davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-05
FOR SALE CRY PROPERTY.
ORDER & DOW,
lOQl6 s. broadway.
REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT BROKERS'
ESTABLISHED 1881.

A""<n =. AZ oe@" "'s
REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT BROKERS'
ESTABLISHED 1881.
-CITY LOTS
US down and $40 month without interest Will
Is minutes ride from the business center; price
only $3.50, See this.
bearing frts half block cs FRI from electric cars This
must be sold within week. See this.
$500 will buy fine lot Pico ST., half q block
$500, choice lot on Adams ST., new residence to
cost $500 going up adjoining lot, one block from
electric cars price only 5000.
$500 will buy a fine corner lot suitable for bust
ness block, which would rent before building
First sts, $780, Finest lot on Grand ave. close to
Adams ST., soxl65 feet: best bargain on Grand ave,
CITY HOUSES
ss5o--small cash payment down, the balance in
small monthly payments, will buy cosy new col
tage, half block of electric ears, graded street.
only II minutes ride from business center. see
sl00o--Nice s-room cottage on large lot, in 10
minutes walk of the business center, small cash
Lovely new Broom cottage with all modern i'm.
provements reception hall mantei, crate, hot and
closets front and back porches; lot 5oSl5O to alley
~ minutes ride from the business center by eicc-
URIC carr street graded and graveled, cement Walks
and curbs. This will be sold ON long time II sold
soon.
S-ouO VIII buy brand-new Iro0m residence, Hne
reception hall. winding stairway, large double par.
lors elegant mantel and crate, large pantry and
closets, piped for hot md cold water, marble
Wasbstand, patent water closets; house finished In
yellow pine throughout cement walk. lot S0xl50
within block OF electric cars; street graded and
gfaveled, cement curbs and walks See this at
ORDER 4 DOW ios,s s. Broadway.
HOMES FOR ALL.
&7kO BUYS az ACRES OF EXTRA FINE
D I on land location unsurpassed; no frost
or logs, shares of water, y acre in blackberries
depot, school, church and store; the best bargain
out.
s750--Lovely country home acre fine land s.
room house, barn, plenty of water; close to depot,
from city,
500 per acre will buy 40 acres just outside the city
on the SOUTH adjoining lands held at $500 to 400 per
acre buy this and double your money inside of IL
be sold,
$3.50 per acre will buy 90 acres Just south of the
city. little west of the University car line; can
asked.
slooo-10 acres alfalfa land all fenced and cross.
Fenced, new house, barn. corn crib, chicken and
STOCK corras, artesian well and water right with
place, II mile of depot and creamery, close to
store, postoffice, churches and schools Will make
terms. This is a bargain.
soo00-lO acres set solid to bearing lemons and
oranges fine residence, large grounds set to choice
plants shrubs and climbing vines. Here all kinds of
tropical vines thrive in winter absolutely no frost
he place is only Is minutes drive from the bust
ness center.
outside The city and near the new Pasadena cleo
trio road in tracts to suit, at $780, $780, Sl25 500
per acre, on easy terms Take the electric cars
spring 81. 10 Highland Park postoffice. Our agent
e TO the tract. GRIDER d DOW, 1895 S.
dway.
The herald., 1895-03-05
The HERALD
~ Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA.
Published by THE HERALD Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-03-05
For SALE. COUNTRY PROPERTY
AT POMONA.
~ SELL THE EARTH"
COUNTRY.

II close in, large house, 10 rooms, barn, wind,
mill tank and onthouses complete entire place
covered with bearing fruits of the choicest kind
mavei oranges walnuts, peaches blackberrie etc
This Is without doubt one of the finest and cheap
est pieces or property on the market today
peautiful little ranch in the heart of the city.
M'GARvIE q CO.,
21s 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.


T OSI-SCNDAY NIGHT, FROM 1910 SOUTH
- Main ST., Il bay mare. Finder will please re-
turn to above address.
EOUND--BUILDER WHO WANTS PIANO,
- morse ana Duggy as part pay for building
house. H. d. COATES, 22i S. Olive street. 60
CTRAYED FROM 159 WEST TITRTIETH ST.
= one sorrel lilly with halter Receive liberal
reward 2-l7-1m
The herald., 1895-03-05
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!
I0TONSt seed House IN southern California.

