davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Forty seven persons, one OF tnem Wo-
man, were fined In the police court this
morning for drunkenness.
Someone carelessly left the front door
OF the Phenix National Bank open Thurs
day evening and n policeman passing the
corner OF Weybosset aud Dorrance streets
found Il and robbers thereafter would
have to pick the lock TO get in to blow
open the safe.
Policemen Willard, Clark and McDon-
aid mado n haul at Gilmore's cheap
lodging house on South Main street OF
g:3J O'Clock this morning. The police
ascertained that Gilmore's boarders had
high old time last night and filled up
on cheap whisky. They relieved the
monotony by having severnl fights and
celebrated in their own peculiar fashion.
This morning tho patrol wagon was
wheeled into the lane back OF tho court
house and four OF the drunken refugees
wore given a free ride TO the Central police
station. Tho wholesale arrest caused
considerable stir in the neiehborhood.
Henry 6iNuif and Frank Baxter had q
controversy in Walpole's saloon, 1872 Eddy
street, last evening, and became angry.
O'Ncil seized beer tumbler and threw IL
at Baxter. IL missed its mark and struck
Patrick Gunshecn, 4 lad about 16 years OF
age, cutting severe cash In his face. The
wound was about two inches long. O'Noil
fed and the police were notified By Gun
sheen. O'Noil was arrested and locked
up AZ the 9th police station, but tho COM
plant OF assault was not entered and
O'Neil was held on simple charge oil
drunkenness Gunshcon's cash was
sewed up by DIR. Clement O'Leary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
Miners From Missouri Re-
Sp0nsible for Crime.
Shey Met Carney and His Wife Re-
turning Prom a Ball.
Called Former Across the Street and
kilIed Him In Cold Blood.

IEADvILLF, col. Dec. AIT o'clock
this morning party Of Missouri miners
employed at the Eison Mine who were
on their way home from down town, met
Patrick Carney sDd his wife who had
,eou attending q ball. 4 Q ssourians
.sllsd Carney across the st.eet, talked to
him a few minutes teen shot him, kill
lng him instantly. Carney was an eI.
lsrly msn we'll known iu the camp and
a leaser working on the Star mine. The
miners were all arrested but II is not
known yet which one of them fred the
fatal shot. 1t is feared that this murder
Will cause considerable trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
stnhbsd IIi. strn.on.

Hartford, Dec. 26.-Elmer q. Molsor,
aged IS. was held In the police court yes
tcrday morning under $1,000 bonds await
ing the outcome Of stOb wounds that he
inflicted on his stcpson. Charles Pierce.
aged "A. The stabbing took place at
Nelson's home on Windsor street late
Thursday night No one knows def
nltely what led up to the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Hose II extinguished sligh fire at the
residence OF George Grant, corner OF Lex
ington avenue and Meirose street, yester.
day ttsrnoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Forty.fve individuals we're in the police
cour, Christmas morning as a result of
too much csle ebration the evening before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
ESTABLISHED Is6a.
THE FLINT co.
CHRISTMAS GREETING.
The Lucky Numbers /:

The holders Of the lucky coupons
please call and give address and we
will deliver. with beat wishes for
Happy New Year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Eye Enr and Throat ihs ntry. 80 - Fennst
err et Fie-f'rft ~ 70 = ~. daily fsxcert sau.
das) rucs6es nni Fiiday, tss p ~ R-v =
DsW0 T. seer s2s sat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
TALKED ABOUT.

Forty seven persons, one OF them a wo-
man, were fined In the police court this
morning for drunkenness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
Forty-Six Counts Against a Ia
coma Bank Cashier.
BY THE U, S. GRAND Jury
Numerous Violations of Law Charged
in the Bill, An of Which Are
serious Offenses.

Tacoma, Feb. 1S.-The federal grand
jury today returned indictments against
Cashier w. G. Peters. of the Columbia
National bank, on 46 counts. 1t alleges
violation OF law in making fraudulent
entries in the banks books to deceive
the bank examiner, with classifying his
report to the controller made in June,
1895, by raising his cash account $4,000.
and making other false statements, by
giving money to the German-American
Savings bank and paying money to
President NJ. M. Taylor Of the board of
public works, for his influence. These
are the chief charges.
President Oliver and Cashier Peters
today pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ment of embezzlement returned against
them yesterday.
Their trial on that charge was set for
July 8.
The district attorney has made objec-
ton to the sufiiciency of the bond of
$4,000 each, and Monday their insuffici-
ency will be inquired into.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22

suhterranean fires for many years. In
many places over a distance of eight
miles smoke has issued from crevices
in the rocks since the country was first
known to white men. and in later years
more than one valuable coal mine has
been destroyed by fire breaking into
the workings.
1t is thought that the disaster may
have been caused by breaking into an
immense pocket of gas generated by
these everlasting fires.
The number of victims can not be ac-
ourately stated Those best informed
think that the number is between 81
and co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
A SPECIAL SESSION IN WISCONSIN,
Legislature win Nrcs ie With Reap
poriionment Question.

