davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
woMEn.s WALKING CLUBS.
Winter Girls Forming Organizations for
GensriI A,hIstle Improyemsnt.

Resolved. That We women spend
TOO little time In the fresh air Of heav-
en-. That even our Eecreatlons, pass
Cd az they are In heated rooms and
Yltiated atmosphere. strain the nerves
70 highest tension. exact the swathins
Of the body In more OF iess innexible
clothing. and for this reason are re-
tarding rather than useful to physical
improvement Resolved. also, That
We. the Rosebud Walking club. will
walk each morning for the space OF
two hours (obiectlye points to be de-
cidedJ during the cold season" The
very latest with the winter girl Is a
club which has for It's object pedes-
trianism pure and simple. and the fore
going paragraphs from the constitu-
ton q one OK these recently insti-
tuied show that girls are taking the
question earnestly In Philadelphia at
least. There Is some talk OF the same
kind Of ar organization In Chicago So
ciety circles. particularly on the north
side. II Is a question for serious.
consideration. % vrrr-s>%gend sun
Client time In the open air? PhysA2.-Ass~i
claim that not one-thlrd Of the proper
amount Of oxygen finds rs way TO the
lungs Of the average feminine The
new walking clubs are arranged as a
general thing upon medical advice or
with doctors hearty approval. Cos
metics and tonlcs." free" laughed a
well-known specialist talking upon the
question. III women would spend
more time out Of doors We should have
fewer calls FOR dyspepsia remedies. In
s0mnla cages and toulcs. Fewer bad
compilations. sallow skins. anaemic
lips and forceless muscles" Local his
tory studies can be cleyerly combined
with the pedestrian idea. and each
days trot tend toward some locality Of
historical interest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

do not ask. . Lord. that NE may be-
pleasant ROAD.
do not ask that Thou ,yould'.t take
from me
Aught ~ Its load
DO not ask that flowers should always
spring
Beneath ms feet.
know too well the poison and the sting
OF things too sweet
FOR one thing only. Lord. dear Lord I
plead.
Lead me Alright
Though strength should flltcr. and
though heart should bleed
Through Peace 90 Light.
shed
Fun radiance here.
GIVE but ray ~ pence chat may tread
without a fear
! DO not ask my cross 90 understand.
Ny way ~ SEQ.
Better in darkness just ~ Peel Thy hand
And follow thee
Toy u restless day. but peace divine
Like quiet night.
Lead me. % l.ord-uu perfect day shall
shine.
Through Peace 10 Light
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

II the New Iorks play sunday ball
az the Polo Grounds the Brooklyns will
play similar games o. Eastern Park.
or 40 new grounds u the club officials
decide 20 move The fact that the
Brooklyn club during the lagt two
years has dropped nearly $4,000 is
taken as an indication that Sunday
ball 3. about the only method for pull
ing the club ont Of tho mlre. OF course
q winning team 40 Brooklyn would
bring gold to ne treasury. but that
cannot bo secured 10 a single season.
According 90 Messrs Abel and Bar
ME. The team will De- strengthened. but
no definite moves will be- made until
The Sunday ball question has been set
tied. and the plan Tor the new grounds
has been considered Manager BAR.
niles arrival here Co O few DAYS will.
10 is thought result IN something that
may stir mp the enthusiasts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Science ls making the dictionary
bigger every day \ hundred years
ago nearly every common word now
connected with electricity was wholly
unknown steam and all the names now
applied 10 railroads. engines. gas. the
telegraph. the telephone and a hundred
and one other important subjects never
had been heard % and they would
make "a small dictionary loo themselves.
And now the single invention ~ throw
Ing moving pictures on screen. various
ly known as the yltasc0pc OF knetu-
scope. has added dozens Of new words
90 the language within the last year
"r TWO Here ia q list Of the various
names Tor movement photography
Phantosrope. criterioscope. yitascopc.
cincmaiograph. b.ograph. klnemato-
graph. wondorscope. anImatoscope. We
tagraph, panoramoEraph cosmOscOpo.
anarlthmoscope katoptkum. magui-
scope zocoptrutrope phaniasmagoria.
predecessors, yarscopo, cnogaph.
cIunomonosraph hypnoscope. centu-
graph, X-ograph. eloctroscope. Gina
graphoscope, kaleidoscope. craboscopc.
Kaleidoscope cinematoscope. muto-
scope, clnoscope. anImaloscope theato-
graph, chronophot9graphoscopc motto
graph. klnetograph. rayoscopc. motor
scope kInotiphone. Thromctrope.
phenakIstoscopo. ycnotropc microscope.
lincma,ograph, ytoptcun. tlnncti-
scope. Microscope. diaam.scope. lob
sterscopc cormInograph, kIneopto.
scope
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

