davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The o,eomarsarinc Bill.

Secretary Eberman, of the dairy commits
sion. says that there will probably be a
movement next winter to amend the oleo-
margarine law to correspond with the law
OF Colorado, Missouri and some other states
which requires all restaurant keepers who
serve oIeOmargarne to have notice posted
to that effect in their places of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
PERSON AIS.

Congressman-elect Rice returneL from
Chicago yesterday.
Samuel Marshall. banker. and his son, W.
s. Marshall, of Milwaukee, are in the city.
WE. A. K. Bennett ana 6. S. Hamilton, of
yoming Territory,are stopping at the Ryan
Judge \. E. Otis, of Chicago, one of the
pioneers of Minnesota, was at the Ryan yes
terday.
John E. Norrish, of Hastings; John Cooper,
of St. Cloud; J. s Hurr S, OF La C.escent: F.
G. Wilcox, of Mortified, and K. e. Judson, of
Pennington, were at the Merchants yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
a New Feature.

An addition of 10. 900 copies of the Gar
nival Music and Song Folio" is under course
of publication and will be ready for distri-
button about the middle of December. The
work is an elaborate one in every detail and
will make a pleasing and valuable souvenir
OF the great ice carnival of 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Sparrima Contest.

A six-round sparring contest between
Dan Needham and Charles Weber, both Of
this city, will take place at the Olympic
theater on Friday evening of this week.
The match will occur after the regular per-
fOrmance. and is for purse of $50. The
gloves used will be as small as the law
allows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

of the assignee, till after the distribution by
him in good faith, upon an order of the court
of the assets among the other creditors VINO
had filed releases Held that such assignee
was not personally liable for the amount Oh
the dividends claimed by the creditors, 50
omitted in such distribution. Order deny
ing the application affirmed
vANDERBURGH, ].
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Total, % pieces. ...........
Building PERMITS.

Twelve permits were issued yesterday. as fol-
lows:
Michael Stetson 116-story frame dive ling,
an uren st, bet A u4del ami Mack bin $500
Jacob Miller, l1s->tory frame barn, turns
St bet Mound and earl ........ ...... 1000
Pa K. 2-story frame dwelling, Case st,
bet McNenecy and Ark right. 80. $500
PETERSON, 4-stor fran barn, Magnolia
st, b ayne ana Greenbr err 49,. -. $50
Francis l. ochram, story frame double
welling, Goodrich st, bet Forbes and
nouz ass .,.....:...:. .....:.......... 5000
st Paul Northern Pacific Railway COM
ptny, l-storg frame ice no Ise Mississippi
st, near York =. ............ ............ 1850
Same, tsturr frame repair sheds, Missis-
81 p st. near YORK ............. ....... l.7Oo
Andrew tianson 1-story frame add ton,
Brad e st, bet Cook and Law on......... 500
Fonr m nor permits. INSTRUMENTATION. 55U
Total. Observation-Disclosures. .S152 o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
THE BOSTON IDEALS.
A0miei Wsdaing.

st. Mary's church was the scene of a
quiet wedding yesterday. none but the rel
atiyes and intimate friends being present.
The co. tracing parties were James E..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The City of Mankato. respondent. VS.. John A.

The City Of Mankato, respondent, VS.. JouII a.
Arnold, appellant:
Svllabus-A complaint for selling lntoxi-
eating hau 7rs without a licerse substantially
following the language OF the statute or or
dinance brought is sufficient II Is compe-
tent for the legislature in establishing munic-
ipal courts to provide for the trial and hear
ing of complaints and causes involving
merely the violations of municipal ordi-
nances in summary manner. AS
respects such prosecutions, this act es-
tablishing the municipal court of the city of
Mankato. CHI. l19 sp laws of 1885 is constitu-
tional. Judgment affirmed.
J. VANDERBURGH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
8 m Ii>ciil eats.

