davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
want. a.. 600 for a Broken Lee.

George w Bradford, by his next friend, Will
liam A. Bradford has begun suit against vii
liam and Mary Earls for 81, 600 damages, for per-
sona4s 'ljuries. The plaintiff. who is minor,
claims that while driving a team for the defend
ants last winter, in hauling gravel out of pit
an embankment which had been carelessly left
unsupported, caved in and broke his leg, for
which he wants damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
A relic of mission Ridre.

letter from Chattanooga, Tenn, to General
CaInahan states that knife was found on the
Mission Ridge battlefield by II. Coberly, bearing
the name Of Captain j. n. Boyle, Eighteenth
Indiana volunteers" whose home was at Miehi
gantown, in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Or. Alabaster's Lecture.

The second of the series of lectures in the
course to be given by DR.. Alabaster will be de
livered at Plymouth Church this evening.
Raphael and his Masterpiece" is the subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
nAlahastina',

Is the only durable wall finish. A superior sub
stitute for kalsomine, wall paper, etc. Is hard
ened by age and will not rub of. Can be applied
by any one. Is cheaper and more durable than
any other wall covering Pure white and twelve
different tints. For SALE wholesale or retail.
Send for color cards to HILDEBRAND & FUsATE,
IS South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
PB77IS, BASSET { CO..
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No. Hon. N. B. Tayic.. Judge
William Henderson VS.. United States Mort.
gage Company; suit ON account On trial by
jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. o. W. Howe. Judge.
Cynthiana Sheets VS.. Citizens Street Railway
Company; damage suit. Dismissed.
Cornelius Conwel VS.. Mary Conwell; divorce
SUIT Decree for plaintiff
Room No. s-Hon. Lewis q. Walker Judge.
Thomas Clearly VS.. L.. N. A. & c. Railroad
Company; suit for damages. On trial by jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
DECKER BROS.
PIANOS.
GRANDS, SQUARE GRANDS,
SQUARES & UPRIGHTS
Are Most Justly Celebrated for Du-
rability Of Tone and Power Of
Standing in Tune Longer
than Any Other Piano.
FOR BUYING DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS.

The of DECKER BROTHERS that
ment bearing it is thoroughly good Piano
DECKER BRoTHERs PIANOS absolutely the best particular
ployed in the manufacture.
Of the BROTHERS
factory, and under their personal supervision.
The DECKER unrivad in
pathetic quality, sweetness and volume
They stand in tune much longer than others.
The DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS known be the
durable and reliable in the world
Possesses qualities essential to perfect Piano. and
to be found other make
DECKER world
intrinsic merits
DECKER BROTHERS the price consistent
with the best workmanship and finest material.
DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS always command good when resod
after of careful
UPRIGHT PIANOS IN Notified Walnut always
hand
PIANOS MADE TO ORDER to suit Any Style of
Furniture.
Every PIANO is WARRANTED tor FIVE YEARS.
DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS sold the LOW EST PRICES
sent with the HIGHEST STANDARD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

have just received from Paris lot of new
dyes to make the latest shades of ecru, tan
beige, steel, ecale, etc on ostrich feathers.
CHAs. FABLES SO North Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
BUY the popular 81 shirt, OF Parkers

THE latest novelties in Millinery are at Mrs.
J. Bristows, "a South Illinois street. Bleach
ing and pressing a specially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Room No. z-Hon. D. W. Howe. judge.
Marion Circuit Court.

