davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-14

clubs. makes the sum offered for compeii-
tion a total of si6. COO
For the FIRST time since the show was
established, the system OF classification
In vogue IL England has been adopted.
Under this system puppies and conres-
tsnts that have not previously won first
prize will be jedGed before the competi-
tors in the challenge class. Entries close
Feb. 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of an execution, No. 4l54, issued
from the Common Pleas Division of tho SUI
preme Court, holden at Providence. within
and for the county of Providence and State
of Rhode Island. on .he 18th day or October.
lss5 and judgment was rendered on the 10th
day OF October. A. ID. 1896, returnabie 10 said
court April II, 1897, wherein the Industrial
General Assembly OF the STATE of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations, lorated
and doing business in the city aud county
Allen Of said city of Providence is the de.
URDAY, JANUARY 30 4. D. 1907, at IL
county court house, At the corner Of College
and Benefit streets, in said city OF Providence,
all the right, title and interest the within
the time OF the attachment on the original
writ in the suit ia which the above described
execution was obtained viz, June 8, 1885, ~
ii O'Clock and IL minutes a. M, in the city CT
Providence and described follows:
A certain lot Of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated on the
southerly side OF Chester avenue formerly
Peace street, in the city OF Providence, in
said county and State, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the northeasterly
corner OF said lot and thence running west
erly, bounded northerly on said Chester ave.
nue. forty two (42) feet, aud holding that
width extends back southerly about ninety
one t9ll feet, being the whole OF lot NUN bered
fifteen tl5l, and the easterly two feet in width
OF lot numbered fourteen il4), as laid out and
delineated on plat entitled plat of house lots
in Cranston belonging 10 james Petty, sur
veyed and plated January z, ls4e said pla.
being recorded ia the Office Of the Recorder OF
Deeds Of said city of Providence or Plat Book
No. TO- at page 20, being the lot described in
deed thereof from George :. HasKins 10 FL
lery Allen, dated April l6 1883, and recorded
in the office Of said Recorder OF Deeds i'm Deed
Book No. 3l9, at page 2lS, and being also dcs-
lguated "a lot No. 495 on plat No 45 of the
.plats made for the use Of the Assessors Of
Taxes OF said city Of Providence.
Levied on the 18th day of October, A. D.
1s06, at o'clock and 30 minutes y. M, and
will be sold 10 satisfy said execution IL
sufficient. BENJAMIN II. CHILD.
ja74,Y,2S Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-14
PRINCETON ATHLETICS.
Splendid Showing Made at Indoor Games
In Casino.

cpiehuiu ShoWing MADE at Inuoor Galnes
In Casino.
Princeton. ~. j., Jan. 1.-THE Prince
ton track athletes made a splendid show
ing at the indoor games held yesterday
afternoon az Princeton casino. Kllpat-
rick and Cregan OF the New York Ath-
letic club contested I'm the 2S-yard dash,
but were beaten by Jarvis, the speedy
feshman sprinter of the Pittsburg Ath-
lctic club Garrett of Baltimore broke
the college record In the shot put, estab-
fishing the new figures OF 40 feet inches.
Following is summary OF the events:
Twenty EIGHT yard dash--Won by Jar
Wis, scratch; second Herndon, four feet;
third. Cregan, five feet. Time-3 4-5 sec
onds
Hop. step and jump-Won by Wilson
q feet), ~ feet pa incAes fccond. Kill
patrick 6 feet). 26 feet IL, inches: third,
Herndon G. feet. 20 feet . incEes.
Running high jump-Won by Wheeler
g inches), feet 6 inches; second, Car
roll (scratch). 3 feet ~ inches; third.
Doer 6 inches). 8 feet 3iA inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Tyler (scratch), 10
feet z 2-S inches; second. Trainor 90
inches), 9 feet 9s knches; third, Strayer
a inches). feet 39s inches,
Standing broad jump-Won by Doer
90 inches), feet l1% inches; second.
Stough' GS inches) feet.
Putting 12-pound shot-Won by Gar
rctt (scratch1, 46 feet 2 inches; second,
Moore q feet), 80 feet Az inches; third.
Craig (5Is feeD. Al feet inches.
Putting i6-pound shot-Won by Gar
rett (scratch). 40 feet inches: second,
Wheeler (4ia feet). 33 feet SH inches;
third, Fulton q feeD. 32 feet inches.
The middleweight wrestling was q
draw between Reitcr and Poe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-14

