davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
PERSONAL
people In q

william Booth OF England. General" OF the
Salvation Army will make an inspection OF tho
principal posts Of the Army when he VISITS THIS
country during tho coming winter
Herbert Radcliffe has just presented 10 Rad
elm. College another collection OF books. I'm this
second s1t, OF books" says Tho Boston Tran
script" Is q complete set OF American Litera-
turo.' compiled and edited by Edmund Clarence
stedman and Ellen Mackay iiutchinson In eleven ven
sSms r.1. old historical works with sets Of Cooper.
Irving. Hawthorne. Taylor and Others. Mr. i,r1
sySns S Sss b asS r hes framed Of
tho Radciyre Library OF oxfora EnsIanJ Wcen
Or. John Radcliffe"
In Tho consresa,ionallst" Richard Burton tells
this story OF his father the late Or. N. J. Burton.
pastor OF the Park Church Hartford; Among
my fathers effects was found an old check. yell
lowed by age and torn across. tho date 1870. or
th.r.sbou,s It had been sent by tho Editor OF
.rh. Independent with an urgent request for
contribution the amount OF the honorarium TO be
written In according TO the contributors Judgment
and pI.s.ure-a rather dangerous liberty to allow
como OF the lit,rati. But the check remained
n.yer nIicd out In his pocketbook The ineldeh, IS
W ;yg.,s h. WAS WAS Of ip hs how
scf-deprecising YET a. rare hs rcaIined Se
had done something not ordinary and then IN o M
ting privacy md with beautiful frankness wouH
saw So I remember. when he was lying on a SICK SICK
bed in what TO be his mortal sickness ne s., how
unfeIgnedly he was pleased az the news OF MS ~
nolntmeut as preacher to tho American BOARD
meeting OF tho next year. No man was more sp,
nrec,atlvo OF such recognition Yet moro IMAM
ft.lv hs would have sent In decllnation: Con-
cell and ne lay asunder like pole from pole
Tn, body Of the late Major Lewis Ginter. Of
p,,hrord Va Is to be placed In granite and
marb. mausolcum. to cost 5000 IN HoliyT,ood
cem,t.ry on a slope overlooking the James isiVe''
A msmoriai service for the late Senator Harris
III, n. hsd in Memphis, Tenn. on November 81
Addresses will be made by Governor Taylor OF
Tennessee and Senator Turpie or Indiana
Tn. First Parish Congregational Church OF
c,o r,..,own. Mass, which celebrated Its %Sth an
nv.rsary last Friday. had for Its third pastor tho
p.v rohn Harvard founder OF Harvard university.
ne N ~ ia nrst Sunday-schoo super ntendent -
r "a Morse inventor OF the telegraph
A committee has been formed in Hamburg TO
.rect A monument to Brahms. tho composer. who
go. horn IN that city though he lived the latter
Mart Of his life in Vienna and died there
Tho Rev. Dr. Randolph II. McKim (Episcopap'
actor Of the Church of tho Epiphany, Washington
20" 49,. .,.,,.d dean OF tho Episcopal Seminary
n naI ,hs aioesss OF Virginia. near Alexandria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
RETURN OF RICHARD CROKER.
wv HAD A GOOD TINE. HE SAYS AND fIHi1
MUCH BETTER

