davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-24
The Peddlcr's Calling.

The antiquity and universality of the
pedd!ers calling havo been obscured by u
name given him in days when that calling
had lost much cf its importance, q name
whose etymology, though still uncertain,
unduly specifies Or belittles it. Modern
philology dislnsses with smile Johnson's
explanation Of y contraction from "petty
dealer, or tho moro picturesque deriva-
tion from pied pouldreux and observes
that the word came probably with Danes
or Norsemen into England and has its
origin in the ped or panier in which fish
was brought to market in Norfolk while
tho peddir (peddler) Of lowland Scotch is
equally of Scandinavian origin. Peddar
sspelled peodtlare) is found in the general
sense Of II small hawker in tho Ancren
Riwlc. that is, before 1237-and pedleT,
or pedlar, is probably formed from peddle,
an uurccorded diminutive of ped. But
tho point to observe Is that all these deri-
yations, right or wrong, either unduly
narrow his calling or emphasize its hard
ship and insight hcance. He Is lowered
with name that unfairly deprcciates him
at the outset.
Nor has the historian been more kind
to him; as historian. indeed, 1t was gener-
ally out OF his power. History has not
been slow to recognize the Importance OF
trade in the development of nations and
to show how the peaceful operations of
commerce are often the precursors Of mil
itary conquest or at least or political do
minion. But history does not go back fer
enough. When the historian speaks Of
trade, he conccivcs Of it on IA large scale,
ns an affair of ships and caravans, and
neglccts its humble origin in the periodic
fair and tho itinerant peddler.-Macrlil-
lans Magazine.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Split @ Rock.

Among tho hills of old Berkshire is n
noble birch tree, gigantic in trunk and
limb and abundant in foliage, which tow
ers above its neighboring companions, bus
grows, apparently, out of an immense
granite bowlder. Hero, one might think,
it would have paused, submitting to the
edamantine pressure, either crushed ut
torly to tho earth or dwarfed and deformed
by it's unyielding environment But it
had tho irresistible evolutionary forces of
nature bohind it. Tho sunlight above
wood it from its prison house; it pushed
upward toward tho light. Gradually the
little crevice in tho rock was widened, the
great bowlder was split asunder as by tho
hammer cf ThoF--the noble tree was
scarcely distorted by the struggle, protect
ed from destructive storms by its con-
nuored cncmy.-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1896-04-24
MEDIUMS
DROFESSUR B. W. ARLING-
THE CELEBRATED CLAIRvOYANT-
Is in the city al 4is ". eth st.
ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE TO BENEFIT
YOU,

The professor challenges the world 10 prove his
equal. He reads the future without mistake,
gives valuable advice on all affairs OF life lie
oVcrcomes your enemies, removes evil Influences,
heals family troubles, restores lost affections,
causes happy marriages with the one you love,
correct information on lawsuits. divorces mar
riages, business speculation, OF friends and
enemies; also of the one YOU will marry. His sue
cess In the past proves his superior ability to help
you now; being successful in all cases where others
have often failed. Thousands of people have been
made happy by his aid and advice. The professor
is not required TO return ~ such methods as
charms and such trash, ana does not wish 70 be
from the laws OF science, which is clarvoyancy.
those who have been deceived by preteniers
must not give up in despair, but consult the pro-
fessor at once; you will find him reasonable in
prices, and all business private and confidential.
Letters with stamp answered. Office, Alb W.
seventh ST., between Hill and Olive sts Hours
from a. m. TO p. M: sunday, = 8. m to p. m.
No clairvoyant sign, only name of PROFESSOR
+. w. ARLING on window. 5.ll
The herald., 1896-04-24
A CostIv Bit Of Experience.

West of the Mississippi all the big rail.
roads do an immense amount Of advertis-
ing in the newspapers. The general pms.
senger agents say that they get better re-
suits from their newspaper ads. than from
any other source. Not long ago an at
tempt was made on a certain western line
to reduce advertising expenses, and for
about two months they managed to keep
their notices out Of tho papers, but whom
the receiver was appointed he told the pas
senger agents that it would be better to
advertise little -Pittsburg Post.
