davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

SLIGHT DECLINE In STOCKS
The downward movement In tho stock market
was renewed this morning. but from tho nrso
figures the decline seldom reached per cent
The opening WAS weak ut substantial losses from
the last prices on Saturday, but after the early
deal ngs there WAS an evident hesitation. The
operators for fall had not forgotten that 1t was
holiday in London, and they shrugged their
shoulders in the most approved FRENCH fashion
when they suggested that the Ministerial crlsis In
France nj GIT have q tremendous eject upon Eu-
the Western railroad strfkeA for the situation st
the West was not changed for the worse, while
the manly uuerance " President Porter, Of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois was regarded by
many persons "a a bow Of promise after the STERN
IL has been "a matter Of surprise that the Managers
Of several Western railroads have not been called
~ account sooner. but the stimulus given BY Mr.
Porter will probably spur them 10 vigorous dis
charge OF their duties There is no reason outside
OF the speculation in stocks why the labor troubles
on Western railroads should have extended De-
yond tho Burlington and Quincy system
While the final changes were declines which
perhaps averaged per cent q was curious fnct
that . good many stoolcs closed above their arst
opened lie per cent lower but recovered about
1 per cent at the close. Sc Paul, Northwestern,
Rock Island, Lake Shore, Enc and Louisville and
Nashville closed at about their opening prices
while Union Pacific and Omaha closed slightly
above their first figures Now-fork Central lost
! per cent and tho last sale was az It's lowest
point while Canada Southern closed midway OF
an extreme range at per cent. In the late deal
ingS the recovery WAS general but only few shares
recorded absolute gains apd those were among tho
least active ones. The rally wss due partly 70 sne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
TIE PETROLEUM Markell

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES.
Crude certificate oil touched price yesterday nearly
% cents under the figure Of the winter and the decline
within the last two weeks has been almost that total sum
large lie uldation accomplished and the
Of certificates to-day undoubtedly stronger than those
whe havo voluntarily invsunarlly relnqushod their
holdings On the other hand, the operators who were
shsrt at higher figures have covered their accounts ana
who have sold phantsm oil recently rule OF
less confident and neryy" kind While the news from
the petroleum country has been OF uDayorsbe nature
It has possessed the character to warrant such an ex
sudden depression has been brought about
We still assured producers organization Is
held intact and the Lima product cannot be success
fully competition with Pennsylvania oil Carry
Ing down to fa In this market, and at the
West the lower than they have been in some
time Without attempting 70 predict the limit Of decline
which present combination Of circumstances
the situation presented by the foregoing features are Of
resssuring character 1t Is time for sold cut bulls
their regulations lend any aid in dscouragng
specustions 1t is time for the producers who have
done good work In relieving the situation Of the
features which last kept oil in the sixties and
ffies weaken their association II Is no time for the
refining interests which are committed 70 sympathy and
cooperation with producers to
excite any suspicion that their attitude is any except one
Of hostility n depreciation OF values.
The crude market yesterday active and weak under
continued nQuidations assisted by bear attacks Tho
opening 12 under Saturdays close az SO IL
cents and thsre excited movement downward to
- S-s cents Here soma good buying developed
NhIch covering OF shorts OF over
followed At the Morgsnzs political Geld the Flynn
well torpedoed without producing larger now and
the well Is down twenty pro-
Queer The Sehegcl well at Relbod drilled deeper
and up torty-tvo barrels hour. The Glatzan
Ne well, which flowed sixty barrels Sunday,
fell OF thirtywo barrels and reported
st lower figures after the close yesterday The mar
ended rs cents than Saturday night and was
only steady.
The range prices and total dealings were as fol.
lovsi
Stock Exchange CONSOLIDATED
opening ...................... S33 s3b
S3h
Lerest. 40 7as
Final. Observation-Disclosures. al Slh
Sales. bArrels................... 9cIot0 8oe2 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE GILLIeGIhBLE var rs OYER

