davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

to England, ana thus Grenada is removed. an only
exception. from the West Indian Islands whose bal
ance OF trade is against the United States This
accounts for the fact that it was omitted from the
negotiations at Washington. In the other Wind
ward Islands, st. Lucia and St Vincent sugar is
large crop and the United States are their chief
customer. Here, too the inevitable inequality
OF trade exists. Their total imports
amount to s3O4,402. Their total exports to
E237,S73. or their imports the United States sup
ply f1o,972: England supplies e174312 OF
their exports the United States consume q o. SOB:
England, E75,o75. In other words. England,
while taking only 81 per cent of their total pro-
ductlon sells AZ per cent of their total consump-
tion, and the United States. taking - per cent,
sells hut 6 per cent As in every other case so
in this, the island tariffs are made up so as to let in
Englands goods freely, or with an per cent
ad valorem charge while the heaviest rev.
enue burden possible is imposed on the American
trade. Here, as everywhere else the British Of
hcals have circulated excuses for this state of
things and arguments to justify its continuance.
the same ones that were exposed in my earlier
letters and that finally met their death in Wash
ington And here, everywhere. the people
have welcomed the American treaty as a
promise of cheaper goods. larger trade and sure
market, and the FIST step toward alliance
which, sooner later, i'll clear them of tyranni-
cal government and foreign harpcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

lions or railway corporations to make their annual re-
ports at any time in the month Of January but declar
ing that no director of any such corporation shall be
liable foT failure to file such a report.
bill was introduced BY Speaker Bush, approprlatng
$4,000 TO pay the expenses of the statutory Revision
Commission up to December 81. 1892. Isaac H. Nay
naFd gets two salaries under this bill. Deputy
Attorney General. and the other member of the
statutory Revision Commission. Mr.. Maynard must
have some reward for his work with the Boards Of
Supervisors Of Duchess and Columbia counties last
fall. when they wee considering the election returns
and counting in a Democratic Legislature.
From the number of bills that already have been
introduced in the Senate. the various committees
soon will have much as they can do to keep pace
with the business hand. There another batch
OF bills this morning to delight the committee clarmen
senator Punktt had bill allowing the Park Com
mS,ioners OF Ncw-Yorb City to lease to the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad piece Of
unused land at seventy secondst. and the Riverside
Drive The land Is vauelcss to the city, and the
railroad company will pay fair rent for 1t.
senator Mun had which will allow
surface car companies which run lines between towns
to charge five cents than they now allowed
TO charge, the present fare being five cents. The
same senator introduced also bill M which every
lover Of homng pigeons will be interested. THIS
measure makes 1t a mseemeanor for any to shoot
either homng Antwerp pigeons.
Senator Van Gordr introduced the old Constitutional
amendment authorizing the sale OF the Onondaga salt
senator Parsons sent up a bill which would compel
all corporations which unite WIN eMShS cor cen, On
the capital Of The company which mad not aireauy
paid corporation tax , ,, ,
drew up the present Electrical Execution law to meet
and report to the senate upon the necesN Oh TIL en-
resolution Introduced by senator Parker al inc
opening OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Tr,,r 10 COOK UP THEIR CASE.
reoGRlss OF TIE CONSPIRACY TO FOB sENNi'"
DONALDSON OF HIS STAT.

