davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-18
THE RICHELIEU.

Grand Opening OF Bob Kern's New Sa-
loon To-day.
Popular Bob Kern, who formerly con.
Quoted the Exchange saloon, invites the
public to the grand opening of his new
place today, at ii O'Clock am, in the
Bryson block. northwest corner of South
Spring and Second streets, and it will be
known as The Richelieu. 1t is elabor-
ately and tastefully arranged. The walls
are Of Lincrusta Walton trimmed with
gold, while the bar and body Is of old
ivory in gold, presenting most attrac-
tive appearance. The Richelieu. as a
whole, is pretty place and reflects great
credit ON Mr.. Kern's good taste. The
celebrated "Springwater" whisky, which
has gained for Bob such splendid rep
utation, will still be kept as his leading
brand. Mr.. Kern has engaged the ser
vices of Jimmy Timothy, formerly of the
Hollenbeck. one OF the best barkeepers
on the coast. The reputation of The
Richelieu will be the same as all former
places conducted by Mr.. Kern in this
city, which is a guarantee that it will be
frst-class in every respect. Everybody
is invited at the grand opening today.
The herald., 1893-11-18
THOSE NAucHrYscARps.
Evangelist Smith Draws = Lesson From
Their Marks.

Evsngelist Smith Draws Lesson From
Their Marks.
The meeting Of Evangelist It. l..
Smith at the Young Mems Christian
association auditorium was well attended
in spite Of the rain yesterday. The
music by the orchestra was excellent,
and the male quartette filed the hall
and the hearts OF the assembled audi
ence with Christian melody. Frank
Robinson rendered some fine selections
in a mastery voice.
Mr.. Smith took for his subject for the
evening, Gambling.
He doesn't think there is much differ.
ence In gambling, as to the spirit OF il,
whether it be stock gambling, horse
racing or playing cards. He spoke Of
the frauds practiced in the gambling
fraternity. He said the man that eits
behind the table makes the money,
even II the cards are not stocked or
changed, the percentage will cat up all
the money II you play long enough.
Then further, money that comes easy
goes easy. Gamblers don't succeed In
eaying money. Men in business are not
looking for young men that gamble for
their clerks or their travelling men. Most
big houses have epotters that soon de-
tect the gambling men that travel for
them, and N NV Of the travelling men
that receive nsir discharge upon coming
back from trip, do not receive the real
reason for Their discharge, but II they
only knew IL Vt would be owing to e0me
poker game hat had occupied tho even
ing after some good days sale, while
many miles from their house.
"The jack Of clubs suggests beating;
a man that handles the DEVILS inetru-
ments always gets beat. A mans con.
science is club. Infatuation Of
gambling is club that some can
hardly leave the table long enough to
transact the necessary business Of life;
will blow in every cent and starye
their families and drive them to theft
and crime.
''The ace OF spades suggests an open
grave the spade has dug.
1.-The ten of diamonds-the big ca
sino. / think OF the beautiful diamonds
that shine and glitter and are fit for the
diadem of king. then think OF the
rough diamonde, that only need POLISH
ing that they may be shining lights in
society and in the church and diadem
in the crown OF Christ in heaven.
Hearts suggeets the great broken
heart of Christ that bled for the sins OF
the world.
THE colors black and red. suggest the
former the darkness of sin, and the lat
ter the rich red blood OF. Christ shed for
sinners"
The address closed with an earnest
plea TO take stand on God d's side, which
about 20 or 30 accepted, and by stand
ing and signiug a card expressed their
intention to lead the Christian life.
The herald., 1893-11-18
WHO TOYS WITH TRUTH
EDITOR GOODWIN INTIMATES
PROF. COQUILLETT is THE ONE.
Another Chapter fnsthe Scale Bug War
A straightforward Statement In
Contradiction of Prof.
Riley's Pet.

