davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

To the kindness of the San Diego op-
orator and the good will of Mr.. Shep-
pard the HERALD is indebted for all
the special Southern Dispatches re-
ceived during the break down of the
wires. These dispatches contained in
teresting and important news, includ-
ing that of the revolution ut Panama.
1t is to be hoped that from henceforth
wires will keeu uc. ~..s.rs44.5
a reporter of one of the daily papers
in taking a stroll down dark, side
street, last night, came in contact with
what he supposed was the "signo Of
some optician, and was suddenly re-
minded that it was not, rs it proved to
be, the man with "skylight' cover
ing his optic, apparently fast asleep.
The reporter having the qualities of IL
gentleman, Immediately after the col
lision, says ''I beg your pardon.'
"What the (hic) are you trying (hic) to
do?n was the answer, expressed in a
low cultural tone, which suddenly
came from the region of the ground.
There was fumbling of hands in the
"sign's' pocket as if he was getting his
"gum'' ready for Il bOmbardment. This
last pFoceeulIlS cauSeu tIle 'NllllOse'
of the reporter-to be careful hereafter
whose skylight he is entering.
Our first Sunday's] issue does not
contain the systematized Religious
intelligence that is desirable. Pastors
of Churches will, in future, please
send memoranda of their services to
this office on Saturdays by p. NJ, if
they desire their publication. The
usual services will take place in all
churches to-day, and the farewell SER
mons OF the Revs. Wernly and Stump
will be preached.
\ gentleman, who does not desire
publicity, was in the HERALD office
This afternoon with some very rare
specimens of old newspapers. He pos
sesses twenty-One of the Oldest news
papers in the United States, amongst
which are the first copies of the Louis
vile Journal, published in 1887, and
also J. Gordon Benefits first issue of
the New York Herald, bearing the
date of 9th of May, 1885. The latter is
just the size of the ".Wrror," published
in this city.
Yesterday was the Feast of San
Francis. Quite q number of happy
gatherings followed the religious cele-
bration Of the day among our Spanish
and Catholic fellow citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WILKsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 4.-GeOrgc
Law was shot dead last night while in
the act of rObbing garden near here.
SCHUYLER, NEB., Oct. A terri
bic parricide occurred in this county
a few days ago. John Fahey, while
temporarily insane, killed his father
and attempted to kill his sister.
CAIRO, ILL, Oct. 4.-The Mayor of
this city has issued a proclamation
quarantining all the steamers from the
lower Mississippi river.
Boston, Oct. 5.-Lamper e. Co.,
grain dealers, have suspended. Their
liabilities are stated at $4,000 assets
$5OO,OOO.
PARIS Oct i -Thn Pnr"hIina"
members of the General Assembly are
fastening to Paris for consultation,
and expect to adopt line of action in
opposition to the schemes of the mon
archists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

Eastern, San Francisco and Northern-Tele-
graph Stage I.ine-.\rrive ut 300 L. NJ; close
ut II NJ. Letters intended for registry must
b. presented before II \. NJ.
Coast I.inc-StatiOns between san Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbar;-Ar-
rive at 1890 L. NJ; closes at $3.50 p. NJ.
san Diego IInc--San Diego, Anaheim. Galla-
tin, Clpistrtno, c:c.-Arrives at Loo Z. NJ
closes at 7aD \. NJ.
Southern ArizOna-TucsOn, Yuma, Arizona
City, and Way StatOns-Fri-Weekly Ser
vicc-Arrives Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day ut p. NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday; Mail closes at \. NJ.
Northern AriZOna-PrescOtt, Wickenberg and
Way Stations-Semi-We eekly-Arrives Mon
day and Thursday at 500 L. NJ; leaves Tues
day and Friday; mail closes at 9 p. Nj.
san BernarlinO and Way Stations-San Ga
bricl, FL Monte, Riverside, etc.; arrives at
500 r.. NJ; closes at 9:}o l.. NJ.
Wilmington and Way Stations-Arrives at
2::D l.. NJ. closes at 9:3D y. NJ.
C"rrO Gordo, Lone Pine and dHavilah-Arrivcs
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 800 p.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes ut T. NJ
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Office
Qnenl ir9mI SIR Al vto 5;ttt "a M MHJ JeTeGPt on
Office IOllrs-S:W \. Nj. to 700 +. NJ.
II. X. W. BENT, =. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Real Estat e Transactions.

