davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
Most remarkable thing ira m spring I'm thf,
country.

During the last eighteen months there has
been a large excitement all over the country
over the Moxie Nerve Food plant discovered
in South America. Its intense power over
the liquor habit, drunkenness, and its being
made into a luscious beverage, frightened the
liquor dealers but they soon found that they
could sell more of it, and make larger
profit on it, than on liquors, while it was
perfectly harmless and intensely popular. In
fact. its adoption to stop nervousness and re-
cover the effects of overwork on women,
while it made no morbid appetites, nor lost
its effects from long use, more than food
and its adaptation to all classes of the people,
and violating the caprices of no kind of con-
scientious scruples, and the probability of
superseding liquor drinking to so large an
extent, has won the support of the churches,
temperance people, liquor dealers, women
and drunkards alike. The sale is perfectly
enormous. may22aw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

Samuel Randall seems to have the
courage Of his convictions. Indeed the
Democratic leaders have placed him in
such position that he must fight for his
life. He has direct issue with President
Cleveland on the question Of the internal
revenue taxes. and points out with CON
siderable force that this tax Is the real wal
tax and ought to be repealed. Excise
taxes he rightly regards as offensive to the
genius Of the people, tolerated only az
measure Of emergency. And while Mr.
Randall takes this ground his party in
New York and other States has even re-
fused to indorse the Mills bill, which re-
duees some Of these taxes, preferring u
follow the leadership of the Free Trade
President, who declares internal taxes arr
not burdensome and who has planted tn
Free Trade far in advance Of Mr.. Mills
1t remains to be seen whether Randall
will yield to party pressure, or be driver
into political exile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

The Chicago Tribune, which advocates
free trade and Is booming General Gresham,
publishes the census figures on industries,
it, capital and labor, material and profit,
showing that labor received Is per cent
and capital ~ per cent Of the gross profits.
1t then yells for free trade because capital
has per cent the best of it, saying moth
ing about the risks incurred and the
responsibility shoudered by it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

According to the report Of Consul-Gen-
eral j. l.. RathbOne, stationed at Paris,
s.the continuous increase In the number OF
public drinking houses in France il be-
coming a source Of uneasiness. The
number, which In 1879 was 237 .sl2,
reached 800, l45 ia 1885, The number oil
conviction for drunkenness is increasing
and the percentage Of alcoholic insanity
Ia higher every year. And what holds
true in France IL sustained by similar facts
In other European countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
Interested PeOple.

Advertising patent medicine in the pc
culiar way in which the proprietor of kemp's
Balsam for coughs and colds does, is indeed
wonderful He authorizes all druggists to
give those who call for it sample bottle free,
that they may try it before purchasing. The
large bottles are soc and 81. We certainly
would advise trial. 1t may save you from
consumption. may22d&w4w2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

The New York Evening Post processes
great disgust with the proposition of the
Washington Post that the administration
should abandon political prudery and use
the Offices to eoercc support for the Mills
bill. Yet when the first step in this policy
Of "retrenchment and revenge" was taken
in the veto of Mr.. Sowden's Allentown
public building bill, the Evening Post ex-
pressed keen satisfaction. A model of
consistency is that Mugwump organ of
Free Trade and Clevelandism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
WALDO.

FREEDOM.-Our correspondent writes
May 2l: Memorial services will be held at
the Congregational church in Freedom vii
lage by Dana b. Carter, Post, G. A. r., Sun
day the 9th, the sermon by Rev. John IL.
Reed. An invitation has been extended by
this Post to the Post at Unity village and to
the brothers and sisters of Dana b. Carter,
to join with them in the exercises upon Me-
mortal day. DR.. A j. Billings has engaged
to deliver an address for the occason.-Elisha
IL. Carter of Montville has leased the tene-
ment in this village formerly occupied by
Chester Whitten, and moved there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

English publishers oppose an inter
national copyright bill because, under it,
American publishers will do the printing
Of copyrighted editions of the works of
English authors. Our Anglomaniacs will
still purchase English printed editions,
even when American books are better
bound and printed. The English book
makers will be satisfied with nothing which
does not give them good chance at the
American markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

In chronic diseases, medicines should be
restoring and not facilitating, in their
action. The wonderful Strengthening and
curative effects, realized from the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla, sustain the reputation of
this remedy as the most popular purifier
may2 fdeod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
Rules OF Conduct.

