davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-30

FOR SALE SALE
Why don't you try Body & higgins for any
thing in the real estate line. We have lodg-
ing houses cheap, oil lot leases, etc. We make
speciality OF inside property. call and see
us.
BOYD & HIGGINS,
2l3 W. First street.
ToR sALE-$5500-LoT 4oxl2O, NEAR
Il Second and Broadway.
$75OO-Two houses, large corner lot; close
in; street payed pays per cent
Lot 56x135 ON Broadway, IA block from
Second ST.: 5000 front foot
$1600-Lot on Los Angeles, between Sixth
$sooo-Lot 60x1e5, with good house. on Hill
Lots 5oxi5o on Flower or Pearl. We are sole
agents for the block. Now is your opportunity
BkODTBECK & MCCONNELL.
30-1 113 South Broadway.
FOR SALE
An elegant mansion on Broadway IL rooms;
all conveniences.
6.room cottage OH Adams, hard finished
modern; $2i00; small cash payment, balance
IO-room house. modern: lot 7Oxlo5 feet;
Grand avenue; $SOOO.'
We have listed quite number of choice resi-
dences and fine ranches at reasonable prices
and good terms to begin the new year with.
Come and see. J. a; MORLAN q CO.,
Chamber OF Commerce Building,
226 West Fourth st.
EOR sALE-A BARGAIN-NICE CORNER,
10 IS foot front; one block from Seyent tn and
Pearl sts Price, $4,000.
NOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST ELEGANT
Il residences in the Bonnie Brae tract; owner
a nonresident and wants to sell immediately.
TNoR sALE-vERY CHEAP LOT, 40 FOOT
II front with Groom cottage, near Arcade
depot Price, $3.50.
McKooN & YoAKUM, 2s4 W. First st. so-l
EOR sALE-A HANDSOME BROOM COT
i tage, neatly furnished; bathroom, porce,
lain tub inside closet, fine range. hot and cold
water, porcelain. sink in kitchen. largo win
location on car line; convenient to business;
price $25O0-$5OO cash, balance on easy
terms CARTER & BEECHER, 1928 S Broad
way. 80
ToR sALE-BARGAINs.
Lot on Thirtieth, near Hoover, $780,
Lot on Twenty-frst, near Figueroa. $3.50.
Lot 5Oxl5O on Adams street, $1O5O.
Furnish money and build houses ON easy
'' p ~ F.. "A. HUTCHINSON,
81 2l3 w est FIRST st.
WToRTH GOING TO sEEi-A BARGAIN;
w beautiful new Groom house; Kohler
street, near Seyenth; also the cheapest lots A
mile from the postofice; $14 front foot.
Kohler street Is graveled, curbed, cement
walked; also 10 acres best irrigated fruit land
$3.50 an acre; $40 cash, 8 years credit, 4 per
cent W.sJ. FISHER, 227 w. Second street.
IA tt
NOR SALE-$5OO0; A MODERN 1O-ROOM
= house large lot; 150xl70 feet splendidly
improved, barn, driveway. cement walks.
This is a southwest corner. near electric cars
and q bargain. IT,. CUDDY,
206 North Spring.
IroR SALE $500 CASH, BALANCE @2b PER
IL month buy. fine Groom house and COR
ner lot; this property 10 on electric car line
and close In. DAY = CLARK, 1l911 South
The herald., 1894-12-30
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

68 lots close to electric cars: List price OF
one half price ut which similar lots in same
locality are now held. These lots II taken In q
body can be bought at price which admits OF
O speculation.
The herald., 1894-12-30
DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME?
WHX NOT9

We will sell you one with from 5 to rooms
cheap and require only small cash payment
down, the balance in monthly payments of
from $15 to 500 or what you pay now for rent
Be Independent and own your own home. Zee
us at once,
The herald., 1894-12-30


