davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
NUREMBERG. THE CHRISTMAS CITY,
A VARIETY or ENTERTAINMENT AND VARIETY
or MERCHANDISE.

A VARIETY or ENTERTAINMENT AND VARIETY
or MERCHANDISE
Another Saturday with fair weather brought
throngs through the gates OF Old Nuremberg at the
Madison Square Garden The streets were h'eu
again with children and the older people who came
with them The three continuous variety shows
kept the crowds dense around them. and provided
the usual amount Of amusement. Trade IN the
shops was more brisk than usual and II was APP
parent that Nuremberg beginning to be APP
precated as II depot Of holiday supplies.
Several Christmas trres have sprung up in shell
tered parts OF the town since It was opened II
would b., easy 20 stock Christmas tree. or any
number OF chem without going outside the walls
All the necessary fruit. useful. ornamental ana all
mentary can be found in the booths. There are
the sleds and the skates and the dolls ana me
fancy cakes and the tobacco pipes and the tobacco
and the bon-bons and the monkeys ana Inc sa"-
sages. which can be bought IN strings for greater
convenience Of draplng. and the birds and the
clocks and the watches and the diamonds ana the
patent sugar that turns the water In which IT is
dissolved TO orange Juice and the candles AMI the
sporting goods and the popped corn and the paper
flowers and those strange CLASSY. ghiterins things
that are not good for anything a. all except 70 lhS
on Christmas trees What more ~ needed II "A
christmas tree wants anything moro Than tncSe J.
has merely been omitted from the list through IN
advertence. and IL Will be found IN NurcmhriE Just
much as II IT had been named heIr a., o..
\ good eary. entertaining compact place u Is 10
do Christmas shopping. with all he varsity show
thrown in. The managers announce tnit bS Sp''lai
there are over 40 the doors OF the Madison Sl'hte p
Garden VIII be opened on CHRISTMAS 'tH ~ .
o'clock a. wica nm re PEI fInarcs ON The iii.
Stages from TO >. and from 80 To II O'Clock, ana
on the main stag alternating with the ofchrstIa
from TO 3 and from - 10 80. ana variety I'''"
Z ia =, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
1ANsDowNr HOUSE. BERKELEY SQUARE.

LANSDOWNE HOUSE. BERKELEY sol ARE.
hal anything % Do with the mlulr~m"nt vas
characterized by simplicity ami good taste special
train carried the friends 81 tae couple from New
York % Philadelphia AMI thr ceremony. which
took place =, the brides home was performed by
the Rev Or William Nelson McVickar. rector q
the Protestant Episcopal urch - the Holy Trim
i,y Philadelphia
The coupl. were naturally welcomed 20 New
York society with open arms. aud while they made
this city their home held prominent position.
Mr. As,of's father gave the young couple large
double hrowuaione house. 40 I East Thirty third
ST. where they nvei until They vent 10 England.
on september 2 lsel Tho house formerly
owned and occupied hy William Garner who
with his wife and segcrai guests. was drowned
In the Bay OF stapleton. : !. Ia July 1876. 10y the
capsizirg % his schooneryacht. Mohawk
Mrs. Nsior's family was one ~ the most rromi-
nen' IN the society OF the city ~ Philad"lpha.
and Miss Mary Paul. who made hog debut ln the
Centennial year both from her own beauty and
her famny's position. became az once the ac-
knoWi.igei belle of Philadelphia society. Although
her family not wealthy. she had suit
by tho score. Her first appearance in
New York society was az Pa'riarchs'
bal IN the winter %; 1901. and IL was
At this bau that she first mot Mr. Astor
whose devotion 20 hcr was immediate and soon
began 70 excite mcnt. which vas anerNard
considerably hcightc'"l by her return To New
York as a guest o. Ms. John Jacob Astor. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
SUDDEN DEATH or NHIRN1N NiEHN.

