davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
MANY OF IT'S MEMBERS on HAND.

The Hell Gate Republican club. at no. 80 East
Eighty th-et.. Is Mckinney organizations \
Iar,o part Of its 900 members were on hama last
tt, "a IN honor 10 Major Mckinley. Early IN the
evening the secretary, Max Friedman, received the
following telegram from John G. Graham the
leader Of the XXXth Assembly District. VINO IS IN
81 Louis: Mckinney nominated Seventeen votes
from New-YOTk."
Louis II. Cold. the president 81 'he cup, j. ".9o ~.
:, r1rte Tb,re was a general jubilation among
the members ana fireworks were kept going FOR an
hour or more in recognition OF the occasion Ar A.
rangements were made by the cup Tor Ia.llc' ~, Il
and iubilafiOn meeting next Monday evening Ine
later news that Carrot A Hobart hai btth nom
mated for Vice President was ic''i'e' VII" s''"'
aafISfaciIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
AT THE CHESTER a. ARTHUR CLUB

The members Of the Chester 4. Arthur cub
crowded its headquarters at y D. 800 East Thrtieth-
St. TO the doors last night AMI pledged themselves
to ID all they could 10 help eject the Republican
candidates nominated AZ s. Louis. Speeches were
made by Philip f. Smith. John !. Corbett John
Hasselberger, Thomas +. IarkIn and William
Ryan indors'ng the nomination. after which the
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention now assembled a. s.. Louis. have
nominated Major William Mckinley. Of ohio. for
President ana Garrett A. Hobart, Of New-Jersey.
for N.ce-f'Tes dent. therefore he IL
Resolved That we. the members Of the Chester
A Arthur Club. heartily inlorse the nominations
made and pledge them our loy support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
SPLENDID TICKET: MAGNIFICENT. PLAT
FORM"

The Republican Club Of tho XXTXth Assembly
Dis,ric, held an enthusiastic meeting last night
and ratified the work OF the Republican Convention
at ST. Louis by passing unanimously the following
resolutions. which were introduced by Alexander
T. Mason and seconded by NJ. Palmer, Quarantine
Commissioner
Resolved. That the Republican club o. ne
NNINfh Assembly District heartily intorses the
splendid ticket nominated 10y the Republican Ma
t'onel Convention at s. louis and The ,nasniiccn,
principles OF the Republican party; and
Resolved. That We plelge The candilates our
hearty ami loyal support and oar best efforts Ia the
campaign which has Just opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
JOHN 5. WISE HOME FROM ST LOUIS.
He says,pr.TT nan NOTHING TO DO WITH THE
COLD DECLARATION IL THE PLATfoHM
KER AND LODGE.

KER AND LODGE
John s VS. was greeted as the first home-comer
when he returned from s.. Louis last night ana en-
tered the Union League Club at 10 O'clock rcceE'"s
the welcome " his friends. Mr. Wise was ca"'' ."
III. city by case which he has on hand, and con-
sequently left the Republican Convention D.'D.e
journment Colonel Wise with Major Mckinney
in lsss al the Republican Convention. The name OF
Mckinley came M then said Mr. Wise but Mckln-
ley, the leader Of the ONO delegation, when WAS
pledged for sherman turned dramatically to his foi-
lowers and cried: For Gods sake, don't do that!
Let Ohio 20 through one convention without me
charge Of treachcryr' and by McKinleys ioya'ly'
added M Wise. the vote was again resislereu 'oi
John Sherman II then that Colonel Nise Sa'u
be whispered to the Major, "Your time VIII come
And IL has come" said Mr.. Wise. last night
after A Convention remarkable In many respects
ne result Is a Waterloo for Plat The ho'leIs are
ssgustcd with his man Lautcrbach. whose days are
Tow numbered-rnark what say-numbered' iOr ne
viii b. dropped. and dropped soon.
The fight over the six contested seats for New
York was interesting from start 10 finish
As soon as Plat saw that he was completely
routed in the fight for the Presidency he hurried
trantically all the old bosses. 10 Fessenden ana
20 on, and pleaded that they back nm ia "A ci,oI
70 make Morton Nice-President He had MT MOT
tons consent 10 that. despite all assertions to ne
contrary. We opposed the name OF Morton; We
showed what the effect would be 10 make Morton
the candidate for Nice-Presidcnt when he was OPP
posed by the liberal element OF his own state Tor
signing the Raines law. Morton dropped Ike
dent '''' ''0'"'
All the talk which | understand has been made
IN New-York that F1att induced the Convention
adopt the gold declaration In ne piatiorn ~
me Platform. Ex-Governor Foraker ana Senator
Lodge wrote IT,
raw saw Major Mckinley. He was in splendid health;
ihe popular enthusiasm In Canton was bounaiess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
"A WORTHY SUCCESSOR OF LINCOLN"
THE UNION REPUBLICAN CLUB OF THE xxxnD

