davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
MARIE, ANGELIC, CAPOUL.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCIPAL ARTISTS OF THE
NEW OPERA BouFFE TRoUPE--IN HIGH STIR
IT'S AND HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS.
When tho steamer Labrador reached tho wharf
yesterday evening thoro a chocrful little group
standing tho deck. whose good humor and froic-
some sallies not that drcarcst of prospects,
New York in drizzlo--could at al sub
due. Tho easy manner. tho ready speech
and tho order which q lady Of tho
party gavo to look after the twenty
four trunks which contained her slender
wardrobe. all bespoke tho professional from abroad
ready for tho season. Tho group artistic
onoossentally so-for it was made up of. songs,crs
which como hero fresh from most br ilant triumphs
in England aud on the Continent. There was Victor
Capoul. no we'll known. here and 20 favorably with
honors ut Paris. st. Petersburg and
London. There. too. was Mile. Paolo Marie, tho
leading prima donna Of the Theatre dos Folics
Dranat1ucs at Paris, tho original "Ciairctic.
and Oioiibachs fnvoritc interpreter of his
tions. and Alle Angelo. OF the Gazette and Varieties.
OF Paris. whose high place in opcra bouic the fun
loving and critical have alike rccog gnized Tor many
day. Mile. Estephe was with them. and NJ. Vii
lano, cxquisitcy funny man. IL Is said, all OF
whom to constitute the piece lie resistance of
Maurice Grau's new opera bouie company Which
shortly is TO open season at the Fifth Avcnnc.
Attor driving homo 9 dying visit was paid to
the theatre where thcy to contest for
public approoation through tho season, and then
tho party retired to tho oivodcrc Hotel, whore for
called upon thou there. and. though the iati,cs OF
the voyage and the depressing effects of tho weather
must have weighed heavily on all. ho was cour-
toously admitted to q chat.
PRIMO TENoRE AssoIUro.
Capoul was the frst to inoct hm--tho samo vola-
tile spirited Capoul who fascinated Now York on
the stage OF tho Academy and who comes back not
whit altered by his European experience.
IL am back again., he said. he dropped into
chair and whipped out his cigarette case, land
glad OF 1t. know America and my sojourn hero
was u most pleasant one"
'.l5ut had you no regrets In leaving Europe tier
your success theroy
'lIai hal whit would you havoY' ho laughed "I
am grateful, course; but have regret 1t being
here with my friend Grau again. AS tor America.
had 80 many agreeable souvenirs of IL that could
not well forget IT,. u.flI..I
''rhoy wished to dttain you on tho ohor sidog'
"oh, yos. had no cad OF propositions to play
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
THE ASHLEY BELT.

There is nothing very exciting going on about the
Ashley Belt except that every preparation is being
made for the walk to take place in the Madison
Square Garden during the last week in september.
Up to the present legal steps have been taken to
prevent the essees of the Garden from keeping their
contract with Mr. Hess and it is even reported that
overtures have been made Offering tho Garden FREQ
of rent if the walk could be postponed until Novem-
ber. This. however, will not be entertained. AZ
every arrangement has been made to commence the
walk Monday morning September %. The last
mail brings list OF entries up to August 25, ~ fol-
lows Charles Rowell and George Iazacl. OF Eng
land; 4. P Weston, Frederick Krohne aud Norman
Taylor. OF New York: John Ennis and George Guyons
Chicago William butcher and Frank Hart, OF Bos-
ton; Peter j. Panchott, of buffalo; Samuel Merritt.
OF Connecticut, and Hiram Jackson. OF New Bedford.
The Sporting Life says that they have received in
timation that Edward Perry Hyatt. Of Wilton. Fair.
field county Conn. will be one OF the competitors.
and that his entrance fec will be forwarded.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
MYSTICAL, AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Mr.. Abbey opened his regular season at the Boston
Park Theatre Tuesday evening. with Bronson
Howards Bankers Daughter" packed audience
welcomed Palmcr's Union Square company. extend-
ing to Sr. Tnorne, Miss Hurr ison and Mr. roih
enthusiastic reception. The picco was beautifully
mounted. Tho company remain at Boston for two
weeks.
Mr.. Ion Perdicarris the artist. and his family
rived by tho steamer Wisconsin yesterday from
Liverpool Mr.. Perdicarris was also accompanied by
Mr.. Bandmann's company. engaged to support him
at the Standard Theatre. and which comprises the
following persons:-Miss Bella Murdoch. of the
Olympic Theatre. London; Miss Nard Almayne. OF
the Theatre Royal Bristol; Miss Marguerite Benni
son. of tho Theatre Royal. Melbourne; Mr.. Gerald
Eyre, OF the Gaiety; Mr.. Philip Book. of tho Hay
market; Mr.. Leonard s. Outram of the Drury Lane;
Mr.. Charles Lobbett. of the Surrey. all (Io ndon;
MIR. Harry Barfoot. of the Theatre Royal. Man
chester; Mr.. Henry Avcing. OF the Alexandra
Theatre, Liverpool; Mr.. Wilmot Eyre, of the Theatre
ROYAL. Dublin; Mr.. Percy Lyndal. of the Theatre
Royal Edinburgh; Mr.. Lawrence Dcnham, of the
Theatre Royal. birmingham. and Mr.. Edward $.
Cotton. of the Gaiety Theatre. London. Miss Aikcn
will arrive here by the next steamer from Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
YACHTING IN A BREEZE.