The herald., 1896-04-24
CHURCH NOTICES


YTyHE HAHMONIAI SPIRlrUAIlSr ASSO-
IL citation meets sunday afternoon and
evening in their New Music hail, 23l >. Spring ST.
At 23D a conference mesium meeting, clos
ing with spirit messages by our pastor. Mrs. Ada
fOye. Evening services commence at $50, with
insprational address by Mrs. Eoye, following
with tests, messages and full names of your spirit
friends proving concuslvely to the unpreiudiccd
that the s0called dead and do return and COM
oS2 w. First st. %
CT. PACLS CHURCH. EPISCOPAL, OLIVE
y ut. opp. the park. Open every day in the year.
Daily service nj 10 n. m. The clergy will respond
all calls for the Offices of the church for strang-
visitors. without respect TO creed; burals.
marriages, baptisms visitations of the sick. Use
Of the church cheerfully given free for funeral
services. Tel. I43 red. II
The herald., 1896-04-24
LOST LITERATURE.
Fire and Water Have Destroyed Many Of
the Bes: OF Books.


The fine literature absolutely lost is
very considerable. or classical literature
alone books could be filed with the mere
names of works, never to mention the
mutilated state of many that survive. The
causes of loss arc few. Fire Is the most
common. Ben .Jonson by tho fire in his
house lost an entire drama of the life of
Henry V with notes and number Of 9th
or works. Tho fire of London was respou-
sible for the loss of many valuable works
of the Elizabothan period and of much
carly English poetry. A severer blow to low
ers of Anglo Saxon literature was the burn
ing of the Cottonian library in ! 731, when
u vast quantity Of old manuscripts was
destroyed. In 1852, by a flre in Lincolns
Inn Fields, large collection of manu-
scripts and pamphlets, gathered with great
labor by Lord Chamberlain Sorners. was
lost. About tho Same time Davies notes
on Cicero's ode Officils" were lost by n
fire in Strand, London.
The second great cause of loss is the
ocean, whose "greody NAV" swallows oil
kinds of treasure so remorselessly. Early
In the fifteenth century GuaTino Vcropeso
was returning to Copstantinople with n
shipioad of classical manuscripts. The YES
sol was wrecked and tho treasures lost a
misfortune wDlcn turned the SchOlarS
hair white in fcw hours. Our own Spen-
ser suffered serious loss by shipwreck of q
servant crossing from Ireland. The last
six books Of the "Ifaerie Quecne,' and q
number of trenslations and poems, includ-
ing Dreams, - "Tho Court of Cupid and
''The He'll of Lovers" were thus consign-
cd to watery grave. In 1000, OIL the
death OF Vincontio Pinclli, his library was
packed in three vessels bound for Naples.
One was attacked by pirates, who flung
out tho books and papers into the seq and
along tho shore, some OF the latter being
picked up by the inhabitants and used to
stuff windows with. Toward the close Of
last century u servant of Warburton came
across n unique mass of manuscript plays,
which She used up in lighting fires and
making pic crust frills. And everybotl
remembers how a domestic of John Stuart
Mill consigned to the flames n part Of Car
lyle's French Revolution" The horror
of Mill at tho loss and the "agony" of
Carlyle in rewriting the work, arc now
matters of history.
A very curious loss WAS occasioncd In
Italy in tho fourteenth century when Raj
monde Soranzo loaned tho manuscript Of
Cicero's Ode Gloria to n friend. who
pawncd it, and died before its hiding place
could be discoyored. London Telegraph.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Careful Doctors.

In the seventeenth and eighteenth Gen.
turtles doctors carried canes with hollow
heads, perforated like pepper caster
These contained aromatic powders, and
when entering O sickroom, the doctor
would strike the cane sinartly ON the floor
and apply its head to his nose for the pur-
pose OF disinfecting that member and thus
Of preventing contagion.