klondike made 20 order. and an the
boys were racking their brains 20 de-
wise ways and means ln which 90 in-
vest 'he expected profits Rut the ate
tendance fell ~ with % sudden sud-
denuess that was startling There was
"a city league baseball tournament IN
progress. and three % four clubs were
making 100 exciting finish This fact
aI.E ,le attention % the people.
which. with fhe knocking N % paper
which Wa Interested i1 the t0urua-
mea- Dur. uH and from that time on
$50 stood Loo u1 e-at danger ~ brain
iaF However 800 d.d sell enough FOO
ths other o.u.. rrl a-sa OF us had
something over 5000 90 show Cor ,h0
,rIp a''.r 200 expenses were paid"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

other day az San Francisco. Cal Hs
was a native Of that city. having been
born there ln 1866. and learned 10 play
ball a. an early age. playing entirely
With amateur teams until 1856 when
be- was signed By the Oakland club. ~
the California League. that being bis
first professional engagement he
caught that season for the pitching ~
Van Haliren. now center fielder Of the
New York team Walter Appleton.
one u the old New York club direc-
tors. was ont on the Pacific coast a.
that time. and saw the excellent work
done by Brown. and was 20 we'll
pleased with him that be- Appleton
signed him az once and brought him
East During the season Of 1857 Brown
participated in foriy-seyer champion
ship games with the Sew Works. boz
forty-hye % which he played behind
the bat Ewing caught Boz a majority
Of the championship games oi the New
Works 100 1855. and consequently Brown
had few opportunities f1r displaying
Dds SKIN. hc participating .u only sny-
sn'0en championship contests. Doc he
ranked high as o batsmau .u fhe few
chances Doc bad thI, gear lt ihe bat
To- lss3 he participated iH thIrty-thrre
.hampIonshlp contests in thirty ~
which Doc played behind the bat Ia
1880 Doc cast Dots fortunes With the ili-
q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
Ipa Chur,h steeple.

Two rIggers 10 western city "a few
years ago performed q feat that for
daring aud steadiurss " nerve equals
anything on record. Some repairs were
necessary 40 the very top of % high
church siooplo. one OF those slender
stocples thn, taper 90 % point goo faat
or 30 above the ground There 500. BOO
'way 10 reach the spot from DO, foo
side, and the rlEgors raf 20 number 1i
light ladders and dashed them. one
above the other. 90 the outside NJ 'ho
sicople. nearly 90 tha top The tom
most ladder. however. was NOT high
enough 20 enable them fU reach the
spot where the repairing was to be
done. and ls that part % the s'oopio
was too small 90 U0rm., them t1 lash
q ladder 10 Dr. conveniently. they adopt
ed plan that DO makes one shuIler 'D
think about. says th0 ph.1lrlph' a
Times One OF them. carrying 70 pot
o. melted solder. climbed from one 10 D.
der 90 another until Doe bad reached
the last one. and then hmcIug hIm-
self Doc raised an extra ladder that 'ha
other rFger bad brought up BOO Dds
hand and leaned Do aFlus. fhe upper
part ~ the sferp,e Then ths man H0.
Jow ruspod this ladder and hoIl B..
! ieady while the man above climbed 90
% the point where Dos work wls % De-
done lle began the work 90 once h.i
suddenly. by au uulr.uuuaU'r a0..
dent ho losflel 'he FOLDER p1' and rHs
hery stun ran ont ana feu over %.
hands and wrists 0f DO. MAN who nI#
holding the ladder But thr brave OIL.
low 900 not move with presence H'
mind and % courage that deserves d
monument of brass nr marble Doc main
tanned q firm hold 10 'Ho ladder unu
hts companion could come down from
bis pcr.l1us perch
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