IIIL NUN MI DIN M II u ~ TIT
DISTRICT SOUNDS MKINI.EYs PRAISES
The members OF 1hat stanch organization. the
Union Republican club OF the NXNIlIi Assembly
District. gathered early at the clubs headquarters
last night and listened 20 adirc es made by many
brilliant speakers Congratulations upon the nom-
nations % Mckinley end Hobart 10y the Republican
Convention at St. Louis were the order Of the even
Ing and the club showed It's appreciation Of the wise
selection of candidates made by passing unanimous
Is the following resolutions:
Resolved That We CONGRATULATE the people Of the
Empire CITY, Of the Empire STATE and OF the nli 4
States. upon the worthy candidate which the Re
publican National Convention has nominated, AMI
upon the sound. sensible. concise and APPLY WorirI
euunciation OF principles which = has CIV n 10 N.r
people OF the Union in the platform adopted at St
l.niliS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The clubhouse Of the John T.. Milholland RePub-
llcan club A. No III Kooseveitst.. was ablaze with
light last night from top to bottom. and great
foulncation prevailed within Ns hospi,abe walls
There We're speeches ana jubilee festivities and fire.
works outside Resolutions were passed indorsins
IN the hDar'est manner ;he doings Of the Repub-
ucap Convention at 81. Louis. eliminating In the
termination OF Mckinley and Hobart
letter from the club was sent to the tribune
s,,ti,g that the club took this opportunity OF *
,,resir lis appreciation OF the Efforts made by The
'Trihune In securing the results attained at ST.
I..li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

motion the club formed in line OF parade with
band at the head to march through the district TO
carry the news Of the nomination Of Mckinley and
Hobart. Banners mprovised. and were car
ried behind the original Mckinley banner which
had decorated the wal Of the club for several
months.
All along the line the club cneered. The men
along the sidewalks Joined the marching men. and
when they came to the clubrOOms. where several
OF the members made speeches. only part OF the
thrOug could find room in the hall The meeting
marks Of one speaker. who said: This is McKn-
low 81 nh for fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
STJCIDE or 4 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

ALFRED X. MALPINE OF CAYrGA LAKE MILL
rARY ACADEMY. SHOOTS HIMSELF
,,,r, y v lime ls-Alfred X. McAlplne. prin-
i'll If the Cayuga Lake Military Academy at
Aurora committed suicide this evening III MS ptl-
vate room in the academy. Yesterday noon the
academy was closed for the year The prlnclpai hau
bcen under a nervous strain for several days anu
q, ia thnugbf that the reaction produced temporary
ab~rration The deed done BY iring Du.iet
from a revolver into his brain. he dropped 10 the
a 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
RPOTHrPS DROWN ~ 4 RESER|OIR

Stephen and Mahlcn Seaman. twehly-ohe anu
nineteen years old respectively. were drowned 'o
gether last night in the Brooklyn city reservoir III
troronstead As they went down their arms were
thrown around each other. The young men star'eu
to cross the reservoir raft When they were IN
the middle the raft broke into two pieces anu ~
werc thrown into the water Ihey "eht uo"n
where the water IL twelve feet deep me resersoii
Is being dragged tonight for the bodies. ~ &C
hundred people are ca the banks Of the reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
BADLY INJURED BY A WHEELMAN.