Hon. Joshua G. Adams. Judge.
State ex rel. Mary Lasher vs. Joseph Wheatly;
bastardy suit Finding for plaintiff.
John Dunlop VS.. Lew G. ChiIds suit for ma
licious prosecution. Dismissed by plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Marion Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton Judge.
John Moore: grand larceny. Acquitted
Thomas Wood; grand larceny. On trial by
k,lpu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

GALL and see Che Dew goods at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
MUSICAL AUTHORITIES ON DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS.


k
The Hd
Havngf uny t&tde every OF anyrp ud u
Carl
The rnEncyad qulty fte nc hd ingp
laaureo o yc artist and Ia Interpreter of
awoksof thee pTtS stage ~ Ih fdit ca
0
tpLasue estate tina he rand plane ed by me-
Kig dns S
Through bim a
Teyar eTnrld f h pi qht OF me M sdi
{pwrF mel n
Heinrich
the
y e u
gives o the ~ E II
We constantly receiving Fresh Lots Of these
Instruments, and invite their inspection by
parties desiring to purchase
Musicians Amateurs and all interested cordially
rooms whether they wish to purchase
o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

by Hdm they
" % iti e anne dti
Times. +Snguary aland diuth throughout ei
New York World erabyt hi wmaen iaurty"
The neof The Instrument is and pf ulut becoming
S
Frank
er otpus pianos IRE tgmi trecmen sol tpaesl
Trader }p er pHhW when unbnd hhoneyo
(d cal low
brothers Crane Pnnsare sub"
The urerorte til ton Of these ecker Brothers ia.ru
}mess be unfrm adn b al n
Rephli The i in dt thorough banner"
....} il e reIe,al gdp
Press
MuikQM
ing qualities ded o hit h in Europe"
20 much g al
Apanofnt ssandr fnedex sonof
a pba
Ton ODE Ada al
P Piano wohy # tile rsm@tth have
been accorded ne res
The above the Endorsements bestowed
DECKER BROTHERS by the press this country abroad
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25

Wheelbarrow races are all the rage .,
Gaylord.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

Ex-Speaker Randall proposes making 6
trip through the West and South.
E1-Gov. Long, of Massachusetts, gives
reasons why the people of his State favor
the Mexican treaty.
B. Platt Carpenter, of New York, ha,
been nominated by President Arthur fol
Governor Of Montana.
A Committee of st. Louisans called on
the President-elect to suggest the name O;
James 0. Broadhead tor Attorney General.
1t is now said that Senator Bayard wishes
to become the Secretary of the Treasury,
and that Mr.. Cleveland will tender him
that portfolio.
Silas Savage, the holder of French spo-
liation claim for over 100000, was re-
Gently buried at Hartford, Connecticut, at
the expense of the city, after living in hope
for half-century.
Mrs. Stolpe, Of New York, has sued Gio-
vanni MOrosini for five hundred dollars,
claiming that amount for returning Mrs
Victoria Heulskamp to her father Just after
the elopement.
Mary Brannan, who four years ago was
favorite in the highest social circles of
Baltimore was released from Birdwell, re-
Gently, and ended her career by fiinging
herself on the track before a passenger
train.
General B. NJ. Prentiss, who recently Wis
tied the battle field of Shiloh, urged that
the bones of tine unknown Confederate
dead be removed to the National cemetery
and their last resting-place be properly
marked.
New and startling developments were
made in the Lemon Brand case at Chicago.
An employee in the County Clerks Office
makes affidavit that fellow-employe ab-
stracted an envelope, into which traudu-
lent ballots were placed. The politicians
are stirred Up.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25
WASHINGTON TOPICS.