one of the first words that q baby
says Is mamma or mother. and 10 is not
strange therefore. 20 find 30 one NJ the
first and simplest words lu every Ian.
guagc There Is uo word easier FOR a
child Co say than ma" unless 10 br
PA" IN Hebrew and Arabic mother
o. "em' and am 30 is imam" in
Welsh and "mulur" 100 Anglo Saxon.
In other languages 90 ia slightly differ
cut, hut near enough like our own
word mother TO make 30 au almost
universal word. 500 that child crying
ln any language could bc Understood I'm
almost any other language. Here are
few Of the names Madr 10 Persian.
Iatr In Sanscrit. Meter In Greek. Mater
In Latin Madrc In Italian. Mere Ia
French. Modor In Swedish. Modcr I'm
Danish, Mocder In Dutch. Mutter I'm
German, Mater In Russian, Nathan In
Celtic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
FEW SHUT DOORS.
Why she People in Canada Leave
Them Open.


Canadians are known IN Britain az
the people who never shut doors. says
the Montreal Witness. Where rooms
are heated. as they are there. By crate
fires. the opening Of a door sets up an
immediate draught. and II the person
who opens u does not close Il again be
quickly realizes hls mistake. Il not In
his own sensations. then In the re-
proachful glances o. others. The first
lesson 10 manners taught to children
Is % shut the door, and that quietly.
The door handle. the child Is taught.
Is not only Tor the purpose o. OPEN
Ing a door. but Of shutting H. The
reason why Canadians DO not learn 20
shut doors Is that their doors. for the
most part. stand open. The houses
are heated With a general heat. and
before the days Of furnaces. unless the
doors OF the room stood open. the
rooms would. FOR the most part. get
cold. Thus has grown the habit OF
leaving doors open. When a Canadian
comes 20 shut a door. be Is prone %
think that something very private .
going on within which he must not
disturb. and bis first impulse is 10 re-
tire from u. Where We In Canada
have door which We want kept shut
We put a spring on Il. and so where
there are many Offices there Is usually
general and constant slammlng Of
doors. To one not accustomed 10 the
Earring thus occasloned the result is
torture. In time kindly nature steps
In and mltigates the evil by making
the auditory nerve less and less sus-
ceptible to an accustomed sound. Ask
a person who lives IN a cathedral
close. or under the shadow OF one OF
our great cha-ches. whether the bells
do not disturb him; his reply Is: "Bellsg
never hear them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

mouth wins the game. OF course thsrs
Is a trick about Il. but a very simple
one. Just work Il out. One little hint.
Everything depends upon having that
knot firmly fastened In the beginning
between your teeth. II Is really worth
while 10 stop and watch the monkey
like WORKING and twisting OF faces.
n you do get the booty" prize your
self.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