For present planting season we call the at
tention of our patrons and the public in gen.
crnl to our fresh, true stocks of IMPORTED
and DOMESTIC Garden, Field, Flower and
Tree Seeds. Alfalfa Grains, Clovers, Grasses
and many new Fodder Plants.
(;rimso,, Glover u specially. Australian and
japanese tree seeds. Highest discounts to deal
ers an storekeepers Our lew catalogue Ia
rnges with upwards of 300 engravings) now
ready and mailed free TO any address on re-.
ceipt OF o cents to cover postage.
SEED DEPT. GERMAN FRUIT CO.,
145 s, Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
12-l3-eod-3m +. o. Box 953.
The herald., 1895-03-05
EXCURSIONS.


EXCURSIONS TO THE EASr-THE IA
~ Vorlte personally conducted excursions OF the
Santa Re route leave Los Angeles every Thurs
day morning at o'clock Pullman Iipholsternd
sleeping cars run without change Los Angeles TO
chicago, Kansas City ST. Louis and st. Paul with
Der is that you at the very least one fIiil
days travel by travelling the fast train of The
santa fe route; attentive conductors accompanv
the parties through; berths reserved and more de-
tailed Information obtained at the cornnanvs Office
129 n. Spring ST., Los Angeles, or through any
agent of the southern California Railway
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS. PER
Wednesday via Southern Pacific Denver and Rio
Grande and Burlington route for Chicago New
YORK Boston and other eastern points; upholstered
tourist cars with ali conVeniences See any South.
ern Pacific agent or write to +. IL. DUXAN, 223 5
Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
TUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
- Every Monday over the Rio Grande Western
and Denver and Rio Grande railways; scenic
route; personally conducted newly upholstered
cars through TO Chicago, New York and Boston
f1nest equipment, best service, quick time. Office
III >. Spring st.
DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
l. excursions, via the Rio Grande and Rock ISL
and routes; leave Los Angeles every Tuesday,
cross the Sierra NeVadas, and pass the entire Rio
Grande scenery by daylight. Also via the Southern
route. every Tnursday. Office, 1Ss $. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-05
FOR PENT.-HOUSES.
EOR RENT-.ROOMS.

rENO LET-S2), WATER INCLUD ED-6 IN
4 furnished rooms, all modern conveniences,
new house, convenient to Maple and Main street
cars. Apply mornings at 247 f. Both st.
I7OR RENT LARGE FRONT ROOM, y
A. block from line: cheap. Apply at 525 ).
DAILY st. East Los Angeles.
NOR RENT-NICE LIST OF FURNISHED
Il houses in all parts OF the city. 5. P. CREA-
SINGER, 237 w. First st. 3-3
FENHE DENVER, 1888 n. 7rAIN ST.; FINE
furnished rooms, Sl50 per week and up; center
a city.
a RAND PACIFIC, 423 s. SPRING ST.; FINE
W large rooms 80 per week and up.
ENOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, sos BAN
L ming street 81
The herald., 1895-03-05


II CITY PROPERTY:
5000 lots with 4-room house, fruit trees, flowers,
etc., near Central ave,
s11oo-Lots 5oxl1s with 4-room cottage on Bryant
ave.
$240o-41a acres suitable for lots, near Central
ave; electric line; in full bearing fruit trees.
5000 lots with good house on Pirtle st.
e20OO-7-room cottage with all modern improve
ments on w. Sixteenth st.
S200-Beautiful lots in Vernon, some in bearing
fruit.
$3.50 up-Lots on and near Central ave
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
$780, Ia acres on electric line, near city, good
house, orange trees, etc.
ss5oo-5 acres fruit and alfalfa land; improve
ments worth the price.
$50 per acre-Choce fruit, barley and wheat land,
water In abundance.
$50 to 800 per acre-150 acres choice fruit and al
fafa land u miles from city, in to 4oacre tracts
land in cultivation; easy terms
S2500-2 acres Mt Burbank, layed In bearing fruits
and flowers, with good Groom house, all modern
improvements stable, carriage shed, well, etc..
easy terms.
,s2oOo-io acres at San Fernando to bearing figs
blackberrles, etc.. good 4-room house. plenty
water, all fenced; only $500 cash, balance easy
terms.
And many other bargains too numerous to men,
ton; give us a call.
GOSPER, SMITH & CANNON,
42l Stimson block.
The herald., 1895-03-05
Proposals for Bonds