, Inc ngh' between James Gamble and Henry +. Gilng
an ena Ar Gnns sworc out warrant for M
1. .iIes' on tAe charge Of assault aud battery In
works contractor WIS escorted nom BIZ. once No os wan.
Oh, =" INC courtroom a. 2p by an onhcer. MI CronS
well Of Sullivan Cromwell attorneys for Mr calr.,
'oaEs Patterson when the case was called and
counter In Cortandst had rensy.a hi. ,rro. t,.rdJv
relations Mr. GAis Withdrew tn. cs.. with he courts
permission the manager Of the American Exchange in
Europe lmted) and M Gamble shoo1 hands and ,v.,y
eody adjourned 70 neisAborins restaurant Mr. Gamble
u'hed hs pan o. Supplying for permit to carry
sun Of peace once more Muninstea tbs aren,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

There were no sales of State bonds OF city
bank stocks, Merchants Exchange sold tsj as
Railroad bonds were not unusually active but
prices yielded fracti0nally for nearly all the
active issues. Erie second consos were IA
lower ct s5 IA. Chicago Burlington and Quincy
western extension IS advanced IA to 90 l-2, and
RSck Island Is tie sams fraction to ios Ia;
lower at 20, after sales at 10, and New-York,
Chicago and St. Louis As fell per cent 70 Sc i-2.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues were almost
Jersey Central general mortgage Is were NOT
pressed for SALE although they were So per cent
lower at 100 So. St. Louis Arkansas and Texas
Small losses were made by. several other Issues
OF unlisted securities dealt in nj the Stock TX,
change, Cotton Seed Oil certificates t2,sSo) ranged
between % rs and ~ 5-s. closing ut 81 10.
Toledo. Peoria and Western frsts sold $1,000
at ~, Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic 200 40
Pensacola and Atlantic nea At sSa c. Ws;trm
Mining q oo) at 81 ~
Money was in better request. In consequence
rartly Of more active speculation. Rates ranged
from 10 70 8 per cent, but the higher rates
were made late.
The Clearing House statement to-day was az
follows. Exchanges, see'oe4'oSs; balances
The saS Treasury wa: debtor a, the clssarns
gain Of s24S3s9 less currency loss OF sl4l,i 10
The operations for two days covered :: Receipts,
s2,206,59s; payments, sa0se,3l2 The general
Sl4SSS3Ol0 coin and sl2,276l2o currency.
The United States Treasurer at washington
received to-day s263, 900 National bank notes ior
redemption.
The customs receipts were s5e7l6l, and the
internal revenue receipts were s577, o03.
The foreign exchanges were quiet and weak
The actual rates for short sterling bills were re-
duoed IA cent, but otherwise unchanged. The
market was heavy, however, and concessions pos
sibly could have been obtained from these quota
fions for actual business Bankers bills 81 s5
and 81 81 for long and short sterling respectively;
$40 as and SIT l-2 for francs; % LIZ ana
e5 rs for reichmarSs; 20 9-S and 40 o-s Tor
guilders. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

one that Ae editors Justly be proud Of The board
OF editors 10 Edward Bright ,r, chairman g. T. Donnei.
Rernsen Johnson Willard V. King, Hammond Odeu. WILL
lam Shillahy. H., and Thomas W. Thatcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03


Caal quotations. wore foliowI-No Spring whs1t
a2Ss!S'se No Rel Sic. No Corn 5s+c No. 2 Uan
27@ dSO9o Ma Rye az 592s Ne Barley II ssoa
No J Flax sect 81 as Prime r iaotny sssd 81 69s
- So Mes, Fork per Dbl sl3 3o6i3 IS. Lard 100
81 3D. short RIBS sides ssse 81 05. Saltei
boxed S. 7oss O-ar siass boxed 81 5OSs7 S.
Whlskey nstors' haisaed gods 81 Is per gal sugar
Cut Loaf IA eranulatsd O76o Standard .Ap CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

