davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-02

IN THE PREROGATIvE COURT OF NEW JER-
L sey-Order to limit creditors.
In the matter of the estate Of Thomas II. Gopsil,
deceased.
Upon application made to me for that purpose
by Mary Gocsill aud Jane Ann Gopsin, executives
sill. deceased.
lido hereby on this twenty-sixth day of Septem-
Der. in the year one thousand eight hundred and
ninety two, order the said nary Gopsill and Jane
Ann Gopsill. executrtces, to give public notice 10
the creditors of the estate of the said decedeut to
bring in their debts demands and claims against
his estate, under oath. within nine months from
the date OF this order by setting up said notice in
nve OF the most public places in the County of
Hudson for the space of TWO months, and also by
advertising the same for the like time in one Of
the newspapers of this state, safd notice TO be
| given and advertised within twenty days from
the day hereof.
ALEX. I. McGILLs-
o.
dickinson Thompson and McMaster, ProctOrs.
No. l. Exchange tlace, Jersey City. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-02

Why cough and annoy the whole audience
when DR.. Bulls Cough syrup will stop it.***
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-02
COR Governor Of New Jersey,
GEORGE I. WERTS.
OF HUDSON.

For State Senator for Hudson Coun-
ty,
WILLIAM D. DAILY of Hoboken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
a Long Ride.

Major Yasunasa Fukushima, military
attache Of the japanese legation in Ber-
lin, is about to start out on horseback
ride from the German capital to Toxic.
Exclusive OF waterways, which he will
have to travel by boat. he estimates that
he will cover about 10000 miles. He
expects to ride six days in every seven,
and to cover about thirty to thirty-five
miles u day on the average. His trip,
with due allowance for unforeseen de-
lays, will last about fifteen months, and
during it he will suffer tho intense cold
OF two winters and the correspondingly
intense heat of summer.
Major Yasumasa Fukushima in his
great fur coat weighs 154 pounds; his
extra clothing, twenty-five pounds, and
his arms, tools, etc., thirty-three pounds.
The total weight for his horse, there
fore, will be 212 pounds. The way of
horse and rider will be from Berlin to
st. Petersburg via Warsaw and Kowno;
from st. Petersburg to Moscow, Kasan,
Omsk, Semipalatinsk; through Mongolia
via Kobdo, Uljassutai, the northern part
of the Cobb desert, Kiachta to Siberia;
and from Irkutsk to Vladivostock, along
the road on the left bank of the Amur
and the right bank of the Ussuri. Then
he will proceed to Manchuria and
China. From Peking he will ride to
Shanghai, will sail over the Chinese sea
to Nagasali, and will ride thence to his
home in Tokio.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

n A. CLARK AND C. Il, HUMPHREYS,
~ co partners doing business under the firm
name and style of Clark & Humphreys, paint
ITS. VS.. ArOn Wilson, defendant
SheriFs sale, No. 49, 243.
sale.
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of
the superior court OF the county of Los Angeles,
OF the State of California. on the l4th day Of
April, A. D.. 1892 in the above entitled ac-
tion, wherein G. A. Clark ct 81, the above
named plaintiffs, obtained Judgment and de.
cree OF foreclosure and sale against Aron
wilson; so defendant, on the 18th day Of February
two and 34-1OO dollars, gold coiA which said
de cree was, on the 10th day of February A. D.
1892, recorded in judgment book 26 of said
court AT page 295, am commanded to sell all
thst certain lot, piece or parcel OF land situate
lying and being in the district of Vernon, county
OF Los Angeles. State of California. and bound
ed and described as follows:
OF the Central Park front tract, as deiineated
on map OF the same surveyed bylE. T. VT ght,
August 1887. and which said map was re-
corded COZ IN the office of the county recorder of
ceIianeous records: at page "a.
together with all and singular the tenements,
thereoitaments and appurtenances thereunto
Public notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, the 2lst day OF May, A D. 1892, at IL
O'Clock M OF that day, in front of the court
mouse door OF the county of Los Angeles, will,
IN oDedlence to said order of sale and decree of
foreclosure and sale. sell the above described
properly, or so much thereof as may be neces-
saryto satisfy said judp ment, with interest and
cash gold coin Of the United States
Dated this 2sth day Of April; 1892;
Sheriff of Los Angeles county.
ByF. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
d. A. Brady, attorney FOR plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Frozen Gas for Fuel.