The Grismer-Davies company, which
commenced its engagement in "Called
Back" with a good business. has been
steadily improving. The audience last
night was the largest of the week. and tine
sale of reserved seats for tonight indicates
that it will be larger than last night. The
play and the company both wear well. The
sane performance will be. repeated every
night this week and Saturday matinee.
Sale of reserved seats for Hoyt's Tin
Soldier will commence tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Davis, advance agent for ig s
O. London company, which will be here the
latter half of next week. is in the city.
DIME MUSEUM.
The dime museum Is doing a land Office
business this week. The crowd was sc
great last night that at some of the per-
fOrlnanceS all of the aud ence could not be
seated in the theatrum. The attractions
are unusually good.
THE BOSTON IDEALS.
A private telegram from Ed K. john
stone. advance agent of the Boston Ideals.
says his company is doing big business in
Chicago. and that Lawton. the new tenor,
made a tremendous hit as Lionel in
'Marthao Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
IlCE.nin

Is selling 81 inch, all wool. homespun dress
goods. in all shades, at IS cents per ward:
nth s. cents. Call and see them at Nc
Lain's. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
blankets, Blankets.

If you need anything in blankets or com
forters, at prices to suit you. go to Nc
Lain'S, 3S4 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

City Officials Revoke the Plumbing Lii
oense of ]. ]. Dunnigsn for Vio-
lating the Ordinance.
Gustave Heinemann, One of the Com
plainants Traces Fatal Diphtherla
to Improper Plum bing.
County Treasurer Burton Agrees
with Commissioner Bel1--The
Weather and Trade.
Gus BeauIfen's Charges Against an
Indian Agent Summary OF
Local News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

There were three trains 10 Santa
Monica Sunday. aud an Immense crowd
visited that delightful resort and res
freshed themselves with tho invigorsting
sea breeze, got sunburnsd and sand In
their shoes. The day was d.liciously
cool, and great contrast to the Hade.
siaca weather Of the past week The
vast crowd was orderly, nobody inter
fered with anybody ellie. and the day
was given up to enjoyment A good
deal has been written and said about the
swell mob carrying things with high
hand at Santa Monica on Sundays, and
a reporter went down with the expecta-
tion Of coming back with notebook
full Of fights, accidents, etc. He was
agrseably disappointed, - not an incl
dent occurred during the day that was
ont Of the usual run Of seaside life. He
saw large crowd. among which many
Of our most prominent people could be
seen, lot Of baihers disportinR them
selves In the surf; large beer hall
where the cooling beverage was dis
pensed, fellow with . stand OF canes,
any Of which you could have BY throw.
Ing ring over It, frat paying for the
privilege Of throwing the ring. He also
saw dancing pavilion where the music
was good, and the people seemed to en-
Joy the may; bowling alley literally
paironized. and shooting gallery. Hs
didn't see o drunken person, mo-
torious woman, hght, or any.
body encrosching upon another's right
to enjoy himself according to thu
dictates Of his conscience and the length
Of his purse. He didn't hear an oath Of
q AZ word during the whole day. Al.
together. IL can be put down that Santa
Monica IL rather clever place to spend
Sunday after all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

