davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24


49,, Well rented. Liberal terms
BENN 70 L0Ew1 ESQ ~ eoO Broadway
SALE TO CLOSE ESTATES
b. order Of Messrs A. P. & w Man Attorneys
JAMES c. LABOR. AUcr1oNEER
Will sell at public auction at the
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
50 to 65 Libcrty-st Ncw.York City.
ATE O'CLOCK NOON ON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a. 1883
the following parcels OF desirable
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED
PROPERTY.
NETWORK CITY.
BOTH ST. Nos. 500 and 5o4 West near 10th. ave-Two
nvestoy brick Tcnements and Stores Size OF lots each
2iIoo II feet
116TH.sT.. Nos 4Ss 44o 4i4 and 446 East near Pe,s
s4s are single fats each eoxioo IL and 40 and ia are
double fats, each 30x10o.11 feet
1OsDsT En-. No; 1855 and ~ Esst near shaveTwO
s5TH-sr. No 1872 West near 7th.ave.-Four, story
i-4x1s 10 I-2x561 i-2,
a5TH.sT 1855 West, near 7thave. -FOur:st story broxn
s asS4S s"s''n '''Ss"' D"'''"S bic ''@ -'iON
brc~nstoae E1ssh Basement House SIZE of lot isz
Sis 1-4xls. 10 l-2x56.1 10
BROOKLYN
LFXINGToN-AyE.. Nos. 49, III. 1ie. 121 and 1913
near Franklin-ave-Vacan lots size 1o5X323 feet
FRANKIIN.AvE No. a57. northeast corner Lexng
ton ave-Frame house lot 70.lxoO.7 feet
I9THs ST. SIS, commencing 81 feet West Of sth-ave.-
Vacant plot; size 144xl00 feet
encing s25 feet west stave size Of each 25xloo2
feet Also adjoining property on
ooTHST north side-Fivc lots, commencing 225 feet
west OF 6thave each 25xlO02
ADAMs-sT. No 1e4. near Higb-st-Trame house and
lot Size Of lot. 299xiOO.s feet
ADAMs-sT.. No. 1856 southwest corner Hlgh-st-Frame
house; size Of lot 5o.11X0ox5o.4Xco2
WESTINGHOUSE. Nos Is5 and 1s7, near Higsh.st-
regular
wAsHINGToY;sT... No. 25l. near Tillary-st-Drick
house lot 25X14o. 6x5i Ok irregular
sUMYERAvE "a ,e 2i9 go S, and 25 b nSTtS
single fats each 20X75 feet
PROSPECT PLACE No. 1917 near Carlton Three
story brownstone high stoop Dwelling size OF lot 2oxl3
feet
GATES. AVE. No III. near sumneIa ve.-Framc house
and lot size Of lot, 25xlOO
RrRHy.sr. Nos 15s. 100 1ss, 1ss, 40; also Nos
lOl and 1O3 North 4thst
FRANKLIN. AVE. No. 343, southeast corner Greene
Threo-story basement brownstone house - oN
s07.
FRANKLIN. AVE, No 345 adjoining above.-Threc
story and basement brownstone house, 2lxSo7
For terms Of sale or catalogue apply 10
JAMES c. LALOI, Auctoneer.
So Liborty-st., New York or
En-. JOHNSON O. WILLIAM ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

OFFICE OF THE WHEELING AND LAKE
~ ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, 2 Wall:sti New
CENT the preferred capital stock Of this U.s. company S
dsv Nov IS next The transfer books will be
closed on Wednesday Oct 81, az o'clocx p; m,
a N. g, .rrrN cooro.arv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

ITO NEW -HANEN, Toe.
| EXCLUSION good 8 days., q Is
| Steamers q. H. NORTlIAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peek slip Pier 20 Z. n, p M and III D. a. ssuni.Ys
| fSs MERl DIN M EIToRD SPRINGFIELD. HVL~
YOKE &c Through tickets sold and baggage checked -
| p4A Broadway, New.york and Co9rtsL. Brooklyn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
PROMINENT VISITORS.
General Manager Marvel and Other Rail-
road Officials in Town.