DIDs ARE INVITED UNTIL SATURDAY
u March 9th, at 1890 am at my Office at
the Azusa Valley Bank, in Azusa, Cal, for The
purchase of $780, of the first mortgage
bonds Of the Azusa Irrigating Company, or
any portion thereof. Said bonds are SO much
Of an issue OF $50, 900 of bonds dated S93 and
bearing interest at per cent payable semi
annually interest and principal payable in
gold.
These bonds were issued to complete the sys-
tenn If irrigating works watering the best por-
ton Of one OF the finest valleys for the growth
Of the orange, lemon. peach and apricot. The
com lete this system, and these bonds are Of
fered for sals for the purpose OF paying for the
work as it progresses.
Each bid should be accompanied by certi-
fed check payable to the order OF the cashier
of the Azusa Valley Bank for l per cent of the
bid and should be endorsed Proposals for
Rondsv and addressed to the undersigned,
ALFRED p. GRIFFITH.
al Fiscal Agent A. l. Co.
The herald., 1895-03-05

EOUND-SAM CLIPS HORSES AT YOUF
IL own price, North Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-05
EOR SALE--CITY pROpERTY

Il JOHN H. COKE.
BROADWAY,
BROADWAY,
BROADWAY
Improved and unimproved
property
on this
the coming street of the city,
Buy now
while low,
You will never regret II,
have several
desirable lots
on which
YOU
CAN
DOUBLE
YOUR
MONEY
within short time,
Buy
from
JOHN H, COKE,
The herald., 1895-03-05

1SAO-FURNITURE AND LEASE OF
p l. OOO 25 furnished rooms on Broad
way. near Temple.
2 SOOO-HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS, BATH,
DOOOO stable in East Los Angeles; $2500
cash, balance will exchange for
good property in the city,
IN WILL BUY GOOD PAYING
DAOO fruit and lunch stand at East Side
Park.
Property for sale or rent in and
out of the city. Also some fine
business opportunities.
j. X. CHALMERS,
Real Estate and Insurance, rooms
40 and Ill New Wilson Block, s.
E. Cor. First and Spring.
The herald., 1895-03-05

yU,HE SA FE DEPOSIT BONES OF THE STATE
i Loan and Trust company are enclosed in a fire
proof and burglar-proof vault with time locks and
brilliantly lighted with elect lefty; alcoves at
tached Tor the private examination of valuables,
with writing materials; young lady in attend
ance.
The herald., 1895-03-05

T1OR SALE-THE miles TRACT" LOTS / y
II this beautiful tract now for sale at prices
ranging from 500 upwards these lots sold only
10 parties who will build good houses. POINDEN-
TER & WADSWORTH, o05 w. Second st.
The herald., 1895-03-05
STOCKS, BONDS AND MORTGAGES


nor SALE-CARTER & BEECHER, MIN
II ing brokers' represent leading properties; gold,
silver, "copper" lead, etc; examinations made and
reports furnished by the most competent and
sponsibe California experts: correspondence
licited; information promptly furnished. Office,
32S ). Broadway l2-l2tf
The herald., 1895-03-05
WANTED--REAL ESTATE,


w ANTED-TO PURCHASES OR GROOM
w house, and give part payment lot on
Pearl ST., clear; will assume, CARTER &
BEECHER, 32S 5, Broadway,
The herald., 1895-03-05
EOP EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE-FOR VACANT LOTS OR
Il ranch close to city a nice, modern. i'm prov ed
1-room house and bath, in East Los Angeles; lot
100x135: large barn, nice lawns, fruit trees etc;
price $500. Apply BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
3-4tf
The herald., 1895-03-05

ATESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
WI monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses-fIom whatever
cause. For sale by GEO. If. FREEMAN CO., 102
n. Spring ST. Price = per box.
The herald., 1895-03-05

N Water company will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprinklng are be-
tween G and o'clock am and and o'clock pm.
For violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine OF 81 will be charged be-
fore the water will be turned on again.
The herald., 1895-03-05

NOR SAbE-THE NEW HOME SEWING
IL Machine Company Offer for the next 80 days
the following bargains Whites, Standards, Auto
maties, Singers, Domestics, Davis. Households,
etc., from ST. to si5 on payments OF Il per week.
$40 :. Spring st. Branch. 81 f. Colorado Pasadena.
Al
The herald., 1895-03-05

A LBANN DENTAL PARLORS-GERMAN
"A American bank building a set OF teeth 5,
Best S. S. white teeth, $40 per set.
The herald., 1895-03-05
NOR EXCHANGE

L,OR EXCHANGE-l6O ACRES OF CHOICE
4 level land in San Bernardno county for i'm
proved or unlmproved Los Angeles property; will
assume. CARTER d BEECHER, 32S 5. Broad
way. <
The herald., 1895-03-05
DENTISTS.