yacht was advertised to take place yesterday
off Jake Schmidt's Good Anchorage, at Tompkins-
ville but tho weather bad that all the smooth
water sailors kept away. and rather reduced the
fleet Of starters. The course was from OF the Good
Anchorage round Fort Diamond. thence to Owls
Head Buoy. back to buoy II and then home. 60 as
you please round tho turning points. The starters
were the Parole and Dare Devil in the first
class, Martha Mum and j. w. Reeves in tho
second Glass; Carrie Taylor and the Brothers in the
third class and Katie NJ and Lizzie in the fourth
class. 1t was blowing very fresh from tho east.
southeast when they started aud all had rccfed
maiusails except the Parole. which made good
weather under full mainsail and jib. The was
good from start to finish. and the boys enjoyed
the ducking they got. the rain cano down stcady
all day. The Carrie Tay lor capsized just before
rounding the fort and almost immediately after ward
the 4. W. Reeves went over. The crows OF both
boats got a ducking and no lives were lost. The
Carrie lay lor towed TO the Long Island shore,
righted and then sailed to station Island under
hcr jb. The Reovcs was righted where she capsized
and then towed 20 the American dock. ut Iompkins-
willie. Tho Parole beat the Dare Devil by IL min
utes a grand victory for Jake Schmidts new boat.
The Martha Mum and tho Brothers in their
classes, their competitors both upset. and Lizzo
v, tho smallest boat in the neet boat tho Katie
NJ by "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
AMUSEMENTS.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

fairly good house greeted Mile. Aimee last cven-
ineS her appearance in LA Petit Mariee." and
warmly encouraged the lady's efforts dur
ing the evening. Mile. Aimees voice has not
been at its best Of late, and last evening
it was further clouded by porceptible cold which
her seriously throughout the opera and
seemed to affect her spirits well as her voice.
The cast not particularly strong. and such hon.
ors as were won rested mainly with
Milo. Delorme as Lucrezia and NJ Poyard
Us Montetasco. Tho chorus was, whole, toll
erably good though their work on the opening OF
Act II. could have been OF much better quality.
M. MeZeres was, usual, excellent; but
the score OF Castel Demo allows Of
but littio play to his admirable qualities
as an actor and singer. In Act l., Amees song, LA
Maree est ellie BELLE was fairly well rendered; Lu-
cretia's air. "Mon amour. mon dole." was excel
lenty done and prompt encore. In
Act H., her duo with Montefasco, 'J'enrage.
was the of the evening and was loudly rede-
manded. In the same act Ainee's LA Rossignol'
was very swoetly given. and her duo with Juteau in
the final quite equal to their best e1lorts.
and pleasantly terminated performance not other
wise specially worthy Of Nile Ailnee's farewell to
America
The New York herald., 1879-09-04