Nate Feeley. sixty years old. of No. H9 East
eeventy-fourth-st., while crossing Lexng ton-aVe
a. Ffty-sixth-st., last evening. was knocked down
uy August Cranz thirty-six years old. OF No. ~
East Twenty -second-st. who was riding bicycle
nhe received fracture OF the left leg and was
sshen 70 the Flower Hospital The bIcyclist was
esed and locked UP In the East Fifty-hrst-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
IN THE IXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The nomination. OF Major Mckinley en-
Enthusiastically celebrated by the Mckinley League
IN the IXih Assembly District The other Repub-
lcan organiza lions IN this district dsappont-
ed because Governor Morton not the choice OF
the Convention for the nomination for President +.
: Gibbs and his associates hoped to the last to de-
feat Mckinley for the nomination. AT the mead
quarters OF the Mckinley League At No. 2>5 Eighth
ave. Gerard Bancker congratulated the members OF
the League It's In aiding the nomination,
and said that Mr.. McKinley's election was assured
IN November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
DEATH OF DE MORES CONFIRMED.
A SERVANT OF THE MARQUIS. WHO ESCAPED
TELLS THE STORY OF THE ATTACK
py THE TRIBESMEN

Tunis June Notwithstanding the fact that
dispatch was sent from here last night denying the
renort that ,he Marquis de Mores had been killed
by Soussls trbesmen. 1t Is the general opinion here
that he has his death at the hands OF fanatcai
tribesmen in the interior.
A servant who accompanied the Marquis on his
trim has arrived here and declares that his master
and a large number OF his party were murdered by
natives near Gadames. In the Desert OF Sahara The
servant succeeded IN escaping from the attacking
ncrtv and after a most toilsome journey that was
filled with narrow escapes from capture, succeeded
in reaching this city.
"
As the rumors circulated In Tunis seem to be con-
nrmed, one Of the most romantic and picturesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE MAYOR PLEASED.

Mayor Strong said Of the choice OF the ~ i-ou'9
Convention last evening that win Mch'i''1 ''o
Republican party was perfectly sure OF oi''e "''l
having an easy victory. He SAID that not Only
New-York but all the other States "oulu IAN
into line when II came 20 November anu en-.
Mckinley nv . N enorrnous majority. Personally
he was very much pleased with the nomination.
and thought the Republican party had SHOWN
good sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
RAIIFYING THE TICKET.
REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTICALLY IN
DORSING THE NOMINATIONS.
A LIVELY DEMONSTRATION AT THE HEAD
QUARTERS or THE M'KINrEY STATE LEAGUE
UPON THE RECEIPT or A TELEGRAM
DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.

UPON THE RECEIPT or A TELEGRAM
FROM JOHN E. Mu.HoIAAND-
DISPLAY or FIREWORKS
large number OF Republican clubs and assoc!a-
tons in his city met last evening and enthusiastic
caliy Endorsed the nominations made at St Louis.
one OF the liveliest demonstrations Of the evening
was at the headquarters Of the Mckinley State
League No % East Twenty second-st. McKney's
success was made known In the following telegram
sent from ST. Louis by Mr. Milholland
St Louis June II. 1896.
Sound the tocsir Mckinley wins and Morton
tires Platt IS the worst beaten man in American
JOHN E. MILHOLLAND.
The word not unexpected. and long before Il
came scores OF earnest Mckinley men. who have
worked for the Ohioan's nomination for many
months. at the clubhouse and ready to swing
out the Mckinley banner the moment IT was known
that tho Major had votes enough to nominate him.
The ceremony OF displaying the Mckinley banner
was performed at $50 p. in the presence OF an
enthusiastic throng that blocked Twenty-se cond-st
As soon as II dark. the stock OF fireworks lana
in for the occasion broken open and the AR
filled with whizzng rockets of all co.ors' the
Mckinley coio-s OF rel. white and blue predoni-
mating; Roman candles red fire and a dozen other
different kinds OF pyrotechnics.
The parlors of the League speedily filed with
earnest Republicans who congra tulated each other
that the battle for Protection and sound money had
predictions hung around promiscuously. inii-
eating that Mckinley 5 majority in New-fork Htaie
Arrangements were made last evening for meet
Ing the victorious members Of the Mckinley state
and who are to return to New-York tomorrow
evening crowned with laurels AMI with the scalps
their belts The Ninth Ward Pioneer club Will
have the right Of the procession which VII march
st. Several bands OF music VIII be in the process,
best conducted demonstrations Of the early cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