MALL PAPER. Largest Assert .
w ment In the country Tor ...,... .. hn Yoii
" Just now handsome gifts at........ Ots tVit
L. III. CADY sos Westminster ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-14

Score, Fall River z, Salem 2. Fouls,
Wodtke 2, Wiley 2. Rushes, Russell 8,
Hipson 8. Stops in goal, Curley 20,
Heffernsn 80. Referee, o'Malley. Timer,
Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-14

in goal, Barrows II, Marco 4. Referee, +.
N. Murphy. 3roWu. Tuner, N. IL.
Clifford, Brown. Time 20-min halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-14

Score Pawtucket g, Providence g..
stops, Lations 81, Sword 43; .rushes,
Bone 2, Cunningham 6, Pierce u; fouls,
Bone 2, Smith, Menard; referee, Mills;
time, Aver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-14
NEWPORT ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP.

Newport was admitted To mem tersbip
in the New England League of Base Bail
Clubs, which held its annual meeting at
the Parker House, Boston, Yesterday. an 4
Taunton. Lowell and Cam bridge applied
for mem bership.
New Bedford resigned, which leaves the
following clubs in the league: Fall River.
Pawtucket, Bangor, Newport aud Brock
ton.
President Timothy H.Murnane presided
and Secretary Treasurer }. c. Morse was
present. The clubs were represented as fol-
lows:
Broekt on Presid%nt Horace A. Keith.
Vice President, W. u. Foster, Treasurer
Packard and Manager W. w. Burnham.
Newport-President Joseph Hare,
Treasurer Duncan Mclean. Director Ben-
jsmin Anthony, Manager NJ. J. Finn.
Pawtucket-H. L. johnson, Director M.
Moy.
Fall Riysr-President Charles A. Mars
ton.
BaDgor-Manager NJ. ii. McDermott.
At meeting of the directors the cham
pionship was awarded TO Fall River. This
report was accepted. Newport was ad-
mitted to mem bership. The New Bedford
clubs case was discussed. This club
was expelled last year, but a letter of
explanation on the clubs conduct was
received. The action of the board OF
directors in expelling this club was
rescinded. Then the New Bedford club
resigned, and the resignation was ao-
cepted.
President Murnane. Secretary Morse and
Horacs A. Keith OF Brockton were
appointed committee on circuit. New
Bedford will again pay for admission.
The sentiment Of the clubs was THAT
there should be no Maine CLUBS.
The herald., 1897-12-29

TO LOAN-$10O0 TO $500 AT ONCE ON
gilt-edge improved city property for 2
years at per cent. Address e.. Box 4S.
Herald.
The herald., 1897-12-29
ZANOLI'S VICTIMS
Wife Number Four Probably Died of
Poison

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Herald
says: Three distinct poisons have been
discovered as a result of chemical an
alysis in the body of the fourth wife of
Charles Zanoli who collected insurance
money on the lives of at least seven per-
sons. He is suspected of being respon-
sible for some of these deaths and is
now in the Tombs awaiting the termina-
tion of the tests begun by Prof. Wit
thauer, the chemical expert employed
by the District Attorney.
The professor has found traces of ar
senic, mercury and zinc in the parts of
the body of Jennie Sumner, Mrs. Zanoli
No 4, given him for analysis. She died
supposedly of typhoid fever last August.
Notwithstanding his discovery. Prof
Witthauer does not feel justified vet in
making report to the District Attorney
that death was due to poisoning. for the
presence of arsenic, zinc and mercury
might be accounted for as a result of the
use of embalming fluid by the undertake
er who prepared the body for burial.
This must be investigated and Prof
Witthauer will not complete his ANALYSIS
for at least a week
Zanoli will be brought into court again
this morning, but owing to the absence
The herald., 1897-12-29
SALVATION FARMS
Commander Booth-Tucker Is Examin-
ing Colony Sites