A distinguished party of railroad off
cials arrived Thursday in a private
car and proceeded to the smelter. The
party includes the following officials of
the Lehigh Valley railroad: Mr.. Harris
horn, vice-president; Mr.. Sayre, second
vice-president and general manager; Mr..
Anderson, treasurer Mr.. II. G Davis, as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad is with the
party.
The visitors are accompanied by Mr..
Marvel, general manager of the Manitoba
railroad, and Mr.. Miller, chief engineer,
who are both well known and esteemed
here. Both Mr.. Marvel and Mr.. Miller
may remain here this evening.
The Lehigh Valley railroad is corpo-
ration of great wealth which does an i'm
mense business in coal. 1t has large
steel works and is about to erect immense
docks at Duluth. The party were met
here by Mr.. Paris Gibson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
NOTICE TO ASSESSORS.
Governor Leslie Reminds Them of Their
Duty and Urges Renewed Efforts.

TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
HELENA, May 26, 1888.
To the several county and district assess
ors and deputy assessors of the terri
tory Of Montana.
The one hundred and tenth chapter OF
compiled statutes of Montana, on pages
1908 to 1910, provides for the gathern g
through your official action very much Of
valuable statistical information, necessary
and important in making up the COVER
nors annual report to the secretary of the
interior, which will be due in the early
days Of October next The scant and
meager report on file in the auditors Of
flee with reference to this duty as pre-
scribed to be performed, suggests that
you be reminded of this part Of the ser
vice Of your office, and do most earnest
ly urge that the greatest care be observed
and pains taken this year to get full an
swers from every citizen to the long list
of questions in the statute required to be
asked, and that you make full report
thereof to the auditor.
If such full answers are secured and
full report thereof made, showing the
wonderful resources of Montana, with all
its output Of values and progress, its pub
LEGATION will astonish our eastern neigh
bors and attract thousands Of good citi-
zens and millions of capital to the terri
tory. PRESTON II. LESLIE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
OUR TRADE INTERESTS.
Meeting of the Board of Trade--Business
Affairs Discussed.

Affairs Discussed.
The board of trade continues to look
closely after local interests and is proving
that there was a great deal Of latent abili.
ty among the business men of this city
The meeting Tuesday night was attended
by Messrs. Paris Gibson, T. 4. Collins, G.
p. Thomson, H. F. Collett, Hawkins, Nc
Knight, Maclay, Wetzel, Fairfield, Will
cox, Wren and Jerry Collins.
President Collins was in the chair. Sec
rotary Race read the minutes and an
nounced that the following committees
had been appointed:
Ways and means-Paris Gibson, Nc
Knight, f. w. Webster.
Agriculture and tocllgro wing-H. O..
Chowen, Robert Vaughn and Robert
l}lankenbuker
Commerce and trade-E. G. Maclay,
G. p. Thomson and II. T. Collect.
Mines and manufactures Charles Veg
ner, II. G. Burghardt and f. W. Wilcox.
Public improvements in city and coun
ty-H. P. Rolfe, G. M. Webster, J. Ii.
Fairfield
Messrs. Collins and Race, the srecial
committee on the immigration pamphlet,
for the information Of farmers in quest Of
homes reported a practical circular on the
subject which was unanimously adopted
On motion it was ordered that the circular
be printed and widely distributed.
An interesting discussion followed on
the wool interests Of the town and graft
flying progress was reported. The names
were mentioned Of many wool growers
who will send their clip here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
Starting Il Democratic Paper.

DEER LODGE, May 30.-After the meet
ing on Monday evening to form a demo-
cratic club, democratic paper was spo-
ken of and inside of five minutes $500
was subscribed to start one by half a
dozen democrats. A committee was Sc
lected to canvass the county for subscrib-
ers to a fund to start a paper here. The
Deer Lodge county democracy has never
had a paper TO represent its interests
since the lndepent moved from here to
Helena several years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02