BALTIMORE April 2-Cotton steady. Middling loo.
Flour steady actve Howard street snf Western sape
nns 81 rs Extra 10 IS Oh e3 IS Family DO - 90
50 city SuDernno ~ 57f2 60 Extra do 50 GOO To-
do RIO 90 "a T6 PstaOsco Family s. 10 90 SUI
Hsrayo Patent So So WhoatSouthen steady itea VI syA9
q. Amber 90 ssec Western higher. ss WINTER hN
speI At so.s BID 90 Tor April 10 q sssss+e
July ssc .sksd. oors-southsrn STEADY White eISeSa
DO April 81 1908 sei do MAY 6sg959S oats steady
1rm. Southern at 3s%4le; Western White at - go
Western Mixed q. SssSsc Pennsyva.iA a. Sss:ie'
rye 6so72c Hay active Prime 70 Gholcs west
era sl< soSlb 81 Provisoss quiet Ness PsrS $40 w;
sgsSc saeon-shsaldsrs 7Is6s3c Clear Rib sides Sac.
Hams l20l2Ia Lard refined S1c Batter firm Western
psgxed lsagso Creamery 2e0slc Eggs steAiv az
isnlsx Petroleum steady hennsd AZ ke Cones
nrmer iio carzoss ordinary 70 fair l3s so sugar
hrm "A" soft Gao Copper refined arm ~ loGloc.
WSsxey stesdy 81 81 Ssl % Frsghts 70 Liverpool pee
steamer duli-Cotton 1854. Flour per ton o. Srsis
Id Reosipts-FIoar 20,374 bbls. Wnsst 4,sOO bash
lsrn 10 500 Oats $4,000 BUSH Shipments-FlSur
T. OSs sbls Wheat $4,000 bush sass-"hs~t o. uusa
Corn Il. 800 bush
c.sa ~ Nav 76lo; June 1850 corn dull, 10
eec. sarley dull Ma cs.h q 70 Provisions rer.
a. 81 so for April and 81 IS Ter MAY. Butter was
frm, Best DAIRY 23el5c Eggs steadisrj fresh lao
Cheese steady Chsddars 6l2o. hecslpn-Floar 1000
bb.n Wheat 900 bush- Barley lO0eJ Dush ship
IS 00O bbs Wheat 1000 bush Barley 2oOJ
nah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED SIOOA A-'O
PETROLEUK EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA srooka

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BosroS, April 2. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
STOCKS ACTIVE AND LOWER.
BUYING STIMULATED BY WEAKNESS

RECOVERY GENERAL IN THE LATER
DEALINGS.
SALES At THE STOCK ENCHANGE-AFRIL
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

Actual Sales Closing No
shsrss
ops H'gt- Levitt FiHal Bid Ask'd sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

DOR S4S-A CRESCENT STREET, THE
Il finest Waltham, full plate nickel move
ment, full ruby jeweled, adjusted to heat,
cold and position, in engraved Boss filled
hunting case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

T HAVE THIS MONTH FORFEITED A
i ring containing about a 1 1-16carat
stone, perfectly round and white, without
imperfection of any nature. VIII offer q
bargain in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

A MOTHER JUST FORFEITED = Is
n carat stone, perfectly round and white,
with a speck perceptible only under glass
very brilliant; set in fiat band ring: $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

C1HO-A GEM. MOUNTED IN BAR
'DICO lace pin, one of the most brilliant
stones we have ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
: :. ALLEN AND COMPANY. II
Muslin Underwear Sale |!

We commence Tomorrow Morning our First An
nuaI Sale of Ladies', Misses and Children MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR. Wehave hadmade to our order, by
the largest manufacturer in this country, line Of
goods which, for STYLE workmanship and quality of
materalused stand without rival in this country.
To thoroughly introduce the line and make this one
of the leading departments Of our house, we offer
the entire line throughout the month Of January at
ACTUAL COST, we making the cash discount Of six
per cent. The goods are all Of the highest standard
and the extreme low prices which we shall offer
the entire line will make this one Of the most inter-
esting sales ever held in st. Paul:
$50 Styles Ladies' Night Dresses from 25c to $500
100 Styles Ladies' Skirts, from 25c to 500
rs Styles Ladies' Chemises, from Csc to 800
1926 Styles Ladies' Drawers, from 25e to $50
IFS Styles Ladies' Corset Covers, from 25c to 200
25 Styles Combination Suits, from 81 to 500
100 Styles Child's Slips, from 25c to ESQ
100 Styles Childs Short Dresses, from Csc to 1000
Is Styles Infants Long Dresses.
Is Styles Child's Long and Short Skirts.
SO Styles Ladies' Aprons, making line unsur-
passed in variety, unequaled in price.
For the convenience Of our patrons, we have
moved this Department to the
FIRST FLOOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