The herald., 1896-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
~~~<~<-~---e----~~~~-~ -~~->~>-~~>~~~~--~-~
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE CUCAMONGA FRUIT LAND
~ Co., Los Angeles California
The regular annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Cucamonga Fruit Land Co. will be held at
the Farmers and Merchants bank. Los Angeles,
Cal, Mouday. the 18th day OF May. at o'clock p. nj
for the purpose OF electing board OF directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction of such OF her
business as may properly come before such meet
ing. Il. I WRIGHT, Secretary
22an-23 . l-2S -29.SO
The herald., 1896-04-24
City Lots
NOR SALE-GR1DER & DoW'S
IL ADAMS-ST. TRACT,

IL ADAMS-ST. TRACT,
THE TRACT OF HOMES
bl choice residence lots unsold now offered at
stVo 10 sioo), on easy payments 800 lots have been
sold and over 80 homes built in the past Is months
n school building that cost over $1,000, and fine
church are located in this tracL: five miles Of
streets graded, curbed and sldewallled, and lined
with 20J lovely shade and palm trees; city water
eleclrlc lights; modern street cars with te-minue
service only u minutes ride from business cen
ter fnur sfoot streets and l00oot street; lots
oOxl5o o alley. high and slightly location; rich
loan s,il. no mud. Don't buy for home nnr for
mn Investment until YOU SEQ the "Adams Street
Tract Free carriages from our Office: telephone
1299 For maps, price and views of this tract call
on or write to GRIDER Il DOW,
70 I39 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Sarcastic. .
"You don't call upou Miss SriarrO I

"You don't call upon Miss Smarre "a
much as you did?"
"No. Faot Is, have reasons for sus-
pecting That my company is not so agree-
able as 1t might be The last time was
there suppose did stay rather long, and
when I got up to go Miss Smarte said:
Must you go nows was in hopes you
would stop for breakfast Somehow got
ON idea that perhaps it would be just as
we'll for me not to waste any moro time at
that house boston Transcript
The herald., 1896-04-24
LFUt 81 TlE--
Il A NEW DEPARTURE

i a NEW DEPARTURE
Wenow offer to furnish purchasers OF lots in the
Alexandra Well tract at their option, with policies
of insurance OF the Title Insurance and Tr,ist
pany for the full amount OF lhe purchase price OF
the lots bought. or with unlimited certificates OF
title guaranteeing the title in Alexandra WE'LL,
free and clear of all encumbrances. Lots from
$500 up on small cash payments and easy monthly
installments without interest Clerks, working
men, labor'ng men, mechanics, motormen, con
dnctors, engineers stop throwing away your money
on rent and remember the same payments will in
II few years make you the proud possesSors of your
own homes Just ask your wife about it and get all
the particulars from RICHARD ALrSCHUL, sole
agent, l23i. w. second st., Burdick blk. If col
The herald., 1896-04-24
Reliable Indication.

"Docs the old fellow have money!"
"I rather think so.''
"Makes show, does he?'
"Oh, no, but his daughter, who Is IS
years old and awfully ugly, was married
last week. ."--Gothamitc.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Front,

''Wherc's your son Willie, Mrs. Nc.
GuinnessY"
"Sure, hta put on tho uniform and gone
to the 'front.'
'Gone to the war, y it!'
"Wnr No; he's . hallboy in q hotel.
Wan org S.atAssnan
The herald., 1896-04-24
EO, SALE
CLANTON TRACT

Sj50-Choice residence lots in this beautiful tract
at 800, with small cash payment, the balance on
long time. The streets all graded, gravele l.,
with cemen twaIks and curbs Located -Four.
teenth st San Pedro and Clanton sts Only Il few
minutes walk to the business center. Free car
riage. GRlDER Il DOW
I3p y. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-24
EDUCATIONAL

II OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE, IN
IL corporated. occupies the entire fifth floor Of
the new Currier block, 2l2 w. Third ST. largest
oldest, best; elegant and conmodiOus rooms. in.
tensely practical courses of study able and expe-
yienced specialists teachers, complete equip
nents, perfect lighting and ventilation, rooms
heated by steam, frst-class elevator service; five
courses OF study-commercial, shorthand and
ypewriting, preparatory, telegraphy and assay ing
the school is thoroughly live and progressive; il
inspires as well as teaches: day and evening ses-
sons; individual and class instructions; successful
Sraduates fine class OF students: visitors cordially
Welcomed: full Information, personally or by mail
X. SHRADER, pres. Il. X. ISAACS, vice-pres.
]. N. INSkEEP. sec. c567
The herald., 1896-04-24

A mans fortune is frequently decided
by his Hrst address. If pleasing, others Ut
once conclude he has merit, but II ungrace-
ful they decide against him. Chesterfield.