G. II. A. Goodwin, editor of the, Cali
iornia Cultivator. yesterday furnished
the HERALD the following statement:
EDITORS HERALD:-In your issue of
today, Prof. Coquillett quotes me as
having been present during an inter-
view between himeelf and Mr.. A. Scott
Chapman as follows: When Mr.. Chap
man, in company with Mr.. Goodwin Of
the California Oultivator, called at my
Office in Los Angeles, distinctly stated
to them that had never received any
living specimens of rhizobius ventralis
from Mr.. Koebele. Why Mr.. Chapman
should choose to report me as saying
that | had not received any specimens
OF this insect, is not clear, but perhaps
it should be put down to his forgetful-
nees rather than to any desire on his
part to misstate the facts.
That interview took place at my request,
and the participants were Prof. Coquil-
lett, Mr.. A. Scott Chapman. DR.. S. M.
Woodbridge and myself. The object Of
this interview was this:
Mr.. Chapman and DR.. Woodbridge
called at the office of the California Gull
tivator and stated that they had just
returned from a trip to Mr.. Elwood
Cooper's orchard to inspect the condi-
tion of the black ladybird (rhizobius
ventralie), and they made statements 80
at variance to those emanating from
Prof. Coquillett and the department he
represented that we, before publishing
them, determined to ask Mr.. Coquillett
for his side of the story. The results of
such interview appear in the September
issue of the Cultivator, as follows:
Prof. Coquillett stated, in an interview
with representative OF the Cultivator,
that he had never received any rhizo-
bius ventralis from Mr.. Koebele, 30 he
was unable to speak from actual knowl
edge concerning their usefulness as q
parasite to the black scale.
After Prof. Coquilette had stated in
reply to a question by Mr.. Chapman
that he had never received any rhizobius
from Prof. Koeberle. and that many of
the shipments contained large quanti-
ties OF dead bugs, said. Excuse me,
Prof. Coquillett, but would it have been
possible for there to have been speci-
mems of the rhizobius among those dead
bugs and you not have known it?' He
answered: "No, sir. it would not"
These are the facts in the case, and
Mr.. Chapman and DR.. Woodbridge will
corroborate this. G. H. A. GOODWIN.
The herald., 1893-11-18
NEW TRIAL GRANTED

I'm the Trial of John Doe Morse for Az
sauliing . Lady.
Business Manager Morse of the Galen
medical institute appeared in Justice
Seaman's court yesterday, with his at
torney, George w. Knox, and made q
motion for a new trial.
Morse is the man who was found
guilty OF aseaulting Mrs. J. h. Richards,
who had called at his Office to collect
bill. Morse refused to pay the bill,
which was for advertising, and attempt
ed to eject the lady from his Office.
Yesterday was set by the court for
passing sentence upon Morae. Attor-
ney Knox filed an affidavit from Mrs.
Weaver-Jackson, who has rooms in the
Ramona hotel, where the institute's
Offices are located, to the effect that in
passing the Office wherein Mrs. Rich
ards and Morse were engaged In discue-
sing the bill she heard woman (mean-
ing Mrs. Richards) say:
II picked up the scissors and tried TO
stick you with them"
An affidavit from the colored Office
boy was to the effect that he also heard
Mrs. Richards say che had attempted to
stick Morse with pair OF scissors.
In his argument for q new trial Knox
said that from the evidence he presented
Mrs. Richards had certainly falsifed.
He made lengthy argument, reciting
the evidence as brought out at the ex-
animation, and further saying that II
Morse "had not grabbed the lady he
would have been dead man today"
Attorney Rush, counsel for the peo-
ple. ridiculed the motion. and ehowed
that the defendant had made no effort
to secure the evidence before the exam
ination.
The court granted new trial and set
the case week from today.
The herald., 1893-11-18
State Division.

Anent state division the Bakersfield
Californian trnthfully remarks: 'The
desire for a local self-goyernment in
Southern California arises from no jeal-
ousIes, no antagonisms to Northern Cali
fornia, and, least of all, to political
necessities. We need state govern
ment of our own. In federal affairs we
have our own separate officers, courts,
military department, etc., just as Oregon
has; we have our own financial and
industrial independence as much as
Oregon has, and we have a new popula-
tion quite as distinct from that OF North
ern California as is that of tina state OF
Warrington
The herald., 1893-11-18
TWO SHOTS FIRED.

Matte Wueters Claims Arthur Bonn an
Shot at Her.
Early this morning Arthur Bosnian
entered the room of Matte Wueters who
conducts "crib" on Alameda street
and became abusive, che claims, be-
cause she would not comply with his
wishes.
He then drew a gun and fred twice,
the shotsgoing through some clothing
hanging on the wall. The woman
charges that Bosnian shot at her.
Officer Matuezkiewiz arrested Bosmon
and locked him up. The woman Gays
she will swear to a complaint against
him TODAY.
The herald., 1893-11-18
Worth Knowing.