Deeds filed for record for the ~ hours end
ing at O'Clock, October 4, 1873, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson Gillette,
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
Geo NJ. Jones to Abby T.. Hall-19 acre in
Mission San Gabriel, 81, ,2O0
Nancy Ross to ]. w. Bixby-I.Ot Nos. 2 and
o, block 7, ange o, Wilmington, no considera-
ton expressed
T. A. Mayes to s. T.. II. Il. Co-Strip 100 feet
by l2la chains, on located line of road through
lot 81 Of the San FmncisquitO Rancho. q
Jacob Schulter and wife to G. w. Wilson'S.
w. of n. w. "A Of =. f.. a section 10, To 5,
II. l3 w. :. b. meLidian, 10 acresS4O0. 80
"a lot al Lemon street, Anaheim, $500
Jcromena Lopez to Trustees San Fernando
School Distrct-lot forsch0ol purposes in said
district, 81. .<tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Backs Donated to the Library.

Mr. MOndran has donated to the Lii
brary Association two valuable books,
one being finely bound volume of
Horne ToOke,s Diversions of Purly,"
and the other an abstruse mathemati-
cal work in the French language, en-
titled Recherches Sur lie Movement
UnifOrme Des EauX.n
Rev. J. w. Stump yesterday sent i'm
five volumes, as follows: "Life, Speech
es and Public Services of Abraham
LincOln," by j. II. Barrett, late Com.
of Pensions; History of the M. f.
Church," in three volumes, by Rev.
DR.. Bangs. and the "Study of Lam
guage," by Mercel. The first four
volumes have substantial leather
binding.
AS considerable new shelving has
been put up in the Library this week,
room is now afforded for an additional
number of books, and our citizens
who have a few volumes to spare,
will do good act by sending them i'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
AillJuSellleMtS.

A good audience assembled last night
at the Merced Theatre to witness the
first performance in Los Angeles of
the great emotional play of 'Harriet
Routh." The drama is in three acts
and its action extends over period Of
twenty years; so that it is not strange
that an enormous amount of incident
should be crammed into it. The gem
eral principles of the author seem to
be surprises, accidents, pistols and
murder, all of which We're carried out
to perfection. Stewart Routh, as
PLAYED by Mr.. Piercy, goes through
An incredible number of vicissitudes,
but invariably escapes from his trou-
bles by means of u six-barrelled re-
yolver, which he carries in conspic-
nous and convenient place. In the
first Act he is the husband of Harriet
Routh, MADAME Duret,) but in the
second Act he meets with beautiful
brunette, Mrs. Bembridge, cleverly
played by Miss Lipsis, very Josie
Mansfield for captivating the hearts
of married men. The close of this act
was of an unusually thrilling (?) char
acter.
George Dallas, the "Black Buck, /"
excellently played by Mr.. Fenton, is
forbidden to enter the house of his
mother by one of those stepfathers
who are generally in the road. He is
falsely accused of murder, but Jim
Swain, mr. Lipsis,t the boot-black, is
"on hand" and lets the cat out of the
bag, receives new box of backing
and brush, and expects to be chap
The patronage extended to the lie
Roy Duret Troupe is not so good as
deserved. The acting of the troupe is
throughout deserving of praise and
their energy undoubted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Southern Californian Teachers Joint
Institute.