pr HAD GOOD TINE. HE SAYS AD
MUCH BETTER
p,ohora Croker arrived in the city at N'S o e'oe.
400. o,,ar,oon over the Pennsylvania Rail-
go ,ror, tIo, Springs Va, where ne went SOON
&c., election with Mr.. Croker were MIS- SEoAes'
CoIonal Asa Bird Gardner. pistr'cs-A.'o''ioy
senator Thomas F. Grady ana senator I."o'
n sullivan The others who nave oeeh WIN III.
-. o,,her remained at Hot Springs or stoppso
at Washington. -. ~. ,.-,v 20 .tan
Mr. Croker was the first OF the parry W s,op
~. WI. 80 ,ro,, He was greeted by few friends.
W. ,ooLod N be IN excellent health. his eye wa
h.,,n, his step elastic his voice full ana strons'
opd no seemed In excellent Spirits. w.
nra,,v sick man when l went away oA'u ~
CROKER "but the rest has done me W.
on w. have had a delightful time we went
soou rest. and we got II. In fact. have
go te,, better in my life than DO now.
~ croker was greeted at the ferry by his SON
M, r,v took carriages and came TO New-forK.
M croker went directly TO his home, No. East
aT Wne s'G ST. Croker vas asked
rf''t the u fammany Leaders had arrange S'a''
While away he replied, good we never discussed
mSS nm nSi or politics. wc down there to
GET away from that and we published
reading senator Nr r rISss made this
Republican eon. Of ysw rec .na me-
eoarreScan Votes than Seth Low The lstiers yots
VAS swelled 10 some extent oy ,ns Thn nsmo.
thou hn Considered themselves better than tses
nory voted for Low because they ans ~ per-
the nocs The American file Of Democracy Wmo
pacod principle above hv sxnerence to
ana t npoh Organization for the aecompsnmesnrsa
their aims and are idented, d Ttn sSpnSsorted Judge
parry WIZ and gave him the HANDSOME maJoa,y ~
that placed Greater New d0rS Hnsss the Democ-
ony or the Nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

SAG. in Duchess 334; in Oneida, 543; IN fens-
so,oer 81; IN Schoharie, 1903. Thus. In the cight
counties the total Republican gain was 3'Zoo
lose than was lost in one Of the large hepuD-
loan counties In the interior. Parker carried
Tho state by 5S,GS7. according to The Sum-
Tho same figures say he carried the four metro
nol,ton counties by 1868, so that Wallace's
plurality outside Of the Greater New-iork was
- oae In 1898 Palmer lost the four counties
nv 1861, but carried the State by 0o,143
Thus his plurality In the fifty-six outside coun-
tos was 1850. Therefore the Republicans III
the "outsde State remained firm and Consist
cnt' by cutting down their plurality by oo'ooo
Notice 4 few of the losses which stand against
tho total gain Of 1880 and make up that fall
inc off of 60 563. In Allcgany the Republican
,,u-ol,tv was reduced from 8,13S to 1,8ll; IN
p-oo,ne from 3.O37 to 2OS7; In Cattaraugus,
from 800 to 1916; in Chautauqua, from oooi
70 32S4; in ChenaDgo, from 2ooS 10 l,ooZ; ia
Clinton. from $500 to a Democratic piurah'y
NJ Is: IN Cortland, from 2127 to $50; IN Dem
ware. from 3.O67 to 2,577; IN Erie, from lZooo
70 s72: in Essex, from 2,463 to 1,Ooo IN Frank
lin. from 1881 to 1929; In Jefferson, from o'oo'
n o15S. in Herkimer, from 2,2l3 TO 25I; III
Monroe from 1885 to 2,507 in Onondaga,' from
4,e0 TO 1910: in Oswego. from 1920 to 3oiI;
in steuben, from 4,275 to 2,454. ana even IN
Tioga, from 1867 to Laos.
Look at those evidences Of Repupi'cahs re
mining firm and consistent" In their allegiance
TO .he machine, and then note the munlclpai de-
feats In Buffalo, Rochester. Albany ana syria
cuse and decide II 1.-The outside State remained
firm and consistent in It's Republican ALE
"ciance at the late election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
THE DRAMA.
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

No theatrical incident Of much importance 90
CURED last night IN the local theatres MI Dnoy'
=. ,ho c,-den Theatre presented himself Adon!s.
orh oiso gave an exhibition OF his skin a.
coniurer Miss Irwin appeared at the Bijou Thea-
ire In a piece c..lled The Swell Miss FisweL
A musical play, called 1899" was brought forth u
IN, Casino Miss Margaret Mather began an en-
eagement At the Grand Opera House, presenting
"Cymbeline" Tho Juvenile company Of Linpu'.ans
.nor,a, a, the Harlem Opera House. presenting
"Ths Fair In Midge.town."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

partment promises to develop the activities or
,nrn,clno, postoffices to hitherto unknown pro-
nort,ons. and incidentally but inevitably develop
ungucssed sources of revenue for the genera
rso If the country. Naw-YCrk Is destlheu 10
load that development and give other ci'ies IN
example of rapid postal service made practicai
ond having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