~ -, - f-nccial-Thc committee when mas
- LII. . tc.timony- In the Donah-onlio as
c, ,r,in this afternoon in the senate o'A'"D =.
r,cctiug Wa, a ~hprt one. a the lawyers VIM t,h
o. cook nm A ca,c on which th" Demo'fau' 'c"'' ,,
=, Loaf A show Of being fair cih Vo'c - - 49,
-o,,,or donaldson had practically no "'"'"'"'
mo limo Of the hearing was occupied 'o'eN
j., ,eceiyinc and marking ~ cAhbl'H 'ne '''"'" ,,,,
,,,ti.. in the di,tict in whch Sh"''' "''" 49,
,.d =, uu.ati,f factory even to the D'm"I""
,,,. ~ the committee vi, tn" prepa'"''" VI ~"
80. M, Mr. U,yt', side that tho committee "e'' "
tt,u,n until next Tuesday night. thus giving AZ
,,.,,,, "a the Democratic lawyers I" p"PH' ~ =,
mn . fully This was the reason gwen p"' ." -
o,ad ntgnt that In spite Of the promises OF ~n'''
49, ,, ,,,r,nnity would II, given ~ the hcp"'
" .nocu, vuucs,e. who could give eNiheh'"
- ,n,,o- donaldson, bchaf the DcmocrAnc >cn'o''
L uLelv f., onst both Donaldson ana Se1a'o' "''''
t. morton ,,u,o, co,ntv
,,.,s recalled AT the hearing, ana produce" 'c
rcrurns from Wells, where ponanso" 'o'''N. .,,co
brcc vor,,. and from Lake Pleasant where Do,"uSo'
received sixteen votes III poth 'o'
sons name misspcilcd. h.. ,h
Indigo Iamorc.iux asked witness l" pr"""'0 ,
,.t,,rn from Anctta hlcd by the s"p'r'''''
tho County Clerk and used IN ma"ihN '"0 ',,
a., this senator DonaldsonS name "l'
u,d and on the similar return from "ci'' '''o ,,O
In "''''"N
,ha tho statutory size. The return rom "o
',.c, ., Lake Pleasant showed that iioyt re'cNc'
nty votes. while the number Of votes cast 'or "'"'
was certified to be ninety hh'' .,. co,,,v
John r. scmser, County clerk oil f"''D" -. rv
came in. and his cross examination was
Judge LamOrcauA. - , t,ovt 70.
IN tho I,t District Of oppenhcm' where ito't ~
,o,es his name was msspellcd. Inc sans
,,,s tho case In the 1T District OF M"'"'u'
"'' " ,o ,.o,o and I'm Lincoln. where HoS R"'
co.. g., the with Johnstown District wher' nc So
49, and IN the lid District Of the Fourth ""'u VI
,.,oyer.vte. where he got III These returns "'''
put im evidence. $1,000, .Ao ,.,urns
counsel for contestant put IN evlueh'" '' -
,, a., I'D District of the Third Wnu oil "i r,rth
IN ,,d ,.n iho-r 81 the lid DISTRICT o Wv ~, uas
W.,d 81 Glovcrsville, on which MI hoS' '
simon Blood, County clerk 81 ,o reInrn from
county va. then called aud produced inc ,nn YEA.
Iiii Ii.trlct Of PaatInc. yellC" un'i So,stnr
,t,cird 10 the return. The total VOC aIi and for
Hnonn,dson In mtsonery County was i'''i anu "
At -,.Ni..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
MAKEUP or HE CITIES COMMITTEES.
NOT ONE REPUBLICANS SENATOR Or
Man FROM NEW YORK OF BhooN
LYX APPOINTED.

,norv Ian. Is special one Striking feature "
,ho co,pnittee appointments Of Llcutoha"'"o''
sbcehau ana speaker Push. when wa "'''c ~
rcrtcd upon last night. was the theme OF e'e' wa
~ ,.u At the Capitol to-day. This was the o'''sSo''
ia maze any Republicans from New-forN OF nUo"''
-, oi.bc. the senate or Assembly cities '"nm'"o'
rr,s thc Rcpubcan voters and taxpayers oil inc R'',
ri. ~ tb, mouth Of the Hudson, oil the III ''' w.
,,tancc I'm the United states. ana also OF t"c 'o"
,Ity If inheritance will have no one upon inc ''''o
committees Of the l., glsaturc to Hp'aN LOT '"e'" f'
r ,rcat Legislative measures which are coming HUN
those cities. ~. >or, and
,r.is exclusion Of the Rcpubhcans OF New io'N '',a
pr,oLIvn representing 10000 voter "hu 'o'
,vo.tbir7,s Of the iaXpaycTs. from aN 'o'o y
c,ion IN legislative committees upon the p'i'' ~
,,o.. elite, lead, olc t. tllHk that eo"io nv
htgbIv iriuiral - their Interests Is 10 W p7"0
rrcuyb fine LEGISLATURE. II il can be done M" " '"''n
hc something Of which even Democratic l "''''N
.,,pcd mr. they would give the Eepnbh'al' ~" orPy
,,,,iav In scan the bis which coHle before INV ~
tee, mentioned The committees act upon p'i'' j, -,
tive .cssicn-that i. In secret Amendment rc,v
i,,nortant ouc. Z, bills made III P'' 49,,
IN are Subjected 10 critical cxrmihauo" " ,,,,
arc onco rcportcd by committees. Am'u"''''' ~
I,,Ins 10 the interests OF the RcIibh''" 'aNP' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
CONFESSING HIMSELF 4 DEFA Utter.
CLERK IN TARRYTowN SAVINGS BANK
STEALS NEARLY $4,000.