Never exssRerste. Never betray q conf
drnc" Never W promise that you do not
fulfill Never associate with bad company,
and finally, Never be without Steele's Little
Bile Pills. to regulate your liver, relieve your
indigestion. grant you pleasant and refresh.
ing sleep. and keep you in perfect heslth, %
cents per bottle OF J. NJ. Mixer and c. B.
Murphy 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

! Malarial poisons contain the germs of
dangerous diseases. If these poisons ac-
cumulate in the system, Typhoid Bilious,
Intermittent or Chill Fever is sure to follow.
Ayers Aguc Cure is warranted specific for
malaria. may2l deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

are T. DAY suffering with Rheumatism in some
form or another, without any need Menard's
Rhe umatic Bullets will cure the most obstI.
nate case. Why then suffer any longer with
your aches and pains. when dollar inve sted
in bottle of Bullets will cure you. You can
buy them of J. NJ. Mixer and c. B. Murphy
1 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
Fox PnEsIDESIIAL ELECTORS

For PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS;
For Electors at Large.
HORACE H. SHAW Of Portland.
SAMUEL N. CAMPBELL Of Cherryheld.
Fret Dsstricf-MARk y. WENTWORTH.
Second Disfrtcf-T. X. sfMONTON.
Third Dtsfvsof--ALBEkT W. CUsHMAN.
Fourth Disfricf-LAMBEkT SANDS.
FoR RKrRgsESTATivE To CosGREss.
Eyrsf Disfrfcf-THOMAS Is. REED.
Second Dssfrid-NELSON DINGLEY. Jr
Third Disfriof-sETH l.. MILLIkEN.
Fourth isfricf-CHARLES A. BOUTELLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
LINCOLN.


CEDAR GRovK-Our correspondent writes
Nav 81 Mrs. Rebecca Prescott's 90th birth
day was celebrated at her home At the Old
Court house-Wesley ". Oler has been
chosen a delegate to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago from Baltimore
Superintendent Barker is engaged in beaufi-
fying bis own and the ice companys premises
BY planting maple trees along the high way.
Some of the district schools are in session.
The Sunday services at the Methodist
church will be held in the forenoon at Dres-
den Mills, and in the afternoon at South
/ Dresden, until the first of August Another
! meeting was held at Biekford's Hall. Dresden
Mills Saturday evening at seven o'clock, in
the interests OF the proposed creamery
project.-The Band will give concert al
/ West Dresden Sunday evening, commencing
at six o'clock.-The repairs on the middle
bridge are completed. Notwithstanding this
cold, disagreeable weather, there is quite a
demand for ice.-Jeannie Liffiffe commenced
loading Saturday, and two others are waiting
for ice here.
NORTH WHITFIELD. - Our correspondent
writes MAY 81: Comical Brown is coming
and will exhibit his show in G. A. r. Hall,
North Whiteield on the evening of May 25.
Memorial services will be observed at G..
A. X. hall, North Whitefeld on Sunday
MAY 27th. Sermon by Father McDonough
of North Whitefeid. Miss Carrie A. Avery
has returned from Massachusetts where she
has been visiting friends and relatives.-Mrs.
Susan Glidden of jefferson is visiting at her
brothers, Ansel Turner, in North Whiteteld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
PENoBsCoT

ErsA.-Our correspondent writes May 81 :;
Farming in this locality is very late. The
blossoms show but little, if any, and planting
and sowing arevery much behind the average
season. The prospect this morning is very
favorable for week when planting and
sowing will be pushed vigorously. F,
L. Shaw has moved to the Asa Durham
place, and will carry on his farm the coming
season.-Mr. Abisha Cole has been very ill
with pneumonia, and his friends have been
doubtful of his recovery, but now he is
gaining and we hope to see him round buy
ing stock again soon.-The Maine Central
r. r. people are finishing their second side
track at the depot, which will be great i'm
provement; giving them chance to switch
off two long trains. Saturday the track was
nearly all laid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
some RSET.