Legislature win Wrcs le With Reap
poriionmcnt Question.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 1S.-In accord
ance with the call issued last month by
Governor Upham. the legislature as
sembled today in extra session. The
only business to be transacted is the
reapportionment of the state into sem
atorial and assembly districts on the
basis of the state census that was re-
Gently completed.
During last fall a special legislative
committee prepared a scheme of reap
portionment, and this the legislature
will be asked to adopt. There is likely
to be a warm fight, however, concern
ing several districts, the reapportion-
ment of which are not agreeable to va
rious politicians who have aspirations.
The opponents of the administration
have contended that the special session
is unconstitutional, in that it is a viola
ton of the constitution. If this were
the case Governor Upham would be liza
BILE to impeachment He says, however,
that he is perfectly competent to judge
whether he is acting within the proVis-
ions of the constitution.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
SENATE GOT RID OF TWO BILLS
M,Iitary Academy and Pensions Meas
urcs PASSED After Some Debate.

Military Academy and Pensions Meas
urcs PASSED After Some Debate.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-When the SEN
ate met today Senator Allen asked the
finance committee what steps were to
be taken toward a conference with the
house on the silver bond bill. 1t was
explained that the house had not asked
for a conference on it's non-concurrence
and no further action was taken.
Senator Gear chairman of the COM
mittee on Pacific railways. called at
tention to the misrepresentation that the
committee was hearing only railroad
officers and agents. On the contrary
he said. full and ample notice had been
given all parties who desired to appear
The committee could not undertake tc
subpoena patrons of these roads.
Senator Allen insisted that the pat
rons. traders, etc, along the lines hat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
ZIMMERMAN HOME FROM ABROAD
Explains His Failure TO Return With An
Uabeatsu Record.

Explains His Failure TO Return With An
Unbeateu Record.
San Francisco, Feb. ia. A. Zim-
norman, the champion professional BIZ
cyclist, who arrived this morning from
Australia, attributes his failure to
come back with an unbeaten record to
the Australian climate. The bicycle
racers of that country, he says, do not
compare with those of America or Eng
land in speed but no matter how fast
a foreign rider may be he can not eX-
pect to win races until he has lived long
enough in the country to become accli-
mated.
Zimmerman was rather reticent about
his plans in the United States. He said
he had not yet decided whether he
would race again. If he did race it
would probably be in Paris, where he
has a standing offer of $500 a week for
one race a week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
IN OPPOSITION TO HUNTINGTON
Thurber Read q Paper BEFORE the Com
mittce on Pacific Railroads.

Thurber Read Paper BEFORE the Com
mittce on Pacific Railroads.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Before the SEN
ate committee on Pacific railroads to-
day f. b. Thurber read a paper on the
statement of the opposition to govern
ment ownership of Pacific roads. The
object of Senator Morgan's questioning
of c. p. Huntington, who was the next
called, was to bring out the facts as to
the ability of the Southern and Central
Pacific roads to control the traffic of
clined to be evasive, and declared that
the question of rates and competition
by the Canadian Pacific, Northern Pa
cific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
would determine.
Senator Morgan then directed his in
quiries to the ascertainment of the
transportation lines controlled by the
Southern Pacific under the Kentucky
charter. The Kentucky company mad,
Huntington said, issued stock amount
ing to about S1OO,O0O,OOO, but in eX-
change for capital stock in other compa-
Mes and not for cash.
Huntington declared he had no inter
est in any of the contracts for building
the Central Pacific, but admitted thai
the contract and finance committee had
received all the stock and bonds of th'
company for building the road. These
at par value, were worth SIG, 600 900 OF
their face and he thought the cost Of the
road was about $4,000 900 or $50 900, 600
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
THINGS LOOK DARK IN FNRAcE
If the Senate Stands Firm Only One of
Two Things Can Happen.