The program me for the dedication of the
Washington monument hes been sent out
by Associated Press.
The Comptroller of the Currency author
lied the Mercantile Bank of Cleveland to
begin business with capital of one million
dollars.
The President has approved the Joint
resolution for the ceremonies incident
TO the Washington Monument celebra.
ton
The Secretary of the Navy received 8
cable message from Rear Admiral Davis, at
Nagsski, announcing ereyoluhon IL COrea,
and stating that the United States vessels
Trenton and Ossipee would 60 there at
once.
The conferees upon the bill for the for
fixture of the Atlantic Il Pacific grant, held
a final meeting and disagreed. The House
conferees refused to assent to any provision
which would send the question to the
courts.
At the National Health Conference in
Washington, DR.. Campbell, of Richmond,
Va, stated that the death roll among the
colored people was 80 large as to excite the
pity and commiseration of the white COM
munfty. He attributed it. not to coDstitu-
tional popularity, but to poverty.
The Committee on Federal Legislation,
appointed by the National conference of
State Boards of Health, has completed q
bill, which embodies the views OF the con-
ference as to the prevention of the intro
duction into the United States of cholera
and other diseases dar gereus to public
health.
The accounts of Marshall Wright of the
Cincinnati District for expenses attending
the election in October have been referred
to the First Auditor of the Treasury for ex-
animation. They show disbursements as
follows: Special Deputy Marsbals, $14, los;
! printing, $lS3; badges. $19S; livery, $40.
Total, $14, 562 The subcommittee sp-
pointed to investigate the conduct of Mar
shall Wright, will meet in Cincinnati, jan
uary 9TH.
Confrmstiors: Hugh McCullocb, Mary
land, Secretary ofthe Treasury; G. H. Heap,
Pennsylvania, Consul General at CONSTANT.
nople; Robert K. Wright, Jr., Pennsylvania,
Consul General at Aspinwall. Postmasters:
Charles L. Mayo Pleasant Hill, No.; Addi-
son NJ. Glenn. Mound City, Mo-; Clayton
W. Myers, Kingman, Kan. James II.
Thomas, Missouri, Register of the Land
Office in Akima, W. T. Receivers of Public
Moneys, James L. Dyer, of Kansas, at
| wichita, Kan, and ). r. Legate, OF ansas,
at Couer d'Alene, Idaho, and e long list of
army nominations.
For some months past the subject of the
admission OF American pork into Germany
has remained very quiet, the Inhibition
imposed by the Imperial decree of March
9th, 1888, still existing, and Germany,
mean while, having been effectuaily closed
to American producers. Hitherto the con-
teSt AGAINST (yarman discrimination haa
been urged alone in behalf of
American pork interests, but hos
tile measures in Germany have been threat
ened against petroleum. A powerful COM
biDatiOn of the two interests is now being
formed, looking to decisive and Ge5ermin-
ed stand by the new administration and
the new Congress in regard to both these
essentially important branches of American
exports.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25

under the action of Congress, forwarded
exhibits to the Worlds Fair at New Or
leans; and declaring that the Government
shall &c officially represented at London
It requests tina. the President direct that
the Government exhibit, now on display at
New Orleans, be suitably packed and put
in condition at the close Of the fair, to be
forwarded to London, and to assign one or
more vessels to transport the exhibit An
appropriation of $500, GOO is made for this
purpose.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, December 20, !a