DOuSs
Tansiil's Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar store.
Three dozen gem pictures for 80 cents, ios
N. Main.
Plush and spun silk parlor suit lounges,
ETC., at Aliens.
Get them while they last-those stingaree
bathing shoes-at The Queen.
Furniture, etc., for cash or installment at
Aliens, 80 .. Spring street
No trouble to sell stingaree bathing-shoes.
They sell themselves. at The Queen.
Call and see the Goblin Fire Extin'
guisher" at "a N. Spring, Agents wanted.
DR.. Manning has removed his Office and
residence to 81 s. Fort street. Telephone
2S2.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
in charge of weyse Brothers, Naud's ware
house.
City Cab and Carriage Company, 81
Spring street. Telephone 475, Our cabs are
run at herdic rates.
Walnut, ash and cherry bedroom suits at
Aliens, No. SO s. Spring street
The class of work we execute In wall pa
per decorations cannot be excelled. Ra-
phael 4 schlesinger. Is n. Main street.
Wells contracted for by Griggs Bros. &
Harrison from l. to 1000 feet. Corner Bun
ker Hill and Court House street.
Carpets, oil cloth, linoleums, at Aliens, 80
S. Spring street.
Why wear out the hee, of your stockings
when a pair of 2bc leather protectors will
| save you the price OF q dozen pair OF stock
| ings? To be had at Tine Queen.
Wall papers, glass of all kinds, paints, oils
ETC., artists colors and materials, pictur,
mouldlngs and showcases can always b
| found In full supply at Raphael & schles
| inger's, 10 ". Main street.
60 and So North Main street is the place Il
go when you can't find elsewhere what yo'
want where the largest and most varied as
sortment OF boots and shoes In all styles ant
widths are kept The Queen.
Our demand for Anheuser beer is UMPIRE
cedented. We have lowered over all othe
competitors. Notice the signs. taste tn
beer and do not forget to call for 'Anheuse
| Busch only. The one agency Ia at No. o
| North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

The Co.operative Nursery Tract.
Just south Of Jefferson, facing and
between New Main and San Pedro
streets. Free BUS leaves 236 N. Main
ST., Baker Block, daily, including Sun
day at $50, 1890 and sP. M. Smalles'
lo,s bOxilg feet. Price of all lots, $3.50
each, payable in light monthly install-
ment., without interest. With these
lots the owner contracts to furnish the
following improvements without extra
charge. Ten beaut full dwellings, two
inoh plank sidewalks on both SIDES OF
every street. 4 mast electric lights and
pay for their use for ole year. The
ground now contains l4-year-old orange
trees and bearing vines. The
soil is dark and rich. and
no adobe. q miles west Of river.
Streets will be carefully graded, with 65
feet avenues and ten feet sidewalks,
There Is not q flaw In the property;
every lot perfectly level; title perfect.
The breeze from the ocean is unobstruct
ed by hills, always fresh and pure.
Water best In the county. Main street
horse cars will be within one block OF
tract by Oct. LIST. About July 3lst the
subscribers names will be drawn to see
who can first select their lots with con-
tents, including the dwellings. After
the dwellings are selected there are If
teen extra large corner lots to be taken.
The owner respectfully refers to the
Presidents of the city Banks. Books
now open for subscribers.
JIM. BACHELOR 4 CO., Mgrs,
236 N. Main ST., Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20


Don Tomas Alvsrado of San Diego
county is in the city.
Deputy Marshal Cruz goes to San
Diego ON official business to-day.
Judge Charles Fernald Of Santa Bar
bara is registered at the Nadsau House.
q. w. Pendleton, ESQ.,, of this city
and Lizzie e. Brewer Of San Francisco
were married on the 18th instant in that
city.
L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press,
went yesterday morning to Sacramento
as an outside delegate to the Legislature
in its special session.
Col. A. B. Hotchkiss, the President OF
the Cotton Land and Water Company,
passed through this city yesterday on
his way to Santa Barbara to attend to
some sportant legal business.
Ma, or T. C. Kendall OF San Bernar-
dino is visiting the city, and reports s.
B. rs booming ahead in the most lively
way, and says his town has the best rail-
road depot in Southern California.
Col. Homer B. Sprague, of Mills
Seminary, arrives on to-day's train from
San Francisco and goes directly to Long
Beach, where he delivers q course Of
lectures before the c. l.. s. G. Assembly.
Ex-State Senator W. A. Conn passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to San Francisco, subpenaed as Wit
ness in real estate litigation In the Fed.
eral Court. The venerable Democratic
wheel horse Of his county is looking and
feeling remarkably well, but says he will
not approach the extra session Of the
Legislature.
Quite sprinkling of States Statesmen
went up to the Capital City yesterday to
attend the special session Of the Legis.
lature. Senator R. F. Del Vale,
Hon. H. T. Hazard, Representa-
tives Truman Reeves of San Der.
nardino, Hon. E. Z. Edwards of the 18th,
or Santa Ana, District and Col. ]. Ban.
bury of the 76th, or Pasadena, District
being among the number, all sound and
solid on the anti-riparian question.
Our old San Diego and Los Angeles
friend, Hon. A. q. Baker, now Of Pbe.
nix. A. T., has been paying Los Angeles
visit for some days past. He treated
himself to q run down to Santa Catalina
and has thoroughly investigated the
city. He expresses himself as greatly
surprised at the growth of the latter.
When his shinole as a lawyer hung out
here away back in 1877 Los Angeles was
a small town of ten thousand inhabi.
tants. Baker. we are glad to say, has
preserved his youth and good looks. In
all likelihood he will be the Democratic
candidate for delegate from the Territory
this Fall. He is young, able and ener.
getic and deserves recognition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