If the SENATE Stands Firm Only One or
Two Things Can Happen.
London, Feb. 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs as
follows to that paper:
The cabinet has sounded a clear note.
If it succeeds, it is nothing more or
less than a coup d'etat; if it fails,it is an
act of violence to no good end. The set
ting aside Of the vote of the senate vir-
tually upsets the constitution. If the
senate stands firm, there are only two
alternatives-th resignation of the
ministers or the expulsion of the senate
by a mob. The chamber of deputies.
which reassembles on Thursday after
a cabinet council on Tuesday, may,
however. recoil from a second vote
which might prove disastrous. The sit
uation is the most delicate we have
seen in 25 years.
SITUATION IS GRAVE.
London, Feb. l6.-The special dis
patches from Paris all agree as to the
gravity of the French crisis.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
GRAVE POLITICAL c-lsI9 AT HAND
French Cabinet May Have TO Resign or
Trouble May knsue.

Trouble May EnSue.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE political crisis
arising out Of the demand of the SEN
ate for vigorous inquiry into the South
ern railroad scandal is practically
struggle between the chamber of depu-
ties, which has supported the radical
ministry, and the senate, which seems
bent upon overthrowing it, even at the
cost of a most serious disturbance.
There is little excitement this morn
ing outside of the newspaper offices. IL
is claimed the resignation of the minis
try would not alter the matter to any
great extent, as it appears to be no
longer a question of confidence or OF
non-confidence in the cabinet. The
chamber of deputies, it is asserted, has
practically, by defying the senate, en-
dangered the constitution, and the re-
suit is a condition of affairs about as
threatening as any since the trouble
some times of 1S70-1S71.
Conservatives and socialists demand
the dissolution of parliament The
moderates and republicans agree that
dissolution is advisable, but claim il
should take place under another cab
| met
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
QUAY A CANDIDATE FOX PRESIDENT

saws His Candidacy Is Bona Eide and lie
Is Going in TO Win.
Pittsburg, Feb Ex-senator Quay has
dispelled all doubts as to his sincerity
of the movement in favor of his nomi-
nation for the presidency at the st. Lou
is convention through an interview with
Frank d. Robinson of Cleveland, made
public this evening.
Robinson tonight said the senator, in
answer to the leading question, unhes-
itatingly and without qualification said
his candidacy was bona fide in every
respect. and that he was in the fight 10
win.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
A HIGH OLD TIME AT LEADWLLE
Ice Palace Was r1wded With EIks and
Mystic Shriners.

Ice Palace Was 'r1wdrd With EIks and
Mystic Shrners.
Leadville Col, Feb. 15.-The Elks and
Shriners of Colorado, Utah and WyOm-
ing today held high carnival at the ice
palace. Five thousand persons were
present and participated in the grand
masque ball and skating carnival All
the business houses and many of the
residences were lavishly decorated and
the streets were thronged with masked
persons in grotesque costumes, present
ing a scene as lurid and picturesque as
the Mardi Gras or the Yelled Prophets.
The crystal palace is the most gor-
geous and beautiful edifice ever erected
of any material in any age Of the world.
Arrangements are being made for ex-
cursions from Chicago and st. Paul
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
MRS. CODY is HELD IN STOCKTON
Woman Who Disappeared From Tacoma
Tramped Through California.

Stockton. Cal, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Grace
Goodrich Cody of Chicago. who disap-
peared from Tacoma on December 81
last. has been located here. She ar
rived several days ago, and said she
was tramping through California. She
is evidently suffering from mental alb
erration. She answers perfectly the
description given of Mrs. Cody. Rela-
tives are en- route to identify her.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
MRS. LEASE MAKES HER DEBUT

Preached 10 An Audience That Extend
ed Into the Street.
Kansas City, Feb. 16.-A special to the
Journal from Wichita Kas., says:
Today Mrs. Lease made her debut in
to the ministry. She preached her in
itial sermon and conducted her first
pulpit exercises in the Central Chris
tan church, to an audience that extend
ed out into the middle of the avenue.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
eleaERsTAFs's NECK WILL STRETCH
CoIored Murderer Refused Relief by the
Montana supreme Court