The exercises of the Southern Cali
fornian Teachers Joint Institute will
commence OH the Sd pr0XimO, and
last until the evening of the 7th.
Teachers have been communicated
with in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara,
San Buenaventura, Kern county and
San Diego. TO Mr.. McFadden Is due
the credit and energy of marking the
closing year of his administration by
thus calling into close communion the
teachers and professors of the district.
This reunion, spent as it will be in
mutual instruction and in the cultiva-
ton of the sympathy which such
meetings invariably produce in the
participants, willbe highly beneficial,
and have marked effect nn or. ~. r"hli"
,h.ua tiauei .eotaDiishments. The pro-
gramiIe is only partially made up,
and very far from complete. On three
evenings during the session, lectures
will be delivered by the following gem
tlemen, DIR. Lucky, J. NJ. Quinn and
Il. A. Saxon. The subjects of the lee
lures are not yet known, with the eX-
ception of that by Mr.. Saxon, which
will be Vocal Culture. 1t was very
earnestly desired that Mr.. Saxon
should lecture on Chemistry, but the
great expense of providing apparatus
was Il stumbling block not to be sur
mounted. Mr.. McFadden is working
might and main to make the meeting
success. The full programme, when
complete, will be published in the
HERALD. SubjOined is that portion
which has been agreed upon:
ORDER or EXERCISES.
G. c. Cummings-COmpulso Education.
w p. Acknowledgment punishment.
Miss Bengough-Class exercise in Philosophy.
Il. McPherson-Penmansh
=. ii. Butterticld-ClaSs exercise in Reading.
W, III. Hcnderson-Essay on the profession of
teaching.
Robert Furiong-Elemcntary law in the pub
lie schools.
Dayton n. Reed-Class exercise on mental
Arithmetic and an essay on algebra.
s. A. Notwithstanding. -.
+. NJ. MISUNDERSTANDING by norm al methods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

The recovery of bullion, alluded to
in the HERALD's Southern dispatches
of the I'd inst, is thus related at
length by the San Diego Daily World:
A somewhat singular circumstance
occurred Wednesday. Mr.. John Dye
drove the Julian stage into San Diego
as usual When it left Julian the
treasure-box of Wells, Fargo u Co.
was put up beside the driver. 1t con-
tanned ten thousand dollars in bullion,
the result of the last run of the Golden
Chariot. When the vehicle reached
the Sauta Maria, Mr.. Stokes thought
it needed balancing, and he there took
the box off the seat and placed it in
the "boot." No further attention was
given to the matter, and when Dye
reached San Diego, he found that the
treasure was missing. He at once
started back on his tracks to re-
cover the bullion, if possible. D..
Mr.. Davies, senior, was in town
Wednesday, and in the evening he re-
turned home by the Mission grade.
In descending the grade, he saw box
lying in the roadway. Alighting, he
treasure box of Wells, Fargo l. Co.
Putting it in his wagon, he carried it
home, and sat up all night to guard it.
Early in the morning he hitched up
and brought the precious package to
its consignees. the agents of Wells,
Fargo Il Co. 4tk .ysL
The CONSERVATION of our friend Dye
may be imagined on finding the mis-
hap of which he was very nearly be-
ing made the victim. He will dOu bt-
less think less of the "bOot," in future
as a depository for such precious
freight. 1t was a fortunate thing that
it fell into the hands of a man Of ap-
proved probity, or little, doubtless,
would ever have been heard of it but
for that.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Los ANGELES MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY HERALD,
ns 4 NGEI - Dntnhnr ISIl


There have been but comparatively few
changes to note since the last report. Barley
has advanced, and is quoted at 81 35 " loo Ms.
GRAIN-The demand for Wheat is active,
and the receipts small White Wheat Is quoted
at 81 75 II 100 It's. Corn and Barley, 81 %.
BEANS-Red Bayou are steady ut IL, and
White at &c u n. ###4# f.
BUTTER-Demand good for Roll at 37%c
Plb.
CHEESE-Choice Factory, ID al7c, according
10 quality; Swiss, 371ac y. .b.
FLOUR-Baker's Extra, SS; Supcrfinc, So
n bbl. Graham 81, and Bllckwheat IS % 100 h..
WOOT-Fall clip, l0%@l2Rc U N.
HIDES-Dry, l6c n lb. Sheep-skins, 25a5Oc
each.
PROVISIONS-Bacon He; Sugar-cured, lie;
Hams, sugar-cured, lSc; plain, he; Lard, l2Iac;
Dried Beef, ljc ~ ID.
POULTRY-Marke dull, with small sales.
Chickens, y doz., S5aSG; Ducks, S6a$S; Tur-
keys, ~ 10, zoe; Geese, v pair, S3
+. EGGiS-Scalce and in demand at 45c n dOZ.
BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., u Dbl,
So; Lime, 81 25t2 so; Plastering Hair, y n,
5a6c; Laths, " NJ, 50; Rough merchantable
Redwood and Oregon Pine s}5; Rough clear
surfaced, and 7. 4 q. Oregon Pine Flooring,
s4j; Rustic, $50; Misunderstanding, $40; Shin
giles, S6; Shakes, Sl5aS20; Pickets, rough mer-
.chantable, S'5; do surf, si5; Redwood posts,
each, SOC. I.f
TEAS-Are quoted at 35@GOc y y, according
to quality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
SALINAS, Oct. 4,