Saturday afternoon HERALD report.
er in an unguarded moment left his
knife, one of slotterbeck's best, lying
on the table in the Supervisors room.
1t 10 unnecessary to state that he has
not seen the knife since. If the man
who got II will call he can have lead
pencil to sharpen with it. Which the
knife has three blades--two small and
one large. No fixed sum 10 offered for
The return of said knife, but heaven has
treasure galore for the person who pro-
duoes 1t. The knife Is valued as relic
of an old friend who fell in we'll. 1t
has not been endorsed and can only be
used by the reporter, az payment on It
has been stopped. The person return
ing the knife can keep the rest Of the
valuable contents. 1t has an underbit
in one blade and q curved slit In the
other. Branded on left side 8. T.
l2RO--X
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20
vics.Presidents OF the Gladstone
and Parneii Meeting To.

vice.Presidents of the Gladstone
and Parneii Meeting Tee
Night.
The following gentlemen have been
designated Vice. Presidents Of the Glad
stone and Parnsll mass meeting st the
Grand Opera House this evening, by the
COMMITTEES of arrangements. II Is OK.
peoted that they will attend early and
occupy the seats prepared for them on
tho stage: l. w. Hellman. w. +. Fits.
gerald, e. L. stern, .. M. White, ]. P.
Moran, A. F. Macikay, w. A. Cheney,
d. M. McGarry. II. Newmark, ]. F.
Hogan, w. H. Seamans, j. Mansfield,
W. b. Moore, D. F. Done
gan. f. R. Cleveland, E. e. Hewitt,
Il. H. Boyce, Geo. H. Bonebrake.
John Kenealy, Horace Bell, A. Brunson,
r. Bilderrain, Richard Dunnigan, ]. c.
DAILY, Samuel Mckinley, John Grant, w.
II. Workman, J. 7, Bsarden, John
O'Niel, w. r. Burke, w. A. Spalding,
8. #. Spencer. Frank A. Gibson. F. 3.
Graham, ]. M. Quinn, Thos. Leahy, j.
D. Lynch, John Moriarty, Kasper Coin,
II. q. Osborne. Richard Dillon, T. j.
Cuddy, ]. Baldwin, Walter Dsvereux,
Michael Leahy, Jno. Meade, 81. Mos.
grove, Jos. Mesmer, G. D. Mesnager,
Leon Loeb, Geo. Gard, ]. G. Rays, a..
Golden, NJ. HOPKINS, NJ. T. Collins, H..
8. Parcels, A. w. Potts. C. H. Duns.
moor. Chas. II. White.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

rl,zasrrM 4. vollAnsBrr, N. o
DIR. HUCKiNs,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 2io South Fort
" street. Ofnce honrs-s TO 10 A. and
to6r.M lyle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

The liberty. loving people Of whatever
nationality will be present tonight At
the mass meeting at the Grand Opera
House to lend their voice and substan.
tial aid to the support Of the democratic
principle Of Home Rule, as advocated
by the statesmen Gladstone and Parnsll
in the British i.les. This is not only :
question vital to Ireland, hut one which
commands the approval and aid Of every
freeman. There will be addresses by
some Of the most eloquent. ii ughtful
an earnest men In Southern California,
without distinction Of local political
parties, and there should be and will be
great rally Of the men and women who
sympsthize with the immortal advo
Gates of government Of the people, fol
the people and by the people" Of ireland
--Gladstonc and Parnelli
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20
Runaway.