THE YOUNG MAN STRICKEN WITH AroPLEXf-
HE WAS son or BRADLEY MARriN
sherman Martin son Of Mr.. and Mrs Bradley
Martin died from apoplcxy at his home NO y
West Twenty-second-st on Friday night II" was
only twenty-five years old. and up TO the Tim" Oh
his death was seemingly In the best o. health am
spirits The young man had spent the summer liz
Europe with his parents AZ Balmacan. his father :
country place In scotland. and had heartily "ii-
tered into all the sports there lie returned wiz
his parents this country about Week ana "
half ago on the steamship T"utonic. After dinin"
at home Friday night. the young man ien h'A
home with DR. W &. Iusk . friend OF m" family
and walked no to Delmonicos Tn" tHo men spent
some time there and then strolled up broadway
TO the Hotel Marlborough shortly after 'l"'h
they started for Mr.. Martins home. II VAS about
$40 o'clock when the two men reached th' house
Five minutes later Mr.. Martin complained o. pains
in his head pr Lusk tried to relieve him. but me-
efforts were In vain. AFTER a few minutes Mr.. Ma
fin began 10 cough violently. and all efforts 10 stop
the coughing failed. Ills family. becoming no"
thoroughly alarmed hastily sent FOR bf +. j.
Wesse. OF No. - West Twenty second 81. am IN.
once exerted all their skill on thcr patient era
,risd cVer, kuorn remedy 10 alleviate Nj Martins
sufYerings At II 30 O'Clock II Vas evident thA'
death must soon occur. and thus sad news "as
worked earnestly and did not abandon hope. but IN
spite Of all their EFFORTS the young man Ii"h rlu''
af,er midnight The funeral will probably be held
tomorrow morning at the young mans hom"
Mr. Martin was a we'll known nan-dboui town
and although much OF hla time wa spent ahI"Al
he had n large circle Of friends here. all OF whom
we're greatly surprised TO hear OF ms d"ath yes
tcrday \ few years ago he incurred me dHp'hf
me-. ~ his family bv marrying n well-knO~n Lon
dnn rnusic-hall singer For some time ne was not
received by his family but TWO years ago i''"n
citation was effected. and the young man rcl"nsi
his parents lie never divorced from his MY"
Lut "A separation was accomplished. and youns Mt
Martin was sent trip around ~" ""rl'. h'-
Commanded by a private tutor. Mr. Martin was a
,,oi,,V man Of generous impulses. ana when ~ the
.ocety of conviVial friends sometimes inprgei 100
Freely ~ one time he spent some time In an IN
e,,tition for the cure OF dipsomania and was dis
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Colonel Batcheder was born at tillmanton y. H..
I'm September 1875. and spent his early life there
Ne was known throughout the United states as
the Government historian OF the battle OF Gettys-
burg. That conflict hardly over when he went
into the field by order OF the United States au-
thorities and began what proved his lifework. for
he was engaged from that time until his death IN
eollatng the facts and writing out the history o.
the battle II fills thousands OF pages. and In un
finished His work In planning for the many monu-
mcnfs which have been erected at Gettysburg
claimed much OF his time and energy. His military
nile was acquired In some association before the
war Besides being historian he was an artist
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
EX.coNGRrssMAN r. NJ MARQUETTE.

Lincoln. Neb. Dec. IA telegram from Tampa
Fla received to-day announces the death there Of
ex- Congressman T. NJ Marquette. Of Lincoln. He
LETT here for florida TWO weeks ago suffering from
rheumatism ~ the heart. Mr. Marquette was In
his siNty-thirI year. and :or twenty years served
~ gcreral attorney Tor the Burlington Railroad
system in Nebraska. He Was one ~ the pioneers
OF the State lie leaves widow and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
PostOmce Notice,