The Western League maguates. after
spending three days To- session al Chi
cago, lll. adjourned without having ace
complishci much. aud leaving ttc
light cities question just as much boz
doubt as 10 was before they convened.
The subject was finally referred to a
committee. which President Johnson
was Instructed Co select 90 his leisure.
The present delay hinges entirely up.
on Captain Aus1us future plans. 10
be- accepts the management OF the ST.
Louis team, then the Western League
viii have To- abandon the idea OF pIa--
ink the eighth club 40 Chicago. under
Arson management Arson met Com
lEkey. Johnson aud Manning. tho West
orn maWatos whom ho knew. and had
q consultation with them Tho nature
NJ % these men positively decline tu
give Out hut 400 the surface uiiDa-
tions go 20 show that Jho veteran tel
the Western men Co believe they were
mistaken loo thinking hp would feel
under any obligations tu affiliate with
the National League and American
Association clubs II he got q Western
League franchise. Hence % postpone
mcnt u the selection OF the eighth
club was made until 90 s seen what
viii become OF Arson. n he can got
permission 90 start a Western league
club In Chicago without being under
tho control OF the National League and
American Association club Il Is pretty
certain that Chicago will take Grand
Rapids place next season Outside OF
selecting the committee that Ia 10 con-
Ter with the Eas;o:a League. the West
ern magnatcs did little. The commit
tee that goes to Buffalo Is President
Johnson and Messrs Van Derbeck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Billy Clugman. third baseman OF
the Louisville team. who is at home
at Bond iiill o.. writes about the hunt
hii as follows What DO ! think ot do
Ing away with the bunt hIt9 I hope %
viii not De abolished 10 Is good feat
IRE Of thc game and II % ls abolished
third base VIII Doe q great deal more
easy Co play than as 90 stands DO
the know-alls want The game Co go
backward ! should think they might
as we'll prohibit fielding or base run.
ming"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Previous Co this Shahcspaarolu re-
vInl. the Daily company win appcar
In O. few modern comedies and one or
two old fayur.tcs. There are several
new pl.yors in the company this sca-
son. the glcycrcst being WIlfrod Clarke
who did really artistic work IN The
Tanning Of the shrcw,' being much
at home In Shakospearean roles. Mr.
Clarke comes by his talent naturally.
FOR hc Is q son Of John Sleeper Clarke
q fine actor NJ the old school. and is
also a nephew 81 Edwin Booth. Before
Joining the Daily company Mr.. Clarke
had considerable experience touring MS
a star both In the classic drama and
old comedies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Of world % graves. and the hossnns
and the sroaning Of the saved and tho
le-... W shall be rewarded for our
faithfulness or punished for our stupid
ny. Blessed be the Lord God OF Israel
from everlasting 20 everlasting. and let
the whole earth be filed with his
glory. Amen and smen. :.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Comiskey and Manning. The data Of
the schedule meeting o. the Western
League. al Kansas City. has been
changed from Feb. q 20 Feb. %. In
order not 20 conflict with the National
League and American AszOp alton
meeting At st. Louis. ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Jones-"Debt Is causing Green a
great deal OF trouble now" Smith
why, I wasn't aware that he owed
dollar Jones-"Hc doesn't: that's
what troubles him. Nobody will give
him credit"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Making tany or any candy is. TO be
sure. great fun. but eating 10 Is always
far better Buy some fresh caramels
They must Dee quite soft Thread a
stout needle with some hne white sew
ing silk tying a large knot in one end.
Draw the needle through the center
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
FOR BOYS ANDvGIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

W Church stespis Going Hunting
Tor hnttsrfiies DobblnE for CaamsIs
Making bigger Dictionary a
Uni'ersal Word.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
MEN IND WOMEN NEEDED"
LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
who Knowsih Whistler Thou Art
Come 20 the Kingdom for snsh
Time @ Thls"-Esthsr. Chapter ~.
Nsrss IA.

sTHER the beautl-
ful was the wife Of
Ahaauerua the
abominable The
time had come for
her 20 present a
petition 70 her in
famous husband N
behalf Of the Jew
ish nation 10 which
she had once be-
longed She was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
NEWS NOTES. COMMENT AND
PERSONAL CHAT.
Death ~ an ola Time Piaysr-Th~
Western League Accomplished Little
at IT. Recent Meeting The Caiifor-
MIA Trip The Brown..


AAslsltAl hAAbh -
an ~ professional
player Of consider
able repute a few
years ago through
his connection with
the New York team
when the latter
were champions o.
the National
League died OF
lung trouble the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

OF the caramel until the knot catches
ON the other side, uuthrcaA the needle,
leaving the caramel attached to at
least a yard Of SILK Then tie a good
knot In the free end.
enough caramels should be prepared
beforehand. when you wish TO play
the game gather the players In a circle,
giving to each a caramel hung TO the
silk The one who. after placing the
/knotted end between his teeth, with hia
hands folded behind him. first sue
ceeds In drawing the caramel into his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Mr. Justice Maule once went on cir
cui, with Judge Coleridge IN a part %
the country whore the high sheriff was
q shy and modest man and very much
alarmed 40 having 70 entertain NJ
cynical lordship Coming home In
coach with the two Judges, ne thor
It MS duty TO make conversation,
them He observed that ne IhS
there would be better weather, UNO.
moon had changed and
such a fool. Mr.. Jones as n E1,zz1xz
ths; The noon has any ofiason IN,
weather." said Maule. "Rel.,h.r.
er Maulo, said Colorldb,,
polltpocss itself. "you '"'' ,,"son
unou cur friend Fors 'n user
think tho moon has
feet upon g." "Tt
you are as great
After which convSN a. nav
MS carriage laItu X 1RG |,
Democrat ard II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