I1oR sALE-LoTs-
$35o-Boyle Heights, near car line.
$50s-Southwest near Hoover.
%325-Southwest, in the Westminster tract.
j $700-On West Twenty-ifth
G675-On West Twelfth.
s $50 Georgia Bell and Sixteenth.
$lO50--West Eighth, close in.
And many other bargains.
MING 4 BAYARD, 125 s. Broadway. so
T9oR sALE-50X so, TO 20 FOOT ALLEY, ON
II beautiful W. Beacon St; so feet wide; ad-
ieet from from south line OF lot; this is one OF
feline; see us quick. $a00-lO2x141 on
the northwest corner OF graded street; ce-
north OF Washington street; you can double
your money on this; try it. MEEKINs S
SHERWOOD, l1Sl5 $. Broadway. 80
TNoR sALE--5 ACRES, WILL CUT INfO 20
Il fine lots, close to Pasadena avenue electric
cars: Lovely location;'must be sold to close an
estate.
fine lo on schsl street. East Los Angs
ls4 5. Broadway. 80
TToR sALE-A VERY GOOD. ROOM
L house, close in, southwest, on clean side of
street for $1,000 We can show you fine resi-
Union and W. Twenty-frst streets, at a bar
gain 1t will surely please you in price ana
styles MEEKINs' q SHERWOOD, 1854 s.
broadway. 80
ITOR sALE-LOTS-
2l5 Lots near Ninth st. and San Pedro;
small amount down and will lend you money
tu.su,ld your own home; pay monthly.
MISC " BAYARD, 123 S. Broadway. 80
JroJ sALE-A POSITIVE BARGAIN; LOVE
j ~ home; room story new house; every
medefn convenience, large orange and lemon
tte :, cellar, cement walks, etc. worth $500;
ynii can have IL for $26OO; southwest MAC
j. NIGHT 4 CLAY. 252 s. Broadway. 80
ir or SALE--GREAT BARGAIN;t GOOD
& / neighborhood; lovely location; nice cot
tsec, newly painted and in rstclass Nrepair;
4 jafis,sxl s; close to Grand avenue cars: price
+ IS /. NORTON & KENNEDY. l34 s. Broad
MY w 80 .
iy73R SALE ON SIXTEENTH sTREET.NEAR
lf ,rand avenue; so foot lot with cottages,
i.niing ,or $40 per month; price, aiSOO.
yrR.lSBURG y PAYNE, 254 South 1road.
30
ss.n BUYS AN ELEGANT LOT, 5OXl47,
JS)U on Wall street, near Tenth: ia1-
p look this UP. NORTON 4 KENNEAYs
s. Broadway. IN .
The herald., 1894-12-30

MlTH & O'OBR1EN.
Real Estate and Loans.
LAT s. Broadway.
City lots for sale.
Houses for sale.
Country property for sale
For exchnnge.
Business chances.
Wanted to purchase.
The herald., 1894-12-30

"
=. -EsTABLIsHED 1887
NORTON & KENNEDY,
Real Estate and Investment Brokers'
l34 s. Broadway,
Tel. 662.
Orange and walnut groves specially.
LARGE ranches for subdivision.
Gilt edge city property.
1926 tt
The herald., 1894-12-30

Many other lots in different sections Of the
city at prices ranging from 500 to 100000.
Surely we can suit you If you let your wants be
known.
The herald., 1894-12-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

50x17O Eighteenth street hetween Cherry
and Oak. Make an offer.
The herald., 1894-12-30

On Figueroa street, between Washington
and Adams; one of the handsomest residences
on the street; all modern convontences; large
grounds, rare flowers and shrubbery. II you
want comfortable, handsome, typical Cali
fornia home in the finest residence part OF the
CITY, and to be in the swim, come and see us.
The herald., 1894-12-30

LNOR SALE-A COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME
i near FiguerOa and Sixteenth Streets on
90 foot lot at only $3.50. Lot worth more
money, but owner must sell at once. and price
is but little consideration, This means bust
ness. CLARK BRYAN, 127 West Third st.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Do you want to buy house on monthly. in
stallments? We have number we can sell In
that way.
The herald., 1894-12-30