Commander Booth Tucker Is Examin-
ing Colony Sites
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Commander
Booth Tucker has started for California
to complete the work of founding the
first of the Salvation Army colonies in
this country at Soledad, near Monterey.
Most of the cottages have already been
built and the work of cultivation is well
under way. No families have yet been
installed on the farm Of 500 acres. but
numerous applicants. are ready to start
the movement.
The commander said there was no
doubt but the experiment would prove n
great success. Claus Spreckels. he
said, is erecting million dollar beet su-
hood, which would be able to consume
all that the farm can produce, and as
many more farms as they may care to
start in the neighborhood.
II shall spend several weeks in the
West and take look at our Colorado
farm in the Arkansas Valley before ]
return" continued Commander Booth
Tucker "A delegation of men connected
with a timing establishment in Chicago
recently came to me and asked that l
establish a farm near that city. They
were not out Of work, but said they
would rather go into something that
promises a permanent occupation than
where they were"
former manager Of a bicycle company
He charges Carman with swindling him
The herald., 1897-12-29
ON THE TURF
Very Pretty Racing on the Ingleside
Track

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-The pic
turesque race of the day at Ingleside
was the one and one-sixteenth miles. for
which event the spectators witnessed
gallant struggle between Shasta Water
and Marquise. They ran neck and neck
for the last sixteenth and it required
all Thorpe's skill to land Shasta Water
winner by a scant nose. Maruuise is
a rare finisher but Shasta Water ran
the gamest race of her life today. She
was an even money favorite in the clos
ing betting, but to was obtainable
while there was rush on Marquise, who
was cut to to at one time.
First race, six furlongs-Roxey Muir
ply won Espirando second Darechota.
third; time LII. Nirhau, T. McHugh.
Outlay and Brambella also ran.
Second race, five furlongs-Lord Mar
nion won, George Rose second, Hermosa
third; time 1:01. Towanda, Rockefeller.
Easel, Bow and Arrow Midas, AL Kora n
and Geo. Palmer also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Rebel Jack
won, DR.. Marks second, Morinel third :
time 1:15A. Einstein, Main Bar, Lady
Ashley, Catawba, Donator and Mistle-
ton also ran.
Fourth race, mile and one sixteenth
Shasta Water won, Marquise second.
Double Quick third; time LASH. Ace,
Polish and McLight also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-OConnell
won, Rey ell Santa Anita second, Sum-
mertime third; time. San Marco.
yolte, Flashllght and Ike l. also ran.
AT NEW ORLEANS
J NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.-Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Sedan
The herald., 1897-12-29
STARVING TAILORS
To Be Colonized by the Hirsch
Association

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Baron de
Hirsch Association has decided that there
are too many men and women employed
in the clothing trade on the East Side
in New York City, and that the sooner
their number is diminished by starting
a colony for them elsewhere. where they
can learn different trades, the better it
will be for all concerned. This was de-
cided upon after much consideration.
There are about $4,000 men and women
employed in the different branches of the
clothing trade in this city. They cannot
all make a living. Because of the great
number, wages have been greatly re-
duced. Good pay for weeks work is
only SO, but not many can get work all
the week through. There are so many
eager to work that three or four days
week is as long as they are wanted.
1t is believed that if 40 per cent of the
tailors can be induced to go elsewhere,
where colony can be started for them,
the other 60 per cent can make COM
Portable living.
Meyer Schoenfeld, leader of the Broth
erhood of Tailors, says: THE idea is q
very good one. Why, I alone could get
over 5000 to leave the city to start a
colony where they can be taught other
trades. They ought to be made tin
smiths, carpenters, painters and the
like"
1t is the intention of the Hirsch Asso-
citation to start several colonies within
the limits of Greater New York.
The herald., 1897-12-29
Ingleside Race Entries