| Kansas City. December 20, 1884.
| The Daily Indicator reports
| FLOUk-The market was weak for high grades
Quotations: Xxx, IS: xxx, sOSs5: fanny, cog
| 10: choice, 2J9l 90: faccy. 40@1 IS patent
| l 75H1 60: Rye. 81.
WHEAT-was about steady, with cash higher
bid. 50hc asked; January, Ole bid, 5i1ac asked
FEBRUARY. 52lac bid, 53sac asked: Mari b, SAC
bid; 549c e, asked 81. May. 57A@57Ac. No rsd
| No. 2solI, cash, bs1ac bid, 5e14c asked.
| CORN-Was weaker and cash and December
were lower May was higher.
January, 2sc bid. 2e1sc asked; FEBRUARY, 25Ac BID
26Ac asked; May. 275ac. No. 2 white mixed, &c
bio. high mixed zts6c bid, &c asked.
gAI 2as9c cash 2s bid 30, 2e asked De-
Eyk-NO. 2, December, 3Sc bid.
BUTTER-Slow.
Quotations: Creamery, fancy, $50: good, 24c;
good, 1st0l4c; medium, SOLO stor. packed, tit
for table use, 12@16c; sour and poor, 496c.
EGGS-Weak at 24c y dozen.
doz; teal ducks i Is: mallard. co; plovers, 5Oc;
dressed wild due Ks, a@iOc per pound.
POULTRY-DresseG weak.
Quotations: Chickens, dressed 6@8c turkeys,
9911c; ducks, 10@1lc; geese, 6@8c.
U0KN AEAlGGreen 7cc; kiln dried, %.
DRY SALT MEATS-shcuiders, SO; clear sides
SMOKED MKATs-shouldels, s.; j..-ez lea,
ddes, nc, rib sides, TIC; clear 6des, 10
HAM6-Sugaf cured. lie.
BREAKFAST BAOON--12c.
DRIED BEET-11c.
BARREL MEATs-Pork, homeless, IA co; clear
pork, IL %: mess pork, IL 90.
LARD-ChOice ierce, 5O half barrel, 60
CORNMEAL-Green, zoe, kiln dried, o.
BRAN-Bulk, Soc; sacked 44c p 100 be
HAY-Fancy small baled. 10 o.; large bale
9 SO.
FLAX Seed Is.
TALLOW-No. l, exc; No. 2, SC.
SORGHUM-20c per gallon.
CHEESE-Fun cream. lac: fats, 10; Young
America, 14c
BROOM OoRN-2hs41se; self working ,s@41Ic
short and crooked, ZQ@l15c.
WOOL~Missouri, unwashed-heavy fine 15d
nc; Light fine, H@2Oc; medium, I80uOc: me
dunn combing, lS@20c: coarse combing, I7@2oc
low and carpet. l2@l5c. Kansas and Nebraska
heavy fine, l1@l5c: light fine, 15@l7c; medium
l7@l9c; medium combing. =; coe,se combing
l1@14c; low and carpet, 9012c. Tub Washed
choic e. S@3Oc; medium, 26@28c; dingy and low
23@26c.
HIDES AND PELTSHides: dry nint No.
b, Ice; No. p b l3c; dry salted p b 12c. Green
sailed, No. p b &C; green salted No. q b &C.
Green No, . b &c; No. 2 p b sfc; calf p b lie
sheep pelts, dry, p b l0c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25
Al Sandy Hook the Haskell Clulticherye

At Sandy Hook, the Haskell r,ulticharge
gun. on the forty-third round shot a charge
of 1853 pounds. The total amount Of pow
der used was 116 pounds; velocity of the
shot, 1.SO1 feet per second; elevation, 81
degrees; range. $500 yards; muscle energy
of the shot, 3, 400 tons This is the mos!
powerful shot yet fred from this gun, and
MUCK exceeds that ofany gun in the world
OF the same caiibre.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25
Value of Single and Married Men.

A Grange in the interior of the State
lately discussed the relative value OF
bachelors and benedicts as "hired men"
One side argued that married men had
SO many concerns of their own that they
could not have an eye single to their
employers interests; while another set
of debaters urged that Unmarried men,
having no responsibility resting upon
them, became Indifferent to work and
frequenters of the tavern. Finally, a
mother in Israel settled the question and
the discussion with the sage remark that
the value of help depended more upon
the sort OF man you hired than upon
the fact whether he was married or not.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25

qua surveying expedition, was illegal
Laid over.
Senator Sherman called up and the Senate
passed the bill appropriatIng $780, 600 fol-
the erection ola statue in memory of Gen.
Lafayette.
Amongthe bills introduced " re two by
Senator Van Wyck, one to increase the
pensions of widows and dependent relatives
of deceased soldiers and sailors, the other
to grant pepsions to invalid and dependent
soldiers who served three months during
the war of the Rebellion. Referred.
On motion of Senator Morrill,, the Senate
went into executive session. The doors be-
ing closed, Senator Riddleberger continued
his speech in opposition to the confirmation
of McCulloch as Secretary Of the Treasury.
On reopening the doors the Interstate
Commerce bill was taken up.
A joint resolution passed, authorizing
and requiring the Secretary of War to de-
liver to che Eighth New York Heavy Ar;il-
lery Association the regimental colors
which belonged to said artillery, which
were captured by the Confederate forces and
are now in the possession of the Secretary
Of War.
In the House December IS, immediately
after the readiI & of the journal, consider
alton of the Interstate Commerce bill
wss resumed, and after much debate went
over.
MI. Curtin introduced joint resolution
providing for the representation of the
United States at the proposed exhibition in
London in 1886. 1t recites that certain cit
liens of the United States. propose and
have arranged. to have in London in 1856,
an American exhibition to be devoted TO
the display of the manufactures
and resources of the United States, and
that the various departments Of the
United States Government have,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25
Kansas City 1.-Two Stock Market.