NOR sALE-1o ACRES IN THE BLUE RIB
Il bon orange belt at Duarte; between and
Z acres set out to best varieties of oranges;
the best water right in Southern California;
small house; one of the best sites for home in
the San Gabriel valley magnificent view just
ersy. Address OTHEMAN STEVENS, this Of
fice. IL 6tf
The herald., 1894-12-30

S.il BUYS AN ELEGANT LOT, 5OXl47,
81 Js)U on Wall street, near Tenth; . \a1-
a n; look this up. NORTON 4 kENNElY,
The herald., 1894-12-30

CTRAsBURG & PAYNE, GENERAL REAL
country and city property at all times.
Our exchange list Is large and varied, and
should be examined by all who have anything
STRASBURG & PAYNE.
254 South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-30

EOR SALE OF THE BEsT-BUILT GROOM
and Hoover; finest location the city, contains
hall, parlors, dining room, kitchen, 3 bed
rooms; gas and sewer connections; handsome
and will be sold on easy terms. Taylor 1O2
Broadway. 1-l-95
The herald., 1894-12-30

Ya3n sALE-ON SIXTEENTH sTREETJNEAR
1 rand avenue; 90 foot lot with 2 otages,
i1ntilg or $40 per month; price, Al 500.
W. slRlSBURG = PAYNE, 254 South 7road.
The herald., 1894-12-30

$6O0O-On Pico street west OF and close to
Figueroa street; 8 room residence; all mod
lawn and shrubbery, and on electric car line.
bargain.
The herald., 1894-12-30
A GREAT OpPoRTUNITY.

We have some of the finest lots in the city in
the Bonnie Brae, Urmston and Mob Hill tracts |;
also on Grand avenue, Figueroa, Adams and
olive streets-great bargains Select your lot
and for a small cash payment we will build
your house. With the rent you pay you can
own your own home.
The herald., 1894-12-30

F'oh SALE
$225-Fine alfalfa ranch of 25 acres south OF
the city, 15 acres being now in alfalfa;
good six-room house, new barn and
stab BILE; three sttesian wells; postoffice
and school across the road; only 1925
per acre; if you want an alfalfa ranch
at bargain this is your chance. Err
NEST G. TAYLOR, 214 N. Spring
street. 81
The herald., 1894-12-30

16,00O-On Sixth street, near the Park; a
handsome residence with all modern i'm prove
ments; lot 66xl5O to an alley. This Is a de-
sirsble place and good safe investment, with
promising future.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Near Fullerton, Orange county. in the FROST
less belt, 40 acres strictly first class land than
which no better on earth; six acres in 3-year-
old walnuts 40 shares of water stock. Can be
bought for $500. This is an AL place and
bargain
The herald., 1894-12-30

$50 acresfrs class orange and lemon land
in Rivefside's frOstless belt with 4J inches
constant flow of water. within thre, miles of
the postoiiice. The owner is anxious to SILL
being anon-resident Price $50 per scre, the
greatest batgafn in thecounty. Easy terms.
The herald., 1894-12-30

The following houses can be bought for cash
or on reasonable terms at following prices:
5-room house Maple ave-, $3.50
Groom house Hoover ST., $1,000.
Groom house W. Twenty-third St, $500.
Groom house Central ave-, $2O0Q.
6-room house Bonsallo ave-, $4,000.
Groom house and lots southwest. $500.
7-room house Twenty-ninth ST.. $4,000.
S-room house Eighteenth ST., $4,000.
Many Others. 1t will pay you to see us be-
forai inv
The herald., 1894-12-30

INOR SALE-LARGE RESIDENCE LOTS ON
I Towne and Stanford avenues in Denison
on payments to suit; will loan purchaser
money to build with at per cent; this is in
walking distance, and best opportunity you
Second st. 81
The herald., 1894-12-30

ENOR SALE-S5OOO; A MODERN 1O-ROoM
E house large lot. 15Ox17O feet splendidly
improved, barn, driveway, cement walks.
This is a southwest corner. ncar electric cars
and bargain. TJ. CUDDY,
2O6 North Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-30