The following tho weights and entries Of the
to-day First Rscc-Purse. $500. of which
$50 to tho second horsc tho winner to bo sold ut
auction for $4,000. II entered not to DO sold. to
carry lbs. extra; IL cntcrcd to be sold 81 500
allowed lbs; IL for $1,000. 10 lbs. II for $780, Is
lbs. IL for 5000. 20 lbs. Ono milo and quarter.
nippogriifc. l03 lbs; Lo liof 100; Edwin A. LOG;
Albert. %; Cagua. 1os; Hattie r. Ill; Bill Dillon.
Ill; Nippcr. 100; Lottery, 103 viccroy. 1oi. and
Pomcroy. 1os Second Rscc-Pursc $3.50, of
which $40 to the second horse. Mile heats
Claudia. lOl lbs: Baton Rouge. 10l; Allcvcur. 49,
and Lillian. 10i Third raco-rho Brighton Cup
sweepstakes fer all ages. OF 500 each. half forfeit
with $4,000 added. of which $500 to the second horse
and the third to his stake; threc-y carods To
carry ~ lbs; fourycar-o -ols. 1i0 lbs. fvcyear-olds
aud upward. 1l5 lbs; mares and gcldings allowed
lbs. To close August ~, and the raco
10 bc run o on Thursday, scptcnbcr 4.
1879. 1wo miles aud quarter. iiramblc. ITO
lbs. Clara y, iU7 Fortuna 1OI; Franklin. 1O,,
and Mintzcr. 1l5. Fourth racc--Purso $500 OF
which $50 to the second horse Handicap stceplc-
chase. Entries TO be made by seven y. NJ on Tues
day. september 2. Weights to appear by two Il. NJ.
and declarations TO DO made by four r. NJ. on
Wednesday. september 3. About two miles and
quarter. bay Rum 12S lbs; loitcrcr, llS; Lo Iioi.
iO7; uclmsman. no, and Katie L, 1876.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO NEW YORK.

THE DISTANCE WALKED BY A CALIFORNIAN II
NINETy-FIvE DAYS.
Denis Collins, who left San Francisco Cal. on the
1st of June last to walk to New York bet Of
$500. and whose progress has been noted from
time to time by the press OF the cities through
which he has passed. was found at Harry Hills
last evening. having arrived in New York 81 ortly
after four clock in tho afternoon. Collins. who Ia
apparently about fifty years of age; has q stout.
sturdy figure. and looked tho picture OF health.
In reply to the HERALD reporters inquiries
Collins said II lett San Francisco Sunday
morning. the LIST of June, at ten o'clock There
crowd OF some five or six thousand
persons to see me of, for the wager had
somehow another become known, and the
boat which took from San Francisco
to Oakland was 80 crowded that 1t with difficulty
that could keep moving, which. according to the
terms of the wager, compelled to do. In start
ing took the railroad track aud kept II all the
way until arriving here. was to have walked right
to the depot ut Fortysecond street. but the officials
would not let me do so on account OF the
tunnel, had to tho last portion of my jour-
ncy by the road. 1t was very pleasant trip. and
my average for the ninety-dye days of the walk II
to do 1t in 100 equals about thirty-hve miles
day. pretty good walking you'll admit. don't know
I've any thing to tell you OF much interest about
just taking time to cat and stopping at every
station. l came on the road to get myself
checked by the agent of the railroad company. This
book (cxhiblting medium sized notcbook) con-
tans the entries Of my Journey and of the places
passed. all signed and officially stamped by tho rail-
way companies agents. 50 that there might be no
mistake. Besides this gentleman representing the
interests OF those who bet against me. Mr..
Pierce, came along with me- travelling by the cars
and meeting ut certain points on the road every
twenty thirty-six hours to examine my note
book aud that had kept duly to the track. Tho
weather was very pleasant nor did hnd any i'm
convenience from tho heat until arriving at Albany.
l them for the first time during the whole of the
walk began to feel unweu. my feot panied
and my ankles began to swell ! afraid
at first that was going to be real sick. but got
over it and am as well now as ever WAS and am
ready TO start back walking IL anybody to
wager against me- Mr. PIERCE. who came ON to New
York before me, to have met me at the Central
depot; but suppose owing to the rain he did not
oxpcct me. 80 1 have not as yet been able to
find him. The only adventure l had that
I can rccolloct being of any interest
was when tho Indians in crossing the plains stole
my rod silk. gold Embroidered sash. They kind or
fancicd IL knew and tried to look out for II. but
tho way tho darned walked OF with IL made
mo laugh at tho time. though did feel kind OF
vcxed. Tho wager made between Mr.. Fad and
MIR. King FOR S3.5OO, Mr.. Fad backing me. I'm to
get $1,000 for this. or course hai regular resi-
every night and never ate meal except at hotel.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
BASEBALL.