CHS0-AFINE OK. PAIR, GOOD COLOR,
.pcCO well matched. flawless; cost $500.
IN NEW WATCHES l OFFER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
Embroidery and Lace Sale

Tomorrow we place on sale our
Spring Importation Of Cambria, Swiss
and Nainsook EMBROIDERIES and Hand
Made TORCHON LACES. Our line of
Embroideries was imported by us from
ST. Gall, Switzerland, and embraces up
wards of One Thousand Styles. We
show large lines Of new designs in Sets.
An elegant line of SKIRTINGS, FLOUNC-
INGS and ALL-OVERS. Ladies who
desire to take advantage of our January
sale on these goods will not only get
the benefit Of special prices, but will be
able to obtain Choice Patterns, which
later in the season will be closed.
Our line of Handmade TORCHON
LACES embraces hundreds Of styles, the
prices being very much lower than for
mer years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

A MOTHER FOR S35-l2-CARAT-ALSO
n very brilliant.
A 94.CARAT, PERFECTLY ROUND
n and very brilliant, in bar setting; $50.
This cost S125 recently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

CANA FINE PURE WHITE. AK.
ptOO pair, and over 100 pairs ranging
from $40 ND to above
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

GAME CASE WITH A KEYSTONE
~ movement which, however, / will not
guarantee, for SIS; case guaranteed for
twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15

COHO-A 5I2 K, PERFECT STONE,
'DOCO round and very brilliant, large
spread, in stud setting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-15
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Room, 10. CollOm Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
u. s. Patent Office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
New Cases.

Libbie M. Turrill fled complaint yester
day against Lizzie Edith Turrill ct al, tt
quiet title to Certain lands in the town O
Orange.
The Los Angeles In8rmary filed peti
ton asking to be allowed to sell realty.
John Cnster filed q complaint against G
C. Bragg asking judgment on promisary
note for $500; date, January %, 1883.
Edward Fessenden filed petition for the
probate of the last will and testament o.
Thomas Fessenden. The assets of deceased
a el,stimated by the petitioner at $45, 900
1ne Crane Bros. Manufacturing Co. filed
an action against the Gladstone Improve
John Roster and Walter s. Moore. The al
legations are to the effect that on the 10th
day of December, 1887, the defendants
made their promisary note by which they
$l4S5.4S to the plaintiff, which amount is
due and unpaid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25

HOUSE E-HOUSE-HOU BROOM
III cottage, hard finished, porch in front
and rear; also stable; close to PicO and
Pearl; price only $2500, worth $4,000.
Terms easy. Owner must go East. 1mme-
diate possession given.
~ WHiTsON & GILLELEN.
f5-tf SO South Spring street.
BARGAINS, BARGAINSl-A FINE COR
ID ner lot on Schumacher Tract on Grammer
street and winthrop avenue, clean side, one
block from Electric road; $3.50, $500 cash.
A lot on Freeman street. 6Ox24O, one block
fl ON horse car and city limits; $1,000, half
Three lots, 4Ox153 each, one block from
Washington street and horse cars; $3.50,
A lot, 5Ox15O, on Denver street. two blocks
from horse cars; $500, half cash.
By CASTILLO & Co.,
feb23 st 81 W. Second ST., near Main.
TyOR SALE-WISHING TO BE HIS OWN
L executioner- houses and lots or lots
alone-Chas, Victor Hall will sell: Four.
room houses and lots on payments OF $25
down and $25 per month. You can move
in and save rent. Twelve hundred lots to
select from in the best parts of the city.
This is chance for every one to become
their own landlord and you should not miss
it. City water, street cars and improved
property-everything the heart could wish
for in the city of Los Angeles, The Garden
of the Angels. Apply between 8 and IL 4.
", 29h South Spring street, to CHAs: VIC
TOR HALL feb1O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
HEALTH MATTERS.
Contract Let for Burying Dead
Amimal6