$2800-On Twenty seventh street. near
Grand avenue; a room cottage; modern i'm
provements; barn, cement walks and crossing,
lawn and shrubbery. A cozy home.
The herald., 1894-12-30

II old; fine crop OF fruit; price, $500 per
acre. one orchard years old, 5000 per acre;
have very fine grove at Alhambra for sale;
A pretty home at Eagle Rock, 80 acres; price,
$4,000. Improved properties at Duarte, Co
yina, Glendora, Pomona, Ontario, and a few at
Highlands and Redlands. The Pomona Real
Estate Exchange can furnish you with any
kind OF land you want ELMO r. MESERVE.
100 s. Broadway. %
The herald., 1894-12-30

A fine 3O-acre orange grove in the famous
Placentia district, near Fullerton, Orange
county. in the frostless belt; soil rich sandy
stock; present crop. 1900 boxes; a desirable
investment; will bear close Investigation
Price. $4,000.
The herald., 1894-12-30

KLOKKE S DARLING,
242 s. Broadway.
ENRY A. DARLING. E. F. c. KLoKKE
The herald., 1894-12-30

EOR sALE-$14O; 54x216 FEET TO ALLEY.
u with neat Groom cottage, west side Broad
way near Tenth. Only $l4O per foot
T. J. CUDDY,
i. 2O6 N. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-30

WHY DOES THE EARTH MOVE? BECAUSE
w it can't pay rent Well, say Bud, you
wouldn't have to move or pay rent either If
you'd buy one Of those houses on Mateo st.
between Sixth and Seventh sts, at 800 down,
balance ($65O) $40 per month, from b. DUN
CAN las South Broadway II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
LOCAL NEVIS JOT7fNGs.
Items of Interest iieiAt.ug to New Haven
 People and q hsrs.

Items of Interest iieiAt.ug to New Haven
 People and q. hers.
 The steamer Rambler of the Empire and New England Transportation fleet is nearly ready for sea. The work of reftting her will be finished in @ week or ten days. This boat was blown up in boiler explosion and her cook was killed.
 Rev. Edward J. Brennan. who was ordained to the priesthood Sunday in New York by Archbishop Corrigan. will celebrate his first mass on Christ mas day at St. Francis church. Fair Haven. Father Brennan is a son of Mrs. Margaret Brennan of 66 Perkins street.
 Miss Bertha Wolff of Kandalville, Ind. is visiting with her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. D. Ashmun, 32S Howard avenue.
 Miss c. s. Bradley of Waterbury was relieved of sSO very neatly yes- terday. She came to this city on shopping tour. She carried handbag, such as is ordinarily used by shop pers. She had just left the postoffice and was on her way to Chapel street. As she reached the corner she missed the bag. She still had the handles, which had been neatly cut. In the bag was $3O. Miss Bradley reported the matter to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
Polls Wonderland Theater,

People can go to Wonderland and wit ness one of the best of comedy enter tainments for ten. cents The Misses Lizzie and Vinie Daly are dancing won- ders. The big crowds yesterday went wild over their marvellous dancing, en- coring them again and again. Miss Irene Price received much applause also for her splendid contortion dancing, as did the Sexton brothers for their sensa- tional contortion and -acrobatic feats. The Clipper quartet gave a burlesqua on 'Ole Kentuck" which was greatly enjoyed, and the Ashley team delighted all with their combination exhibition of skill and fun on roller skates. Mead and Bella Werntz, the Rice brothers and the Clemenso brothers furnish much fun for all. MT. Poli will give extra performances this afternoon and evening, the doors opening at 12:30 this noon and remaining open until Il o'clock tonight except at such short intervals as the house may be too crowded to ad- init more visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
STATE TREASURER,s REPORT.