Kansas City, December 20, 1884,
The Live Stock Indicator reports:-
CATTLE-kecelpts. Ss7. The market TO-DAY
was steady for good butchers stuff and quiet fol
other classeA Exports, C0G5 10: good 70 choice
shipping steers, 4 1904 80; common TO medium
s. "A Is: feeders. 50 a 90 COWS, 7093 80.
was weak and SC lower Lots averaging 2is TO 80
bs sold at 8 s5@4 05, bulk at 9O@3 e5
SHEEP-Receipts, $50. The market was stea.iy
Fair to good muttons, 25@2 IS.
CATTLE@SALES
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25
ELEVATOR REPORTS

ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of gram n
ceived, Withdrawn and in store at regular ele q.
tors, as reported to the Board of Trade o-day:
Received Withdrawn In storo
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-25
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

The following table SHOWS the prices Of wheat
corn, oats and rye at the close of Change to-day
in comparison with the previous day and previous
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Red Tape.

A certain amount of red tape is Q
necessary evil perhaps, in carrying on
affairs of government, but when 1t comes
to requiring three months to get twenty.
one three cent postage stamps exchanged
for thirty-one twos it is Il question il
there is not little more tape than is
absolutely necessary. And that was the
experience of gentlemen in this city.
He was told that his twenty-one stamps
would have to be sent to Washington
for examination, though they were still
in the sheet as they were bought, and he
was given n receipt for the sixty three
cents, ample enough for as many mil
lions. Three months later the various
officials whose duty it had been to in.
vestigate, test and approve, pronounced
the stamps all right aud he was able to
make the exchange.
The circumstance, trivial enough in
itself, shows by what numbering and
costly means the government elephant
pecks Mt fly. 1t cost more to carry
those stamps on that round and investi.
gate them than they were worth. 1t is
also fair example Of the costly multi.
plioation of unnecessares which has
been going on until it has made the gov
ernment swollen, unwieldly, elephan.
tine affair, whose main purpose is to nf-
ford support to legions of clerks and Of
ticials who unite in crying, "Mighty is
red tape, and it shall prevail" because
they get their living off 1t. There may
be times when red tape serves benei.
cial purpose, but there is such a thing
ms having too much of il. Boston Globe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
IincoIn Declines.

WASHINGTON, April lS,--The follow,
Ing letter has been published; "Wash.
ington. D. G., March 2S, 1884. Please
see the friend who writes the inclosed
letter, proposing to organize club in
Chicago in my behalf for President, |
am not candidate for either
President or e-Prosiient, and
do, therefore, not wish any clubs formed
for me. II you will kindly give this
matter your early attention and stop it
you mill much obligo me. Sincerely
yours, Robert 7, Lincoln, to Hon.
Leonard SWEET"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
An Unaccepted Suggestion.

One day soon after Pope's defeat at
second Bull Run and Chantilly private
soldier belonging to an Ohio regiment
sought an interview with his captain,
and announced that he had plan for a
military campaign which must eerlaily
result in crushing out the rebellion, The
officer very naturally inquired for par
ticulars, but the soldier refused to re-
veal them, and asked for q chance to
lay his plans before Pope himself. ,After
some delay he was given pass to head.
quarters. He did not get to see Pope,
but after the chief of staff hao coaxed
and promised and threatened flr quar-
ter OF an hour the Buckeye stood up and
replied:
"Well, sir, my plan is for John Pope
and Bob Lee to swap commands, and if
we don't lick the South in sixty days
you may shoot me for patent hay fork
swindler"
When he returned to camp he was
naturally asked what success he met
with, and he rueiully replied
wall, they had plan OF their own" "
"What was ity"
"Why, they took me ont and booted
me for mile and half. Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
In Haste.