That ALLcooK's Porous PLASTER is the high.
est result of medical science aud skill, and
in ingredients and method has never been
equalled.
That is the original and genuine porous
plaster.
That ALLCocKs Porous PLASTER never fails
to perform It's remedial work quickly and ef-
fectually.
That this fact is attested by thousands of
voluntary and unimpeachaDle testimonials
from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back, sciatica
malaria aud all local pains, 1t is invaluabe
That when you bny ALLcoCK's PoRoUs PLAs
TER you 0btain absolutely the bet p,nstsr
made.
BgANDRRTH's PILLS are vegetable purgative
The herald., 1893-11-18
Marriage Licsnaes.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
Frank f. Wells, 80 years OF age, a
native of Illinois, and Jessie l.. Bellali.
10 years of age. both residents oi
Ventura.
Vernon G. Banks. 10 years of age. a
native OF Illinois, and Mary Aldridgs,
"a years of age, a native of California,
both residents of Los Angeles.
Thomas ]. Sowles, 80 years of age, q
native of Tennessee, and Sallie B. Jones,
90 years of age. native Of Arkansas,
both residents of Gardena.
The herald., 1893-11-18
A Noted Arrival.

We'll, Haskell q Co. of Ne'v York, the
largest manufacturers of ladies' suits.
waists and mems neglige shirts, aud
importers of underwear in this country,
will show their productions at the Ho-
tel Nadeau.
This being the fret opportunity for
the west to make selections from all
their extensive lines at one time, no
doubt their representative, Mr.. Phil
Levy, who is well known by merchants
throughout the Pacific coast, will receive
large orders in Los Angeles for the
spring of 1894,
The herald., 1893-11-18
HALEY'S SENTENCE.

A Forger Sent to San Quentin for Five
Years.
J. Milton Haley, who was convicted
last week OF forgery, appeared in Judge
Smiths court yesterday for sentence.
He was ordered to be imprisoned in San
Quentin for a period Of five years. A
motion for new trial was denied.
The herald., 1893-11-18
New Vienna Rnmat.

Large houses nightly is the rule at
this popular place of amusement. The
programme is fine one, which gives
general satisfaction. Strict order is
maintained and refined entertainment
uivpn
The herald., 1893-11-18

Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.
This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office, 1t contains 48 pages Of
information about Southern California
and over 80 illustrations. AS publica.
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been. equalled. Price. Is cents in
Wrappers.
The herald., 1893-11-18

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1893-11-18

For agood table wine, order our Sonoma
zinfandol at 50c per gal. r. vache & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1893-11-18

A DDRESS "P. L. w." BOX SO, HERALD
n office, and l will call and see you. I'm
too busy to have an office. Time all taken up
''rustling' in ling and exchanging property
from Alaska to Florida and Maine 10 Calfor-
mia. Best of reference. If not satisfactory
don't deal with me. Il-10tf
The herald., 1893-11-18
B.ReAINs IN REAL EsrArr.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
DEAL ESTATE SNAPS
III
fERusE THIS LIST OF BARannA
6 CAN'T. BE BEAT.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME OR AN
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY?
THEN READ THIS LIST cAREFuLrx
THERE is BIG MONEY IN EVERY ITEM
MENTIONED.
aH CAN'T. BE BEAT.
THEN READ THIS LIST cAREFoLrx
THERE is BIG MONEY IN EVERY ITEM
MENTIONED.