The 40Oth anniversary Of Vasco da Canals
landing at Natal Is TO be celebrated this year
on Christmas Day. AS matter of fact Vasco
da Cana probably did not land there on Christ
mas Day, 1897, or at any other time. Neverthe-
less, he did discover Natal on Christmas Day.
1897 and named 1t accordingly, and It is well
TO commemorate the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
nike OF MARLBOROUGH HBR SPoNSon'

London. Nov. 1.-THE Duke OF Mario0Fou s I,sSv
godfather to tho daughter OF Lore ans, Royai.
Sburch OF Cornbury Park. at the chape. HV san.
st. Jamess Palace. to-day; ThS hWSrchll and the
Nh rchioness OF LONE. Princess ~ ths infant
conntess OF Lonsdale was godmothe' VI Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
PROPOSED SUGAR BOUNTY CoNFERESoS'

London Nov. 15.-"The ST. JAMES .,s,r,,
that neso goa corn,onv IN regard to the opportuns.,
ness Of convenng internato.nssa Affirmation or
secure a general agreement, ~
ahoIitlon OF the sugar bounueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
DrryaNyIST PRESIDENT CHOSEN

Athens Nov. I'm Romas. the peyann's. s' ~
$40 wos elected President OF the Chamoss -
Deputies to-day by a vote OF s. TO d. Se'sA
utes refraned from voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

Nicaragua is threatened with another revolu-
ton, the third in about three years. and Is con-
vulsed with variety OF interior disorders Her
present paper money having parted with It's
purchasing power. che proposes to Issue some
moro % retire the old and provide new basis
OF value The existing Government Is trying to
sell out its railroads and steamboats,; the people
protest. and think the officials are playing the
game for their own advantage. The Nicaraguan
patriot IS not always in office for his health. and
the popular surm!se may be correct II revolu-
ton had the effect Of allayins discontents. tho
N,c.rar,ans ought TO bs the most contented
people In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

Mr.. Quigg having returned from the wilder
ness to the neighborhood Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Saturday night. Mr.. Platt was enabled
to come out In Monday mornir gs papers with
a carefully prepared impromptu interview dis
playing those qualities of profound thought and
chaste style for which Mr. Qugg has made Mr..
Plat so justly famous. 1t would not be per-
fectly candid however. to withhold the opinion
that Mr.. Quigg either stayed away too long or
else came homo too soon. There some
things which ought to be served either very hot
or stone cold, and stuffed goose Is one Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

That was rather ambiguous compliment
which an admrer paid TO Mr.. William Jennings
Bryan the other day In sending him cabbage
stalk with sixteen heads on II. The sixteen to
one" point is plain enough. There are the six
teen cabbages. but how about the one? That
question must have made Mr. Bryan scratch his
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

That thrilling story set afioat last week by
Boston newspaper about 7 factory on the Maine
coast for the recovery Of gold from seawater
should be received with amiable sceptcism No
doubt an attempt is being made to organize
stock company for the purpose, and the pres
ence Of gold in minute quantities In the ocean
Is beyond question. But satisfactory evidence
has not yet been furnished to the cheapness
Of the process employed to separate the metal
from the other minerals and from the fluid with
which II Is associated 1t has been known for
thirty years more that chloride Of gold is
present in the SEA The proportion varies slight
ly according to locality: but the latest estimates
mako the average quantity OF gold somewhere
between half a grain and a grain Qrom two TO
four cents WORTH to ton Of water. or three
barrelfus. Assuming that there are 3OO0OOOO0
cubic miles Of sea, the total amount OF treasure
on deposit In this marine treasury is between
5000. 100000 and S75,O00.000,0O0. But II 1t
costs from SO to 500 to separate 81 worth
from the water. II is not likely that any large
drafts will ever be made on the account.
The herald., 1897-10-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE CENTS A LINE