A lively runaway occurred yesterday
noon on Main street, The Junction
Store delivery wagon attached to run.
away horse while dashing along North
Main street In front Of Baker Block
struck spring wagon which it crushed
badly, while the collision upset the de.
livery wagon, spiiling ont mixed load
Of provisions of all kinds into the street.
Both wagons were badly injured. The
runaway horse carried heavy iron
weight attached to the hitching strap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20
The Peoples store-Host OF Es-
peciaIiy Cheap Goods To-day.


peciaIiy Cheap Goods To-day.
We say especially cheap because the
goods have never been sold anywhere at
the prices we quote them at to-day.
You must buy them. They are dirt
cheap, and il you don't you'll regret
having missed the opportunity.
Sixty.fve pieces Of nice, fresh, new
lawns, printed in various tints and war.
ranted fast colors--very goods lawns,
$50 yard.
Fifty new pieces OF lawn, printed In
all shades, Just opened at DO yard.
One hundred pieces of Pacihc lawns,
the best goods made In America, $50 a
ward; printed on very fine cloth, never
made to sell under l24c.
Eighty.nve pieces OF extra foe print.
ed lawns. l0c a yard; nothing better in
the American market. All our lawn
are new and fresh. this seasons goods,
and every piece offered has come Into
the house within ten days and are sold
so per cent. under value.
Sixteen yards of white dress goods,
wash fabrics, at 81. These goods we
sold very cheap when we got 81 90 for
them.
A superior article of apron check
ginghams, SO yard.
Lonsdale muslin, sixteen yards for 81.
Dress style ginghams, the very best
goods manufactured, twelv. yards for
81. Sold the year round for 81 so.
Half wool lace bunting in a variety OF
shades, DC a yard. We sold cases Of
these goods at Csc yard.
Five hundred pairs of ladies (spring
shades) Isle thread hose, $50. Never
sold at less than ESQ pair.
A most beautiful line Of elegantly
painted and printed dado window shade,
for parlorr and dining rooms, five and
six feet long, spring rollers, everything
complete for h,nging, Toe; piecs
worth at least 81 so.
Ladies' full finished solid, striped and
unbleeched hose zoe pairj . splendid
article.
A French corset Of splendid make. ma
terial and ht worth twice the money to
da, 81.
Ladies' leather pures Of various kind
at 25c apiece, none worth less than 800.
One hundred pieces Of pillow east
lace, 400 per dozen yardsj worth VI.
Navy blue flannel for bathing snits,
all wool, 25c yard; worth $50.
This will be booming day. CONF
early.
PEopLR's SroRE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20
Departure of "a Pioneer.

Herr Quo Maehl, the best known
German actor on the stage in Southern
California, will leave Los Angeles to-day
for visit to Vaterland, which ne has
not seen for many year. His daughter,
Mrs. H. Stubr. has preceded him and is
now in Germany placing her children at
school in the land of Goethe and Schil.
Ter. More persons have laughed In
Turnverein Hall ct the representations
Of Otto Maehl than at the performances OF
any other artist. He has always been
a standby and reliable friend at all
times when q play was needed In Turn
verein. His many friends wish him q
pleasant voyage and safe return from
the land OF his fathers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20
H0MEoPATHIsTs.
]. 3. OWaHs, h. B.,

uoMEPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR,
IL geon. VIII give special attention to
obstetrics and diseases oil women and child.
rem. ONCE, Heliman Block, corner OF Main
and Commercial streets. Residence, AZ 3.
Fort street. lyls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20
DR.. {. Q. MAnMinc,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 81 South Fort
" street. ONCE hoars--9 to IL A.. M,2 to 4
M. Telephone 2S2. tlylo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