p0stOfnce Notice NJ I'm
Foreign mails fo- the week ending December ~ wiz
promptly IN all cases a. iss Ss and q xoTS Brazil
per orren VIA iarbados ard Msnoas ds!sss
Tor ether pats Brazil must be directed per tsr ana
s M9 ,cSlsa psr . sIva5er fo"
TrE ( 1rmo. r. Ssn S5 SSi5s '''
wEDNEsD a. IT, ,2s b @,n, Be- directed per
Frie-and'0. at m Tor Europs per $. 10 a rp for
f a-S Ta' per- BcrS va southampon m 70,
tne9 per = s. ~ ~ musi be directed per city of
Washington at . m for Puerto '9r F c,p colony
AMI Sas pr cy Of F. ,,sq1Sa, per rrln
aaG >, e NJ 1r psm'lsra % and Per
carb Prime a. P 1r ,r H Nr%fSsndsni per
'r TRrhXY"Ht p m for Porto Rico direct per
sArRPS fsS for =. Nsr 80 isr Pr fusp:
~ Iucana via Queer own; at q ,.sa ,sr e,;srs
n a%.i be- directed per at Perm, nouG M
fa sna 'T1 and RR s' SST,s h!1 psi
fIy CENTRAL Amcrs except and south Pacific
gr. per Ad SrT ,dra Iva eSn at 10 a. m Sew
found,and per silvia a. 10 a "a; and savaniia
pr for ,,hsr parts OF Sor0 ~sm0seh.
G,,pns Tsbs.co and yuca,an per sesurancs deer:
for Mexican states ana ,uns mus, S,snt per
rEsnSs J a, Rotterdam ct,es must directed per
sw f., ,e la italy spain PoTi"sa
and British ind ,I ps' 81 rarop pa must se directed per
atrace
La Ireagne) at p. ~. for La rata countries aeo''
Mails for Society Islands per ship rroplc ba IRON
- rrancisroD clos here daily 20 December 20
sa 40 M Mal. for china and Japan per CITY 81
pckng from francisco. close mere haly, 1p 70
n.ren1b.r o. al $50 g. Malls for china ana Japnn
,,pe,,..ly adj onlyl. Empress % Ind.e
from, Vancouvcr daily Ia December 81 ~
q 10 n m Malls Tor Australia except those Tor wess
,u.,-aa which are forwarded via Europe. New Lealand
Hawaii Fiji and Islands. per s. $ Mono .s'
f m san Francsco close here daily up t. January o.
~ G.h n m COR OF arrival at New-fork OF =. AM
pana with British malls for Australia Mails Tor Chns
AL Jepan especially addressed only. per Tsccnis
IRON Tacoma close here daily up to January - w
, nv Malls for Australia except West Austrana', hn-
r.u o,d Fiu Islands per Miowera 0rom Nancouver)
clos here daily after January and up 10 January y at
c.yo n m Malls Hawaii. per .. 3 Australia from
San Francisco close here daily up TO January rs a
n a. n m Malls for Newfoundland. by rail % HALIFAX
al hence by close at this ofce daily AT s;Se
n N, Mails for Mquelon by rail TO Boston and thence
-, .,s,mer close at this office daily AZ $3.50 p m Mails
SSr cuba close n, this Office daily at $50 p m, for
,o,v,rding hv sailing Mondays Thursdays ana
sa,urisys from Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico over
land specially addressed Tor o'pa'h ny 'ea"e
rl,s. p, this Office daily a. a III.
Registered mail closes nt F. n, nre.iogs day.
Pos,ofrcc New-york. n. Y. December Il, lss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
RERKELEI SCHOOL ALUMNI DINNER.

The alumni OF the Berkeley School held their
annual reunion and dinner last night al Icons IN
Thir,yar.t-st Nearly one hundred OF the graduates
y, Tho school were present. The speeches In
formal and were received with great enthusiasm.
MANY songs were sung. those by Jack Wendell
creating great amusement. particularly his original
song "Odd Fellows Hall" "Brlnckie' Thorne.
who has lust been elected captain OF the Yale foot
,u foam was the lion OF the evening. and made
"a nitaI speech The success OF the dinner was
such that il was decided to make II a regular
O. turn OF the Christmas vacation each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