The herald., 1896-04-24
EoR SALE
GRAND BARGAINS

s3O0--Large 50-foct lot ou Twenty.ninth ST., in
one block or the electric cars, at ssO0s25 cash and
the balance at 80 per month street graded and
graveled cement walks and curbs, and sprinkled.
Carriage from our Office.
GRIDER & DOW,
o6 139 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-24
HELP WANTED-EEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED - SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man watchman, body guard or light detec-
tive work: for prvate party preferred. Address
y, box 10, Herald office "A
The herald., 1896-04-24
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-A LOT ABOUT 5oxl51 AND 8 OR
w room house. and will not pay over 800 or
5000 for same and want to pay $50 down and ST.
or slo a month"; don't care if this is out in the
suburbs Just so 1t is convenient to get to town.
Call on HINTON Il WHITAKER. l23 w. Second
ST., ii you have ANYTHING to Offer i-21tf
The herald., 1896-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

LNOLLOWING is \ LIST OF THE GILL
IL dren who have been admitted in the Los An
Keles Orphan Asylum since the last publication:
Half orphGns-Marguefite Kincaid aged years
Rosa Louis. II; Georgia Emnerson. 8; Mariana
Romero, 8 Refine de Lorie. s; Emma Manica &;
Pauline Manica. 8; Frances Manica, 4; Caroline
Green 10; Charlotte Green, 3; Jennie Save, II
Mary Save, 10. Bertha Cook s; Antonio Martinez
.; Bertha Martinez. i; Marie Bourdat; Consuela
Dominguez, 3.
Whole orphsns-Issaura Real IL: Benita Monua.
Is; Frances Monua, SISTER CECILIA.
April 10, 1896.
The herald., 1896-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-EEMALE


:" MANIFESTATIONS BY A MARRIED
w Frenchman; understands cooking, willing
to do al kinds OF work. Address or call, 53y Ban
ming st. 3b
The herald., 1896-04-24
Country Properly

NOR SALE-I3 ACRES, II IN BEARING
Z oranges and deciduous fruit trees; n beauti-
fa place and location; 2ls miles from Riverside
perpetual water goes with the property; title per
feet: price $500 if sold sooa. Address l.. r., box
lvs3 Riverside, Cal. 80
The herald., 1896-04-24
WANTED-PARTNER


VIZ NTANTED-PARTNER IN WE'LL ESTAB-
w lished and paying otce business reason
for selling; more business than I can attend to;
capital required $3.50. y. box 80 Herald office.
i
The herald., 1896-04-24
PALMLSTS


DROF. A. MYERS, THE PALMISr, HAS
Il returned TO this cily and is located at his old
parlors, The Norwood, $50 Sonth Hill ST.. where he
friends An
The herald., 1896-04-24

BUSINESS NEWSPApER-THT DAILY
ID Journal; q business newspaper, publishing all
the county official records resi- estate transfers.
mortgages and liens, building news contract work,
financial news, and all news relating TO the re-
sources and development of Southern California
and the great territory OF the southwest. One dol
lRr per month"; or in advance $40 per year. .27 w,
First st Los Angeles, Cal. cliff
The herald., 1896-04-24

IHOH SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
II. IN c. A. Smiths Third addition, located on
Eighth and Mateo sts near Seventh st. school.
These lots are level and part of them are covered
with orange trees - years old They are selling
fast, because my terms are easy-sio cash. $40 per
month. and prices low-Sl51 Si75 $40 a lot. Ke-
member this is close-in property. Call soon and
make your selection. G. A. SMITH. ai3 w First
st. 4-16 II
NOR SALE-OLD RESIDENT OFFERS BAR
Il gains in choice residence lots, fruit orchards
and large acreage in Los Angeles Pasadena and
vicinity. Address OWNER, box IS, South Pasa
dena 26
The herald., 1896-04-24
nor SALE
~" eAhh
OR ANGEDA

Fine 5)-foot lots on Twenty-third ST.. in a block
of the electric covered with bearing orange
trees. streets graded and graveled, cement walks
and curbs, at s475 to $500 easy terms. See them
before you buy. GRIDER u DOW,
1898. Broadway
The herald., 1896-04-24

:" OODBCRY BUSINESS COLLEGE I'm
w corporated). 226 S. Spring ST.. is the oldest
and largest commercial school in southern Califor
MA; the most beautiful college rooms and equip
nent to be found in the state elevator for pupils
use; o large faculty of experienced and able in
4trnctors open the entire year. both day and even
ouxn business course and course in shorthand
ana tyPewriting under an experienced stenogra.
pher Write or Call for illustrated catalogue and
full information. G.. A IIOUGH, president; n. e.