The gamo announced for yesterday at Jersey City
between the Jersey Citys and Nationals. of Washing
ton. postponed on account OF the rain.
In tho League championship gamo at Boston tho
Bufialocs defeated the Bostons-s to
At Now Bedford the exhibition game bctwcen the
New Bcdforts and Holyokes resulted in favor OF the
former by to ,.
The Stars, of Syracuse and the Cincinnatis played
six inning draw game at Syracuse. each side scor
ing runs. -
At baltimore the Worccstcrs defeated tho Batk
morcs by IL to 2.
The Leaguc championship game at Providence be.
tween tho Providence aud Chicago clubs Resulted in
a victory for the former by to l.
In the game Mt Springfield between the Spring
fields and Wcstncd firemen tho Springhclds won
by 10 to 1.
To-day tho stars. of Syracuse, and Cincinnatit
play Syracuse 1roys and Clcvelaids ut Troy Prov
hicncc aud Chicagos ut Providence. Bostons and But
faloos at Boston, Holy okes ana Canpclioes at Cam
polio, aud Nationals, vi Washington, anu Worcesters
at Washington.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04

opera bouffe in France; but preferred to change
my coat here. II is an experiment OF course
but am very hopeful and feel that once again ! !
shall be received on the American stage with favor
..And your voyage was it agreeable or notY
.'Yes; the weather was favorable. the seas were
calm enough aud the sky pretty far. but on IL oio
not agree with me. was very sick ut times"
THE PRIME DONNIE
just at this point the ladies' sppeared Mie;
the happiest expression imaginable. ana Alle
Angelo. taller. just as gay with dark eyes ana an
abundance of darker hair They were plainly attreu
in their travelling dresses and both complained OF
the weariness of the voyage.
I'VE had pleasant trip, thoush. said Mlie. nt
sick day, but am heartily tired oil the sea ZOE
all that.
She excellent spirits. though and 1t was easy
to understand by the ring of both their voices that
1t required very little rest to putthem In hnc VOCAL
condition. fn
..Tho appearance of New York day like this
must be tar from prepossessing to a stranger"
ant. but what of that? 1t will not always be so.
know that tho city must be charming. Certainly II
is not on such day l wonid IKE TO reach IT, nit
Americans abroad. you know, and like the people
SO am content to meet them and do what can to
please.
She then told of a concert they had aboard ship.
ard spoke OF Miss Sara Jewett. who was a passenger
with them.
Capoul here ventured in with an encomium on the
vocalization of Mile. Marie with whom no said he
had sung couple oi songs from Mme Angot on tho
trip.
1--WE shall get along well in 1t believe" he said.
"and sincerely hope So for we are to open it."
"How long do you propose staying In this
country?
III can not tell as yet Mr.. Grau has made tho
arrangements. but believe we shall be in New York
for several months.
Do you think that opera bouie is likely to retain
its hold on popularity here?
Certainly. Otherwise I would not have como.
Did not tell you that gave over France for
America 1t Is i'll high favor there though. Tho
performances draw large houses nightly. and they
pay larger sum there to witness them than here" "
"And' tins company you deom especially attrac-
tive?"
Il am one of the members and should not speak
OF it, perhaps but how can refuse whom the answer
is plain? 1t was surprise in Europe to hear that
such o company formed Its successful reccp-
tion insured there. do not believe it can be
otherwise here in America"
Both of the ladies appeared equally sanguine. and
the visitor left the company in tho best OF spirits
and with tho most pleasing anticpatons OF their
soiourn
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
BEACON PARK RACES.
uAMBRINo AND BOSTON THE WINNERS.