The body of the unfortunate Hanson
the Norwegian who drowned himself
from the Fern on the Goth inst. came TIC
the surface Wednesday near the place
where he jumped in. The remains were
hauled in and DR.. Fairfield, the coroner
was notified. He decided that it was
needless to put the county to the expense
of an inquest and ordered that the re-
mains be buried.
Mat Dunno, a former resident of the
Sun river valley, but who has been resid
ing for some years past at Calgary, N, W,
T., was in the city Tuesday He has pur-
chased two car loads of mares-45 head
from Pres Rowles of Sun River and will
ship them to Manitoba to be disposed of.
During his short stay in the city Mr..
Dunno also purchased Central avenue
lot OF 25 feet front, adjoining the Central
block, for which he paid $500 in cash.
He expects to build a three story brick
block upon 1t at once.
Burt Huy has sold his 1870 acre tract of
land east of the town to Mr.. Barnes, who
has formed a partnership in the real es
tate and insurance line with Mr.. Collett.
Mr.. Barnes comes from Aberdeen, Oak,
and is an active, intelligent gentleman,
who is thoroughly conversant with western
growth. He says that there is lull Just
now at Aberdeen, but he has high opin-
ion OF the city as a railroad center and
distributing point. The railroad to Bis
marck, he says, is graded and ready for
the rails. Mr.. Barnes considers that
when property changes hands more here
the real estate business will be very brisk,
He says that real estate agents render
service to cities by making known their
merits and promoting transactions which
enhance the value of property.
Colonel and Mrs. Yerkes of Trumbull
avenue, Detroit, paid a visit Monday to
Great Falls at the suggestion of Colonel
Mclaughlin, who generally describes
the attractions of Great Falls so persua-
sively that friends going to the coast turn
the corner at Helena and come here. In
company with Mrs. Mclaughlin, the visi-
tors saw and admired the varied attrac-
tons of Great Falls. Mr.. Maclay pressed
them to stay over to see the cataracts, but
they were unable to prolong their visit
Colonel Yerkes is a leading citizen of
Detroit and is favored with a liberal
share of the worlds goods. Mrs. Yerkes
is an intelligent, accomplished lady, who
takes an active interest in the Sunday
school work of the Presbyterian church,
She will attend the Sunday school con
vention at Chicago on her return from
Tacoma.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

D. J. Hogan of Augusta shipped II cal
loads of cattle via the Montana Contra
Tuesday.
People are preparing for the 4th OF
July, which this year will be celebrated
with good old-time heartiness
The county superintendent of schools
Miss Bessie Ford, will hold an eXamina-
ton for teachers in this city on Saturday,
June 8. See notice elsewhere.
Bach, Cory & Co. have decided to close
their branch house in Boulder in order
to give greater attention to the large es-
tablishment which they will open here.
John Lepley who is in town, speaks of
making trip with some friends to the
Snowdrift mine. He is DESTROYS that the
merits of the Belt mountain region shall
be judged by personal examination.
The Montana Central will use the Nor
thern Pacific track over the divide into
Boulder pending the completion of the
tunnel, which will require some months
to put III readiness for the passage of
trains.
The Montana Central is advised of the
following rates now in effect via the Lake
Superior Transit company, west bound
only, subject to official classification, from
the points named to Duluth:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
DR. R. A, TAIL,

r K. CARsKADDoN, y ;
y. Avenue, Great Fails 4 4
eased teeth and insertin,. Ire
specially. Artificial teeth ino ID
when practicable to do 81 '"'n'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02

TERRITORY OF MONTANA, !
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, I
HELENA, May 26, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

lured off to his own destruction. A
few corner lots will pay these railroad
builders for three Or four thousand
miles of railroad, besides paying for
the rolling stock to run their railroads
into countries that are only wilder
ness and deserts that will never be
productive; and when the meager
purses of the emigrants are exhausted
these (soulless) philanthropists will
only be too happy to bring them
home free in Pullman vestibule
coaches. The railroads will then all
be turned over to poor Lo, the In
dian, and we will all be wiser, if not
better off, with our experience. So
says the "Voice" from Cleveland, o.
Our growth, compared with Cleve-
lands, makes him dizzy. As long as
the leading railroads of the country
and moneyed men are striving to get
here, and to get in on the first floor,
there is no cause for worry on our
account.
Some of the penny a-liners write
home that it rains here in the winter.
What kind of a description can you
expect from a man who don't know
enough to GO in when it rains? Per-
haps he needs ba h and don't know
it. ANOTHER VOICE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
THE MINES.
Interesting Items from Calico
and other Districts.