SALINAS, Oct. 4.
Lorenzo Vasquez was to-day exam
ined before Justice McCandless on a
charge of completely on the Tres Pinos
murder and as an accessory after the
fact of harboring and assisting felons
to escape He was held to appear be-
fore the grand jury under $1,000
bonds.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.
Occident trOtted against time, made
first-half mile in l min. II sec, and
the mile in min. 81 sec.
SAN DIEGO, Get. 4.
The Montana brought from Panama
eight officers and eighty.two recruits
for the Narragansett, whom she left at
Magdalena Bay.
FOrty-eight of the crew of the
Narragansett will go East on the down
trip of the Montana, with eight Off
GERS, whose time has expired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
MEETINGS SOF SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
B!ue i,odg' No. i2-MeetS first Monlay in the
month, at 1880 i. NJ.
Royal Arch Lodge No 3b-Second Monday in
each month, mt T:3O l.. NJ.
pentalpha Lodge No. 20l-Third Monday in
each month, at $50 p. NJ.
The Council-Fourth Monday in each month,
at I::O L. NJ.
ODD-FELLoWS.
Angrlito lodge No. i6-Moni,ys at $50 i. NJ
10. Angeles Lodge, No. 3)-Wcdnrstlays, al
1:W =. NJ.
Goldcn Rule lodge 10 i60 Fridays, 80 =. M
South star Degree l.o1g,-Stcond and Fourth
Tuesdays, ut $50 i. NJ.
Orange Grove Encampm 2n'-First and Third
Tuesdays, ut 1:;U L. NJ.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.
Olive Encampmcnt No. 3i-WedneSlays, at
$40 l.. NJ.
GOOD TEMPLARi
Merrill lodge No. 2M-SaturdayS, T:30 p. NJ.
IDs AnO les Social CIub-ThurSdayS S.3U II NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Thc Chamber of Commerce.

The Chamber met according to adj
jOurnment with full Board present.
On motion, B. Dreyfus was elected a
member.
On motion, Capt. More was request
ed to address the Chamber concerning
the Soledad turnpike.
He stated that the distance and the
time from Cerro Gordo to Los Angeles
was less by this route than to San
Fernando by the old 1t would take
two men six months to complete the
road so that it would be passable.
When the railroad passed beyond the
San Fernando, then the road would be
useless, as far as the Cerro Gordo trade
was concerned, but large quantities of
fuel would still be carted over it-prO-
bably employing 30 or 40 teams con-
stantly.
After some talk concerning the fea-
sibility of the county taking hold Of
the work, and issuing its bonds to
support it, the statement was referred
to the Committee on Highways.
Gov. DOwney reported the newspaper
and telegraph offices had received him
very kindly and had promised that in
their reports justice should be done Los
Angeles.
That any commercial statistics
which the board saw fit to telegraph,
would be sent without cost and pub
lished.
That the Pacific Mail Company had
issued orders to credit Los Angeles
with its freight.
A report was received from the COM
mittee appointed to consider how deep
water could he brought up to the wharf,
what would be the probable cost, i'm
what way the water would keep the
channel clear, and what would he the
cost of "a photographic survey.
They reported the survey would cost
$1,000 in gold. That two parallel lines
of bulkhead might be built, $50 feet
apart, and channel 20 feet deep be
dredged. The lines of bulkheads would
be l6,500 feet in length. Tide gates
might be constructed SO as to let the
water in from the bay, and then close
by the action OF the retiring waters,
thus compelling all the water to find
an outlet at the extremity of the bulk
head. The cost of the buikheads and
tide gates would be $l60,00O. The cost
of dredging to depth OF 20 feet would
be Sl6S, $50, providing the water did
nothing in removing the earth. By
this means for S3OO,000, channel
70 feet in depth and three miles long
could be made, which would have
wharfage it's entire length. This is
necessary to complete the work already
accomplished by the appropriation
made.
A committee was appointed to draft
a bill to Congress, making the apprO-
priatiOn for Il photographic survey.
On motion, adjourned to Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