TNOR SALE-$1l0O-HOUSE AND LOT ON
II Siebold ST., Brooklyn tract.
$2600-House and lot, : rooms, on Jackson
$2500-Two houses and lots on Jackson ST. !:
8 rooms each.
s9oo-,Fine lot on Brooklyn Heights, 5ox25o
$6oo-Fine lot in Brooklyn tract; this is a
splendid bargain.
$4,000 House and lot, Turner and vignes
$i3OO-Corner lot, Turner and Center SITS.
Every one OF the aforementioned are good
speculations. Don't lose any time in seeing
them, for they won't be on the market very
long.
EOR SALE-$2s5O-$1 CASH, BALANCE
It one year at 10 per cent, house 3 rooms,
pantry. bath, closets, etc.. lot 50x140, to 20
f9ot alley on N Trssst cable line Boyle
hedge, flowers, CSC; no lawn, as it is new
place; 2 pressed brick mantels, gas, hot and
cold water porcelain bath tub; plumbing cost
finished; window shades and linoleum go with
house; this is the biggest bargain ever offered
IN TINS ely; the above Is easily worth $500 at
age of at once.
EOR SALE OR TRADE-THE FOLLOWING
i property in Nipomi, San Luis obispo
county:
sW. half of lot Q, block s, 80 feet front.
SW. part of lots 8 and i, block ?, 5U feet
front.
Sw all of lot 1. block g. 100 feet front.
w. half of lot 4, block q, so feet front.
w. half OF lot q, block g. so feet front.
Part of lots and q, block 8, 5 feet front.
In Hutchain & Cahills subdivision lot L :,
block l. and lot Ia, block L also lot Is in sub
division of lot "a, and 10 acres. The above
will be sold very cheap or exchanged.
A 2O-FOOT BUSINESS LOT ON THE MAIN
N street of San Jacinto, the business center;
this should be snappedat; just imagine, for the
small sum of 5000. Also several residence lots
in San Jacinto from $50 up. Also acreage west
OF the town from $3.50 an acre; all clear OF in
cumbrance.
= 10 AND 20 ACRE PIECES IN SAN JACINTO.
- Buildings on some; artesan wells on all of
the property; also fenced; will be sold on the
most reasonable prices.
ENOR SALE-AT SANTA MONICA, 'THE
II Long Branch of the Pacific" neat, new
modern cottage and lot 50X150; also several
good lots upon which houses will be built to
suit purchasers.
SSSO-FoR sALE-LoT ON SOUTH BRENT
.DDsbU ST., near Temple; street graded; lot
l6, block 10, l.. A. Improvement Co.'S subdi-
vision; this is rare bargain.
The herald., 1893-11-18
Visit San Diego ana Coronado.

Only So to San Diego and return to.
day and tomorrow; tickets good return
ing Monday. Trains leave La Grande
station at 8:l5 a. m. and 80. m.
The herald., 1893-11-18

rV,HE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
i Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
fire-proof and burglar-proof vault, with time
locks, and brilliantly lighted by electricity;
alcoves attached for the private examination
of valuables, with writing materials young
lady in attendance 81 If
The herald., 1893-11-18

TNoR EXCHANGE-sO ACRES UNIMPROvED
L in Kearney county. Kansas about two
miles from Hartland; will trade for Los An
geles county property.
The herald., 1893-11-18

lowry y Bresee. Broadway under
takers. Independent OF the trust
The herald., 1893-11-18

FOR EXCHANGED SMALL HOUSE AND
II lot in Larkin, Kearney county, Kan, which
cost $1,000; will trade for Los Angeles prop
erty or good ranch property worth $1,000 or
$4,000; will pay cash difference
The herald., 1893-11-18
ron sALE-orrY pRoprRrY.

4 DAMS. RorsF & MFFK IN. 207 WEST
"A Second street, have eastern income pay
ing and farm property to exchange for Los An
geles city and county property, orange groves,
alfalfa and corn lands. Desirable business and
residence properties in the city. Deciduous
truit orchards. Irrigated lands in all direc-
tlons, suitable for all the varied products Of
this climate. We win be pleased TO show you
these properties and give you the benefit of our
experience in locating you in the right place.
1i-12tf
The herald., 1893-11-18

ANY ONE SUFFERING WITH DIsA-
IN greeable odor of the feet can positively be
permanently cured at nominal expense.
Address MME. LORRAINE, Z. o. box 565,
city. Satisfaction guaranteed; simple RENE
dy; not injurious. 10 26 If
The herald., 1893-11-18
BUs1Nnss OPPORTUNITIES.
EOR sALE-BY B. WHITE.