HAMBRINo AND BOSTON THE WINNERS.
BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 3. 1879.
For the second day of the Beacon Park the
weather oderaely fair and the attendance good.
The first race, for the 2:27 class. won by
Hambrino, Iron Age taking second money. The
race exciting. and some discussion
arose relative to decisions. which, however,
were generally regarded being equitable
possible under tho circumstances under which
they were made. Tho third was declared dead
heat between Iron Age and Hambrino. The former
led by length under the wire. but broke just before
reaching it, passing under it on jump; but as
Hambrino trotting squaroy 1t was an open
o,ca ton for time With the judges whether to
decide it dead heat. heat give it to Iron Age,
but after long consultation it was finally decided
dead heat.
], When tho horses were called on the track for tho
fourth heat they scored twice. when the judge.
ticing that they were not coming even FOR tho word
turned his back the track. holding the bell rope
in his hand. The drivers. not hearing the bell ring
recalling then continued as If the word go" had
been given. The horses q considerable distance
before the mistake discovered and they came TO
heats werc won by Hambrino giving him the race.
SUMMARY.
BRAcoN PARK RAcEs-SEcoSD DAY-WEDNEspAY.
Sept 3.227 class; purse 800 divided, 500. $3.50
and $3.50: best three in five. in harness.
NJ. l.. Hares br. III. Hambrino.
j. j. Boweus r. &. Iron Age. ........
John Murphy's s. e. pAtehen....... 3 2ro
$. Williams br. S. Knox Boy. 4 3ro
II. NJ Upham's br.in. Sophie Temple U o DIR.
G. Howes ch. K. Il. u. Thomas dr.
j. H. Philips ch IN. Lucy Fleming. dr.
james Gioden's ch. 9. Ben FRANKLIN. DIR.
j. Il. Turner's ch. z. Phil Dougherty. DIR.
Time, 226-2:26L "a :25-2 -226R--2:27h-2:2iH. 26
SThe race for the 2:40 class was won by Boston in
three straight heats after Dickard had won the first
heat Roland wit h accident at the end of tho
second heat. in which he trotting woll, but be-
fore the wire reached no was noticed to strike
himself and pulled up lame. 1t was found he had
cut his quarter badly. necessitating withdrawal.
~. -. N. -, an .t..,. ,>rx.. ooa
divided, 5000, $500. 500. Mile heats; best three
in Ave. In harness.
Fred Titons b. &. Boston. ............... ! l !
G. +. Prcdmore's b. III. Bcrtrace. 2 2
Augustus TUFTS br. =. Roland. ............3 dr..
luol Chief, Bay Frank. Justice. Lady Mack and
Ross Ellis all drawn.
Time. 2:29 = 227ai-2:3O-2:29
In tho 2:22 class the starters Alley. Captain
Eminons. Mary Russell. Sheridan and Jersey Boy
lut three heats trotcd. each heat being taken
by different horse. and OWING to nightfall the
cluding heats of this were postponed until to-
morrow.
SAME DAY AND PLAcg--2:22 class: purse $4,000.
divided, $1.2OO. 5000. $500.
W. Il. Weeks y. x. Captain Emmons. 2
Alden aoldsmiths b. Y. Alley .............. l
John Murphy b. Y. sheridan. .............
A. Il. MacDonsld's W. IN. Mary Russei.......
j. H. Phillips b. e. Jersey Boy. 4
Nettic Burlcw, Castleton. SCOTS Chief and Guiana
Chief were all drawn.
Time. 2:23--2:x h-2:27.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
PIGEON SHOOTING.

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 8. 1879.
Tho members of the Narragansett Gun Club will
shoot for a cup tomorrow. The probable con-
testants arc as follows:-Messrs. l. @. Van Buren,.
Martin Van Buren. Richard Peters, c. Ii. Colt. q.
De.orest Grant Frederick +. Sands, L. W. Davis. l..
a. Post. Newton Earl. Carroll Livingston aud H. Il.
Locust. Mr.. Martin Van Buren, will shoot for Mr..
Halleck. who will be unable to be present.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
"ENcHANrMsNr" POSTPONED.