BEAUMONT FELLoWs-on the ioth inst AT London
Henry cecil beaumont. Of the late Sir
Gong. beaumont of cole Orton Hall. Lelcestershire
EnI.nd t. Jessie. daughter OF the late George \.
Fellows. II New York
pl' uDIS- STAPIES-On THURSDAY December 20, 1894
4, ihe home Of the brides mother caskll-on-the fiud
ann y Y by the Rev Ever, Van Slyke. -. D..
llst.d by Dr Geo. A. Howard and the Rev. G. q.
Nazard Anna wilmington. daughter OF the late Rev.
W II stapIcs To Hpwcrd IN Bots ~ brooklyn. y. Y.
1trCffT- KTBIE-On Monday. December H. Mr. t. Jas.
Iccht t. Miss Kubie. by the Rev Dr. Harris.
IN. brides home No l.s06 l.eyngton-ave.
MoRrY-MIIISON- Saturday. December -. NJ -.
rrnrre's Stuyvesant Square by the iiev. Ralph l..
liriices Clara Wilson 20 james W. Morcy. OF Lake
wood y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
NOTES OF TIE STA GE.

A. NJ Palmer has secured the right 10 produce
drarnatization OF '~r-ilby." He intends to have a
play based on the novel presented by his stock
company soon as possible.
A second "Gaety Girl company arrived here
Yesterday on the Lucania. 1t Will begin its tour
in Montreal Tuesday.
MISC Lillian Russell was unable 10 appear at ABB
bev's Theatre yesterday afternoon. and no per
Torrance OF THE Grand Duchess" was given. She
sang in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
MRS. w. w. ASTOR DEAD.
THE END CAME AT CLlvEDEN NEAR |
LONDON YESTERDAY

London Dee. Mrs. William Waldorf Asior died
Ciivedcn the country place which her husband
recently purchased from jhc Duke Of Westminster.
to-day Mrs Astor had suffered for two months
from a complication Of maiadiee Among Them
more recently. VAS AGATE dysentery. She was al
tended Dy In. Moore the family physician. as
sisted by Sir william Broadbent and other eminent
practitioners. Daring trc lasj Two weeks pnysi-
elan was at the house at all hours Of the dry
and night.
Mrs Astors death was not unexpected to her
friends In society In New-Yotk. who have known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious. Charles A. Bou-
teIIe of Maine; John Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania and
Joseph H. Walker OF Massachusetts,. and Charles
A Pisbury OF Minneapolis EVERETT-ilenry
Wstterson OF Louisville and l.. Won Hengelmuiler
Austrian Minister at Washington HoLiAND-
Judge Henry Stoddard,, OF NewHaven PARK
AvENIrE-Ex- Congressman John A. Quackenbish
~ saltwater. ~ Y wALDORF-George Bleistein
OF THE Buffalo Courier" wINDsOR-Judse Rob-
- n Bishon. Of Dooto2, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION: Chiekcrng Hal.
,,have ana lsth-st-Sunday. o'clock address by the
famous platform orator. John O. W00LLEf OF MINI:
Makes and Miss Annie N. Weed solosts: Miss Anna
81 co-net,st JOSEPH BOGARDUS President
TDWIN GALLOWAY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
COLONEL J. b. BATCHELDER

Boston. Dec. 22-Colonel !. b. Batcheder. United
States Government Getty sburg historian. diei At ?
o'clock this morning at his home In Hyde Park. from
pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Rcliaions Notices.

ALL SOILS CHURCH. Madson-ave. and 66'h,st-Rsv.
r. IIERER NEWTON VIII preach at IL a. M: Shr's'mss
; y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

CHRIST CHURCH. 7Ist-s. and boulevard Dr. J. =
sfIipMAN Rector: Rev HERBERT sHIPMAN. assist.
ant Morning service at II O'clock Evening service -
\ s,lnlnA .schonl 10 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

CHRISTMAS CAROLS will he sung by the children OF
Five Points OF Industry. l5J Worth st. on
SUNDAY at The public cordially invited to visit
the institution The Christmas tree Will be erected for the
chm isen Monday and gifts OF money for giving pleas
ure 20 children will be gratefully received
WM +. BARNARD. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. l0th-st and 5th-ave.-
Musical service December %, O'Clock. Mssa solemnis
by John White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Notices OF marriages must be indorscd with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