Animals.
The Board of Health met yesterday in the
Mayors Office, Present Hon. W. H. Work
man, Mayor and Chairman, Messrs. Humph-
reys, Hanley, Gibbs and DR.. Reese. DR..
Reese reported that there were three cases
of variolo:d in the city, but the patients had
been taken to the pest-house and were doing
we'll. He stated that he had DR.. Fenner en-
gagged to look up suspected. cases. DR..
Wright was vaccinating in the tent on Fort
street and DR.. Thompson was in charge of
the pest-house, and all cases, except one,
were prospcring favorably. The party who
had sold the portable house to the city, had
refused to erect it, and he thought they
considerable alterations in the present pest
house. 1t was accordingly resolved on the
motion of Mr.. Gibbs that the Council be re-
comu ended to receive the contract for the
that he was in favor of exhibiting the yellow
flag to prevent people from going into the
districts where patient had been dis
Dr. Reese stated that nearly all the pa.
tients in the pest-housc had never been vac
cinated or else had been vaccinated SO
long ago, that they had forgotten it.
The Health officer was instructed to in
free vaccination wonld be. for the fnture
conducted in DR.. Wright's Office In the
Schumacher Block, as the Board had been
notified by the contractor OF the new City
Hall, to remove the tent on Fort street as he
required the ground to store material on.
Mr.. F. A. Mcneil wvs awarded the con-
tract to bury all dead animals, outside the
city limits, on his own lands, and using his
own lime, at a cost OF SO per head for large
animals. He will be required to provide a
telephone by which means he can readily
be communicated with. Mr.. Mcneil took
the contract on these terms for six months
with aprivilege of two years.
Street tSuperintendent kuhrts came before
the Board and asked for the appointment Of
q committee to investigate the sprinkling
hydrants and have them separated from the
fire hydrants, whereupon Mr.. Humphreys
moved that the Mayor, Messrs. Gibbs and
Hanley be appointed q committee to inves-
tigate the matter and see the Water Com
pany in regard to the hydrants.
instructed to remove a sprinkling hydrant
on the corner OF Downey and Griffin ave-
nues, East Los Angeles.
DR.. Reese reported that he had visited
Donegan's stable and found 1t all clean and
In satisfactory condition.
In regard to the complaint of Mrs. Will
Jams about the accumulation of filth In
found that the persons who lived there were
careless with their garbage barrels and
filed them them to 0verfOwing, and had
notified them to keep the place clean.
A petition from Alfred James ct als., ask
ing that pond between First and Second
streets, near Hope street, be Alled up and
drained, VS. referred 70 O.. the Health ohice'
TIE tnsrssi,ce policX q tne ps,tSSSusss q Ss2,s
ZSSsiS5 ~ = 7S1d q jSs Clsrk, = ~ &
s. ~ G61| r. ~ = wG1n ~ (l1.nG11r1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
III. w. Pattom,s Son ds.

Mr.. q. W. Patton, the newly-appointed
Register of the Los Angeles land Office, yes
terday forwarded to Washington, bonds In
the sum of $4,000 for the faithful dis
charge of his duties. The following we'll
known citizens acted as sureties and
qualified in the sum of $4,000 each
Charles Gassen, Thomas F. Joyce and Henry
8. Baer. Upon the bonds being approved. a
commission will be at once issued to Mr..
Patton to take charge of the Office, though,
owing to the routine which will have to be
performed, it will doubtless be about q
month ere the genial Ex-C City Editor Of the
HERALD is formally installed in the build
ing on New Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
.srsemsn. than $50 on $4,000. The usual

agreement than $50 on $4,000. The usual
number of bills were audited.
A communication from the Plumbers
Union, asking for further time to appear
before the Council, was read, and the petit
ton granted.
The matter of appointing Superintend
ent of the street sprinklers went over until
the next regular meeting.
A lady came before the Board and com.
planned of the gar bage not being removed
from Buena Vista street. She was referred
to the Health Officer.
The matter of appointing meat inspect
or, was referred to the Health officer. Ad
iaIrruad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
IMPROVED CITY PRopERrY.