Interesting Items from Calico
and other Districts.
EDITOR HERALD:-I notice that the
San Bernardino Times, after taking
umbrage at portion of my last letter
to the HERALD, relating to the lack OF
enterprise OF the papers of that city
in not publishing any mining news,
copies a portion of that letter. All I
have to say in reply is that if the
Times has ever tried to make any ar
rangement with any one to furnish it
with mining news from this section, l
do not know who it could have been.
1t behooves the magnates Of the L.
A. and S. L. Railroad to be on the
look out if they wish to secure the
most feasible route for their proposed
line, as the engineers of the extension
of the Utah Southern, with complete
outfit of men and animals, have ar
rived here, and will in few days
commence to survey the road from
Barstow or some place near there,
| (perhaps it will be from Daggett,) to
connect with party at Ash Meadows,
Nevada, who have already COM
menced to survey westward from Mil
ford, Utah. The party which arrived
here at noon to-day left Salt Lake on
the 18th of February.
The Orc Grande company's sixty
stamp mill, it is expected, will be in
running condition by the lst of A pril.
The bed for the narrow-gauge railroad
is about finished and large number
of ties are laid. All of the mills are
at work to their fullest capacity, and
quite large amount of silver bullion
is being shipped daily.
About ten days ago party of
Eastern capitalists, in company wi b
Mr.. j. B. Osborne, one of the owners
of the property, took tri out to Old
Ord District, and from remarks which
they happened to drop, think were
well pleased and much surprised that
the immense amount of good copper
and gold ore, lying SO convenient to
every facility, should have so long
lain dormant. 1t is the hone of every
one that they will take hold and do
something, confident, as we are,
that with proper reduction works, the
mines could be put on largely pay
ing basis. A portion Of the party al
SO visited Resting Springs, and ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the mining outlook in that once
prosperous camp, which only needs
cheap transportation facilities for sup
plies and fuel, to become once more a
large bullion producer.
For the past few days we have been
enjoying regular mohave zephyr, ac-
companied last night by heavy rain.
The outlook for heavy crops in this
section are good.
No land for sale, no real estate
boom. LAP.
| DAGGETr, March 2, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
The California sBoOm !,

EDITORS HERALD Il find in an
editorial of the Sunday Voice, Cleve-
land, Ohio, paper, from which take
the following lugubrious extract:
"In the very nature OF things there
must be terrible reaction. Cali
fornia is not a place where people can
exist without eating and being
clothed. The means of support are
extravagantly high, and, when the
meagre purses of many of the emil
grants are exhausted, destitute and
discontented people will doubtless
wend their way back eastward: wiser
and less susceptible of being enthused
by "booms" in the future.
This is a solemn warning to Ameri-
cans to pack their satchels and return
to the mother country, the United
States was a mistake; so infers the
Eastern editor.
Some years ago gentleman by
the name of Columbus took it into
his head that there was something
beyond the little garden patch at
home, and so emigrated, fortunately
for our tenderfoot ancestors. The At
lantic States were first settled en-
tirely by immigration from foreign
shores. A little later it became nee
essary to seek a wider field ior homes
and Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia were invaded. So our popu
lation grew and we became possessed
OF more territory. Ohio, Indiana,
Tennessee and the south country be-
gan to receive its share of immigra-
ton. Still later, Michigan, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin were
heard from. The cities Of Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha and the far
away Denver began to grow. At
each stage there went up great hue
and cry from the East that it was
wrong to induce people to leave the
old homes of their fathers to go to a
wild, desolate country; that time
would show it was simp.
iy wildj I speculation and the
work of land sharks; that there was
nothing but sage. brush and wild
desert, where nothing would grow. In
the meantime railroads were being
built in all directions through this
same worthless country, and year
after year pushed immigration further
west. Farms, cities, began to grow
with wonderful rapidly. Still the old
cry came up, "It won't last long," and
the cry seemed nearer, as the West
ern States (so-called) began to be
Eastern States, and Illinois, Wiscon
sin and Iowa were no more the Fal
West.
A few years ago the first railroad
reached the Pacific coast; soon after
the second; then the third, and so on
to the sixth, and no less than three
more working their way to this coast
Those who have travelled over any o.
these routes will hardly dispute the
fact that it cost vast sums of money
to build railroads over the mountains
and through much unsettled country
Why were they built? Why are they
still building these railroads? Is i
because these railroad capitalists are
philanthropists overloaded with
money, and know not what else to d.
with it? Or perhaps it is becaus,
they wish to come out and brinI
back the poor misguided immi
grant! We all know the railroads arr
built, owned and controlled by poor
ignorant millionaires, whose only ain
in life is to follow up the path of th'
misguided tenderfoot who has beeI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Los ANGELES, February 16, 1883.