The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run at Ingleside track
San Francisco, today. Commissions received
and placed by the Los Angeles Turf club
Black g. Co.. at Agricultural Park. Take
Main street cars. Down town ONCE in rear
of No. 143 S. Broadway. First quotations
received at 1:30 o'clock p. m.:
First race. q of a mile, selling-Pat Muir
ply, All Smoke Miss Ruth. Geo. Miller
Allahabad, Coda. Olive. Zenue Tobey,
Meadow Lark. 1O7; Sir Richard. Walter j..
Romwell. VIM. OBJ, 1lo; Argentina,
OFleeta, Zano. Jack Martin. 112.
Second race, y of a mile-Highand Ball
S4; May W.. Stentor. Tea Rose Third
Trolley, Ill; Libertine, 112.
Third race / mile, seling-Miss Prim
Coupon Third, Judge Stouffer Capt. Pier
sail, 100: Chas. Reiff Oscura. Rey del I'll
era, 1903: Bernardillo. 1O4; Myth, 105.
Fourth race. hurdle handicap, IL miles
over four Misunderstanding, Hymen. Volt.
1875: Red Bird, Reno, 1870; Una Colorado,
1874: j. NJ. r.. 1877: Veragua, Capt. Reese,
140 Gold Dust, 144; Showdown, 1856; Three
Forks. 1854.
Fifth race. the Crocker stakes. mile. 2
ear-olds-Eddie Jones. 104; Geo. Lee, 10T;
San Venado, Marplot. Count Flanders, 110;
ST. Calatine. Los Prietos, Torsida, 112;
Morallito lis.
Weather clear. track fast
The herald., 1897-12-29
M'CLATCHY WINS
The Bee Editor Was Not in
Contempt

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2s-The Su-
preme Court of the State of California
Justice Van Fleet writing the decision
and Justices Beatty. Mcfarland and
Garoutte concurring, with Justices
| Temple, Henshaw and Harrison dis
senting-has just decided the contempt
case of the editor of the Bee. in favor
of the petitioner, and against Judge A.
p. Catlin.
On June 5th, 1896, c. K. McClatchy.
the editor of the Bee. was fined $500
for contempt of court, such contempt
consisting in an editorial which he had
written in denunciation Of Judge A. P.
Catlin for certain statements of the lat
ter from the bench in the Talmadge VS..
Talmadge case.
The editor was not allowed to put in
testimony to prove that he was in the
right and the judge in the wrong. and
the case was appealed to the Supreme
Court
In the decision, written by Justice
Van Fleet, only one proposition is looked
into, and the case is decided against
Judge Catlin on the broad grounds that
the petitioner was denied his consti-
tutional right to be heard in his de-
fense.'
In the concurring opinion by Chief
Justice Beatty, the latter goes farther
than the others and says: The report
Of the newspaper was not an attack
upon the court, or an interference with
the proceedings of the court, but was
an attack upon the man. for which, if
it was malicious and unfounded, he had
the same, and no other, means of redress
that the law gives to every citizen who is
the victim of a libel"
In the dissenting opinion the position
is taken that the editor Of the Bee was
granted all his rights in the matter by
Judge Catlin and that he was clearly in
contempt of court.
The herald., 1897-12-29
RATCLIFFE's SENTENCE
Is Intended to Make Wife Beating
Unpopular

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. - Edward X.
Ratcliffe, the actor, found guilty of as
sault in the third degree for striking his
wife, was today sentenced to six months
in the penitentiary.
Lawyer Townes, counsel for Ratcliffe,
made a motion for new trial, which was
denied. Mr.. Townes said that there was
some justification for the assault. Judge
Newburg looked at Mr.. Townes in aston
ishment and said: Il am surprised to
hear counsel make such a statement"
The Judge, after referring to the rec
ommendation for mercy made by the
jury, said "Wife-beating may be popu-
lar in some countries, but not in America.
propose in your case to mete out such
punishment as shall serve as warning
to others that they must not repeat an
offense of this kind"
Ratcliffe was taken to the penitentiary
on Blackwell's Island, where he will be
confined at hard labor. This does no.
carry with it the deprivation of civil
rights that is involved in q States
prison sentence.
A large crowd was present to hear the
actor sentenced. Mrs. Radcliffe and her
father, Peter De Lacey, were absent.
The herald., 1897-12-29
An italian Bank