The Lexow Committee reached the Top hotch yes
terday But there's plenty OF room at the top ana
If the committee does not climb up ana dslodge me
rascals the public will want to know why
LET BYRNEs TAKE THE STAND
From The New-York Telegram.
Let the Superintendent take the stand by a..
means and at whatever risk Of consequence II ne
- al light Az undoubtedly he Is nothing can harm
him: and II ne happens 10 be all wrong-a pre-,
nosierous supposition-but II he happens 70 De al
wrong the people Of s cS o1en II, The Snperin
fcndent should 80 before the committee anu '"'
sooner the better
"HIGH-UP" OFFICIALS IN DEMAND
From The New-York Evening World
Mr.. Con was eminently right CAPTAIN Schm, tit
bergers confession e9G1 hof foI 9br Com
mittee On the contrary, 1t made imperative the
naIling Of the hlgh-up" officials whom 1t implicated
IT MAY BE WORSE YET.
Fran The New-York Evening Post.
(,ne of the curious features OF the leXo" inVesu-
cation as Mr.. Cor Is conducting IT, Is that d ane
al,ce Department generally supposes tna the worst
q over lust as the worst Il coming The night pc
Sore iasi II was reported that they tnougnt me ID
!ui,! cers on the very edge OF the most damaging
disclosure or aIi'
BRING THE GUILTY TO TRIAL
prom The New-York Recorder.
ma reyelations are appalling and there Is only
n d,tv now BEIGE the Lexow Committee-nameiy:
10 E e, In the time there is work for me
1,strlct Attorney. The men accused OF these awtui
misdeeGs Moment should be lost In arragning them at
IN; So' bar Of outraged law and justice.
SWEEPING PROOF OF RoTTENNEss.
From The New-York Herald
ma"" ,,nst sweeping and damning proof yet gwen
on St, ss Police 1e 'fs
, hv the sensational confession MADE ~ Captain
sSchmittberger yesferosS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
PLENTY OF ROOM on TOP.

From The Newark Advertiser.
The Lexow Committee reached the top notch yes,
,erday But there's plenty of room at the top. ana
n the committee does not climb up ana dlsodge the
rascals the public will want to know why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
solemn $50 y. IN. Christmas Day, Masses
for Communion, 4, !. \, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

EXODUS CLUB. Ursula n. Chesterfield. President sun-
day evening at o'clock. AZ ID West 26thst. Subyecet
spiritual Significance OF Christmas All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
CAPTAIN SCHMITTBERGERS CONFESSION.
HIGH OFFICIALS CORRUPT.

From The Mall and Express.
II REQUIRES no effort the part OF the pubic TO
believe with Captain Schmttbeiger that the Police
Department Is rotten to the core Nor does II cail
Tor anv effort to believe with him that the rank
and file are all right II they were properly handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

JESUS Is A LIVING MAN IN HEAVEN. SOON 10
Come Actual King Lecture. Sunday i:+5 evening.
Catholic Apostolic Church. bIth-st n side W. 0h-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITtALISTS ~ West
l4th-st Mrs HELEN r. BRIGHAM Questions an
swered; approximations lecture Meeting sunday
II and 7.40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
SPECIAL Notices.
Why She WriEGled:

lie often wondered how II was
Tha, when he tried 10 kiss hes.
She'd saurm and dodge. and wrsg,e round.
So that he'd always miss he.
He asked a friend. who said. odd PAL
No doubt she keeps her kisses
For some else because the scent
or sOZoDONT she misses"
s,raigh.why in;o store he went
And bought the precious mixture;
And swore that Ct his toilet
'Tvould always be fixture.
Ana Presto Change, he's happy now;
T.is soul Is lcd with bliss. sir.
She never sGu,.rs. lodges now.
Whcne'cr he tries 20 kiss her.
TIE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE
IL a uure breath. This desidcratum Is one o.
esl,s ~ using sOZODONT which not only invisoreSss
and preserves the teeth. renders the mouth rs IN
yrnn q = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

