davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-14

oy ana parrIc1par1on In IT'S con-
ventions have been given the North Caro-
lima State Sunday-School Association by
Rev. DR.. T. II. Pritchard, Rev. DIR. ]. ].
Hall, Rev. DR.. G. Durham, Rev. r. T.
Vann, and others, of the Baptist Church;
Rev. DIR. E. A. Yates, Rev. @. A. Oglesby,
Rev. DR.. A. p. Tyer, Rev. r. B. John, and
others, of the Methodist Church Ri. Rev.
Bishop Edward Rondthaler, Rev. ]. F.
Inclusion, and others, of the Moravian
Church; Rev. w. r. Coppedge, Rev. A.
McFadven, Rev. DIR. F. II. Johnston, Rev.
f. w. Smith, and others, of the P~resbyte-
rian Church; Rev. DR.. ]. p. Barrett, Rev.
]. w. Wellons, Rev. /. L. Chestnut, and
others, of the Christian Church; Rev. w.
A. Lutz, Rev. F. w. T. Peschau, Rev. G.
b. King, and others, Of the Lutheran
Church.
2. UNCONVENTIONAL BODIES. Some
of the strongest endorsements and most
hearty concentrations have been those
expressed in the resolutions passed unani-
mously by Conferences, Presbyteries n
Associations.
!. PROMINENT LAYNEN. Many of the
most active and best-known laymen OF
the different denominations are officials of
the auxiliary county associations, and are,
week by week, publicly and privately,
commencing the work.
l.. REPRESENTATIVE MEN. OFFICIALS.
The Association is heartily endorsed and
ably supported by the representative
Christian men, who are elected from the
various denominations as members of the
State. Executive Committee, and who
transact all its business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-14
VIII. SOME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.

1. "My hands are too full' TO engage III
the work, say some Pastors. 1t is not
only the object, but is the result OF the
movement, to develop workers to aid III
church and Sunday School, that our busy
Pastors may not be so over-burdened.
The kindly counsel and approval and di-
r~ection, rather thar work, is what the
movement looks to the Pastor for.
2. "The denominations ought to do the
work" Yes, there are nearly a halt mil
lion of the youth alone of this State still
outside of the Sunday School; and this
movement is to keep us all aroused to DO
more to reach them. We are the denoml-
nations. So long as there IS all lnsaved
soul there is room for added effort III
Chr1st's name.
=. at is unscriptural" has been said of
this interdenominatlonal, united endeaV-
or. What? unsCriptural for you whom
the Lord is so blessing up III your town
ship to sit down with us and tell us how
we can do better service too? and then
take a look at a map OF our county and
tell us how to provide our neglected town.
ship with Sunday Schools as yours Is
This is the sum and substance of all we
ask. Unscriptural Jesus said That
they all may be one; as thou, Father, art
in me, and l in thee, that they also may
be n in us; that the world may believe
that thou hast sent me."-John 17:2I.
TX. UNCONVENTIONAL ENDORSEMENT
I. EMINENT DIvINEs. Endorsements
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-14
K. BROAD CHRISTIAN PLATFORM.

Upon this broad Christian platform the
North Carolina State Sunday-School Asso-
citation invites every lover of Jul Lord to
stand. Upon the ground of this simple,
practical. effective nlan Of work. and il
the name OF the saviour of the world, 1t
asks the prayers and sympathy and CO.
operation and support Of every redeemed
soul in this State to win North Carolina
for Christ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-14
XII. STATE OFFICERS.

Pres: GEO. w. WATTS, Durham.
Cor. Sec'y& Treas: w. H. MUSE, Durham.
Statistical Sec'y: ALGERNoN S. BARBEE,
Chapel Hill.
Woman's Mission Aid Sec'y: Mrs. d. T.
MCEACHERN, Millprong.
Sup't of Normal Work REV. +. G. MUIR
RAY, Mebane,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEES
H. n. Snow, Chairman, Durham.
n. B. BRoUGHToN, Raleigh.
]. w. GORE, Chapel Hill.
T. P. JOHNSTON, Salisbury.
]. S. CARR, Durham.
7. H. SoUTHGATE, Durham.
T. B. FULLER, Durham.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
FUGITIVE LAWMAKERS.
Republican Members of the Utah Senate
In Hiding.