II rains on p
year In lrela
at Kezan al
berla only
The herald., 1898-05-08
WANTED
~~>>>~N>~>
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS. g. CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building,
3o0-302 w. Second St, in basement,
Telephone SOC.

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Boy. store. S12 month; German chore
man, SIS, etc.; engineer and machinist,
mines, $3.50 day; teamsters, $50. ETC.; iron
car men, 50; rock foremen, $50, etc.; rock
drillers. 81; teamsters, $40 month; labor
ers, $175; boy, ranch, $13, ETC.; budder,
$50, etc.; ranch hands, SIS, ETC.; some
milking; iron car foreman, $3.50; foreman,
surfacing gang. SETS; mixers, $26 etc. ;
ranch choreman, SIS, etc.; cement mixer,
81. Call Monday.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Second cook, $50, etc.; restaurant cook,
81, etc.; walters. $6, etc.: hotel waiter,
$25, etc., second baker, $40, etc.; kitchen
helper, SIS. etc.; bakers helper. $40, etc. !:
all round cook, $50. etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Cook and second girl, Pasadena. $40
and $25; housegirls, Redlands, $40 and
fare; cook, country, 500; 4 housegirls, $40;
four, $15; girls to assist, $40 to $l2; second
girl, SIS. See us Monday.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT
10 extra mattresses q. m. Monday for
beach, 81 and fare; cook, $40 to $45; cook,
country, SOS; two hotel laundresses, coun-
try, $25; two mattresses, 500; coun-
try, SIS: lady stenographer, bookkeeper
and telegrapher, country, $50 month;
kitchen helper. with boy, $40 month.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1898-05-08
cHuRCH AND SOCIETY NOTICES


SPIRITUALISTS' ASSO-
citation, Music Hall, 231 s. Spring street.
Conference at 10 a. m. Subject: "a Su-
preme Power Of Universal Good" 2:30 D.
m. lecture; subject: "The Laws Govern
ing and Effecting Psychics; On And on
the Rostrum;" p. M, lecture, subject:
"A Plea to Parents For Our Children and
Young People as Spiritualists." Mrs.
Mary c. Lyman. pastor. GOOD music
and singing under the direction of Car
lyle Petersilea. assisted by the Alpha
Quartet. Ballot tests after each lec-
ture by Mrs. Maud L. Freytag. Collec-
tions at the door 10 cents.
"Spiritualism is the doctrine of Spirit
uality, and teaches the principles of the
true living, proves the Immortality of the
soul, teaches the individual responsible
ity OF each and every human being for
their thoughts and acts, and that remis-
sion of sin by universal Savior of Man
kind is a fallacy."
The herald., 1898-05-08

MODEL STEAM DYE WORKS.
NO OTHER DRY PROCESS -
CAN EQUAL OUR -
FRENCH DRY CLEANING -
PROCESS. -
- GOODS CLEANED OR DYED -
BY US -
LOOKS LIKE NEW. -
- OFFICE, 21951 w. FOURTH. -
TELEPHONE M. 1868. -
The herald., 1898-05-08
The HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Lteefs-S csnts psr Mss tor esch
lustsfiea Notice 81 Marriage. Birth
~ Deafb-EFs& Obitwsries FHsersl
1eotless ssd Spscisi Announcements
~ cents par Mne.
The herald., 1898-05-08
spzcIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
herald suB-AGENcIEs-

ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol-
loving agencies will receive prompt at
teRtion. and will be printed as quickly
and with the same care as II LETT At the
nain office, LBS 8. Broadway:
bowNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE
L. p. COLLETTE. GIL Downey ave.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 1o2a
Downey ave.
WIZ II. HARMON. 7ss Pasadena ava
CENTRAL. AVE. AND VERNON
II. L. 6CHERB, Adams ut. and Central
ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Central ave.
and Twelfth st.
J. v. AKEY, corner Central and Yer
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST
q. 7. PARKN PHARMACY. S12s 8.
Main.
wEsTLAKE GROCERY. corner Alva-
RADIO and Seventh SITS.
H. L. PARK. DRUGGIST, cor. Thirty
eighth and Wesley ave.
3. + W. BROWN. JR.. DRUGGIST.
Junction Of Hoover. Union. and Twenty
fourth sts.
GMEA A0 AMI NONI1 w HS0 Il
DIR. H. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST,
cor. Temple st. and Beaudry ave.
FRANK D. OWEN. cor. Temple and
Belmont ave.
vIOLE & LOPIzICH, DRUGGISTS.
"a N. Main st.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
H. c. WORLAND, 213S y First. Sta
tion B.
J. p. WYLIE. 1877 E. First.
J. NJ HARRIS. 1912 q. First.
+
The herald., 1898-05-08
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE-OUT ON THE HEALTHFUL
hills, where the air is pure. sweet and
delicious. where In winter the tenderest
flowers bloom without fear Of frost, and
IN summer nobody knows II 10 hot till
he comes down to the lower levels-one
or more Of the prettiest hill lots In Los
Angeles.
They ere on Arnold st. and front south
They are between Bixsl ct. ana Lucas
ave.
Arnold is the street midway between
Third and Fourth sts.. and Blxel street.
and Lucas avenue, are half way between
Spring street and Wsstlake park.
They are beautifully situated and the
neighborhood 10 first class. They are
smooth and level and just high enough
above the sidewalk TO be nice. The street
improvements are all finished and paid
for.
These are not Cheap" lots. Nobody
need look at them with that idea. II you
want lot or lots nice enough to be worth
at least $500 apiece. see these. for you
can get them now for $1100.
8. r. HENDERSON,.
Last W. Fourth st.. or Herald office.
The herald., 1898-05-08
ToR RENT
@@OO
Houses

FOR RENT-DWELLINGS, NOS. s29
and 933 South Broadway; both places In
choice condition, and 10 rooms; want
only good, permanent tenants. Low
rent to right parties. WILLIAM b.
BINKE, 2131s N. Spring. $40
FOR RENT - TWO-STORY HOUSE,
furnished, including plano. Pasadena
avenue. Apply ]. c. WILLMON, 12115
South Broadway. :
FOR RENT-A FINE GROOM HOUSE,
modern, all improvements; cheap to good
tenant. Apply 912 Downey ave.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Real Estate

FOR RENT OR SALE-12 ACRES, WITH
good house, stable and chicken houses,
windmill and tank; lots of shade, a splen-
did place to raise chickens. Inquire of
CHARLES LAHART, west end Of Tenn
pie street car line. s
The herald., 1898-05-08
PALMIsTs

AsTROLOGY AND PALMIsTRY-MRs.
Case, recently from the east, whose tai
ent has been tested and genius acknowl-
edged as having the truest method for
accurate life readings. $50 8. Hill st.,
Hotel Stanford.
The herald., 1898-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLE
men to save money by having their soiled
or faded garments cleaned, dyed or rem
ovated equal to new. THE AMERICAN
. DYE WORKS. 21O5s s. Spring ST., Tel.
$50. Work called for and delivered to all
parts of the city. Mail and express or
ders promptly attended to. Send for our
new revised catalogue and price list.
Su-tf
The herald., 1898-05-08
Furnished Houses

modern, nearly complete furnished cot
tage with piano, 2425 South Flower, to
adults. $3.50, including water.
f. H. PIEPER & CO.,
s 102 South Broadway.
The herald., 1898-05-08

FOR RENT-STORE ROOM, 21s NORTH
Spring; just the place for millinery boots
and shoes, fancy goods or confectionery
store; low rent to reliable tenant. WIN.
r. BURKE, 2131a N. Spring. $40