$e500-2story house Of IL large rooms
bath and closets, hot and cold water. II
new, complete and immediate possession
will be given. Was built carefully BY own.
er for home, but must SELL Seven min
utes' ride from Temple Block on Gable
Cars. Large lot. 1t Is decided bargain.
Terms easy. See 1t.
$17, 7,OOO-Elegant story house, Main
street, nearly opposite mammoth hotel
$3.50. Cottage on Booth street. hard.nn-
fshed, cheap.
$33o0-5 room cottage, Jewel street. nearly
&55OO-House, Orange avenue, 6 rooms.
81 .0O0-Large 2-story house On Temple
street. close to business.
$70OO-Elegant 2-story house, Santee, near
Main.
$3O0O-Pine street, near Main, lot 5Ox15O,
clean side, 4room house.
$6O0O-Santee st near Washington, 2-story,
6-rOcm house, modern Improvements.
Fenced, lawn, stable, etc. Large lot. Very
cheap.
$3OO0-Furnished house and lot, 5sx14O,
Pacheco street, second lot from Hill street
CHOICE BUILDING SITES.
@17O0-Pearl street. near Bellevue avenue.
$24OO-For two lots, clean side of Water
etreet; easy terms.
$250O-Cafroll avenue, Angeleno Heights;
clean side; very cheap.
$50O-Per front foot, Main street, near
Eight street. Paving all paid.
$50, ,O00-Bunker Hill; four fine, large lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
mIsCELLANeoUe,
w. r. MCINTOS III!
10 South Main Street, Los Anosles.

~. CO. Corner Hill and Picg; l1exlon
~, ,00O-corner Hin end Two1zl1 looxI1I
$AOO0-For four lota, Co1lego and Nou g.
sisoo-aienonette street, near 1eeu6iy
evenue; easy terms. -
$2000-Cour street. between Bsaudzy ~
nue and Figueroa. 80 X 4
$275O- Beaudry avenue, west 1f0o, o1norn
$3000-For two lots, Water Gt.; 6no v1oUs
$75OO-Ftne lot 60x16o, west ddo yfHnfiu
st.. north of Washington.
$1000-C0rner lot, Kuhrts 81 0or Nno.
$1O0O-Corner lot, Rowland ~, bofWoon
Adams and Warrington; choap.
$l700-Each for lots ON Myrtle eyonun. n
$7O00-F0r two lots on Weot d0o 06n0nns
each 5Ox202 feet
$31O0-Los Angeles street; choapoGt -
north of Warrington street. &
$900-For lots in Waveriy tract
$5OO-FOr lots on Jefferson street
$20O0-Lot on west side Loo AnR0loS o<r6rk
$45OO-For two lots on L0s AnGo1oG otx60G
clean side;x block from WaGh1u9tcns
$25O0-Fipe lot on Beaudry ey0nuo nnnH
Temple, below Market n a.
Lo1 65 and 66, Los Angeles DErooG norr
Consuel0 street. Make an ozEeR; 0WnG
anxious to sell.
ACRE PROPERTY.
Several pieces in the city suitab1o ~
subdivision. IS
Lots in the Highland tract, befveen -
Temple and Diamond street carl HiGk
ground, in plain view of ocean and mo6Nr
tains. Price from 500 to $500 each; -
terms. n z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
The Proof of the Pudding fs In,
the Taste.

made contract with Brownlee & Maurice
to plant on their land at San Fernando 47O
acres in Washington Navel orange trees
Think of an orange tree belt "a Of mile
wide and 81 miles long. In addition to this
Brownlee & Maurice, No. 16 8. Spring
street, have purchased from the company 22O
acres of land under au agreement to plant il
all in oranges; and twenty-four other parties
have brought 800 acres more, and signed OBJ
legations to plant at least half OF it In fruits
by May 1, 1888. These facts speak for what
sort of land and water we have, and you
bet our tract Is booring. Apply to Portel
Land & Water Company, cor. First and
Spring streets Los Angeles, or to G. ], Med
dis, San Fernando,