A So. 600. 600 90 INVESTMENT
] wish to call your attention to land
and water investment-one that Is well
under way, and in which you can realize
an enormous profit, with a large annual
income. 1t is offered for sale for the
reason the owners are not able to COM
plete 1T. This proposition consists of a
government franchise for right of way
for an irrigating ditch of about 100 miles.
through valley of rich, fertile soil, that
can be made very productive with water.
There is ample water supply furnished
by four water heads. The main head and
ditch is located within four miles of
town of $1,000 inhabitants; about miles
of ditch is completed and delivering water
to 5000 acres. BY completing the ditch
farther out in the valley from 10000 to
$4,000 acres more can be irrigated, owing
to amount of ditch built. Title to this
land can be had from government at Sl2o
per acre on years time Men taking
up land under this ditch pay s15 per acre
for perpetual water right decided to
their land and in addition they pay an
annual water rental of $l.25 per acre to
the ditch company. The ditch is as good
as Il mortgage on all of the land it will
irrigate under it at $l5 per acre. as gov-
ernment will not issue patent to settler
for his land until he can prove he has
reclaimed it, with an ample water sup
ply to irrigate the whole. This water
supply he can only obtain of the ditch.
company. This plant is owned by a close
Arizona corporation. When completed 1t
would afford profit of over three mil
lions with an annual income of over
$iOO OO0 1t is represented by $4,000 shares
of the par value of 81 each. full paid and
forever on-assessable. These shares are
offered for sale at the reduced price of
So cents per share as a whole, or s122, 500
cash. There is no Indebtedness on this
plant. Every mile of ditch can be built
with plows and scrapers, as there is no
rock to encounter. A Los Angeles man
owning $1,000 shares in this corporation
would exchange them for sl9.95O worth
of unincumbered improved California real
estate. For further particulars and inter-
view with owner call at room q, Bryson
block, or at rooms 19 and 20, 1856 S. Broad
way. third floor lila
The herald., 1897-10-31
MEMS DEPARTMENT


MEMS DEPARTMENT
Orchard teamster. 500; ranch carpen-
ter, $50 ETC.: private place. Sl5 etc: plow
teamster. 81 etc: ranch hands, $40 etc.
mixer $50 etc; carpenters, $3.50; buggy
washer, country. $50 ETC.: ditcher, 1000 IT.,
Sis deep; boy, fruit ranch, 500 etc. year:
stabeman. ranch. 500 etc.: wood turner.
$3.50; married man, ranch, $50, house, etc.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Hotel cook. country. $50 etc: second
cook, $40 etc; second cook. $50 etc. sec
ond cook. Arizona, $50 third cook, $25;
pot washer 500 etc; dishwasher $50 etc.
second baker. $40 week colored walters,
$25 etc. each: first class barber, for re-
sort hotel ETC.; hotel and restaurant
help, please call.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
French housegirl. $25. etc. 8 housegirls.
$50: 2 woman cooks, country. $50, $685.;
housegirl, country, $l5; housegirl. $751;
housegirl. Covina, $50; 4 housegirls S15,
girls $40: nurse girls. $40.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT..
Two mattresses. country, 800 vegeta-
BILE cook. hotel country. $50: colored cook,
$50: restaurant cook, 500; girl to assist
SIS; girl scrub floors and clean windows:
restaurant Mattresses, s. ETC., Sc etc.,
week.
The herald., 1897-10-31
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES
BY EDWARD d. SILENT & CO.. 212