ST. MARKS CHURCH 10th-st and cd-ave.-S Sunday.
Dec 23d IL a. morning prayer and sermon. D. M.
evening prayer and Dr. RYLANCE. Rector Rev.
RICHARD Golden. Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Choice Old Table Wines,
N.IHHIFD

10 year old Port $500 per gallon.
california Vintage CO.. ~ Park Place New Yora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

cember go ls9! at ii:4o 2. m. lectur: by Mr. r. =.
and 7thave subject: Carlyle and Emerson" Al ~
terosted are invited.
The herald., 1894-06-03

C0R sAIR-$15, 000-oN EASY TERMS,
II the most productive and best paying wal
nut grove in Southern California, located in
the very center OF the famous Rivera walnut
producing district; good house and outbuild-
ings and splendid water right; crop this year
win amount from $4,000 to $4,000 clear OF all
expenses; owner is a nonresident and cannot
give this place his attention. hence the sacri-
ice. NOLAN & SMITH, .2S w. second.
DOR SALE-$5000- ACRES ABOUT 10
Il miles from the city, all in peaches. april
cots, prunes, etc, in bearing; gooo house and
outbuildings; we'll, windmill and tank and
other Improvements price $50oO.$l000 cash
balance any time. NOLAN g. SMITH, 22S w.
Second.
LNoR sALE-$2soo-AT GARDENA, ABOUT
Il 10 miles south OF the city, 10 acres OF very
fine land with good water right; acres in
prunes and peaches and same in strawberries
and blackberries; small house,, price only
NOR SALE-$SO0; AT ALTADENA, 5 ACRES;
IL the finest residence lot in the county;
price only $500; has been ohered $1,000 for IT
only few months ago, but must sell now, and
is willing to sacrifice for one-half its value.
NOLAN & SMITH. 1923 w. Second.
DOR sALE-$lo 0ooi The BEST 20-ACRE
located at Fullerton; this Will soon pay good
interest on four times the price asked. NOLAN
& SMITH, 22S w. Second.
NOR sALE-$3o00; NEAR HOLLYWOOD, 80
II acre ranch; 40 acres cleared and under
cultivation; 20 acres in 3-year-old fruit trees;
price only $4,000, on easy terms. NOLAN d
ToR sALE"$2ooo; 5 ACRES VERY CHOICE
Il land on Figueroa ST.. a little south OF city;
acres in trees; price $1,000 NOLAN &
SMITH, 22S W. Second. 81 st
JTOR sALE-CHEAPEST IRRIGABLE LAND
IL near Los Angeles no water rates to pay.
Price less than half OF usual rates-16O acres
out of the east 200 acres of Tejunga ranch, the
excepted 40 acres being in Sc corner, hereto
fore sold to and improved by John Cox. kleya-
ton about 1900 feet above sea level; 10 miles
due north of Los Angeles, 10 miles by road.
The soil is fine decomposed granite, the south
and east parts especially choice; the northwest
is injured by rock. There is a fine stream of
water, deemed ample for the entire 200 acres,
piped out on and belonging to the 200 acres
alone, with reservoir on separate tract 100 feet
more elevated than the center of this tract.
There is also included in this piece 30 acres OF
land purchased of the railroad company many
years ago from which is diverted the water, the
title of which water, however, has been here
tofore perfected by appropriation. There is
good deal of wood and some arabic land on
the 80 acres. The 200 acres is patented land,
being a part of the 440o acres of Tejunga ranch
grant. Price, $75 per acre for the 100 acres,
being $l2 900 for the entire property, includ-
ing 30 acres, reservoir, water pipes, water, etc
Terms, one-third cash; balance in one and two
years, 8 per cent interest Would accept Los
Angeles city property for one-halt the purchase
price, or will sell the land separately in tracts
OF 10 or more acres, with 1900 of the entire
water, water rights water pipe and reservoir
Price, $50 per acre Address. w. L. p, P. o. box
300, Los Angeles. do II