A CLERK IN TARRYTOWN SAVINGS BANK
STEALS NEARLY $4,000
The exposure of the dedication Of Joseph W. Mabcc,
trusted clerk Of the Westchester County savings Bank
Of Tarrytown caused much excitement in that village
yesterday. Mabee has been one OF the most prom
nent citizens in Tarrytown He was one OF the
village trustees and also one OF the trustees OF the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. lie has been
in the employ Of the bank great many years and
had the confidence of all the trustees week ago
the state Board Of Bank Examiners paid visit TO the
bank TO examine the books. They upon investigation
found number Of discrepancies in tic ledsefs' winch
showed that tier had been deiacaton. When Maj 70
received this Information in the bank presidents roo
he confessed to President Ferris that he was de
fautcr He said that his populations hal been going
on for twelve years, rom 1876 to loso
on Monday Mabee decided TO the bank his home ana
some of his friends paid the difference to make up
the balance OF the shortage. The bank examiners
found that Mabee had stolen from the bank during the
twelve years. S9.f51 81. The Board allowed nm To
20 TO his home without being arrested The BANK
officials will not prosecute Msbee. Mabec was seen
al hi. home in Tarrytown yesterday by reporter
He said
Il never intended to wrong tho bank. nor did
intend 10 steal this money | looked at ii a. a
criminal transaction. but only a. loan when /
intended 10 pay back. ! began taking tis money III
1876 and used it in speculation in wall street /
was not successful in my speculation. ana As lost
the money | took more from the bank 10 uN
10 retrieve what / had lost The bank hi'
been secured against all loss for the money
| took. ! turned 10 the directors my
property which tn, bank valued at $1,000. besides
mortgage upon 1t for -. 900. They gave me- crdli
for that amount. some Of my friends then came 10
nv assistance and raised the other T141l ~. Among
those who came TO my aid was President Ferris OF
The bank. lie paid to the bank for me f3ooo. !
have severed my connections with the bank and VIII
seek other employment. will s.ll remain IN larry
town with my family. and I'VE down this terrible
ordeal" t.. a.,
we're a number n depoStors on hand, ana II was
,un on Inc bank The officials OF the bank are not
alarmed as they say the bank has lost nothing by
he incubation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
ARE THE TAMMAvY BRAVES SINCERE.

Bradley b. Smallcy, the Vermont member OF the Ma
lona Democratic Committee. was IN TINS CITY Sc''er
day on his way to the meeting Of that BODY ID wash
ngton With regard to the place Tor hoiuIhg t'e
Democratic National Convention. he waS ASKED II hcr
was a likelihood Gf tie New England members ca'thg
-ejr votes for New. York and he replied 1--WE don't
-now whether the NcH YOrlcrs are really III earnest
in asking for the convention. For my own paH IL
y<nlt please very much to have 1t held mere an"
think that the New England members would JON IN
and do a., in their power to aid the advocate :" inc
Empire CITY, II her own people really mean via, u'S
az our members not at all ccithln rui' Wv
Tamrnany men are in earnest. understand th"' 1Hhc
NJ them are talking up San Francisco u"drT cnNT ~
iauut across the continent would be nice ulE lOI
men with plenty Of LOncy 10 spend, ana lht NtWai"
warriors are doubtless well fixed In this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
THE THIRTEFyTH CLUB At DINNER.