Republican Members of the Utah Senate
In Hiding.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. PA joint
memorial to congress protesting against
that portion of the Wilson bill remov.
ing the tariff from lead ores, passed the
lower house and was made a special
order in the upper house today. This
branch is composed OF five Democrats
and seven Republicans. There were but
Eve Republicans and FIVE Democrats
present today, two Republicans being
absent. The Republican members see
ing they could not pass the memorial
absented themselves from the chamber,
with the exception OF the president.
This left but six members, one short of
a quorum. The Republican members
ran through the streets, leaving their
hats and coats behind, took suburban
trains and street cars and sought seclus-
ion in every possible way. The SER
geant-at-arms and the assistant United
States marshal, with 30 deputies. the
sheriff, with all his deputies; and the
chief of police with officers, over 100 all
told, were Immediately sent in pursuit.
Their services will cost several thousand
dollars. Up to 10 O'Clock p. m. no clue
to the absentees is reported.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
SEIZURE OF UNSTAMPED OPIUM.
The Government Officers Made
a Discovery.
A Large Amount of the Struggled
Drug Is Found.
seventy-sIx TaoIs, valued at Six
Hundred Dollars, Are Taken
in Charge by Mar
shat Gard.

United States Marshal George e.
Gard made an important seizure OF un'
stamped opium yesterday afternoon in
the two-ttory building at 4241a North
Los Angeles street. The opium was in
the possession OF Quong Hip Wo, and
was do doubt struggled and brought to
this city from Puget Sound.
Some months ago when Marshal Gard
was in Oregon he secured evidence that
great quantities OF smuggled opium were
being clandestinely shipped to this state,
considerable of the drug finding its way
TO Los Angeles. He followed up the
clue very successfully, putting in all his
spare time on the case.
Several days ago the marshal located
place where he supposed some of the
opium had been placed. 1t was Quong
Hip Wo's house. He sent man there
to purchase a tael of the drug before
making the seizure, SO that it could be
located as nearly as possible. The man
was successful in buying an unstamped
tael OF the drug.
Marshal Gard was now positive that
q considerable quantity of unstamped
opium was hidden away in the China
mans house and concluded to search
the premises and seize it.
In company with Deputy Marshals
Goodrich, Marsh, Rehling and Deputy
Collector of Customs W. @. Downing,
Marshal Gard went to Quong Hip Wo's
store at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Officers Downing and Goodrich en-
tered the rear of the building, while the
others entered the front and cut off all
chance of escape. The seven Chinese
inmates were taken by surprise.
There are four rooms up stairs and
three on the first floor. The first dis
covery was made in the middle room up
stairs. Wo endeavored to throw the
officers off the track and objected to
having his wife's private room searched.
His objection caused greater sus-
picion that something WAS wrong, and
the search, 80 far in vain, was renewed
with a stronger conviction that the OBJ
ject of the visit was about to be located.
In the bed of Wo's wife several hum
dred dollars's worth of unstamped
opium was found. 1t had been placed
in large box and 30 arranged that the
appearance would suggest nothing more
than an ordinary bed. The box was
eight lncnee deep and very cleverly ar
ranged. Fifty-two taels of smuggled
opium we're taken from it. None OF
them were stamped.
A vigorous search on the first floor re.
suited in the finding of "a tasls of the
drug. On some of them were stamps
that had evidently been ''swested."
The dodge did not fool the officers, and
the 76 tsels were taken in charge.
The value Of the seized opium is 5000.
Wo had been retailing it at Sc teal, q
remarkably low price for the first class
article. Wo paid 81 for it, but how it
was struggled is at present mystery.
The seized opium will be confscated,
but as Marshal Gard has not yet made
report to United States District Attor-
ney Denis, it is not known what action
will be taken against the Chinese in
whose possession it was found.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
TEE BLIZZARD nELr.
Bitter Cold Weather Prevailing Esst of
ths Rockies.