Old Colony Stock Found to be Taxable in This State-Col1ateral Inheritance Tax No Recommendation Made.
 The report of State Treasurer Sanger shows that for the fiscal year ending September 30 the revenue receipts from all sources were $1,912,1 cash on hand, October 1, was $S53, ,4O1.74, making total of $2,765. .54O2e.
 The principal receipts are: Rail- roads, s766, ,420.76; savings banks, s3O9,- 792.16; Mutual Insurance companies. $262, ,452S5; military commutation, $751; 22S; investments, $5sOOS.ss; collateral inheritances, $74,17S.O7. Payments were as follows: Civil list orders, $1,5s4, ,1s4.22; registered orders, s354, 4,so2oS; interest on bonds, $1o4.7oo; small payments on agricultural college fund ($2S7.19), town deposit fund, principal and interest of the school fund make up the balance. The total expenditures are s, 2,027, ,122.1s. The balance in the treasury to the civil list, October 1, was $73s, ,41s.O7.
 The state debt remains the same as g year ago-a total less civil list funds --of $2,501, ,781.93. The treasurer goes on to state about matters pending that the suit over the agricultural college fund Qlas not been decided in the court. Suits have been brought against sev- eral Hartford insurance companies for about s6,0O0 of taxes unpaid. N
 OLD COLONY STOCK TAXABLE.
 The board of equalization reports on Consolidated road taxes that the stock claimed to be exempt because owned by the old Colony road of Massachusetts, IS taxable. The tax amounts to $44,- 36S.11. The suit is still pending and the company has left with the treasurer 3 petition asking the legislature for an abatement of the tax and for other relief.
 The treasurer makes no recommenda- lions in his report.
 In the general revenue the military tax from Hartford county was $2S,1O8. Of this the military tax received from Hartford town was $10,- 767; New Britain $s,7ss20.
 The collateral inheritance tax paid from Hartford was from the following estates: Leonard Daniels, $1,191. .19; Harvey F., Collins, ;54s6s; Joseph w. Dimock, $104.06; Fanny '. FitchI s202, ,2e; James Bugnham, East Hart tord,> s447.93: Sarah B. Perkins, ss66. 90; Maria A. Saunders. s2sb.17; Horace w. Hills, $S,712.64; Arthur A. Beaden, S47,- Q; Mary c. Hunt $27S.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
CONSOLIDATED ROAD MATTERS.

Herefj2er the Consolidated railroad
 buildings in this city will be lighted by gas furnished from plant of its own. These works are located on Long
 wharf at what Is known as the Pintsch station. Besides these buildings the express trains will take on supplies of gas at this station. Heretofore they
 have taken on these supplies at New
 York and Boston. The supply at this city will be by a new system. Gas has already been made here, but leak in
 the gasometer set back the beginning of work here. It will begin Thurs day.
 Some experiments have been made by the Consolidated road with electri- city for lighting their express trains, but as yet the system has not been deemed satisfactory. Superintendent Fry of the car department has spent considerable time trying to solve the problem and feels confident of yet mak- ing success of electric lighting. The Pennsylvania road hope to light their Washington trains ere long with cleo tricity. One plan is to station the dyna- mo in the baggage car and take the steam to run 1t from the engine, but the trouble with this plan is that when baggage car is attached to the train that is not provided with a dynamo, there would be no electric light. Anoth- CT scheme that is deemed to be the most feasible is to make the electricity from the friction that Is made by the revolv- ing car wheels, but this has not been successfully worked out as yet. Mean while the Consolidated road will contin- ue lighting their express trains with the Pintsch gas, which gives fine light, and all the new equipment will be pro- vided with those lamps.
 The report that the company intend to remove it's workshops to its Cedar Hill tract of land is denied by the off, cials of the road. Some months ago the company decided at short notice to use a large part of this area for tracks and for transfer purposes, and it now has accommodations for 400 cars and trains there. With the filling in there will be facilities for 1000 cars. Before the trans fer yard was established the company intended to afford sufficient yard room by utilizing the area in the vicinity of Union depot and Long wharf, waiting until the passenger station was re- moved, but the pressure of freight came on in a rush and to help out the con- gestion of freight at Harlem river, the Cedar Hill yard was established.
 The mild weather has been very fa- vorable for the work of filling the meadows near the Cedar Hill yard and the work is still in progress This week the railroad company began re- moving the knoll near the Cedar Hill station and right south of the railroad bridge over James street. The filling is being taken to the embankment near the junction, and is used in widening 1t out on the west side.
 There has been quite rush of freight of late over the Fall River boat line of the Consolidated road. At this season as the mills lay in their supply of cot ton, 1t accelerates the eastbound freight | over this line, but this season the traffic is heavier than usual and the boats go out with heavy freights.
 The company have placed gates across Long wharf, and marked it a private way. u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
EHTERTATyMESTy.
HypsI,On.