MFRS. L. SCOTT, the wonderful Medium
VI OF the world, 2ss New High 81. iylf6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

Denth OF h Us McLeu"s
Mr.. H. @. Mclean, the veteran editor
of the Ventura Signal, and one Of the
Oldest newspaper men in the State. died
yesterday at his home in Ventura. Mr.:
Mclean was one Of the generous.hearted
pioneers of the State, with fine social
qualities that secured him large circle
Of friends, but failed to make him mil.
lionaire. Many friends when they read
a notice to-day that their beloved old
oomrade Ia dead will drop a tear to his
precious memory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTAT|


ii sores on the Alhambra; one Of the beat
fruit ranches In the county, al 10 full bear
ing 8 acres In oranges. "a nprtccis and
in pears: good buy at &70Oa. u. Y,
ms SS sosss Or whole Il lid Per acre:
10 acre. IN blue guns on the road TO the
cahuengs Pass; money In it;f20.
Elegant ranch a.. the Ddarte: railroad
e Be- Psss q sH Sss wv " n i
Ia citrus fruits and In vInes and decsdu-
Gus trees house, barn, eto; lots OF water:
fronts on roads near school, church aud
postofice on tho place are Is nne large
0I il IS 100 acres barssin; sl acres Of the
finest foreign varieties Of grapes; cuttings
cost so per thousand; IN acres IN best ~
rieties Of northern fruits; beige and gum
t tesSd id0 sta,on mss from Los Angeles
finest Of soil and abundance Of mountain
water piped to the land; buildings worth
$1,000: thfs IL one Of the best young ranches
In the county and will be sold very cheap
f for c fs Or dssissbe Esstefn business prop
IS acres at Pasadena, 5000.
70 acres at Pasadena, 800
pr % sSts hon ~ rooms; miuutes' walk
from the railroad station only $500.
80 acres In the CahuengA Pass good land;
30 OF 80 head Of stock; three hne springs;
Big Ss5ssi o s msl street, fronts on shrss
streets, near jefferson; bargain 70 cut up
into acre ira IT,; $500.
IS acre. near Fulton Wells. ons Of the best
ranches in the county; y scres so 70 vinel.
i acre In house orchard, scree n gum
tree.. II acres IN alfalfa, 70 ecres " nsfiey:
includes new mower and Two horse reke.
Essm q f Sossss, wsii vindniiI snd isnk 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

MERGED, CAL. July l9.-Following 10
q list of the south-bound passengers pass
ing through here this evenings
Al Morrison, Los Angeles; 8 I Grit
fiths, ] G Noyes. Cincinnati; 3 M Perry.
Chicago; Chas Kohler. San Francisco;
C A Allen, Los Angeles; Col Homer b
sprague and wife, Mills college; Mrs NJ
Croker, Sacramento; Mrs w c Bowen,
Los Angeles; A A Marshall, Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

The transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to S226, 900, while the mort
cages were only $50, part Of which
was balanced by releases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20
BOARD AND LODGING.

DOOMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur.
II nished rooms with board; centrally To-
ssted and In the most desirable part OF the
city 232 W. First street. apbn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

Lots on Pico street Immediately oppo'
site the Williamson Traot are held OF
$1,000 each. The Williamson lois, being
in homestead, cannot be advanced IN
price and are still selling at $500. with
al the handsome improvements to b
made by the company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

Take the Second street cable road to
Diamond Hill. Parents stop at the Bel
mont aud their daughters enter the Ellis
College for first.class education in the
sciences. languages and the fine arts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-20

Small villages where the Thermometer
marks 20 degrees below zero, sell resi-
dence lots out in the lanes ct $4oO.
Here in booming Los Angeles, on Elsv.
enth, Twelfth and Pico, IN the center OF
beautiful improvements, the Williamson
Tract is being sold at $500 per lot.