According to the plan of the Smithsonian In
stitutc. Kept specially for the HERALD by
BrOdrick & Co.
8 a. NJ .....66o 2 p. M......,7lo 8 p. M....-,.67o
Average, Csc. Weather mild and cloudy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

Eli Perkins writes that Dan Marks,
veteran baggage smasher, experience
ed religion at Round Lake, N. Y, and
has since confessed in open meeting
that he has smashed $4,000 worth
of trunks in twelve years, and had
been too sick good deal of the time
to attend personally to the business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
nu- All men ought to know that all kinds of

'A
gentlemcn'S Clothing will be made with neat
ness and dispatch by n regular tailor. The
making and trimming of Wooden Mill cloth
is Il speciality at ID. w. f'itzpatrick's, corner OF
Court and Spring streets. 4"
RI j. Cohn keeps fine Havana and Domes-
tic Cigars. No. 81 Main street, Downey, Block,
Thompson & GcrsOn's saloon.
ES- Los Angeles county, wherever known,
Is acknowledged to be an earthly paradise.
II re We haveperpetral summer Fruits ripen,
and flowers bloom the year round. But chief
among its many advantages is cheap living.
cDonald's Restaurants ON Commercial street,
the best. One trial of the nice Coffee, Tea,
,nleflOn Steak, Fresh Eggs and Ranch But
r,provcs that II Is the best place in town.
single meals, % cents.
RE- Jay Cooke would still have been solvent
had he held up his head in Wall street, COW
cred with one of DesmOnd'S Silk Hats. A man
who was refused credit, last week, all over the
town. got note for II 100 endorsed by simply
investing his last piece i'm II Hat at Desmond's.
Opposite the United States Hotel, in the Tenn
uIr Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
CITY OFFICER
BOARD OF TRADE.

Presidcnt--S. IaZarl.
Sccrctary-I. W. f.Ord.
Treasurcr--S. B. CaSwell.
prectorS--Dr. j. :. Griffin G. G. Lips, II. w.
Hellman IS. Griffith, L. Beaudry, y. j. New
mark, }. q. Dow icy, k. NJ. Widnpy.
Regular, meeting', Tuesdays, at 80 p NJ.
Adjourned N 'e,in: Saturday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
AUCTION HOUSE.
ATES 4 MOVES.

IN ATIES q NO1 ES.
NJ Corner Temple Block and Spring 81
Auction Business promptly attended to- spo-
cial Sales made In any part OF the Guy or
county. 4as4rsf. 81.
Furniture bOughs or sold on Commission
Liberal advances made on consignments.
oc2tf-2p fit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
gos Angtlss Atmld.
CITY AND SUBURBS.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS.

II. NJ. Widney, District Judge 17t.. Judicial
District, composed of Los Angeles county.
Court meets in February, May, August and
November.
lgnacO Sapnlveda, County Judge.
Court Commissioned, j. G Howard.
state Senator, B. ID. Wilson.
Members OF Assembly, Iii Is. ID. Mott and
Asa Ellis.
sheriff, VIM. II. Rowand Under Sheriff,
Albert ID. Johnston; Deputy Sheriff. j. NJ.
Baldwin.
County Clerk, A. W. Pots; Deputies, C. w.
Gould and =. H. Mott.
District Attorney, &. T.. i'aom: Assistant, f..
NJ. Ross.
County Treasurer, Thomas r. Rowan.
superintendent OF Public schools. William
Mct'addcn.
Public administrators, George Carson.
County Surveyor, +. LecDuvreur.
County a SscSSOr, ID. BOtiller.
Coroner, Joseph Kurtz.
County Board of Supervisors-t'h hartman, II.
Forsman; A. T.. Bash, +. Palonarts, =. Is.
CaSwell.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, j L.. TObermun.
Marshall j. II. Wolfe.
Treasurer, George II. Butler.
Attorney, a. W. Hutton.
Clerk, NJ. Kremnr.
Surveyor, William Moore.
Health Officer, DR.. Wise.
Eng naer, George q, McIIain.
School Trustees-II. ID. Burrows, President; !;
George Smith, VIM. II. Work man, VIM. Prid-
ham. NJ Krcmer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Exports.