PALMYRA.-Our correspondent writes May
81 : Z. III. Thomson of this town lost a horse last
week that he valued at $500. 1t died with
lung feyer.-William Wyman of Garland
call on friends in this place last week. He
was on his way to Clinton to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Pooler Lewis, who is in poor health
Mrs. Sarah Sanford and son have erected q
family monument in the village cemetery.
1t improves the looks of their lot very much.
e. NJ Frost is taking advantage of the
low price Of eggs and is filling his cooler as
fast as he can.-Mrs. Mary Towle of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Philbrick.
ST. ALBANs.-Our correspondent writes
May 20: A large and enthusiastic Republ-
cans caucus was held at Town Hall, Satur-
day, May 10. In the absence of the chair
man of the Town Committee the caucus was
called to order by the secretary and S. H..
Goodwin was elected moderator and j. w
Patten, secretary. The following delegates
were elected to attend the State Convention
at Portland J. W. Patten,' NJ. l.. Merrill,
S. F. Lyford and n. ii. Vining. Alter
mates +. c. Buker, L. o. Winslow, W. p.
Winslow. Frank Laughton. Town CON-
mttee was also elected with NJ. l.. Merrill,
chairman, and N. II. Winning, secretary. The
delegation are unanimous for Burleigh
Benz. Dillingham; and wife recently re-
turned home from the West where they have
resided for the past 90 years and are stopping at
the SebasticoOk House with his brother l..
c. Dillingham;, Esq.-The village schools
have commenced and are under the instruc-
ton of Miss Sarah Hurd and Miss Adde
Turner, two experienced teachers.-But little
seed has been sown or planted here upto date
but the past three days have dryed up the wei
land and il will no in a pnpIifinp RI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

last sunday. Mr.. wilder's discourse Was
very practical and interesting Rose Curtis
of New Sharon has opened a full line OF
millinery goods in the town hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
&. he. ssrOSy 10.

Centinela-Inglewood Land Co., rail
wav station, frame, stories, 4 rooms !;
$4,000; Inglewood.
CentineiaInglew ood Land Co. COM
pany's Office, frame, story, 8 rooms;
$500; tnglewood.
Centinela-lnglewood Land Co., liv-
cry stable, frame, 2 story $500; In
glewood.
Ivanhoe Land Co., station, frame,
story; $1,000; Ivanhoe.
Los Angeles city, music pavilion,
frame. l story; $4,000; Sixth-street
park.
Charles Silent, entrance to gate,
stone and iron; $4,000: Adams street.
George Shummel, carriage barn,
frame. stories, rooms; $11 900;
Seventh street.
Philip Seldner, residence, frame, 2
stories, 10 rooms $500; Hill street.
g. j. Richards, residence, frame, 2
stories, 8 rooms. $500; Long Beach.
DR.. Todd, cottage, frame, story, 6
rooms; $2S00; Long Beach.
NJ. S. Baker, residence. frame, 3
stories, II rooms $6500; Fort street.
DIR. Hunt, cottage, frame, story, 8
rooms; $4S00.
J. G. Woodhead, cottage, l story, 8
rooms; 5000; Downey avenue.
N. p. Lee, residence, frame, 2 sto-
ries, 8 rooms; $4,000; Park street.
z. M. Darcy, residence, frame, 9
stories, 8rooms; $2700; College street.
II. j. Forest, residence, 2 stories, 10
rooms; $11 600; Charity street.
G. X. Hale, W arehouse, brick, 8
stories, 25 rooms; $32, ,000 New Main
street.
G. Eshman, residence, frame, 3
stories. IL rooms; 800; Figneroa
street
J, o. Vosburg, residence, frame,
3 stories, IL rooms; $4,000; Sierra
Madre Villa.
II. w. Mills, residence, frame, s
stories. IA roomst $l2,500; Charity
street.
M. s. Hewes, residence, frame,
stories, ID rooms $4,000; Beacon
street.
w. III. Nash, residence, frame, 81
stories, 10 rooms $4,000 Long Beach.
d. T.. Perkings, cottage, frame, I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
SS91,475
Caukili g. Haas.