Tho uen,bcrs of tho Thirteen Club met last evening
=, IN, Columbia No is East FourtseGth.st.. for their
,en,h annual dinner There were thirteen members az
rach fable with thirteen lighted candles. The menu
consisted Of thirteen courses and the wine list, in
shape OF a colin had thirteen Kinds OF wine on one 'de
and ,,c clubs cheerful motto, "Mortur TIE Salutanus,
OH the other
Coroner Mcsscmer, chief ruler OF the club, was en-
pcccG TO read an address, but he was prevented by
sickness from being present John H. " Arnold briefly
addressed the diners, and followed by others with
,uronptt sucecLcs There present OF the 'origDa
thi,tccn" Daniel Wolf. William Fowler, George T.
Powell Edwin Dew, Lehman Isracs, Henry A. ueser
,,.d Marvin l.. ozark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
BILLS INTRODUCED IN BOTH HOUSES.
MIC APPROPRIATION MEASURE IN THE A.
st.>tcry-NR. MAYNARD'S SALARIES.

A BIG APPROPRIATION MEASURE IN TIE A.
srMELY-MR. MAyNARDS SALARIES
Albany Jan. - lSpeciaD.-Assembyman Walker
introduced hill today requiring wrttcn lhStrucuohS
=. cont, ,,.ho nurcba- g land houses for Others ard
,nr,,In,, or,nts of commissions unless they obtain
- u.r,,top orders, lie also introduced Il bill au-
liz, r,alcol college, to obtain boGe, for dissec-
don. 49, 900
Mr. Fuller presented bill appropraung 10000
IN .,ter IN. state dam at saltwater. on the BIRCH
pivor - ns to send more water into the river ana
,nother bill giving authority To boards oil SUPERVISORS
~ oit of the usc OF armorles for political meetings
Mr. PlIcv introduced bill appropnauhg @oo'ooo
,o- tho lnprovement Of the Hudson ltNer
A hin making the support Of armories state
chorcc and moi a county charge. rs at present, WAS
ir,oduced by Mr. Fuller. THIS bll should please inc
authorities of New York and Brooklyn fer those ci'icS
no, nIr .rect their own arm0Iies, but pay the
large expense OF supporting the'''
", o,co,ro, of Drooklyn. introduced bill worthy
%, ,I attention OF the taxpayers OF that city 1t
~. - o., commissioner, OF Charities and Corrcc-
ton I'm ease Of emergency" to make contracts Tor
labor or material. without cainhs TOT c"Hlct''' .,
-, - ,orse 10, .uch purposes not to exceed 1000
during any one mon u ~ La,
tle state Of the Myers voting machine.
one biz appropriation bill was iht'odu'e"' - va,
rrcsentod by SIR. Riley. OF Troy, ana approp''d','
go GOO ,or widening and deepening the Champaign
cn.i Mr. riIey Is the mouthpicce in the Assembly,
., Edward Murphy, r.. the chai IMAM OF the Democo
state Committee. an, .,-,, ..,, oornora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
10 West 23d ST.,
OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Open Wednesday evenings until 20 o'clock.
Boston Wnrerooms, $50 fremont street.

OF New-Yori and Brooklyn therefore be made IN
COMMITTEES without any !Tf)rmation cohIng 10 then'
II is true that Speaker Bush put Mr. Gallagher OF
Buffalo, upon the Cities Committee. But WHIST does
Mr. Gallagher know about The affairs the charters
Of New York and Brooklyn There are also two other
Republicans Buck, Of steuben County, and Seieck' OF
Oswcgo County. but both represent farming commum
ties. II Is obvious that Speaker Bush merely makes
preiencc Of giving the city Republicans representation
when he appoint, Seeck and 2uck. Ana As for the
Committee on Cities Of the Scnate WHY was nov
senator Asphalt, Of Brooklyn the only RrpuDhcah
from either New York or broOklyn, made u member
OF that committee? Has Mr.. Asphalt too danger
ousIy inanring mindl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
The AEOLlAM