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSES
BY EDWARD d. SILENT &, Co. 21c
w. SECOND ST., under Hollenbeck
hotel.
We make a speciality of the care of
property and the collection of rents. If
you have property for rent, give us a
trial. Satisfaction guaranteed.
s25-Dwelling; rooms; Cooper ave and
Garvanza st: completely furnished.
$25-5-room modern cottage: Newton ST.
$25-6-room cottage; w. Eighth ST., near
Westlake park.
$25-5-room modern cottage, on Denver
ave-; complete.
$25-6-room cottage; w. Breed ST. mod
ern and complete.
$2O-4 rooms: up or down stairs: w
Twenty-first St: handsome location.
s25-9-room 2-story house: beautiful en-
vironment and everything modern.
s25-5-room COTTAGE modern; flowers
and newly painted; w. Fifteenth near
Main.
$20-7-room house. Belmont ave., neal
First; desirable location.
$S5-Hoover ST.; 5-room fiat, downstairs;
splendid bargain.
$35-West Thirty-second ST.: rooms
desirable location; never been rented be.
fore.
S35-Newly decorated Groom cottage,
N. Hope st; piano.
SS5-2-s toried handsome house; electric
ity; flowers and lawn also. piano. to
proper parties; Constance ST.
SOW. Twenty-first; close in; 7-room
modern, complete.
$S0-6-room, handsome cottage: W.
Twenty-second St; everything complete
$S0-S rooms; lawn, flowers, trees eve.
rything new: on Girard st.
s30-S-room 2-storied house; first class.
w. Thirtieth st.
$G5-2-storied S-roomed house: w. Thir-
tieth; finest part of city.
S55-9-room house: W.Thirty-second st
modern and complete.
$S0-10-room elegant house, flowers
lawn, trees. etc.; w. Twenty-third st.
$75-Figueroa st: Groom modern 9
story house, first class.
$75-9-room. modern house, on Sever
ance ST.: everything complete.
$60-AS-room modern house; first class.
w. Seventeenth st.
$40-7-room modern cottage; horse and
buggy; w. Jefferson near Vermont.
$60-10-room new, modern house. everv-
thing complete and furnished: w. Thir.
tieth st.
$5-9-room house: first class: beauti.
full location; Third, near Lucas.
The herald., 1897-10-31
WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT & SMITH

L
And the business openings thereon. Here
are d few little ones for starter
Meat market on Broadway: good cash
business must sell on account of sick
ness: business and fixtures, $3.50.
Fruits, cigars, small stock of groceries
and canned goods. pairs scales and store
fixtures complete; located bet. Spring st.
and Broadway: can be bought for $3.50.
Good fruit stand on Spring St; cost $1G0;
electric lights: must sell: price $685.
Restaurant on Fourth st; can accom-
modate 30 to 40 persons; all new; good
business price $3.50.
Barber shop on Broadway: 2 chairs:
been in business here for years; rent
$40 per month: price $175.
Good book and stationery store on
Spring ST.. $1,000 to $4,000.
Also some good business openings in
Pomona.
For full particulars call at room 2, Y.
M. c. A. building. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31

s4000-Feed mill with buildings, ma
ch!nery and other apparatus pertaining
to the business to exchange for stock of
groceries, work horses or land.
The herald., 1897-10-31
WANTED-TO BORROW
FIVE CENTS A LINE

!
WANTED-MONEY-
and per cent income absolutely sure
and safe.
is BETTER THAN
10 to y per cent on ordinary security.
The elements of safety and security IN
buying certificates in paid-up income
stock of the Protective Savings Mutual
Building and Loan Association ($lOO TO
100000 are:
First mortgages secured by real estate
al value of about 8 times the loan,
which are deposited with the trustee IN
escrow. to secure paid-up stock.
And life insurance of borrower. to l.
assigned as extra security for the loans
Also fire insurance, TX to !
Ito protect the improvements).
Can you find anything safer? Do banns
offer you as good security?
limited number of shares of this con-
venient investment is offered at par until
further notice. Call or write for circular.
THE PROTECTIVE SAVINGS MU-
TuAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, 4O6 S. Broadway. "a
The herald., 1897-10-31

$6000-40 acre, clear. highly improved
ranch in orange ranch in Orange coun-
ty. near sugar-beet factory, to exchange
for saloon or restaurant including prop
erty on which same is located.
The herald., 1897-10-31
WANTED-REAl ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FIVE CENTS \ LINE
WANTED-TO PURCHASE FROM OWN
er lot on Spring street between Srd and
9th If owner, who is willing to sell at
present value, instead of what it will be
worth in five years, will send name and
address they will find by interview that
thls Is an opportunity to deal directly
with man who has some money and
wants to buy and not an agent Address
CHAS. w. KRULL p. o. Box 1885. 2
WANTED-SEVERAL LARGE, WE'LL
developed gold and copper mines. have
applications from five different parties
in the east and in Europe for mines. List
your property with me; can sell it.
IL NJ. MACDONALD, 325 Byrne Block
WANTED-WILDE & STRONG, 22S w.
Fourth ST., can sell your real estate for
you If you will give them chance If
your property is offered at a reasonable
price they will advertise it free of charge
for you.
WANTED-TO BUY A OR ROOM
hard-finished cottage. southwest or Pico
Heights, on monthly payments: no cash
down. Call or address 100 S. Olive ST. 81
WANTED-LOS ANGELES PROPER
ties for country acres. orchards and some
cash. THE MCCARTHY co. of San
Francisco. Hollenbeck hotel. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31
FOR SALE
BY w. 1. HOLLINGSWORT e CO.,
33S S. Broadway.