L. N. Van Nuys, apartment, frame,
2-stories, 24 rooms, $4,000, Olive
street.
John Puff, dwelling, frame, 2-stories
II rooms, $4,000, Grand avenue.
A. J. Newton, dwelling, frame, l.
story, 6 rooms, $4,000, Second street.
J. Il. Rochester, dwelling, frame, l.
story, 5 rooms, $4,000, Virgin street.
Alice G. Severns, dwelling, frame,
history, 5 rooms, $500, Seminary
street.
S. [. Haas. dwelling. frame, 1-story
5 rooms, $4,000, Council street.
D. K. Edwards, dwelling, frame.
stories, IA rooms, $4,000, Court
House street.
Z. r. Thom, apartment and store,
brick, 3-stories, go rooms, $50, 900,
Main and Mayo street.
First National Bank OF Monrovia
bank and offices, brick, 2-stories, ID
rooms, $15, 900, Monrovia.
Hotel Thermalito, frame, 3-stories
so rooms, $25, 900, Thermalito street.
Hotel Winchester, frame, 3-stories
45 rooms, $25, 900, Fullerton.
.'Times" building, granite and
brick, 3-stories, $4,000, Fort street
ii. G. Wiltshire, stores and offices
brick, 2-stor.es 20 rooms, $40, 900, Full.
lerton street.
First National Bank, alterations.
brick, 2.stories, $4,000, Main street.
W. II. Barnard, 3 houses, frame, .
and 3 stories, 3s rooms. SIS, 900.
Long Beach Company, alterations,
$l5, 900, Long Beach.
Mrs. z. Gwinn, dwelling, frame l
story, 8 rooms, $4,000, Long Beach.
w. G. T. u, office, ETC., brick, 4.
stories, 4S rooms, $4,000, Temple
and Fort.
Southern California Insurance Com.
pany, office, ETC., brick, Histories, $25,.
900, New High street.
City Hall, Office, etc., 3.stories, 20
rooms, $10S, 800, Fort street.
L. A. w. Co., office, etc., brick, 2
stories, 8 rooms, $40, 900, Marchessault
street.
w. B. Wiltshire, bank and 5 stores,
brick, 2-stories, 26 rooms, 1926, 900,
Fullerton.
Total, $456, 800.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
COsserisan a. Nteritheyy

G. G. Kemp, history Groom frame
dwelling, Orange avenue, $500.
w. I'll. Griffin, l-story Groom frame
dwelling, Orange avenue, $500.
G. Cook, 2-story l0r9om frame
dwelling, Flower street, $4,000.
Frank Irwin, 2-story l0room frame
dwelling, Flower street, $500.
E. Harrington, 2-story 1O-room
frame dwelling, Grand View avenue,
$4,000.
Lewis Shively, 3-story 64-room
hotel, Hill street, $4,000.
Geo. A. Ralph, 2-story 21-room
frame lodging house, Sixth street,
$4,000.
j. F. Smith, 3-story 4O-room frame
hotel, Olive street, $l3 900.
L. Stevens, 1-story 7-room frame
dwelling, Tustin City, $500.
ID. G. Snow, 2-story 8-room frame
dwelling, Tustin City, $4,000.
Mrs. Snyder, 2-story S-room frame
dwelling, liarvanza, $500.
Frank Marsh, history Groom frame
dwelling, Garvanza, $500.
Mr.. Groynne, 2-story 7-room frame
dwelling, Adamr street, $4,000.
j. II. Adams, 2-story 7-room frame
dwelling, Pomona, $2400.
j. b. Myer, 2-story 4-room frame
dwelling, Carroll street, $1,000.
Mrs. Fogarty, 1-story 7-room frame
dwelling, Figueroa street, $1,000.
5. IL. Hitler, history Broom frame
dwelling, Orange avenue, $500.
Mr.. Edwards, 1-story room, frame
dwelling, Charles Tract-$l5OO.
l.. N. Breed, dwelling, brick, 2
stories, 20 rooms $40 900; cor. Mar
chessault and Alameda streets.
@. +. Harris, dwelling, frame, 2
stories, 10 rooms $1,000.
Eliza Sepulveda, block, brick 2 stor-
les, 2Z rooms North Main street ;$11,-
600.
j. W. Riley, dwelling, frame, 2
stories, 10 rooms; $1,000; cor I1th
and olive streets.
j. II. Claudius, dwelling, frame, 2
stories, rooms 81, 500; Ellis Ave.
j. w. Browning, dwelling, frame,
! stories, 8 rooms; 5000; Boyle
Heights.
r. P. Edgarton, dwelling, frame, 2
stories, 10 rooms; $1,000; Figueroa
street.
I. II. Rhodes. dwelling, frame, 2
stories, z rooms; $500; Orange
T: II. Rhodes, dwelling, frame, p
stories, : rooms; $500; Grandville
Ave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01