Bitter Cold Weather Prevailing East of
this Rockies.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Advices to the As
ISOLATED Press indicate unusually severe
weather throughout the entire west and
northwest. At Cedar Rapids, Ia, the
thermometer this morning registered Is
degrees below zero; at Rockford, Ia,
%; at Bows, Ia, 80; at Estherville. Ia,
"a; at Albert Lsa, Mimi, "a; at Water
town, s. D., 81 /; at st. Paul, Mimi, the
government thermometer marked 20
below; at Winnipeg, 40 below; at Min
nedosa, SO; at Huron and Bismarck, 30;
Montana, Wyoming, North Dakots,
Manitoba and Wisconsin report 20 40
below; Airsworth, Neb., 36--the coolest
ever known there. A most beautiful
and dazzling mirage was seen at the
latter place this morning; farm houses,
towns and distant h;llsidea appeared in
the air. 1t was reflection OF part OF
South Dakota over 100 miles away.
AT st. Louis the record was ii below;
at Springfield. Mo-, l6 below through
out Kansas, 8 to l6 below; at Guthrie,
0. T., ii beIcw--the lowest on record
there, causing great suffering among
recent settlers.
Drifting snow fell in the neighborhood
OF Chicago all last night. The temper
allure this morning was zero, with prom
Use OF much lower temperature tonight.
The cold wave is proceeding eastward,
and is just beginning to be felt through
out Indiana. The snow is two feet deep
in many places throughout the region
of the blizzard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR
The Completest Reconciliation
Between Them.
The Ex-Ohancellor's Visit to Berlin
Set for Next Friday.
Preparations Made TO Give Him ssost
housing Rscsption--Thc Baiser's
Elusive Is.teIs re- the
Iron Pripcc.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-It lie announced
that Prince Bismarck will arrive at Ber-
lin at noon Friday next. He will alight
at the Hanoverian railroad station.
where he will be received with great
pomp. The route thence will be through
the Brsadenburg gate along Inter den
Linden to the imperial castle. Special
trains will be run to Berlin Friday and
Saturday. and most of the cities in
Southern Germany will be decorated for
the occasion. Berlin will be thoroughly
decorated and brilliantly illuminated at
night. The students have announced
their intention of turning out en- masee,
and the windows along the route lead
ing to the castle from the rail-
road depot are being hired at
the highest prices. Different municipal
bodies and many Berlin societies are
preparing to do honor to the chancellor
who, on the way to the castle, will be sur
rounded by military and princely pomp
of the most elaborate description. The
entry OF Bismarck into Berlin after 30
long an absence promises to draw i'm
mense crowds to this city and will be
one of the most elaborate events ever
witnessed in the German capital.
A suite OF rooms is being prepared in
the imperial palace in anticipation of
the visit of Prince Bismarck and every
thing possible will be done to make his
stay pleasant and memorable. 1t is
understood Bismarck will cordially sup
port the government, but anything like
direct participation in government af-
fairs is far from contemplation by any
of the parties concerned. Caprivi's
position will be in no way weakened by
the reconciliation.
The emperor has addressed a second
letter to Bismarck. thanking him for
the acceptance OF the line which the
emperor had sent him. and for his an
nounced intention OF paying his re-
spects. In the letter the emperor also
invites Bismarck to attend the imperial
birthday fetes.
The Politische Nachrichten says the
emperor will meet Bismarck at the rail-
way station alone Friday, and drive
with him to the castle.
DIR. Schweninger arrived here from
Friedrichsruhe today.
LONDON. Jan. PA Berlin special to
tne NEWS says tne emperor ASKED DIS
marck to come to Berlin, if possible,
before Saturday, in order to give him an
opportunity for chat previous to the
commencement of the fetes. The en-
peror added that he would deeply regret,
on the anniversary of his entry to the
army, being without the congratula-
tions OF the man who co-opersted most
powerfully under his grandfather in
sharpening Prussia's and Germsny's
swords.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
RACING IN MEXICO.

A New Jockey Club Formed to Compete
with Colonel Pate.
Cry OF Mexico, Jan. PA syndicate
of prominent members of the Mexican
Jockey club. headed by Don Pablo Els
candon. has been organized to form
racing stables to purchase and race
horses here to compete with American
racers that may come down. They have
leased ground and given a contract for
the construction of training track and
stables near Pssco, John Funk Of Lou
isville has been engaged as trainer.
Over 20 race horses that competed at
Pef1on have been purchased by local
gentlemen. Pate expects to resume
racing shortly, at the same time devel-
oping his other grants.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
NOT DYNAMITE.
Fatal Explosion of Heater in a smok
ing Car in Texas.

Fatal Explosion of a Heater in a smok-
ing Car in Texas.
BAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 24.-This
morning just as Missouri, Kansas and
Texas train was leaving San Marcos g
dynamite cartridge which had been
placed on one of the smoking car trucks
by an unknown person exploded shat
tering half OF the car. Edward Bindiag,
q travelling agent of San Antonio, and
]. O. Heidelheimer, prominent mer-
chant of Austin, Tex, we're instantly
killed. All the other passengers in tire
car, six in number, were injured.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-The officials Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
here say the explosion at San Marcos,
Tex, was of heater in the car, not
dynamite. They say only one man was
killed and two injured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.
England Demands an Apology From
tho KhedIve.