According to a special from Muncie,
Ind, which is the center of the Indiana
natural gas fields, the number of chance
discoveries has just been added to by
one which will be of immense impor-
tance in the industrial world. The story
is that few days ago a service pipe
line of natural gas had frozen near Mill
Grove. To remedy the stoppage joint
OF the pipe was detached. 1t was found
that the joint was filled with ice, and
one of the workmen pounded the pipe
and cylinder of ice about foot long
came out. One of the workmen said
jestingly, "Well, there's some ice which
ought to burn"
Some one then suggested that fire be
applied to the ice. The ice caught fire
and burned like torch, so thoroughly
was it impregnated with the natural
gas. The burning gas furnished heat to
melt the ice, and as it melted it liberated
the gas, which burned as fiercely as if it
had been coming out of pipe.
All present were amazed at the phe-
nomenon, and it was at once suggested
that the discovery might prove of i'm
mense value by rendering it possible to
freeze natural gas into blocks which
could be sent out for use as fuel. 1t
seems that the congealing had taken
place under pressure Of 800 pounds to
the square inch, and it will require in
vestigation of chemical experts to de-
eide whether the gas had been iquefied
by the pressure and then frozen or not
Capitalists are investigating the dis.
covery, and if practical a new industry
will be developed in the natural gas
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THURSDAY, April %. 1892.

THURSDAY, April %. 1892.
= V carson ct ux to c W Mann-% int in lots
anc 10 oil Is, Lummis trt, Pasadena; $500
Maria Abrams to H ID h brams-Lot s. sec
20, T2S, Ia W. sB NJ, 1897. 692 260; $3.50
1 Est so OF Anna M NJ Ciapp, decd-Final Judgment
Est OF Henry Hamilton, decd-Decree Of dis
tribution.
RF Lotspeich, trustee, to Godfrey Fritz-Lot
D, bi IA, FalrmouDt trt. 2-23S S4O0
Gibson, sheriff. to Whitaker-Part of lot
$40O '''0'
Mamie Patten to Gardner H smith-9 acres
Grogsn trt 81.
Mary Withers to George Mason-Lots 2l and
%, bl G, Thomas trt, $50; $4,000
Walter Jones ct ux TO Fannie 8 Jones-LOt
Al, Mnnehaha Grove trt, 2G.69: $500.
Frank L Palmer, trustee. to A Gallup-Lots
~ ana ~ a. bi 4, airey; French Rhorer's SUBJ
Henry Hanson to Alfred Pascoe-Lot 1s bl
Evey's sub Pomona, 17-44; $e5
Ansa az Il Land ar and ~ q Go a to D. % shaYL9ts
bl % Azuse, 1898; s lO4O.
Same to same-Lot 2 bl Fl Azusa, Is -93;
$500
Ben f Ward to MILTON Clapp-Lot bl 2,
lot Is bl IL, lot IA bl 40, Glendale, 14-95;
$500.
Mrs Clemna Lag to Ira Nute-Lots 35 and
36 bl2 Wrights sub Sisters of Charity trt, s.
431 subject to mortgage OF $3.50, $3.50.
Bail ct nx tos Pryor-Lot Balls
sub Carr trt, Pasadena 11-49; $500.
John J Brill to Jos Burkham-23S.3S acs in
sec g. 81.
Ada Weysa ct uX ct al to J 6frAveS-L0ts
and 8 9bl Stonemau trt, 1926; $40.
II De Garmo to Stephen Richards trustee
Lot on New High st, 443-3O3; So.
Turnverein Germania to Ella w ood-LOt 3,
Newton's sub L A, 28-6; 81.
Helen MulfOid ct con 10 Evan Williams
100 acres in sec IS, T S, r 8 w, b M 719-
249: $3.50
GroW King ct ux to Orville Myers-Lot A, bl
As, Ro Providencia, 43-A7; $103S.
Hermenia NJ Mandich to w King-Part of
lots and 5, George Kings sub of Dararide
trt, 26-72; 81.
W, S NJ; patent.
Elizabeth Melveny ct al to Isaac Moore
Conf ming deed of W w OMeIven,.
Gibson, sheriff to 8 Schaffer-Lot 8, blk 6,
3-l94; also river lot 5, Hunter Highland View
trt 4257o 9Sod sIs9 lot 15' blk T. Foothll trt
Same to sam $50 feet lots and g. Goodwin
trt. l1-42; $946 so
WA Dunn to Spence-E19 NWL OF NWN
sec 80, T 2 s, r 13 w, 20 acres Si05.
H Bryan to II Newmark-Lot l, blk 3, II
Brysn's Figueroa street subdiv, 21-32; 81.
John Mailman to Jas A Anderson-LOts 30,
81, 80, blk ID, Childs Heights trt, 39-S7;
Willis Norron to Henry C Blaney-Three
fourths interest in lots to 5, I TO 10. blk 60.
Goldsworthys trt, East Side add, 24-25; $500.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers. ......... "a
With nominal consideration. .....
Total consideration. ............. s27,976 GU
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Remarkable Wheelbarrow Trip,