Louis Mesmer, laundry and lodging,
brick, stories, Is rooms, $40, 600,
rear of u. s. Hotel.
G. Grebe, stores and lodging, brick,
2 stories, Ii rooms, $4,000, Upper
Main.
G. j. Folheith, cottage, wood, l
story, 6 rooms, $4,000, York street.
Mrs. Lit leboy, dwelling, wood, 2
stories, 10 rooms, $500, Boyle
Heights.
Chas. Rohr, dwelling, wood, 2 sto-
ries, 0 rooms, $4,000, Flower street.
Total, s91, 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
John e.. Pelt0n, .yr.

William Niles, store, brick, 4 stories,
$25, 900, Main street, near Plaza.
Mr.. L. M. Bigelow, store, brick, .
stories, 80 rooms, SIS 900, Los Auge-
les street.
Wells, Fargo & Co., stable, brick. 9
stories, $l5, 900, Banning street.
DR.. j. s. Griffin, residence, frame,
stories, II rooms, $4,000, Griffin
and Downey avenue.
Mrs. S. A. Chapman, residence,
frame, . stories, Z ms, $4,000, Daily
and Downey avenue.
DR.. S. G.. Newton, residence, frame
2 stories, II rooms, $4,000, Freeman E
street.
|. b. Olmstead, residence, frame, 9
stories, rooms, $1,000, Flower street.
IL. +. Baer, residence, frame,
story, s rooms, $4,000, Olive street.
Ii. +. Ball, tena 'nent, frame.
stories % rooms, $l5, 900, Olive street
Rosecrans Land Company, hotel
frame, 2 stories, 20 rooms, SIS, 900
Rosecrans.
Bryson, Hough q, Homes, store
brick, 9 stories, 20 rooms, $4,000, cor
ner First and Fort streets.
Stern, Kahn & LOEB, alteration
brick, stories, $1,000 Spring street.
Riverside Hotel Company, hotel
stone and frame, 6 stories, 800 rooms
$3.50 600, Riverside.
Young Mems Christian Association
hall, ETC.. brick and stone, 5 stories,
$25, 900, Riverside.
l.. M. Holt, business block, Cotton
marble, 3 stories, 20 rooms, 500, 900
Riverside.
j. G. Nicholes, residence. frame,
stories, s rooms, corner Fifth and
Main streets; $3375.
VIM. M. McFadden, residence
frame, 2 stories, rooms, corner
Fifth and Main streets; $500.
Anaheim Hotel Company, hotel
frame, 3 stories, so rooms, Anaheim
$4,000.
Lordsburg Hotel Company, hotel
stone and frame, 4 stories, $50 rooms
Lordsburg. $50, 900.
Pacific Land and improvement
Company, no .el, frame. 2 stories, &
rooms, Claremont; $25 900.
Kosecrans Hotel Company, hotel
frame, stories, 28rooms, Rosecrans
1915 900.
Riverside Hotel Company, hotel
frame, 6 stories, 800 rooms, River
side; $l50,000.
Hesperia Land Company, hotel
stone and wood, 3 stories, $50 oooms
Hesperia $50 900.
East Riverside Hotel Company
hotel, stone and wood, . stories, 2
rooms East Riverside; $40, 900,
Ingood & Herrick, hotel stone aa,
wood, stories, 20 rooms, Citrus
$50 900.
Total-$720,S75.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
Norton Il Clark.