If new Opera were produced, and,
instead of hearing it, you read the
newspaper criticisms. yOu would have
but a poor idea of the beauties of the
music and the SplendOr of the scenic
effects.
So it is with the EOLIAN; your
idea of this instrument has been formed
by what you have seen in the papers,
You have no conception of what it
really is.
When you have heard it play a SYM
phony or an Opera, you will then per
ceive those wonderful qualities that
have made it, without exception. the
greatest of all musical instruments.
To display the EOLIAN to visitors
is always a pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
nv GOVERNOR RUSSELL

Boston Jan l3-At a meeting Of the Executive Council
this afternoon Russell appointed Johh - al"
ford Of Taunton, De Railroad Commissioner III pNe o
George Croker resigned and Joseph r. Scout DP'''
Su arntendent uc Massachusetts Eforma'or9' 70 ~
c.rlu,end snt In nlce Of the late Sol Gardiner runs
Mr. Sanford Is Republican,, has been prohhi7i' "'''
wears ago State affair and Is at present meOi q"
tho Iialbor Commission. Mr.. Scott Is Dehocf'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE
DEMOCRATS PFRsI-r IN THEIR F1IIBUsTERlNG
TACTICS IN THE HOUSE

TACTICS IN THE HOUSE.
Hartford Conn.,. jan 13.-The Legislature met this
afternoon. Lieutenant Governor Mcrwin, Repuoh'a''
candidate for Goern in the late election, ana od
ing over As Lieutenant GOVERNOR to town and
expected TO preside over the senate, WHICH lie mas
done only this session. Immediately on the
assembling of the senate at p. an adjournment
was orde.i. 10 allow the Conference Committee time
to prepare its report. LeutcnantG Governor Merwin
did not attempt to preside. For the second tine TINS
session the minority OF the House of Representatives
left the hall in body. When The House was called TO
order ut / 30 Mr.. .Iudson, Of STAFFORD. Repnbcan),
moved new rule giving the speaker power In the
shsonce O, a quorum 10 declare an adjournment TO
any .ac within two months. Mr.. Walker. leader
o, the Democratic side Of the 1iouSe opposed the rule
and moved that when the vote be taken II be by
v.os and NAYS The clerk at began to call the
roll when NJ Walker vehcmently protested. declaring
that n vote was not in order. that his motion only
applied 10 the manner Of taking the votes. When
th, vote had been ordered, the speaker declared
Nr Walker out Of order In the confusion the
Hartford member was unable 10 make himself heard.
lie raised his hand and at the signal the Democratic
side Of the House made rush FOR the doors. The
vote then proceeded Mr.. Walker. Of the Democrats.
alone remaining in the lIousc. The vote disclosed
the absence Of a quorum. 125-wholc number vouns'
r.2; yeas. 12I: nays, l. The Speaker then. under
\ prevou, rule. declared adjournment Of the House
In the meantime the RepuDhcahs are hou''s
caucus.
The Conference Committee on the Phelan resolution
was in session In the morning. senator Holden. on
the part cf the Senate. offered to assist the House
members In inquiry into the cause OF the relceuoh
Of the double ballots The House members, however.
decided TO report against taking any action on Phelans
ca, separately John j. Phclan sent lcrter to inc
offering to submit evidence Of bis cleo non
Il, the committee or any other committee, ana 10
meet any legal evidence submitted again>t MS eie
ton lie objected to making the declaration OF ms
election dependent upon any action on any o'her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Mp CIR uOBr DENIES THE CHARGES.

r. G Gilmore. manager OF the Academy Of Music and
Nllos Garden Yesterday denied the charges made aka'''
him by William L. Gilmore his application 70 tho sur
r,,a,o ,r , .n.,al Guardian The Young charges
that he has not proper support from tho estate
~ Mary Gilbert Of which Mr. Gilmore is executor end
Mr. Gilmore in reply declares that the boy has never asked
him for any money without gttre H. ana that he mas
he.n ohundanty mo, .ded for Mr.. Gilmore did not care
70 ,,L about the case further 10 make these ttencnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
4 T4x COLLECTORS 4CCOUyrs sH0RI

The Of John Lowe collector OF delinquent nxes
in discovered last night to be short abous
$500. Word sent by tax Official TO his home 10
Proects for him TO 70 the City Hail. but he did nos
appear Lowe hs, ,msll balance in bank which will
be attached. lie Is married and a Democrat. He wss
appointed lat year to succeed John Gobls who IN
proved defauler % 600 and fed from the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
xo VACANCY IL THE PENNSYLVANIA DELE
CATION.