Four adventurous persons, three men
and one woman, will leave Seattle soon
for New York with no other means of
conveyance than wheelbarrow. They
are j. F. Cheatham, John Howard, E.
w. CASTOR and Miss Lou Howard. The
men will take turn about at pushing the
wheelbarrow, and only when the wom-
an gives out from exhaustion will she
be allowed to ride. Only in case of sick
ness will stops of longer duration than
twelve hours be made at any place until
Chicago is reached, where it is intended
to remain for three days, and then push
on for New York. 1t is the intention of
the quartet to cover the distance be-
tween Seattle and New York in five
months.-San Francisco Call.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
A Novelty in SpectacIes.

A gentleman well known in the scien-
tific world has just invented pair of
shot proof spectacles. 1t is not exactly
a compliment to the modern sportsman,
but am bound to say that in view of
the alarming increase of shooting acci-
dents in recent years, the invention
must be considered as supplying a. seri-
GUS want. have it from friend who
has been going into the question that
these glasses (Which are being manu-
factured on the Stran0 may be relied
upon to Withstand almost anything
short of charge fired point blank, and
they have the advantage of thoroughly
protecting the side of the eye-which is
the direction in which the most serious
wounds are generally received. London
Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

Mediterranean sweets, $225@2 so; common
81 10@1.25.
APPLEs-Loeal, per box, 81 4O0I so; eastern,
per bDl, So 5Od6 co.
BANANAs-Per bunch. SO 25@2 SO.
LEMoNsECured, $2.50@4.OO per box; un-
cured, $l.50@225.
Miscellaneous,
BEANs-Pink. 50 5062 rs per 90 lbs; Limas,
W 5O(g3 90; navy, small, So 7593. 90.
CABBAGEs-ter 100 lbs, 81 .2504 SO.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs 81 OOG5 co.
PoTAToEs-Ordinsry per 100 lbs, 50c6$1 90;
$1.25.
ToMAToEs-Per box. $l.75@2.5O.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per ID, 6@6%c.
MUTToN-Per lb, Sc.
LAMg-Per Id, 901lOc.
PoEK-Per lb, &c.
VEAL-Per lb, 70Y1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Chickweed Sellers in Paris.