England Demands an Apology From
tho KhedIve.
CAIRO. Jan. 24.--The situation OF az
fairs. here. arising from the khedive's
recent criticisms of the Egyptian army
and the British officers who have been
instrumental in organizing the Egyp-
tians into fair fighting material, is
decidedly serious. and if the khedive
persists in his present attitude, may
even lead to his removal from
the throne. The protest which
Lord Cromer, the British consul-general
and minister plenipotentiary, made to
the khedive. was accompanied, it is said,
by demand for an apology. 1t was
made on the direct orders of Earl Rose
berry, secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs. 1t is believed France is behind
the khedive in his present attitude, and
has assured him of support should Eng
land attempt to Dust him from the
throne
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

DENVER, Jan. Pain the house this
morning Canadian gave notice that he
would submit resolution providing
that the presentation of no more new
bills should be allowed after tomorrow.
the seventeenth day of the session. A
bill amending the employees disability
bill, by striking out the clause making
an employee liable with the employer
for damages. was passed without the
emergency clause. Consideration of a
number of bills in committee of the
whole occupied the remainder of the
morning session.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HoLLENBEcK.

P. Marx, J. A. Allen, p. J. Page, a W; Knapp,
H. B. Peters, New York; A. W. Ballard, +. x.
Chrisnas A, Russell, J.. C. Brown, W. g. New
hall, j. Meyerstein, J. H Porterfeld, Gsorgo
Turner, L. Schranz, 7. Z. Schucking, A. g. Rid
ling, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs Q. Dowst, h,
] Downs, @. w. Silver, Chicago: H. Booth, IT.
Bayerd, n. NJ. 7. c. Hannum Fl Paso; g. r.
McGregor, Brandon, Canada; ]. X. Smith,
Miss t. c. Smith. Honolulu; r. s. C,
Lowe, Pasadena; K. II. Mylne, San Diego:
Mrs. p. Parker, San Berpardlno: j. s. Ad im.,
Columbus, o.: w. L. Hard1son, Santa Paula:
". w. johnson, Sacramento; A. p. Metcalf, an
Diego: f. W. Adams, Pomona; Mr.. and Mrs L.
O. Robinson, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs, ii. i.
Lane, Keene, N. H.; Miss NJ. e. Moon. Iowa
City Mrs. v. B. Phlllippi, H. b. Snyder, Dem
Mrs Geo r. Steele, gainesville, A.
THE ABBOTSFORD INN.
G.. g. Glen, Macedon, N. y; Mrs George N.
Hars, Miss Hars. Chicago; @. NJ washbufn, x.
NJ. Hazen, Claremont, n. H.: Mrs. Matison Hin
Miss HILL Chicago; Mr. ana Mrs. Otto Alheeht'
Davenport, Ia; Ms. g. Shaw, Miss Il. @. shaw
Portland, Me-; G. II. Baker. Plymouth, Ind:
Henry &. Mckee, VIM. Davis, New York; q q.
BrittOu, BinghhmptOn, \. Y. s. a. W.ison
Cincinnati; H. r. Calender, Boston:
G. K. Barton, Mrs. barton, Cedar kapids. 10.
J. M. Peters Mrs. L. A. Mackay and maid q,
Louis; ]. Willis, Jos. Webb. John NJ. Austin
Chicago; o. v. x. johnson, Ban Frsnoi,co:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Whiting, Mrs Whiting. Eostao,
MIR. and Mrs. John Ringer, Miss Hattis =
Ringer, Miss Jessie NJ. Ringer, M.1s Maude
Ringer, st. Louis; Mrs. Chas. S. Heayer Miss
Maude n. Seaver Chicago; Mrs NJ II. gweenv
MISS Bweeny Mrs. r. j.. Sweenv New yorI
Mrs. q. A.. Bingham, Mr.. AEd Mrs L. Krssiio
Miss Kregilo, indianapolis
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
FOR sALn-coUNrRY pRoPERrx.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Thirty acres of land half mile from
Orange, Orange county; 20 acres in
bearing Museat vines; 3 acres in citrus
and deciduous fruits and nuts; rs
acres in alfalfa; good hard-fnished
house of 8 rooms, we'll and fully fur
nished; large, wen built barn, wind
mill, wen and tank house, all outbuild-
ings Land all well stocked: plenty OF
timber for fuel; water piped on the land
and to all the buildings. With the place
go two horses, wagons, harness, one
COW, hay, all farming tools, etc. Will
offer this property for the low price OF
$4,000; one-half cash, balance to suit;
or will exchange for Los Angelesincome
house and lot or good business chance.
May exchange for good Missouri or
Florida land. No encumbrancc on
Place. Some one will get a big bargain.
The personal property to go is, with
water stock paid up. worth easy $1,000.
Address W. L. PRICE, Postofiice box
500, Los Angeles, Cal 12-15 ii
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-Two hum
bred and seventy-fve members of the
Olympic club were dropped from the
rolls tonight because they refused to pay
an assessment of $40 each, levied by the
club to pay off Indebtedness. When
the club moved into its new building it's
indebtedness was $4,000, incurred in
fitting it up. Most of the members
paid the assessment without complaint,
but 279 OF them, including some of the
most prominent men in the club, re-
fused. The club has about 300 mem
bera
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
ors.csnt CITY Races.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-Six furlongH
e. B. Cox won, Adah g. second, Glee-
aome third; time, 1:lS.
Five furlongs--Kindera won, Sam
Framer second, Incommode third; time,
l:04.
Seven furlongs-Tenny, jr., won,
Harry Weaver second, Simrock third
time, 1921.
Six furlongs-Biiur won, Belle P. Sec
ond, Coronet third time, l 10.
One mile and 20 yards-Bret Harte
won, Sight Draft second, Primera third
time. / :h2.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The second
days session OF the. national board oil
trade began this morning. The Port
land, Ore., chamber of commerce of.
fered resolution urging on congress to
secure the construction OF the Nicaraguan
canal. 1t WAS made special order for
tomorrow afternoon. Senator Morgan
of Alabama will be invited to address
the convention.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
The Complexion of a Uhinese