FELKER, vice-presdent. " "
The herald., 1896-04-24

EOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, A COM
IL pletely furnished house. thoroughly raoderf
large grounds. highly improved, east front; 10.
Gated niost desirable part of the city. Hand
some residence. o. a. VICKERY & Co. lIOi5 $
broadway "a
EQR SALE-G0OD 3-ROOM COTTAGE HARD
i hnished fine LOT, fmproved flowers, trees.
close to cars; only $3.50; $50 cash. ]. NJ LEAN,
Il ST., Pico Heights. "A
L,OR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH BAs.
Il sEIf q SMITH. Pomona, Cal. 6-26 tf,,SS
The herald., 1896-04-24

w GREEN. s. D., CLAIRvoYANT, TEST
w and business medium. Diagnoses disease
without asking questions, and spiritual healer
Gives sittings daily test circles on Monday and
Friday evenings; developing circle on "Wednesday
evening. 2Sc9a 5. Spring st, room 9. Office hours,
9toj. Az
The herald., 1896-04-24
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w TANTED-WHO WANTS TO MAKE $1,000
w [ will give equity in good improved city
property of $500 TO any one that will build me n
house and barn worth $3.50. Investigate this and
see foy yourself that L mean business. Call $50
Sand ST. ~
The herald., 1896-04-24

Houses and Lots
EoR SALE
Il -BARGAINS-
Sa000-Tot 5ixiGO W side Flower,t
S20O0-Fine corner for residence or flats
Slsoo-Lot on n side Seventh ST.. Bonnie Brae.
and Fgueroa-
s5s5o-Ncry close in, 6ox165 room house
si5OO-6-room house, lot 5ox15o, estate must sell
very cheap
500 Lot on w. Thirty first ST., worth $1,000
s!5l-Corner Thirtleth and Maple ave.
$1,000 Lot in Bonnie Brae tract.
s1ll-lot on " all st., sure bargain.
500 per foot--Lot on Main st.
Several exchanges hand California for east
crn or nortneru
Want to buy new house, rooms close in $1,000
to $3.50, 500 cash, $40 per month
money 10 loan. II you want TO place money
come ana see me. W. H. GRIFFIN,
u 1856 y. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-24
EXCURSIONS

=
ONCE a WEEK PERSONALLY CONDUCT
~ ed excursions to Chicago, St. Paul. Mnneapo.
lis and all eastern points, leave Los Angeles every
Thursday via southern Pacific, Union Pacific
worlds Pictorial Line" and Chicago and North
western railway, crossing the Sierra NeV adas AMI
passing all points of scenic interest by daylight
Upholstered tourist cars of latest 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. PEAKMAN,
Manager, Il. i. Herr. i. +. a.. 22s :. Spring st o..
Los Angeles. or to any agent Southern Pacific
company. 3-b
The herald., 1896-04-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

Rates for advertisements under this classifica
,on-i time, cents per line; week, 80 cents pc
line; month. s. per line.
The herald., 1896-04-24

Mrs. SANFORD JOHNSON. THE INDE-
ANk pendent slate writer and medium gives
sittings daily at 6as :. Los Angeles ST., AMI holds
circles on Thursday evening. at pm. of each
week. Admission Soc, and will take few pupils
for piano lessons s-!3
The herald., 1896-04-24
Business Property

FOR SALE
BROADWAY LOT.
We have a choice piece of property on this
fine street, centrally located, now in thu
heart OF The business center. We Offer
ing this property at such a low price that will
make the lucky buyer handsome profit
within IL short time
CLARK & BRYAN, le7 W. Third ST. 7ti
The herald., 1896-04-24

DHILIIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
l. excursions via The Rio Grande and Rock Isl
and route, leave Los Angeles every Tuesday cross
the Sierra Nevadas and pass the entire Rio
Grande scenery by daylight We have tourist
sleeper running through to Minneapolis and ST.