II
$3.50 Branch bakery and notion store with
$200-Fruit store, receipts SIS daily, good
horse, wagon, etc.
$225-Well located restaurant
T350-Bakery with oven.
$350-Cigar store. clears $50 monthly.
xSOO-Candy factory well located.
$l0O0-Corner cigar store.
Y45O-kestaurant, receipts $40 daily.
T3500-Saloon magnihcently fitted up with
Id rooms attached nrst-class place.
$35O0-Largest milk route and dairy in the
county, 80 head of stock, good wagons, clears
over 800 a month; 80 days trial allowed
Lodging house OF 10 rooms elegantly fur
nished only $500.
houses and lots, for sale and exchange, $l2
to 100000 Apply to b. WHITE, 221 W. First
street. l1-l2 tt
EoR sALE-1oo BARGAINS IN LODGING
ss s RRSs%: Rooms: 1888 Essm: Rooms: sasSS 2sS
% Rooms, $loSSSS. II Il Rooms, sooms $500.
Al Rooms, $4,000. III Rooms, $500.
% Rooms Rooms 1899 1899 koOms koOms $s9o ss9o
Cash payments or trade; call; see list in Of
fice j. WALSH 4 CO., 30s15 S. Spring St.
11-5-tf
EoR $4,000; ONE OF THE MOST
Il popular and best-paying boot and shoe
stores on Spring street; this place is long es-
tablished and has always been very proiita-
BILE; failing health is only reason for selling.
NOLAN & SMITH. 22s W. Second lily tt
E,oR sALE-GRoCERIEs, BAKERIES, RES
It taurants, hotels; butcher shops cigar, sta
houses; many others from Si6o @ to 5000. IN, n
FORMATION BUREAU, 3i91s South Spring
ST., Edward Nittinger, manager. 11-S2m
UoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il property, stock of goods or live stock; a
will pay cash difference. ROBERT f. JONES,
Bank OF Santa Monica, Santa Monica, Cal.
1920 limo
TOR SALE-$5O0 = CIGAR, CANDY AND
! stationery store; average $12 per day; rent
$15 per month; living rooms furnished; don't
fail to see this bargain. j. WALSH d CO.,
30s15 Spring st. I'LL tt
E,oR sALE-LIvERY STABLE, DOING GOOD
i business; best location in the city; will not
deal through agents; price according to amount
OF stock taken by buyer Address x, Box so,
TVHE LOS ANGELES DIRECTORY OFFICE
Il keeps complete list OF all business for
sale or exchange. Parties desiring to either
buy or sell will consult their best interests by
applying at office, l03 s. Broadway. 80
LNoR sALE-sToCK OF GROCERIES AND
i, fixtures in Pasadena can be bought at
liberal discount for cash: this is bargain. In
quire of ORR HAROISON, care of Howell 4
Craig, l32 s. Los Angeles st. 1i-l7 81
L,OR SALE-A GOOD-PAYING GROCERY
IL business on Spring ST.; good location; will
sell at invoice. Inquire OF HOWELL 4 CRAIG,
1874 $. Los Angeles st. lily st
EoR sALE-NICELY FURNISHED LODG-
u ing house OF 16 rooms; best location
$3.50, by A. C. GOLSH, 147 $. Broadway.
lib If ~
GOOD PAYING DAIRY BUSINESS, CLOSE
VI to city; clearing 800 month. STREETER
& sHARPLEss.I10 S. Broadway. 10-1 tt
NOR SALE-BLACKSMITH SHOP AT 430 s.
L Broadway, doing good business. call and
get particulars. I1-l7 1t
The herald., 1893-11-18

DERsONAL-RALPH BRoS.-GOLD BAR
4 -four LOO; city flour, zoe; granulated
sugar, II lbs 81; brown sugar, 30 lbs 81; Is lbs
rolled oats, 25c: sardines, > boxes 25c; table
fruit. 3 cans soc; Lion coffee 25c lib; east
ern oil, SOC gasoline, soc; lb can corned
beef, sc; lard, 10 lbs soc; D lbs, SOC. 60i s.
Spring ST. corner Sixth.
The herald., 1893-11-18

Thirty do)f allowed for old Davis
sewing mach :. Drop postal card to
The herald., 1893-11-18

NOTICE TO HUNTERs-THE DOMINGUEZ
IN Shooting Club having secured the exclu-
sive privilege of shooting on Dominguez lake
and Niger slough, all persons are hereby
warned against shooting or trespassing on
said premises 11-17 3t
The herald., 1893-11-18