NEW YORK, Dec. 28-Sig. Pruzzati,
the Italian Minister of Finance, In a re-
port to the Chamber, has recommended
the establishment of bank in this city,
to be under the direct supervision Of the
italian government.
Some steps should be taken to pro-
tect our countrymen in America, who
are constantly being robbed by abscond-
ing bankers" said Pruzzatl in his report.
Il believe the government should take
the matter in hand and establish a colo
nial bank in New York. The money which
our compatriots wish to send to their
homes can be given in custody to the
government direct, to be transmitted to
italy,"
The herald., 1897-12-29
The Irish Tried It

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Dr. Will
liam A. Setchell, professor of botany in
the University Of California, has been
making investigations among the Cali
fornia algae, and declares that the ocean
plants have uses little suspected by most
people. He says: In the early days of
California the Chinese imported great
quantities of seaweed from China for
food. Now they gather all they want
right here, and think they are even ex-
porting some to China. This edible sea-
weed is the laver, a small weed that
grows on the rocks and looks like tight
ly stretched rubber. Eaten raw it has a
gelatinous, slightly bitter flavor. 1t is
dried and cooked by the Chinese. Sew
eral varieties of California kelp are also
Of value as food"
The herald., 1897-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. December n, 1897.
To Whom 1t May Concern-Notice u
hereby given that I. the undersigned. have
this day purchased Of Mr.. w. c. Furrey
the stock held by him in the W. C. Furrey
Company and through that purchase I
now possess the entire stock in that COM
pany. All bills against the company and
all other obligations will be paid upon pre-
sentation. The name Of the company will
not be changed for the present
20 JAMES W. HELLMAN.
The herald., 1897-12-29

|of q definite report from the chemical
expert. the attorney In all probability
will ask that the prisoner be again re-
manded. 1t Is the intention to post
pone action in the case until the find-
ings of Prof. Watthauer can be placed in
evidence.
The herald., 1897-12-29
wANTED-mALE HELP
FIVE CENTS A LINE
HUMMEL BROS. 4 CO..
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building.
S00-S07 w. Second IT., In basement.
Telephone 500.
FIVE CENTS A LINE

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Mixer. $25 etc.; camp blacksmithpRl.tO
etc.; man and wife. ranch and house,
work, $40 etc.: ranch blacksmith, ySo etc.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Vegetable cook, $50 etc.; all round cook.
country, so ETC.; dishwasher, country.
$50 month; restaurant cook. country, $50;
bakers helper, "A week; chef cook. $14
week; second, SO week; second COOK.
country, $40 month: barber; dining room
roustabout, IS week; second baker. coun-
try. sos month: bell boy. do porter work,
$15 to $40 month.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Nine housegirls. 800 housegirls, Pasa-
dena. Fullerton. Los Alamites, Alnam-
bra, Banning. $40: housegfrls. Pasadena.
IS week: French cook. SIS: housegirl.
Azusa, $Q5: housegirls, Santa Paula, DOW
ney. SIS; housegirls. SIS; housekeeper,
IS week; German housekeeper, SO; house,
girls. $40 to $l2.
LADIES HOTEL DEPARTMENT..
First class chambermaid. 500 etc.; ranch
cook. with girl, SIS: waitress and cashier.
81 week: chambermaid. So week: wait
dresses, Pasadena, Ventura, Mojave. Rtv-
erside. Santa Ana and others. $50: Is ex-
ira mattresses. New Years. $50 and
meal; cook. mining camp. Nevada. $25:
waitress, $25: ranch cook. so: mangle
girl, hotel laundry. $50 etc.
HUMMEL BROS & co.
HOTEL AND HOUSEHOLD HELP. MRS.
The herald., 1897-12-29
DENTISTS
FIVE CENTS A LINE