1t Is strangely suggestive of the ups
and downs of life to read that. among
the members of the society Of chick
weed sellers in Paris there are O. large
number of persons who were formerly
In q much higher condition. It may not
be generally known that the humble
ltlnerant chickweed seller of Paris
boasts of syndicate, which, in default
OF hall wherein to transact business,
meets IN the open air near the fortifica-
tons. AT a recent meeting the question
mad to be decided whether what are
known as ''colifichet" men-that is to
say, ltinerant vendors Of d species of
hight cake for song birds-should be ad-
mltted into the society, and the votes
were taken in this way-those who were
Tor their admission put cork in bas-
ket, those against it put in an onion.
Ihe corks, on being counted, proving
superior in number to the onions, the
"colifichet" men were proclaimed mom-
bers Of the society Of chickweed sellers.
In connection with the subject it is
mentioned that among the members of
this very humble corporation are to be
found two doctors, one lawyer, four
chemists, two manufacturers, twenty
nine wise merchants, one process server,
four jewellers, nineteen brokers, eight
grocers, two coppersmiths, four clock
makers and dozen tradesmen in other
lines. 1t would be curious to know by
what vicissitudes or reverses of fortune
such a change in the social position of
these people was brought about. A
professional man, or even tradesman,
must be, indeed, driven to the last ex-
tremity to take to selling chickweed at
one sou a bunch to earn his bread
London Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Banning Mining Notes.

From mining prospectols who have
been coming in from the desert for sup
plies during the last few days. we learn
that there is considerable activity in the
desert mining camps.
w. HI. Alesworth, who, with Mr.. Nc
Rae of Los Angeles, has received an op.
tion on the Carlisle mine, near the old
Virginia Dale mill, reports that good
progress is being made in his mine. The
ore now assays $50 to $100 per ton at
forty feet, but prospects are growing
better. A mill will probably be put up
and camp opened on this property this
summer.
Johnny Mobile, another prospector of
San Jacinto, returned Friday from trip
TO Rattlesnake caflOn, about twenty-five
miles northwest of Salton, and brought
back some excellent specimens, one of
which weighed in the neighborhood of
$50. The mines there are owned by
Messrs. Suttenfield, Brown and others
of San Bsrnardino, and mill will prob
ably be put up there in few months.
Prospectors there find plenty of water
and good feed for stock.
John Wilson came in from the
Twenty-Five Palms country last week,
and reported that the company inter
ested in the mines there are putting up
Bryan mill and concentrator on their
property, and expect to have it in rum
ming order about the middle of June,
when large force of men will be put
to work. Mines are showing up in good
shape in the Twenty-Five Palms coun-
try, and the district is being thoroughly
prospected.
We learn from parties from San Ja-
ciuto that mill will probably be erected
at Tingman's mine, on the San Jacinto
mountain.
Altogether, mining districts tributary
to Banning have bright prospect.
Messrs. Atkin and McGraff, the men
who discovered the Eagle Mountain
mine. were in town last Friday. They
state that they had run out of water at
the mine. While excavating for reser-
voir they struck pocket of free gold
which yielded $500. The Eagle Noun
tain was sold for $40, GOO some time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Two Singular Accidents.
A Walking Engine.

A New York genius has evolved Gu
rious kind of traction engine that has
both wheels and legs. The end of the
machine to which the six legs are at
tached is supposed to be the rear of the
engine. The legs are operated by &C.
centres and they work in pairs. The
feet are shod with blocks of rubber to
enable them to take hold of the ground.
The originator of this novel species of
draft animal confidently asserts that it
will go astern as we'll as ahead and will
climb any hill less steep than a pitch
roof.-New York Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