The following Is the list of Exports in the
Depot of the Los Angeles and :. L. X. r.
awaiting shipments
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
ALSO

NO. 63. l3 acres we'll improved, lL miles
from the cOurt-hOuse; good house, 44x46 In
cluding wings; two stories, contains rooms,
closets, bath and stOre-rOom, all hard fin
ished. Three fine weeping willows grace the
yard; "a bearing orange trees, loaded with
fruit; - white walnut, ~ apple, IL pear, hg, 4
bearing; II orange, years old, in orchard; "
walnut, years old, In nursery; 100 walnut, 400
orange, lemon and lime trees. Also, vineyard
of 1850 grapevines, and ~ acres alfalfa. This
place is near the terminus of the omnibus
line; IL good location, healthy and pleasant,
for sale or to rent; fine property at . bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
BY Telegraph to the Herald.l
Thern,on,etricaI Record.

SAN FRiNCIsCO, October 4--Flour S6 75a7
Wheat, 81 2j@2 30; Barley, 81 509l Is; Corn
81 10; Oats, 81 coal rs; Butter, 40td5Oc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
WINTER ARRANG EMENT

WINTER ARRANG EMENr-L. a. & s. PR. r..
Arrive --...-.. Depart.
aW A. NJ. 10 % A. NJ
. H. L. NJ. 1 90 Z. NJ.
The above TO rule except on days OF steam
crS' arrival and departure, when trains will
Iun to connect with steamers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Choice. Desirable and Cheap Property

we have on sale and to lease, we feel confident
of success and that is half the battle won.
Our motto is onward and upward with the
watchword, Know Thyself, the which We
study. So we fiatter ourselves that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

NO. 50. 100 acres improved near San Ga
brel Mission. House and other Outbuildings;
well watered; good grain or fruit land Very
cheap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Good News for the Farmers.

Telegraphic dispatches of latest
dates quote the price OF wheat at
50 25G12 30 per Genital. The rise and
fall of all products will always he
carefully noted, and from Il particular
feature I'm the conduct ofthe HERALD.
Sam Berge will deliver the HERALD
to any house within the city limits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
ALSO

NO %. ss2-loO acres Improved lands, wiz.
house, near omnibus line and good school.
Well watered. On it are planted ia orange
trees, and years old, in line condition and
10 Sicily lemons, q years old; 50 bearing fruit
and nut trees of splendid quality, and one
acre OF alfalfa. A desirable and cheap place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

NOS. 50, 81 and 81. 4and x, and 50 acre lots;
splendidly and pleasa ntly located; good soil
and water privileges; from 5000 TO 50 500 each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

NO. 49, 35acres unimproved, ~ miles from
court house; a fine corner location on a main
street; good healthy location. This place will
he sold altogether, or In lots of or ~ acres.
Good, choice land; easy of access by public
conveyance; fine chance for city homes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
We Can Give Entire Satisfaction

to those who may entrust their business TO Oui
care. Persons having real estate of any kind
to sell, and those wishing to purchase, will
please give us call.
We have on sale the following described
Farms, Dwellings, Building Lots. Stores, Bus
and other Fruit Trees; Cattle, Horses and
other Stock: besides many other first-class or
chard and Farm Lands, Houses and Lots, and
Ranches, improved and unimproved, from
to 5000 acres-some with fine dwellings and
all necessary Out-buildings; and highly i'm
proved land, ranging from 50 to 81 800 per acre,
not advertised in the following list:
Parties desiring to sell or buy would do we'll
to call and submit their business to him, as all
interests entrusted to him will prompt utten-
ton The following property on hand:
400 Acres of Good Farming Land suitable
for Dairy purposes or sheep orange; $1,000 worth
of Improvements in fences and buildings;
well watered and in every way desirable. Sit
uated one mile from Compton, nine miles
from Los Angeles. Price $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

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