TF YOU HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
Il to lease or exchange, will guarantee to get
you customers quicker than any real estate
dealer in Los Angeles. Pm hustler and not
here for my health. Send me your list 1t
won't cost YOU anything to do so. Best of ref
erences W. l.. p Box J65, Los Angeles post
oice. 1926 tt
The herald., 1893-11-18

NoTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
~ company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules :tThe hours for orsprinkling are between
Ii and O'Clock a. IN. and and O'Clock p. m
For violation OF the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine OF $2 will be
charged before the water will be turned on
again 81 If
The herald., 1893-11-18

M ESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
lVl monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses-from whatever
causes. For sale by FREEMAN & CARPER. lo2
N. Spring st. Price 81 per box. 80 1y
The herald., 1893-11-18

DERSONAL--MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
i ant; consultations on business, love- mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take University electric cars TO Forester
ave. and Hoover ST., go west on Forester ave.
blocks TO Vine St; second house on Vine
west of Vermont ave. $50 If
The herald., 1893-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E-CENT BUTTER by A LATE SCIENTIFIC
u discovery pure butter can be made for less
than cents pound; it is not an oleomargar-
inc or an artificial, but pure, genuine butter,
made from the pure elements of butter; con
tains no injurious Ingredients; cannot be dis
tinguished from the best creamery butter; any
one can make it, agents make from $40 to $40
a day selling the material or making the but
ter for sale; for fur her Information send for
Wichita, Kan. Mention this paper. Ills 2t
q ~ REWARD FOR INFORMATION THAT
DfU willlead to the Whereabouts of Willie
Hughes, who left home in San Francisco about
September LIST; worked in vicinity of Fresno
about weeks; has been seen in Bakersfield
and Los Angeles; is 15 years old blue eyes,
light brown hair, fullness under ewes, rather
awkward gait, weighs about l25 pounds; de-
tention to be secured until communication be
had with W. G. HUGHES, 2736 California St,
San Francisco. 1l-16 1t
The herald., 1893-11-18
CHURCH NOTICES,


TRINITY CIlURCH-REV A. G. BHsE,
IL pastor, will preach at IL a. m. and 80 p
m. Sunday. Sunday-sceool at 80 Epworth
League meeting at $3.50 pm. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All are invited.
1928 sat sun
The herald., 1893-11-18
PERSONAL.

EfME. sIMMONs-THE GREATEST AND
M most reliable business clairyoyant, pa
tronized by the business men and women of
The United States. Past, present and future
told. The best alcohol and magnetic rubbing
in the city both inyigorating and beneficial
Readings by mail, 81 send lock of hair;
236l2 S, Spring. | also have the Egyptian
lucky charms never known to fail. Hip 1t
The herald., 1893-11-18
AIEDIUM Ms.

MISS KATE LAMPMAN, THE WELL
w known little trance test and business me-
alum has returned to the city and will hold an
interesting test circle Sunday evening; sittings
qaily. 1867 s. Spring. 1t
The herald., 1893-11-18

HlERsoNAL-A GENTLEMAN PAST 40
4 with small income, would like to cor
respond with lady not over 30 with some
means. Object, matrimony Address, L. A. G.,
Herald Office, box 20. 1i-l6 st
The herald., 1893-11-18

SsO-FoR sALE-LOT ON SOUTH BRENT
eDe)sDU ST., near Temple street graded; lot
l6, block 10, L. A. Improvement Co.'S subdi-
vision; this is a rare bargain.
The herald., 1893-11-18

NOR EXCHANGE = FOR EASTERN OR
II Northern California income property, 20
acres in this city, covered with full bearing
trees; desirable for subdivision; makes 100
lots; has street car and electric light REID &
CO., 1876 W. First st. 1925 If
nor EXCHANGE-LEMON TREES FOR
4 acreage; will plant out and attend to
them. Apply, S. H., 6ox 373, Redlands.
11-16 lat.
The herald., 1893-11-18

EOR sALE-AT SANTA MONICA, "THE
Il Long Branch of the Pacific" neat new
modern cottage and lot 50x150; also several
good lots upon which houses will be built to
suit purchasers.
The herald., 1893-11-18

PATENTS, coPYRIGHrs, ETc.
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DoWNEY
i IL block. Tel :47. Los Angeles. 11-21 If