Is not iyellower than that of an unfortunate
individual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chronic FORM The eyeballs of the sufferer
assume saffron hue, there is dull pain in the
region OF the organ affected, the tongue is
coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually
but not always occur, aud there is sometimes
dizziness on arising from a sitting posture.
Constipation and dyspepsia are also attendants
of this very common ailment, always in its
aggravated form, liable TO breed assesses of
he liver, which are very dangerous Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters wholly eradicates It, az
well as the troubles complicated with it and
which it originates. In cnills and fever, a COM
plant which always yields to the Bitters, the
liver is 81 riousy involved. This fine Alternative
tonic removes costiveness and Indigestion,
rheumatic, nervous and kidney troubles and
debility.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
George w. ChiIds, Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. pa bulletin
issued this morning says George W.
Childs passed comfortable night, and
is resting easily this morning. The doc
tors decline to speak in reference to the
rumor that Ohilds' lower limbs are par
alyzed, but from the TACT that physi-
clan is constantly at his bedside, ii is
certain he lie very sick
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
Rant Robb.rv IN OkIsbom..

GUTHRIE. o. T., Jan. 24.-Three MEM
bers of the Dalton gang entered bank
at Pawnee this morning, but the safe
was locked with time lock, 30 they
took 500 in the cash drawer and left,
taking the cashier three miles into the
country with them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
India COUNCIL BILE.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-There was much
excitement in financial circles today,
when tenders for lakhs of rupees in
India council drafts were invited. The
tenders ranged from Is 21ad to 2s sgd.
All were refused. Later tenders for
G25 900 at Is 2 1920 were accepted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A GOOD g.
4 room house in Glendale; with barn, plenty
near the same are g lots in black berries and
lemons; adjoining these are 5 lots in raspber-
r1es-or Ia lots in all; clean of all incumbrance,
with all the Improvements; will exchange for
house and lot in Los Angeles. Also acres.
half in apricots; 80 old trees, balance now
in their third year; the other half in peaches.
in their third year; choice fruits; with this
land is 10 shares OF water, piped onto the land ;
this is also clean of all incumbrance, and is
offered in exchange for house and lot in the
city. Somebody will grab at this. SO be the
first one.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

Dead Opera Singer.
New YORK, Jan. 24.-Laura Schirmer
Mapleson, the well known opera singer,
Ia dead.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

Ion sALE-17O ACRES FINE ORANGE
y vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrated
Vache winery at Brookside, near Redlands:
this is the very choicest land in that neiphbor.
hood in the market; all or part; price, ST 2. 500:
terms easy. For particulars see A. &. GOLSH,
LAT s. Broadway. $40 ii
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
FoR sALE--OIrx PROPERTY.

EoR SALE-LOT- 5, BLOCK 90, ON NORTH
~ side OF Temple street, second house east of
Brent street; street graded and severed. This
goes for $500.
Here is another good thing. Lot is, block /,
Ocean View tract No. l, on the west side of
Metcalf street Just think. You can have it
for 5000 Il you don't take this you don't
want to make money.
This might suit you. Lot I5 block 8 of J. w.
Ellis subdivision of part of lot 3, block 3S, II.
s., 5Ox15O to alley and now hold your breath
when name the price Well, it is only 5000.
Terms in all cases to suit purchasers. Do you
want any better inducement?