$4,000 stock of boots and shoes with
store building and house and lot In a
growing country town, Southern Califor-
nia will exchange for Los Angeles prop
erty and assume.
The herald., 1897-10-31
WANTED-T0 RENT HOUSES

WANTED-I WANT FOR MYSELF AND
wife, no children. nice, neat, clean and
comfortably furnished house, between
Main and Grand ave, or near either. Call
Monday forenoon if you have a desirable
place; will pay 800 in advance for three
months for place that suits me. Nc
Balm, PIG w. First st. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31

THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion furnishes first-class help of all
kinds. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31

w. I. HOLL1NGSWORTH e. CO.,
33S S. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-31

WANTED - TO BORROW $4,000 ON
Broadway, property worth s25,0O0 at per
cent net Address OWNER, N, box SO,
Herald 81
The herald., 1897-10-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FIVE CENTS A LINE
WE SELL THE EARTH!

We also have furnished lots and houses
from TO 20 rooms, from SIS up per month.
If you want to rent anything see c. o. g.,
at our office, room 2, Y. M. C. A. building.
81
The herald., 1897-10-31

FUSO EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSE,
cleaning Company. SOC S. Spring St; Jap
anese, Chinese and other help furnished:
all kinds work done, by day or contract.
i'll
The herald., 1897-10-31

WANTED - CITY AND SUBURBAN
properties; pay in cash and county lands.
Gail or address THE MCCARTHY CO.,
Hollenbeck Hotel II
The herald., 1897-10-31
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

HERALD CRYPTOGRAM
II
:(See plan at head Of classified columns.)
The herald., 1897-10-31

WANTED-S50O; $500; $780, s20OO AND
$500. on good real estate security. If you
have money idle call on JOHN FLOUR
NOI, Real Estate and Financial Agent
II
The herald., 1897-10-31
Will be a weil-known proverb.

Will be weil-known proverb.
The one who sends the first perfect
solution to The Herald counting room
will be awarded a handsome and valuable
premium.
Publication of the mystic letters COM
menced Sunday, October 3D..
The herald., 1897-10-31

EVERY ONE INTERESTED IN THE
opium. morphine or whisky habits to
send for my book on these diseases. free.
r. NJ. WOOLLEY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
The herald., 1897-10-31
WANTED-MALE HELP
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FIVE CENTS A LINE
HUMMELL EROS. g. CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
California Bank Building.
S00-302 W. Second street. in basement.
Telephone sos.
The herald., 1897-10-31

business. consisting of furniture, bar fix
lures and stock on hand; rent only N5:
good steady bar trade; an excellent
chance to make money. THE GOWEN-
EBERLE CO., 147 S. Broadway 81
The herald., 1897-10-31

WANTED a GOOD MAN AND TEAM
and light wagon to go prospecting; I
have outfit complete and experience. Call
or address room G. S16ia S. Spring st. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31
WANTED-TO RENT ROOMS
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FIVE CENTS A LINE
LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing. or 3 rooms. furnished or unfur-
nished, or small house for man and wife
and S-year-old girl. Please answer. Civ
ing full particulars, F.. box 40, Herald.
The herald., 1897-10-31

THE FIRM OF FRANK C. YOUNG AND
A. F. Mackey, doing business under the
firm name of Mackey & Young, is this
DAY dissolved by mutual consent. All
unsettled accounts will be adjusted bv
]. l.. MURPHY of the law firm of Muir
ply & Cottschalk.
The herald., 1897-10-31

WANTED-LOT w WEST SIDE OF HILL
Ollve, Grand or Pearl, north of Tenth:
cash Address B., box 80, Herald 81