Helena, Mont, Feb. 1S.-The supreme
court yesterday confirmed the sentence
of death of William Biggerstaff col
ored. who is in the Lewis and Clarke
county Jail. He murdered Dick John
ston last April. Today he said: 'They
told me when I came here that they
would stretch my neck a yard long be-
fore l got out. 1 am going to show
them that there is not that much rub
Der in it," He said he would walk to
the scaffold just as if he were going TO
his dinner. He recently professed him
self a Catholic, being now one of a few
colored men of that faith in the state.
The date of his execution has not been
fixed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
BnlIdinq strike settIed.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Ellicott
Square building strike is ended. A
thousand or more workmen returned
to work this morning. The differences
between the superintendent and the
men has been amicably adjusted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
CHICAGO ENJOYED BLACK SNOW
Peculiar ~ euomena in the Windy City.
Also in Eastern Iowa.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-"Black snow was
a novelty enjoyed by this city tonight
Between 6 and o'clock there was a
fall of a couple of inches Of what seemed
in the dark to be the staple winter ar
ticle, but which on examination under
the gas or electric light proved to DE
decidedly not the ordinary Caucasian
variety. The flakes when melted on an
extended palm left a tiny ink-like speck-
kilograms received from points in
eastern Iowa told of a similar phenome-
non.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS
Governor McGraw Has Reappointed the
Present Incumbents.

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 1S.-The COVER
nor has reappointed P. H. Carlyon OF
OLYMPIA, w. A. Wright of Spokane and
G. A. Holmes of Seattle as the state
board of dental examiners, to serve for
two years, from March next.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-22
HORRIBLE ACCIDENTS AT A FIRE
Five Children and Three Adults Burned
10 Death.

TO Death.
London, Feb. 16.-A number of horri-
BILE accidents occurred at a fire early
Sunday morning in a tenement house
at No. Church street, Soho. behind the
Palace theater of varieties. Five chill
dren and three adults were burned to
death. One man jumped from win
dow and was impaled upon a railing of
a fence. He was removed to the hos
pital in a dying condition. Several 9TH
er persons escaped from the burning
building with the greatest difficulty.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

unun9ene4m NJ. @i4ter: r@erz
iibten Sie ben 9iebitabl dbnli@, tpte
t@ i'm ioeben i9tlberte?" - Dieb:
rGa, net 10 pruttii&! Sbr' Metbob'
tperb / fir bic Gole' aber antpenben!"
The herald., 1896-06-30

MRS. PARKER, PALMIST. CLAIRvOY-
ant and medium; life reading business,
removals. law suits. mineral locations.
love affairs. etc. Take Third st. electric
car to Vermont ave. and Vine st. Sec
ond house on Vine st. west Of Vermont
ave 6-30
The herald., 1896-06-30
More Than a.....
Quarter Of a Million
..... Each Month
Sworn Statement Of Circulation
Los Angeles
Daily HERALD

H. S. Smith, the Business Manager of
the Los Angeles HERALD, first being
duly sworn, deposes and says, that the
daily average circulation of the SAID news
paper for the year 1895 was oZS4; tor
the month of January, 1895, a54a' tor
February, 1921; for March, SiS4; tor
April, $3.50; and for the month OF May
was as follows:
The herald., 1896-06-30

MRS. NIANDENA - CLAIRvOYANT,
palmist and astrologst. life reader from
scientific standpoint: develops spiritual
and self-healing powers, which bring to
and give all the power Of answering
the many questions In regard to the past.
present and future. You should first
-Snow yourself and what your life work
is to be- then select companion adapted
to your disposition and vocation In life.
Glass and private Instructions. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Trial reading this week.
25 and 80 cents. Si4 S. Hill St. parlors
so and So $50
The herald., 1896-06-30

Although such men sometimes go TO
terrible eXcesSes, in some instances pro-
longing the debauch for several weeks,
they either have a great appetite and con,
sumo much food, or else they depend
entirely on the LIQUOR for aliment.
The herald., 1896-06-30
Office open from a. m. to 1880 p. M.
except Sunday.

MEMS MISCELLANEOUS DEPT.
Mixer Is cows, $40. etc. elderly man.
German. $l2. etc.; mixer IL cows and
drive wagon $50. etc: first class mixer
and can washer, $50. etc; man with light
rig to travel, commission or salary; work.
ing foreman ranch, $40 and house; buggy
washer. $50, ETC.; gardener $50 ETC.: gen.
eral merchandise salesman and book
keeper; bushelman: blacksmith, $50, etc.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT..
Young man for restaurant, 81, etc.; man
of all work. resort, So etc; laundry
washer and run engine, $50 to $40, etc: /:
walters. $50, ETC., Arizona; bakers help
er. $500. etc; second cook, 81, ETC.: young
man to bake hot cakes waffles, ETC., ETC.:
81 week; shop baker, country. $l0 etc.
week. ls sh9p 2,I0 baker % city $2S etS S month.
Second girl, city, $50, ETC.: young gir,
housework, plain cooking, SIS. etc. house
girl, Catalina. $40 ETC.; housegirl. in
family, near in. $50, ETC.: housegirl, near
Westlake, $40, etc: woman to do ali the
work for 2 old people, 500 to s25, etc; house
girl. Pasadena. small family. $50. ETC.;
house girl country. SIS. ETC., good home:
house girl, Ventura, $40, employer here;
young German girl, housework, near in,
SIS, etc.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Chambermaid. rooming house. S15 etc.;
arm Mattresses, &c. etc, week; wait
resses, July 4th, 81 and fare.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1896-06-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-$15-WATER FREE, BEAU
tiful new house. 5 rooms, bath. hot and
cold water, closets, barn, fenced. No.
76S, also No. 40 San Jose St. near cor.
Eighth and Central ave. sl5. water free.
6 rooms. bath, barn, 726 r. Pico St, near
San Pedro st. S20 water free, rooms.
BATH barn, 779 Kohler st. $25. 119 w.
Twenty-fifth st. s25, 1921 Park Grove ave.
T. WIESENDANGER, 227 w. Second ST
7-4-96
The herald., 1896-06-30