ing people thoroughly at the Bush, even
If their play is not particularly clever.
This week they are presenting charm
ing new curtain raiser, Summer Storm,
by Larimer Stoddard, the son of the poet,
Richard Henry Stoddard. Jos. Grismer
and Phoebe Davis are at the Alcazar and
this week are giving comedy drama
by Steck Mackay, Won at Last, in
which Phoebe Davis does some beauti-
full work. At the Tivoli they are offer
ing Chilpenic, the music by Herve and
the libretto brought up to date and re-
vised by j. w. Marcross, jr., the stage
manager of the house. Hallen and
California. They have one of the best
chorus of the kind going and Mollie
Fuller is making a, hit in the great
serpentine dance.
xxy
Harry Mann, who has been the man
ager of the California Since its opening,
almost three years ago, left on Monday
for New York, where he will act as gem
eral manager Of AL Hayman's business.
Hayman is his brother, you know, but
early in his managerial career Mr.. Mann
adopted his present surname, and hav-
ing made name for himself under it.,
he has retained it. Every one was
sorry to eee him go away, but
one consolation is left us-his
successor. j. J. Gottlob, formerly OF
the Bush, is one of the best managers
and one of the kindliest gentlemen in
the business. I do not know Of anyone
who could take Harry Mann's place 60
we'll as Mr.. Gottlob.
x*x
The attractions at the San Francisco
theater for the week of April 25th are :
Richard Mansfield at the Baldwin in
Prince Karl for part of the week and
A Parisian Romance for the remainder !;
Hallen and Hart in Later On at the
California; Agnes Huntington in Cap.
tain Therese at the Grand opera house !;
Gus Williams in Keppler's fortune at
the Bush; Joseph Grismer and Phoebe
Davis and George Osbourne in Chispa at
the Alcazar, and The Rose OF Auvergne
and Cavalleria Rusticana at the Tivoli.
x*x
Richard Mansfield will begin his Los
Angeles season on Tuesday, May 18th,
with Beau Brummell, which he will also
give at the Friday night and Saturday
afternoon performances; Wednesday he
will give YOU A Partisan Romance 1;
Thursday Prince Karl and Saturday
night DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
HENRY l.. MERRITT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices,
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb., local smoke ed, 131zc; eastern,
\ BAcoN-Per lb., local sm oked, 1896 eastern
breakfast; breakfast ll}4c; medium, 10Ac.
DRIED BEEF-Per h., hams, 1876
lARD-Compound, 3's, SIC; sc, Sssc: los,
SIC; SOS, &c. Pure leaf lard, SC higher ali
around.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $5 90 per Dbl ;
Capitol Mills, $500: Sperrys. $5.75; Crown,
$3.50; 40 Victor S' 1854 superfne, 1925; gra-
WILL FEED-Bran. per ton, $1,000: shorts,
$24 90: cracked corn, per GENITAL, ST. rs; rolled
hsr1ny, $L.lO; mixed feed, 81 is; feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81; 200! 80; feed, 9Oa95.
CoRN-rer cental 81. .O0@11O.
OATs-No. !; per Genital, $50
WHEAT-NO. 1, per Genital, 81. 55@1 60; No. 2,
81 301I.35.
HAY--ost No. /, $11; wheat No. 1. 81; bar
ley No. 1, $40: alfalfa No. l, SO; No. 2 grades
81 lower Oil around.
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, $500; wheat, $5.O co.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, $3.50 per doz.; young
roosteIs, $780, old ROSTERS, $6 90; broilc1s,
$5 OO@5 so; ducks, 81 OO0s 90; geese. ST per
EGGs-Ranch, 15Nl9c.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy roll, 35g371Sc; choice, 3OD
32Iac; fair, 20(a25c.
CHEEsE-Eastern. 15@16c; California, large,
12E@l3c; small, 131a@14c: three pound hand,
14x@115c
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Cor,b, Lib FORMS 13015c; extracted,
6G5;sc.
BEEswAx-23024c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, 15016c; paper shell,
10iD21c: hard shell, 3 G1Oc.
PEANuTs-Raw. 3a5c per ib: roasted, 7@sc.
WALNuTs-Hard shell, 6@Se; soft shell,
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, S19c.
APRICOTs-Bleached 7M9c; sun. dried, 5ll7
FIGS, CalifOrnia-146Ol6c
PEACHEs-Fancy evaporatej .unpeeled, 7'n8c;
eeled, 1l@13c; sun-dried, unpeeled 547c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, S0lOc: choice, 7(GSc.
RAIsINs-LondOn layers, $l.5O0D2.O0: loose
Muscatels, 81 .OO@1. .25 per box; Sultana, seed
less, &c per lb.
Fresh Fruits.
ORANGEs-Riverside navels, per box. So so.
seedlings, 81. .75QD2. 90: Placentia navels, 50 SO
@S 90; seedlings. $1.75; Redlands or Dnarte
navels. $3 00@3 so; seedlings, $20o@2. IS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
A Boston Mans Hard Luck.