York Penn. Jan. I3.-"1he York Daily Will pFih' I"
marrow morning "A letter from CiIn > BF''' cnlTHah
., the Democratic National Committee to Cha'"o'y r.
plock stating that there Is at present no NN""'s " wv
reuresentaton Of Penn lvanii on the N1u"'"i D''
cratIc Committee Mr.. Kcrr having been rTopn'Aou "u
acted as the successor Of the late Wilton L. scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
CHIEF JUDGE AUGER SLOWLY SINKING.

Syracuse ~ Y, Jan ID The condition OF Chjc1
Judge Ruger this afternoon l. such to cause grave
apprehension for his life. In fact there is little hope
that he will live. lie appears to be slowly sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Deadlock IN TIE IOWA LEGISLATURE.

Dies Moincs, Jan. 13.-Anothcr ehort was Haho
nv the Senate this morning elect secretary but
the Democrats again RETAINED fIOm voting, thus con
tinuing the deadlock The Senate then adjourned III
Tomorrow and the Democrats " Mt INTO caucus.
Engle independent, voted with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

To California without change OF cars Win New-York
Central. No extra fare. send for itinerary -.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
SAN GABRIEL WATER
THE AZUsA WATER COMPANY's CASE
AGAINST sNODDY.
The Suit Decided In Favor of the De-
fendant-The Points OF Judge
Clark's Decision.

In the cases OF Tungate VS.. Azuss
Water, Development and Irrigation com.
pany, and Snoddy vs. same, Judge CLARK
yesterday handed down an opinion to
the following effect:
"These two actions were brought to
enjoin the defendant from diverting
water flowing in the San Gabriel river.
The complaints were fled in August,
1888. Trial was had in the early part OF
September, 1889. and the cause was sub
mitted on briefs to be filed. Defend
ants brief was served in January, but
plaintiff has served and filed no brief.
II have nevertheless examined care
fully the three hundred and forty odd
pages of testimony that have been tran
scribed. While / am of opinion that
the evidence shows that plaintiffs have
some fight in the water flowing in said
river, yet before q decree of perpetual
injunction can be entered the nature
and extent of such a right must be
clearly established by the evidence.
"The evidence is too vague and un-
certain in it's character to support a
finding that plaintiffs are the owners or
entitled to the flow of any definite or
certain quantity of water, or that de-
fendant has diverted or threatens to di-
vert any water belonging to plaintiff.
Decree accordingly"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
HIS FAITH IN LOS ANGELES.

The Reliance HI. j. Woollacott Has in
Property in the Angel City.
No business man in Los Angeles has
keener eye for his own interests than
Mr.. H. j. Woollacott, the well-known
wine and liquor merchant. This gentle
man owns property in almost every
section of the southern metropolis. and
yesterday increased the already large
amount OF real estate now owned by
him in this city. He has purchased
from Captain John Haley the beauti-
OF Hope and Tenth streets for $1,000.
120x165. This location is considered
Los Angeles for residence property.
chased from George w. Durfee the fine
lot 10Ox165 on the southwest corner of
Tenth street and Grand avenue, the con-
sideration being $4,000. Both Of these
properties are choicely located, this Sec
tion rapidly advancing as a residence
part of the city. Mr.. Woollacott is
one of the best posted men in
Los Angeles regarding real estate,
and is looked upon as an expert in that
line. He has surely shown excellent
judgment in the two above transactions,
for it is safe to say that the price he has
paid will gradually advance as to the
value in these lots. Mr.. Woollacott is
an enterprising citizen, and has shown
himself to have great faith in Los Ange-
les, for he is steadily adding additional
real estate to his tax list, and in conse-
quence is numbered as one of our capi-
talists who has push and energy.