DIR. ZACHU. DISEASES OF THE FEET.
253 S. Spring st. 1926
The herald., 1896-06-30

PERSONAL-MIDDLE AGED WIDOW
of refinement and education would meet
elderly gentleman of means who wants
pleasant, Christian wife; no trflers Adj
dress MRS. Il. ID. A, city z. o. Refer
ences if required.
The herald., 1896-06-30
MEDIUMS
PROF. B. w. ARLING-
THE GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT OF
THE AGE, is STILL AT
413 w. Seventh st.

He can be consulted on all affairs Of life.
He reads the future without q mistake,
overcomes your enemies heals family
troubles. restores lost affections. causes
happy marriage with the one you love,
one you will marry. Correct and truthful
information on business, lawsuits, di-
vorces. marriages, speculations absent
sands have been made happy by his ala
and advice. All in trouble call. No
charms or such humbug. Those who have
been deceived by the many pretendfrs
who disgrace noble profession must not
give up in despair. but call on the pro-
fessor at once, and be convinced Of his
answered Business strictly confidential.
Parlors at 4l3 w. Seventh St, bet. Hill
and Olive. Hours. to 81 Sundays 0
to 8. t-12
The herald., 1896-06-30

FOUND-CAIE TO MY PLACE 18 HEAD
COWS and heifers; owner can have same
bEPHAAM. Washinggton VA tor st, opn. Sentoi,:: ~:
slaughter. tt
The herald., 1896-06-30
STORAGE AND COMMISSION

WANTED-TEN BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
from each school or college in the city
TO work portion of the time for The
Herald. Twenty-Five cents in cash will
be paid for each new name, and every
canvasser will have an opportunity to
win one or more of the following prizes;
One 500 first class bicycle. a gold hunt
ing case watch, a six months scholar
ship in a business college, double-bar-
relied breech-loading shotgun, $40 suit of
clothes, $40 overcoat. round trip to San
Diego or Catalina and return. Either of
the latter includes free dinner at the
Coronado Hotel or Hotel de Avalon.
3-l1tf
The herald., 1896-06-30
Seven Words 3 Cents Or Cents a Il Line i! insertion.
FINANCIAL
UNION LOAN CO..


Stimson Block.
Loans money on all kinds. OF collateral
security; watches diamonds, seal skins
and furniture in lodging and boarding
houses and on pianos, without removal:
also on bonds. stocks. mortgages; low
interest, money at once; business conf
iii. CLARK X. SHAW. Manager. rooms
Ill and 112, first floor. Stimson block. tt
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
Society of San Francisco will make loans
on improved city and country property
on loans Of 5000 and under, Ger
insurance and Trust Co. viii be
accepted, making the expenses.
on such loans very small. Build
ing loans a speciality. Apply to
K. G. LUNT. Agent. 227 w..
Second. 6-15tf
PACIFIC LOAN CO.-LOANs IN ANY
amount on all kinds of collateral secur-
also, on pianos. furniture and household
goods in private lodging and boarding
houses and hotels. without removal:
Parttal payments received. Money
quick; business CONFIDENTIAL; private Office
for ladies. w. e. DEGROOT, Manager,
rooms and 4, ia s. Spring st.
L. b. COHN,
The Los Angeles pawnbroker. lag N.
Main ST.. loans money on diamonds,
watches, tewelry. firearms. pianos, IL"
braries and all other collateral securities:
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake. 1t is the reliable. L.
g. COHN, the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
The herald., 1896-06-30

STRAYED - LARGE BROWN MARE
mule branded d. O. on left shoulder
% MILES DODD, JR 24O Bradbury blk 30