Opera House, South Pasadena,
SIC, 900.
Residence for D. NJ. Graham, at
Pasadena, $l1 900.
Residence III Fast Los Angeles fer
W. Norton, $4,000.
Mr.. Norton has about $25 900 worth
OF work to commence as soon as the
plans arc perfect.
Total, s6l 900.
The total amount of this work of
improvement is 1888, 1898. The
county is about to build courthouse
in this citV at a cost of nearly half a
million dollars. The Federal Govern
ment will this year put up a postotfice
which will cost u quarter Of a million.
The railroads, both street and steam,
will do a great deaf of building. At
this date the work is more active than
when the counts were made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
X. ls. Young.

j. o. Mathewson, frame lodging
house, corner Second and Olive
streets, stories, 56 rooms, $4,000.
Mrs. Yocum, frame residence on
Soto street, two stories, s rooms $4,000.
A. G. Lockwood, store and lodging
house, frame, 3 stories, 2G rooms,
$751; 900, cor Pearl and Sixth streets.
James B. Lankershim, store and
lodging house, frame, stories, 36
rooms, $4,000, cor Sixth and Fort
streets.
James t. Lankershim, lodging.
house, frame, 2 stories, 26 rooms,
| $4,000.
James B. Lankershim, lodging
house, frame, 2 stories, Y rooms,
SIS, 900, Third street.
Dir. w. w. Ross, lodging house,
| 8 stories, AZ rooms, $25 900, Sixth
street.
Alfred Solano ,lodging-house frame,
3 stories, 80 rooms, $23 600, Temple
street.
=. NJ. Loumert, 3-story 37-room
frame family hotel, Figueroa street,
$24, 900.
J. T.. Ellis, 2-story 12-room frame
residence, Adams street, $4,000.
George Hansen, residence, frame, g
stories, 14rooms, $4,000, Main street.
james Chaquin, residence, frame,
3-stories, 10 rooms, 5000, Olive street.
Charles Brode, residence, frame, p
stories, II rosms, $4,000, Olive street.
A. j. Copp, residence, frame, =
stories, II rooms, $1,000, Pearl street.
Mrs. l. N. Van Nuys, two resi-
dences, frame, 2-stories, 10 rooms,
$1,000, Hope street.
Mrs. M. Kreimer, residence, frame
2 stories, II rooms, $4,000, Hope
street.
John l.. Truslow, residence, 2 sto-
ries, 10 rooms, $4,000, Colorado street.
Army Headquarters, addition, frame,
2 stories, $40 900, workmen.
Trustees i. l.. A. Baptist Church,
church, frame, 2 stories, $1,000, East
Los Angeles.
San Dimas, church, frame, 2-sto-
ries, $6 800, San Dimas.
r. B. Tonney, residence, frame, 10
rooms, $4,000, Soto.
Mrs. Juana A. Neal, business block,
AAdLlC, FiOioUO, dlui dNSuuC.
DR.. Walter Lindley, block, brick,
4 stories, 40 rooms, Sixth street;
sic, 900.
.. 7. Johnson, block, pressed brick,
5 srories, 250 rooms, corner Main and
Fourth streets; 100000.
j. ID. Gilchrist, block, press brick.
2 stories, 20 rooms, Colorado street
$40, 1000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbeck, block,
pressed brick, stories, 800 rooms,
corner Second and Spring streets;
$3.50, 900.
F. G. Howes, block. pressed brick,
2 stories, so rooms, First street;
$50, 600.
Mrs. Juana A. Neal, block, pressed
brick, 8 stories, so rooms, Spring
street; $780, 900.
f. G. Howes, block, brick, 9 stories,
40 rooms, junction OF Main and upper
Main streets; 100000.
1. N. Van Nuys, block, pressed
brick, 4 stories, 10 rooms, Main
street; $500
John Witmore, warehouse, brick,
storie, Los Angeles; $4,000.
0. 7. and A. 2. Johnson, ware
house, brick, 2 stories, Los Angeles;
$40, 900.
The University of Los Angeles,
University, brick, 4 stories, 100 rooms,
West Los Angeles; $50, 900.
Geo. Rowan and Geo. Hansen,