 The holiday attraction will be Angus tin Daly's original company, with the clever comedian. Mir. Henry E. Dixey, in the favorite comedy in four acts en- titled "7-20-s." There will be special holiday matinee as well as the evening performance. The presenting company includes William owen, Herbert Gresh- am. Francis Carlyle. William Gilbert, Charles Leclerq. Mrs. Thomas Barry. Misses Martha Ford, Eugenie Upham, and Mir. Henry D. Dixey, which makes this unquestlonably the finest comedy company in this country. Sale of seats now open.
 Archie Boyd, the popular delineator of Yankee character, will appear on Saturday evening next in his new rural production. "The Country Squire." Mir. Boyd is we'll known for his clever work as Joshua Whitcomb" in "The Old Homestead" Sale of seats opens Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
Grand Opera House.

Dan Mccarthy in "The Pride of Mayo" will be the Christmas day at traction that Manager Bunnell offers his patrons. There will be a special holiday matinee and the performance will be presented again in the evening An exchange says: The Pride of Mayo" the latest effort of Dan Mo- Carthy, was originally acted at Har- manus Bleecker hall, Albany, N. r., February last. That 1t will be readily accepted as an agreeable substitute for MT. McCarthy's other plays Is beyond doubt. In its treatment marked devia- tion from the ordinary Is noticeable. As 8 scenic and verbal interpretation of rural Irish life, as it is universally believed to be, it is uncommonly inter- esting. MT. Mccarthy was enthusias- tically received. In the character of Dick Fitzgerald" he has a part that fits him to perfection. His new songs were demanded over and over, while his dancing was as graceful as ever. Lou Ripley was most acceptable in her portrayal of "Mollie Mcguire" and look ed a typical colleen. A generous share of the comedy work fell to Charles Saunders, who dominated the merr- ment in the role of Paddy Clancy" The others of the cast were evidently selected for their fitness to the parts.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening "The Rambler from Clare" will be pre- sented.
 J. J. Bowling and Myra L. Davis will be at the Grand opera house the last three days of this week and will pre- sent their latest success, "The Life Guard" Don't forget life Guard" matinee Saturday.
 Fred Hurd, the clever magician, is the attraction in the lecture hall annex this week. The hall is open free to the patrons of the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
PALE, THIN AND EMAC|ATED
 PEOPLE,

The country is full of them. They do not know what it is to feel well like other folks. Medicines of all kinds have been tried without good re- suits. Cod Liver Oil and the preparations of Malt have all failed. What is the reason {? These emaciated people can not digest starchy foods. The fat of the body is produced W tn bread, potatoes, and other starchy food. If they will eat food that is artidcially digested the7 will grow fat, strong, plump, and robust. They will commence gaining flesh at once. This Flesh Form ing Food is called PAsKoLA. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre-D Digested Food Co, ,3oI Reade st., New York, and get their interesting pamphlet.
 Charles s. Leete q Co.,,
 :, d2b Tu Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 December 18th, 1894. 1 UPSTATE of FRANCES J. EVEREST, late of 1M Hamden, in said district, deceased.
 Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to CHARLES s. EVEREST,
 d25 2d1w Admlnistr tor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25

PIX AID CRAx FOR NUTS, SS GENTS per st and up, in handsome cC silk lined cases
 d2l7t LINsLEY. ROOT & co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
WANTED,

WANTED, nRUGGIsT wishes position; has had thor. IL ough experl nGc in prescription work. Aaaaress aai PHARMACIST, This 0tiice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
1s([r,Q|tl,pe|9:

 ,.