A Boston man died the other day with
out having touched fortune which he
had long expected and had at last inher-
tied. The estate, which was large one
in New York, was in course of settle
ment, something had been realized al
ready, and check for several thousand
dollars was sent as first payment to
the Boston man. 1t found him in bed
so sick that he could not even write an
Endorsement, and he died without hav-
ing handled dollar of the property
Boston journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
A Mountain of Onyx.

It is reported that mountain Of onyx
has been discovered in Mexico about
thirty miles from Ell Paso. 1t is said to
be of a superior quality, fine graded and
beautifully marked with calico streaks
of variegated colors blended across the
face Of the edge. The mineral, it is
claimed, scales off in large states, maxi
ing it possible to sell it as cheap as COM
mon stone.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
| 23-Following are the
San Francisco Market Review.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The vegetable
market for green stuff continues active Re.
ceipts are liberal, and under healthy demand
quotations remain fairly steady. Green peas
and string beans are both lower Old potatoes
are in oversupply and prices weaker. Onions
are arriving freely, and are much cheaper.
The fruit market does not show any great
activity. Strawberries arrive freely, but prices
in the face OF good demand are steady. few
boxes of cherries arrive daily, but as yet are
hardly quotable. Additional receipts of Mexi-
can lines weaken prices, and inquiry is light.
No change in dried fruit.
Butter is fairly steady; receipts heavy. Eggs
dull.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange ReYiaW.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Selling of Union Pa
cifc, induced by the failure to oust Gould,
overshadowed the covering of shorts for a time
this morning, but both movements diminished
in short time. The bears were still active in
Atchison and grangers The market closed
staf nant, at slight fractions better than last
evening, reaction setting in late in the after
noon. sugar rose Ia per cent. g,
Government bonds dull, steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Money on call easy;
closing offered at IL per cent
Prime mercantile paper-3H(G5 per cent.
Sterling exchange - Steady; G0-day bills,
4.S7; demand, 4.S8Ia.
BAR SILVER.
New YORK, April 2S.-Bar silver. per ounce,
e7hc.
SAN FRANCISCO, april 2s-Bar silver, s711@
8M7c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-Mexican dollars,
60969Lc.
~,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Get Rid of rhat Bad Tasto.

When you wake up in the morning with
bad taste in your mouth, with your throat and
tongue dry and a yellow coating on your teeth
wnat you ate the night before. Of course
everybody does that and everybody ''swears
Off, from again eating such food The trouble
is that your liver is clogged, your kidneys are
overworked and your bowels are not doing
their duty. Take from three to ten of BRAND
RETHs PILLS and note the sudden and wonder
ful change in your system.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
A Baked Clay Food Factory.

| James Wardner has found a bread
mine in the Okanogan country. The
stuff is clay, which, when baked, is
edible. 1t will be canned and sent east,
along with boned turkey from the cat
ranch. Washington Press-Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
IIIustrated Annual herald

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. It contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send 1t to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per copy.