K sYss u, TO-; fsssss3SS 81 aa
Won with by length half length between Sec
and third.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 for three-year-olds ana up
ward selling allowances. One and one-sxteen'h miles,
Fslconer-TIncture. yrs. lo5 10 t,or u-lo 2-o
W i0 g Days ch h. captain IT, ioi; 10, 81
Gibbons & COS. b. {. Inquirendo. : ioI 8, As
R Dom 81 ..S Gl q; ( SSqas III =
augusta Belle, q .Co,IsaTy} 81 "a
The DRUID. B. % .CMaher lo-l al
Maple Prince. 3 50 car ss' ,;o cOylie' ID %
Won without much effort by length three lengths be
tween second and third.
THIRD RACE-TIE SEASIDE STAKES; for two-year-
dds purse. s2Coo selling allowances 1--WE tur'onsS
Matt Byrnes,F sh savaio By sa ,iDanS, SIS IL
r. ?' F. 'o' Ksslss b. g Dr. c;J i% g., ?,
J. NcIaashlias b. g. iii Daddy l{$ ssT 81 as
cr 100 nIra o. G Giss9
S'a'he''erF' ~ ''''1; 1me---i:o25s
Won in drive by head. four lengths between sec
ond ard third.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 5000; handicap for three-year-
dds and upward. one and onequarter miles
r. !. Dryers br. h. Long Beach, by
Iongfellow-Semper Iiem. aged, 100 40. -, Z
W Jenninsss b. h. Dutch Skater, s. icS "a ou,
rre ,it stables ch e. Lensdals. q %,
Golden Sr G 1G1' 4, 80 car 90 wopshre' SOL 81
Won in drive by head; half length between SEC
ond and third.
FIFTH RAcE-THE Hampstead HANDICAP; for
three year-olds; purse $4,000 Six furongs.
Blemon Stables oh. Margrsve. by S.. % on,
J. McDonads b. + In'ermiss 81 a,d ii2 81 ,2
c Fleschmsnn & Sens oh. c. sherIIsek ;; A.,
10. ''''' Nrasry} oo-i al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
2s Sunset 7:34 Moon a O:I2 Moons sss
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-sandA Hook I34l Coy. Island l:47 Hell Gate $50
P.M.-Sandy Hook 2l5 Gov. Island 2:31 Hell Gate 430
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
cp.vrsrND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The racing card at Gravesend will be or moo
crate kind to-day. Although Il Il uhatracV'e Il
the patrons OF the track can be assured that every
race wifi ba fairly and honesty contested. It Is
Amos, certain that a large number OF spectators
VI make the tourney the theatre OF the contests
and Will thoroughly enjoy an afternoon outing
Here are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
CERTAIN OF VICTORY.
rrU-yORKERS WE'LL PLEASED
-->-,,t,1-s1AsTIC RECEPTION OF THE ST
LOUIS TICKET.

rR1B1.NE's SUPPORT OF MKINLEY AND
HOBART AS THE BEST MEN TO PUT FOR
MARD-MANY RATIFICATION MEET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
Armour cernents.