A comical case Of jumping at conclu-
sions --and Of tho consequences thereof
lis given by the Galveston Ne,cs. The
editor says that Thomas McWhirtcr, Of
San San Antonio, owned goat. One
evening Mr.. McWhirter was out In the
yard feeding his cow. He had taken of
his coat and laid II on the fence.
In the pock OF the coat, he supposed
was morocco pocket book containing
government bonds to the amount Of two
thousand dollars
When he had attended to the wants
of the COW, and turned to get his coat,
he found that garment lying in the mud.
The goat had pulled It off tie fence,
and now stood balancing himself on the
roof of the chicken coop. As he came
within the range Of Mr.. MoWhirter's
vision, and Of IA rock that the old man
threw at him. he was in tho act Of mas
ticating what seemed TO be the remnant
Of a red morocco pocket book. Mr..
New Whirter concluded at once that II
was his pocket book, and that II con.
tanned his two thousand dollars.
As the awful disastrous character Of
the misfortune dawned on Mr. Nc
Whirter, and he fully realized that his
two thousand dollars were filed away In
the digestive machinery Of four-dollar
goat, he gave vent TO his feelings in
yell that sounded like the wall of
pair of bagpipes leading a funeral pro.
cession.
With dismay in every feature and n
three-tined hay fork in his hand, he
gave a bound and went at full speed for
the CONT
The goat decided not to wait for him,
but ran down the street, the irascible
old man, coatless and hatless, in full cry
in his wake.
AS the two came tearing along, the
gsat bleating derisive defiance, and
McWhirter waving the hay fork and
calling on the passers by TO "hoad off
that $1,000 bond" pedestrians crawled
up on fences, and hack drivers drove
into alleys until the procession passed.
Over shrubbeiy in front gardens, and
ont through yard gates, the two kept
on in their mad career, until at last the
goat was corrnlled In stable.
A butcher was sent for and under in
structions from Mr.. McWhirter, killed
the goat. Inside was found an assort-
ment of clothes pins, MANILA paper and
hay but there was no trace Of the United
States bonds
McWhirter tried to speak emphatic.
ally, but emotion checked his utterance.
He directed the butcher to give the re.
mains to the poor aud went home in n
hack, 10 find his pockot-book and bonds
in the pppkat pf aunther cnnt ubara he
had left them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19

Lots lo58xI7S feet at 5000
each.
Fine Corner, fronting east
on a I2o foot street I78
feet, by 2II feet on a Go
foot street, for 5000.
lao feet corner New High
and Franklin streets, with
three cottages, $4,000.
Lot IS, Block X, Mott tract,
on Pearl, between Second
and Third streets, 6oxI65,
$25o
Lots 7 and 8, Block W, Mott
Tract, being S. h. corner
First and Pearl, I2oxI55,
to alley, $500.
Lot west side Carlisle St.
in Cells Vineyard, 5oxl4o
to ao-foot alley, $500.
East ! Of Lot 20, Meserve
x Loop Tract, 20 acres,
with fine water right, Po-
mona, $l5oo.
As Acres, being south part
of Sanchez Place and ad-
joining land, with water
right; $lo per acre spent
in piping water in Rancho
San Rafael, $1,000.
80 acres. one mile from Sc
pulveda Station and ad-
joining San Rafael foot
hills; ten acres has water
right, $500.
ESQ acres in Travis Tract at
Orange, subdivided into 20
to 40 acre lots, at from $25
to sos per acre, with wa
ter right.
A large amount of land in
Antelope Valley at SIS per
acre. Come and see it.
I7oxIo5 feet on Olive street,
near Temple street, at$2o
per front foot.