Paul in connection with every party. Our Boston
car stops one day Mt Niagara Falls. Office l3s d
Spring st.
BURLINGTON ROC CON
- Quoted excursions 70 the east every Wednes-
day over the scenic line oi the world upholstered
tourist cars without change. T. II. DCZAN,
agent, 222 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1896-04-24

NR KS. ADEL1NE DUNAL MACK'S SCHOOL
AVA of Elocution and Dramatic Art, SIG s. Pearl
nt, formerly of Washington ID. c.; special terms
70 schools; thorough vocal training private les
Cd prolesslon. 4-j-91
The herald., 1896-04-24

MRS WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
NA card medium is meeting with wonderful
success. She invites the most skeptical to prove
her power. All business affairs OF life looked into,
for the advancement OF your future. Will organize
a developing class and gives readings daily from
q IN. to 8 p. 3l6ls :, Spring ST. y-17
The herald., 1896-04-24
RESTAURANTS

TI,RY A MEAL AT THE GRAND PACIFIC
l. Restaurant. 3l4 S. Main 81. Our motto pure
and good food, quick service. Sill
The herald., 1896-04-24
WANTED-TO BORROW

w ANrED--s0o; WILL PAY 10 PER GET
w net COR one year un COOL collateral security.
Auuf"ss iIoAN, l23 :. Broadway. u
The herald., 1896-04-24
MACHINE MANUEACTORy

WON SERKEY MANUFACTURING CO.. 23t
v 2S6 Il. Second ST.. manufacturers of special
machinery, dies and models: only accurate work
guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-04-24

"ANTED-PARTY WITH $3.50 To TAKE
w half interest in fully equipped circus. II
WALLACE, big tent, Tenth 81. AMI Grand ave. %
The herald., 1896-04-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Rates for advertisements under this classihca-
tion-l time. cents per line; wee k, 80 cents per
line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-04-24

NOTICE-THEI Los ANG GELES CITY WATER
~ Co will strictly enforce the following rules:
The hours for sprinkling are between the hours OF
q and o'clock u. m. and and o'clock pm. For a
violation of the above regulations The water will be
shut of and fine of 81 will be charged before the
water will be turned on again. 4-29
The herald., 1896-04-24
BICYCLES

q LARSEN e. co. HAVE THE AGENC'
0> snr Ralav Ricynlas. 223 W Fitth a. SlU
The herald., 1896-04-24

r CAN LOAN YOUR MONEY ON GOOD
i resident or ranch properly Mt per cent
net to yon NO one security.
HENRY HART,
2S iis :. Main st
The herald., 1896-04-24

ID uPTURE CURED WITHOUT DETENTION
III from business DIR. WHITEHlLl,, 1l9'$ S..
Spring 81. is
The herald., 1896-04-24

TNHE BI-METALLIC ASSAY OFFICE AND
n Chemical Laboratory, IA n Main g. IL. 4.
PkRkx, 4. n. AanAGar. Nv
The herald., 1896-04-24

UNlIE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
L ciety OF san Francisco will make loans on I'M
proved city and country property.
on loans of $500 and under, certificates
of title from the Title Insurance and
Trust Co. will be accepted, making the
expenses such loans very small
Building loans a specially. Apply to
II. G. LUNr, Agent. 2s7 w. Second.
The herald., 1896-04-24

nR. DORA KING, GERMAN ENGLISH
- specialist; diseases of women: nii rregulari-
ties restored; treatment confidential; cure guar
anteed. f4G s. Broadway GU.B
The herald., 1896-04-24

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
II NIGHT BROS. PATENT SOLICITORS;
IN free book OH patents. 4.s Byrne bldg 92.6
The herald., 1896-04-24
NTINERvA-CosMOs-

LNXCHANGE-FEED AND SALE STABLE:
~ buy and sell on commission horses wag-
ons, harness, hay and grain. Advances made
Stalls for rent day or month. $685. 5. broadway. 5-7