Annour
COLLARS. E&W. COLLARA
KELETA. MApAWASKA. ONEONTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

sacred art the
Of
noral true but
of L H.
than the conception OF ms
avhes
and the stalls
the BACKGROUND
the
vertabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
Az EQf NE MIRO.
THE nEscrE OF ~ ENGLISH OFFICER BY HIS
HORSE
From The st. Jamos'- Eudec'-

From The 81. Jam's'~ Budget.
\ graphic story is told bv Surgcon-C apiain Grey.
one of the officers who served in khodcsia IN tns
drop and soou thirteen lay on the ground md X
looked II the men would all Ice Killed ENin' my
captain Turner thought SO for he virtually gave
the order. 'Sauv" qui pcnt.' telling every man 10
though the horses continued to fail. The men
escaped Or Grey. to use his own words. LED
toward the out under a raklng fire ut sAllop
and WIS closely followed hy the troop Very soon.
however. fell from tn" saddle. struck Win hW-
let from An elephant gun about 30 yards of Inc
the socket Of the thigh-bon'. breaking a vein. ma
otherwise woundng me. Ny horse carried On
at iul speed with the r.argHard. which rushed AZ
desperate speed to clear the pockct-likc cntancs
of the DRIFT Whcr, the natives g. lying in ire
hop,. Of killing A. | lay on the grass h''uirg
ing n me at III iarce Of about forty feet. " no
same moment .aw my horse come tnund'rlng
hack from tn. drift. II suddenly stopped and stood
over my prosiraf. body. covering n on mo
firing and at the same time making r' mar
noise through it, nostfils / thought IL hag been
wounded and that with the pain noise AMI con-
fusion IL had gone mad. This notion. however. was
Socn dispclcd. for II continued To stand over me-
In a knccling posture. and could STE that the
faithful animal had como back To protect mo
may remark here that this horse. which myself
selected. | made a net of. The aSsr.ais from the
approaching natives were ho ginning - ~
around M. and thinking n | could reach my
horses back should he shot. which prefer
able to being assegaiod. seized the rcins. put my
right foot in the siirrup. and made supreme
did IL / do not know. for my left side was entirely
paralyZed. ON finding myself In the saddle. !
called Co To my horse. which daried Ike an
arrow toward the exit from the drift'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
EMBODIMENT OF THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.

hnwfhsn hsp = T.
ullN rna
masters Of the
iofpa
Is
NorkrIo
to'l Lately number OF pant
-fin tina b. pain
fee the ana
Boo
rdt,y spirituality into
work. hh l. easy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

this white radiance nor sad nor lonely. for out
of the shining glory grew a Presence-for this
Presence was of the light and in the light FOR
1t was The Light. II came close to him and
pressed It's kiss upon his lips that had waited
so long,-and it's voice spoke in his heart:
welcome. little brother-dcar little brother,
welcome home,
Poor little Scraps-happy. happy Scraps!
knew that love had found him out, as he lay
I'm the Everlasting Arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
TIE WINDS SONG.

BY Gabriel 6etoun.
o winds that blow across the sea,
What is the story that you bring?
Leaves clap their hands on every tree,
And birds about their branches sing.
You sing to flowers and trees and birds
Your sea-songs over all the lana.
Could you not stay and whisper words
A little child might understand? r. /,
The roses nod TO hear you sing
But though listen all the day,
You never tell me anything
OF fathers ship so far away.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
MEDIUMS
PROF. B. w. ARLING-
THE GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT OF
THE AGE, is STILL AT
n2w Seyentb Of