Los ANGELES, February 16, 1883.
Mr., Abbott Kinney, Dear Sir: l
believe after seeing many-nearly all,
Of the places which have attracted
attention both in the Northern and
and in our Southern country, that
there are places which men make, and
there are those where nature antici-
pated man. The latter seems to be
the case at the Santa Monica Heights;
we find in all a beautiful spot, with
practical and picturesque approaches,
drainage the most perfect, and no
building site without such view that
should make those privileged to spend
there even a few days in the year con-
tent.
Yours truly,
JOHN G. PELTON JR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
IN {. See ,, Studcbaker

Is to "love it." One of the best judges o
and townsites says studebaker
leads them all, and predicts an immense
sale on Friday, the 9th, the date of the
grand free excursion and auction sale of a
portion of the town lots of Studebaker.
Free tickets at the Office, room 5, Herald
Building, or No. 3 North Main street.
Studebaker Land and Water Company, Her.
vey Lindley, President; George Mason,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Remennber

The pleasure excursion to Burbank Friday
March 9th, leaving the Commercial street
station at 1890 A. NJ, sharp; returning to
Los Angeles at $3.50 P. NJ Fare for the
round trip, 25 cents. Don't lose the oppor-
tunity to spend a pleasant day and see one
of the lovel est and most picturesque valleys
in Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Santa Ee Springs.

Sale OF five and ten acre tracts at
auction, Thursday March 18th. These
lands are part of the celebrated Los
Nietos valley, the Egypt of Los An
geles county. Maps and round trip
excursion tickets at 116 West First
street. QUNETTE & RHoADEs, Auction
eers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
MawSon Bros. SDeciaItes
Choice Business Property
on Nam and Spring SITS.
at Low FIGURES.

1O6x150 # west side Hope st. (cor J, $1,000.
17sxl90 ft east side Hope ST., near Pico.
1OOxI57 it. alley, clean side Grand avenue
and Tenth, $115 per it.
60X208 ii, corner Grand ave. and Kinney,
improved, $4,000.
55xl5O #, alley, clean side Pico st.. Grand
ave and Hope, $4,000.
1OOx150 IT on Ellis ave. (Ellis tract), $4,000.
5Ox125 it, corner Walnut and Los Angeles
SITS, 10 room house, $4,000.
7614xl20 #, corner Olive and California,
6Oxl65 #, Groom house, clean side Hill.
near Fourth, $4,000.
95}axl211s ft, cor. Hope and Laurel, cheap.
loOx1s5 #. clean side Pearl, near Tenth.
111xl9O it on Figueroa, near corner Wash
ipgton. $12 600.
5ox15o f 4, on First ST., near Geary. with
5Oxl25 IT, alley, clean side Hill, near
Morris, $4,000.
8Ox1O0 #, two houses; rent for $50; Carr,
near Main, $1,000.
50xl3O #, clean side Hill, near Pico, house.
lot and furniture, $4,000.
Lots on Figueroa St, in Longstreet tract, ct
500 and $l25 per it.
Lots in City Center tract from $1,000 10
$1,000.
Lot on Eleventh St, close corner Pearl.
|
clean side, 1880.
sOxl3O #, Dana tract, Groom house; bath.
WELL windmill, etc, $4,000.
12Sxlss r. B f. to {, alley. corner Adams and
60x165 #, clean side Flower, near Sixth.
5oxI55 it, clean side Flower, near Eleventh.
5ox155 #. clean side Hope, near Twelfth.
127x176 # on Figueroa ST., Judson tract.
eoSii0 SSdio tan & on King st. near Pearl, very
5Ox156 ii, northwest corner Main and York.
6 room house, $4,000.
SGx14s XXI !. # sssa saSh lots Osborne tract Brook
6Ox145x60 # on Bunker Hill ave., through
to to Grand ave., 11-room house; fine place;
We have bargain in Pasadena business
property, on Colorado st., opposite the
Some fine lots in Angeleno Heights, $225O.
Some fine lots on Victor ave., near Temple
$2250.
IL acres at Savannah, on s. P. R. R., If
story house, 8-room house, we'll, wind
mill and tank, barn, trees, etc.; bargain
at $4,000; half cash, balance one and two
So acres 1 mile north of Glendale; cheep
a. 5000 per acre; adjoining property sold
for $1,000 per acre.
We have residences on all the principal
sire cts in the city, and prices to suit the
purchasers and on easy terms
Our moto is square Dealing to All"
Call and see us at our Office,
SO South Sprino ST.
(MUELLER BLOCK, ROOM 1877
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

In order to obviate the answering
of questions will say the Studebaker
town site advertized for sale
is in no way connected with the South
Bend, Ind. Studebakers of wagon
fame. m7-2t