'-~>~>~~~-~~~~~~~~---~>~----~
ADAMS BROS. DENTAL PARLORS,
e391a S.Spring ST.: painless extracting, Soc;
filings; plates. from 81; ali work guar
anteed; established 10 years. Hours, s-5;
Sundays. 1912. Telephone. black 1918 IT
FRANK STEVENS. 3241a s. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light Tel black S21
The herald., 1897-12-29
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and QUEEN leave REDONDO at
II a. M and PORT LOS ANGELES at 3:oo
D. m for San Francisco. via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford Dec. 2. 6. 10. u. IL. g.
Is, 80, Jan. g. T. II. 15 10. q, q. 81. Feb. 4. 8
1915. 20. "a, Is. Leave PORT Los ANGELES
at a. m. and REDONDO at II q. m. for
San Diego Dec. L. 8, 12 16. 20. "a. 28. Jan. l. Z,
8, IS, II. q. 25. 29 Feb. 2, 6. TO- IA. IS. =. ~
Cars comet via Redondo leave Santa
Fe depot at 10 a. M, or from Redondo ral-
way depot at $3.50 q. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
8. P. R. R. depot at 1:s5 .. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers EUREKA and COOS BAx
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
penteria, Santa Barbara, 0aviota. Port
Hartford. Cayucos. San Simeon. Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $50 p. m. Dec. ., !, H.
Is, 10, 23 q. 81, Jan. 4. g. H. 16. 20. "A. - Feb.
/. s, g. 49, II. q. 25. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave g. p. n: r:
(Arcade depot) at sos p. m. and Terminal
railway depot at Sis p. m.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers. sailing
dates and hours Of sailing.
W. fARRIS. Agt.. 12A W. Second st.: Los
cooDHLL DsI.i PERKINS q CO.. Genera,
Agents. San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES IE0AAr> AL 3S<See1W tS4--
NOV. 20. 1897.
PASADENA-Leave Los Angeles: e:9o
a. M. 9:so q. M, 1915 p. M. a:25 p. M. Sic
p. m. o.oo s,..n
M. l:42 o. M. sos p M. $40 p. m.
M1r. LOWE AND ALTADENA--Leavo
Los Angeles: 9:S0 q. M. 3:25 p m.
Arrive Los Angeles: 11:10 q m. los p. m.
The only line from Los Angeles making
connection with Mt Lowe railway without
GLENDALE-Leave Los Angeles: 7:oo
a. m. 1880 o. M, Sis p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: s:1a = na. l:sS p. n.
~ fnNG =; G. BEACH AND SAN PEDRO
Leave Los Angeles: s:& q M. Las p. M
ss6:15 D. M, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: ssS:16 q. m..- 900 =
&C 1cis.ArALINA IsLAND-Leave 's9:16: q.
ssundays only. sssundays excepted.
rovie Heights cars pass Terminal atae
tion,. 8. B. HYNEs. General Manager.
Los ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL.
way company.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. ~
Jefferson st.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Rcdonde Los Angelss
$50 Z. m. 800 a. a.
1:30 p. m. 1i:00 q. ~. III
4:S0 p. m. BIS p. N
11:30 p m. Sat. only 6:ao p. ~ eat. onJo
Take Grand-ave. electric cars or 1AlD (
ok and Agricultural park cars.
L. J. PERRY. superintendo1&
The herald., 1897-12-29
Deadly Coal Gas

LIMA, O., Dec. 2S.-Hattie and Walda
Orem were asphyxiated by gas from a
coal stove in their home at Leipsic, north
of this city, during the absence of theii
mother. Their bodies were found on tn.
floor by the mother on her return.
The herald., 1897-12-29
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FIVE CENTS A LINE
PIANO HOUSE-A. G. GARDNER, lis
Winst on ST., near the Pos toffice building.
Briggs Pianos, new and second hand:
also. other makes. II
HENRY SCHULTZ. TEACHER OF VIO-
lin and cornet; band instructor. S06 S.
Grand ave. II
The herald., 1897-12-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY

NOR SALE-SCHOOL AND GOVERN
ment Land Headquarters since 1885.
WISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU,
2S5 W. First st.
School lands only $1.6 an acre: easy
terms offered to men and women alike in
state of California; the best investment
in the United States for the small outlay.
No conditions on school land, remember.
Send stamp for our land book. Here are
q few bargains:
$40 acres on Ventura river, near Nord-
hoff.
GAO acres near Santa Ana Coast Range.
Ventura county.
100 acres near Lang Station, IS miles
from city.
Gao acres near Victor. ORC Grande and
Cottonwood.
$40 acres foothills. Hesperia.
640 acres near Kramer.
100 acres near Fallbrook. b..
$40 acres near Escondido. ,.
Some choice locations in many other
counties. 20