED ACRES IN WALNUTS,
It. peaches. prines and figs near city, railroad,
school and church moist soil; as fine as the sun
shines on; in bearing; healthy. vigorous growth,
ing and Bringing to Its present productive coud-
ton: this orchard needs no irrigation; you are n>1
wadng in water and mud nine nirnths out OF the
year, up to your center ofgravty. TO keep life in
your trees, besides paving as much for water as
The profit on your crop: have had years Of pracl
cal experience, and know what am saying when
! tell you, Mr.. Tenderfoot. that there is not an
acre of ground In this couniry OF climate that Is
worth mo e than $50 an acre; the only curse rest.
ing on this beautiful land Is the oulrageousy ex-
orbitant price OF raw land demanded by these shy
locks who arc selling IL, and yuu .enderfeet are the
deluded victims who are furnishing The pound of
flesh. Paste this in your hat and address
OWNER, W. &. +. L. Sldg.. roomo. ii
The herald., 1896-04-18

The Handsomest Place
In the city, delicious drinks, ice cream and
candy, 2O6 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-18
ROOM AND BOARD


TTyO LET-NICE SUITE OF SUNNY ROOMS
l. and board. To Two persons, $780, one, s25 per
month, hath. Private family. go y. O'iVe 81
The herald., 1896-04-18
EXCURSIONS


ONCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CONDUCT
" ed excursions to Chicago, st, Paul, Minneapo
lis and all eastern points. leave Los Angeles every
Thursday via southern Pacific, Union Pacific
"Worldis Pictorial Line" and Chicago and North
western railway crossing the sierra Nevadas and
passing all points OF scenic interest by daylight
Upholstered tourist cars of lates. Pullman pattern
lighted by gas, and run through without change.
Competent conductors accompany each parry
Fastest time Lowest rates. For tickets and
berth reservations, apply to j. II. PEARMAN.
Manager, q. +. Herr, T. +. A., 223 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles. 10 any agent southern Pacific
COMPANY SO
The herald., 1896-04-18

w ANTED-TEN BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
w from each school college in the city to
work pc:tion OF the time for The Herald. Twen-
ty-hve cents III casn will be paid for each new
name, and every canvasser Will have an cpporth-
nifty 10 win of the following priest
One 500 frst-class bicycle, gold hunting-cass
watch, n six months scholarship In Il business
college. double-haireled breech loading shotgun
so suit Of clothes so overcoat round trip to san
Diego or Cata ina and return. Either Of the lat
ter includes a free dinner ut the Coronado Hotel
Hotel de Avalon. I'll If
The herald., 1896-04-18
WANTED-TO BORROW


WV yTANTED-:3jcO-CAN GUARANTEE . PEI
w cent month for one year; investigate. r
A. NEWLYN, 23l Byrne bldg. Is
The herald., 1896-04-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

Rates for EMBELLISHMENTS under this clnssIhca-
tion--l time cents per line; week. 80 cents per
line; month, u per line.
"UMMEL BROS. & CO.,
IL Successors to
PETTY, HUMMEL & CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
300-3o2 w. Second ST., in basement
California Bank Bldg.
Tel. 500.
Sundays.
The herald., 1896-04-18

business NEWSPAPER-THE DAILY
ID Journal; a business newspaper publishing all
the county Official records. real estate transfers.
mortgages and liens building news. contract work,
financial news, and all news relating 10 the re-
sources and development of Southern California
and the great territory of the southwest One dol
lar per month, or in advance $40 per year 2o7 w.
First st., Los Angeles, Cal. cliff