Tho first public performance Of the new spectac-
ular drama, 'Enchan tmcnt." to have been gwen
at Nibio's last night but during the afternoon the
management announced that the illness of Miss Rose
Lee one Of the principal singers In the cast, COM
PEELED postponement until tonight.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
THE FOUNTAIN GUN CLUB.

Tho fifth contest of tho Fountain Gun Club for
the several prizes offered by the club was shot
terday afternoon in the rain Mr.. Wingert took the
first prize killing Is straight at rs yards; Mr.. Haas
the second killing II out OF Ii ut 20 yards and Mr..
Scover third killing 10 out of II at IS yards. There
wero TO
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
TROr'rING.

ARMENIA N. Y. Sept. .. 1879.
Tho races under the auspices of th, Eastern Dutch
oss Association OF to-day. The thrcc-minute
class was by laroad boy. Time. 2ii 2:l2a,
242is and 2:i2. The first hoat was won by Clara ID.
In tho 23s class Pick wick won i'll three straight
heats Time, 2.35 N, :3G anu 2:36A
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
AUBURN. N. Y, Sept. g. 1872
That n racc will be rowcd between Courtney ana
Hanlan is now assured Tho sum asked by Hanlan-
s60OU-has been offered with tho privilege TO tho
men of choosing their own water, a. approved by n
Rochester manufacturing company Offering tho
M
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
BlCYCLING.

AsurABurA, Ohio. Sept .. 1879.
Mr.. Wentworth Rollins arrived hero on his bicycle
at six r. NJ. to-day. nc says the weather bad
and the roads heavy.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
YACHTING NOTE.

Schooner yacht Haze. Mr.. Mott. from Oak Bluffs.
is at anchor of tho HERALD telegraph station at
Whitestonc, Long Island.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

3rU VII uruWu.
Time, 2:23--2 :z3 s-2:27.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-13
Tho Atehison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Men at San Diego.
1San Diego News.l

The chief engineer, Mr.. Morley,
accompanied, we believe, by Col.
Jackson, Mr.. Locking, Mr.. Wheel
er, and perhaps others, set OFF yes
terday to examine the country and
the surveys in the direction of
Yuma, and will, perhaps, proceed
in that direction as far as the des-
ert. Afterwards, other lines may
be examined.
The Directors, Messrs. Wilbur
and Pratt, are at the Horton House,
and will, perhaps, remain there
for some time. AS far as we can
hear (for we have not thought it
necessary to interview the gentle
men and give them trouble) we be-
lieve they express themselves well
satisfied with the outlook general
ly, and particularly in respect to
our bay, maps and charts of which
they have examined, in addition to
general look for themselves. II
is larger, longer, deeper, wider and
safer than they had expected to
find it, and that is a good deal, fol
if railroad should ever come here,
it is likely that we shall have some
use for our bay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN WAuCAMAN'S
COLD DRY WASHER. .

Having located Mt No. 142 FIRST ST,
Los Angeles, whero ! have commenced
the manufacture OF the above, l am now
prepared to fill orders to any extent, and
would cordially invite all miners, and
those Interested, to call and examine the
same, as l, too, like Euclid, can exclaim
Eureka! Saving ninety per cent; capac-
Ity twenty coy tons in ten hours; weight
$50 pounds.
n2tf JOHN WAUGAMAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-13
TO OWNERS OF LANDS.

The unders gned Will be happy to re-
ceive particulars anG plans of land for
sale in this county, v lh view to intro
duce the same to the u )tice of intending
i'm migrants. Samples of any kind OF
produce will be useful IND can be left at
my office, No. 10 Spri street.
EDW ARD l.. GOAD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-13
Natural Evergreen Pastures,
Suitable tor Dairying.

Good water is abundant at an
ayaraee depth of six feet from the
smrface. on almost every acre OF
shis land FLOWING ARTESlAN
WELLS can be obtained, and the
rnore elevated portions can be irri-
gated by the water of the Santa Ana
s ssiver. Most of these lands are nat
nraIlv moist, requiring only good
cultivation to produce crops.
TERMS-One-fourth Cash; bat
ance in, one, two and three years,
with 10 per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure In showing
these lands 10 parties seeking land,
who are invited TO come anu see
This extensive tract before purchas-
ing elsewhere.