He can be consulted on all affairs of life
He reads the future without a 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, d.
vorces, marriages, speculations, absent
sands have been made happy by his aid
and advice All in trouble call. No
charms or such humbug. Those who have
been deceived by the many protenders
who disgrace a noble profession must not
give up in despair. but call on the pro-
fessor at once, and be convinced of his
wonderful powers. Letters with stamp
answered. Business strictly confidential
Parlors at AIS w. Seventh ST., bet Hill
and Olive. Hours. to 8; Sundays. 0
to 5. 7-12
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE QN-
corporated), 226 s. Spring ST.. is the oldest
ern California; the most beautiful cob
lege. rooms and equipment to be found
In the state; elevator for pupils use;
structors: open the entire year; both day
and evening sessions: a practical Eng
lish course. a thorough business course
and a course in shorthand and type
writing under an experienced stenograph-
err. Write or call for illustrated cata-
logue and full information. G. A.
vice-president.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

cept Sundays.
MEMS DEPARTMENT
Five first-class bricklayers for Arizona.
"a per day, cheap transportation months
work: first-class blacksmith. who can do
woodwork, for mining camp steady posi-
tion. 81 per day; grain ranch hands. 81,
etc; experienced press boy for printing
office, 81, etc, day: 2 fruit ranch hands.
$40. ETC.: camp blacksmith. city. 50 per
day and board; mixer, s25. etc.; good
teamsters, SIS. etc, city.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
American shop baker. city, $40. ETC.. per
week hotel and restaurant help please
call and register.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Middle-aged woman, housew0rk for one
month S12. ETC.: German house girl, San
Ia Monica, SIS. etc; cook and second girl,
s25 and $40, etc. American family: house
girl, family 3. $50 etc. house girl. adults;
500. etc. city: house girl, 2 in family good
cook. $50. etc: middle-aged woman for
housework and nursing three weeks. SIS
etc.: middle-aged woman, light house
work, country, SIP, etc.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT..
2 mattresses. city SIS. etc.
HUMMEL BROS. 6 co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
,oRn THAN QUARTER OF A MILLION EACH MONT
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD

H. S. Smith, the Business Manager Angeles HERALD, first
being duly and that the daily circulation of the
said newspaper year 1895 67S4 for the month of January
1896 7347 February SO2 March, 852; for April $780, and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
City Lots
FOR SALE-GRIDER & BOWS
ADAMS ST. TRACT.

FOR SALE-GRIDER & BOWS
ADAMS ST. TRACT.
-THE TRACT OF HOMES
GA choice residence lots unsold are now
offered at $500 to $1,000 on easy payments
built in the past IS months; school
building that cost over $4,000 and a fine
church are located in this tract: five
walked and lined with 1000 lovely shade
and palm trees; city water; electric
lights modern street cars with 10-minute
service a only fo u minutes m f ride from pusi-
100 foot street; lots 50x150 to alley: high
and slightly location, rich loan soil. no
mud. Don't buy for a home nor for an
investment until you see the "Adams-st,
Tract" Free carriages from our office.
Telephone 1893. For maps, prices and
views of this tract call on or write to
ORDER & DOW
"a 1a9 8. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

MRS. MANDENA - CLAIRVOYANT
palmfst and astrologist life reader from
scientific standpoint; develops spiritual
light all the so-called mysteries of life
and give all the power of answering
the many questions in regard to the past
present and future. You should first
know yourself and what your life work
is to be, then select a companion adapted
TO your disposition and vocation in life
Glass and private instructions. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Trial reading this week
g and so cents. Si4 S. Hill St, parlors
so and 20. $50
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FRUIT LANDS AND CITY LOTS.
A number of TO- Is and 40 acres tracts
in the foothills and bottom of the VAL
ley; several parcels slightly improved;
located in the Providencia and Scott
tracts. near Burbank; price very low.
Various lots in Kings subdivision Of
the Daverede tract. southwest corner Of
San Pedro and Washington SITS.
st. James Park: several very choice
lots inside the park, and valuable cor
mel. fronting on Adams st.. 110x150 to a
16 foot alley.
Six lots on. Lake Shore ave. between
Second and Temple SITS.
Sole owner, GEO. w. KING.
Room 10, Manhattan blk 1877 s. Broadway.
SUI tu- th-3 mo