T LUDWIG SEMLER, d. D. S.-DENTAL OF
- nee, room !, ia 5. Spring St; office hours t
Il and 80 to ).
The herald., 1895-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOARD Is DESIRED BY A YOUNG MAN
ID on ranch with private family. Address
\ DUNG MAN, Herald. 5
The herald., 1895-03-05

AIDES, YOUR OLD HATS MADE NEW
IL cleaned. dyed, reshaped, latest STYLES, Soc
STRAW WORKS, 454 s. Spring st. bet. 4th & 5th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
IS NOT An AGREED Case.
How THE MARKET-STREET RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY'S BOND SUIT
STARTED.
WHITFIELD NEVER OFFERED TO SELL
CENTRAL STOCK AT PAR.
VALUE.

George Whittell has filed a counter aft
davit in answer to those filed by the par
ties to the suit over the Market-street
bonds and in which they oppose his mo-
ton to be allowed to file brief in the case
as amicus curie. The affidavit throws
some light upon the nature of the agreed
case now before the Supreme Court.
In the affidavits filed by the parties to
the suit it was claimed that Whittell had
offered to sell his stock in the Central
Railroad Company for $4,000. This the
affidavit denies. The market value, he
admits, is about $40 a share. but it is now
incumbered by the heavy bonded indebt-
edness of other roads which have entered
the combination and has been forced down
in price in consequence. When the Cen
trail Railroad entered the combination, he
AYERS, it was unincumbered and each share
of stock was worth at least 500. The affi-
davit continues;
Af1iant was willing to join in an agreed cause
OF action for the purpose of having the court,
If possible, settle the questions raised by al
tiant as to the legality of the alleged consolda-
ton, and Tor the purpose of the agreed case
athant was willing to concede that the value
OF the Central Railroad properties was not less
than 100000 Accordingly an agreed case
was made up containing such statement as to
value, and was signed by affiant and his attor-
ney, and was agreed to and signed by Mr.. J. +.
Foulds, as the attorney representing the Mar
ket-street Railroad Company; and the plaintiff
herein (the Market-street Railroad Company
amended and patched up the statement of the
agreed case without the consent of affiant and
struck out the statement as to the value of the
Central Railroad Company, to which its attor-
ney had agreed, and inserted therein the false
and absurd statement of $4,000 "and up
ward" That afiiant refused to sign or agree to
the amended agreed case, containing such
valuation, because he did not intend to make
any such admission as to value, which would
be false, and which might be used against him
in the then pending suit by him against the
plaintiff, should the court decide that the ques-
tons involved could not be adjudicated in an
agreed case.
This suit, on an agreed state of facts, the
atfiant says in conclusion, is prejudicing
the action he has already brought to test
the legality of the combination, and
which is still pending.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

sin, and dwelt at some length upon his
mission upon earth and spoke of the
miracles he performed, which, he said,
were signs of God being with us.
Drawing attention to the picture on the
screen, representing Christ at the marriage
feast at Cana, where water was
turned into wine, he said that there Christ
made manifest the naturalness of his
power by the act of supplying that which
was needed This miracle, if such it can
be called, the lecturer said, is occurring
every day, for the water falls from heaven.
finds its way through the earth to the roots
of the vines, and then ascends and finally
turns into punches of beautiful grapes.
from which is extracted the Juice
which becomes the wine. What Christ
performed was to make manifest that he
alone was nature, and that this was to
teach the people that he was what he as
serted
Mr. Pullan then drew attention to the
other miracles with which all are familiar.
and used these to prove that we should
have faith in Christ, and in that faith
know that we have friend in Jesus Christ.
These miracles, the lecturer said, were
for the purpose of strengthening the faith
of his disciples, and Christ gave them as a
sign that he had the power of God In an
eloquent manner he then spoke of the les
sons that are to be drawn from the acts of
our Savior
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

tiers. have met your Mayor and Supervisors
and others, and to tell the truth, informed
your committee that was too busy even to as
lend here. But they would not have it that
way, and here 1 am. don't know what advice
! can give you on the industrial question.
know Stockton is q great manufacturing town.
[Laughter.l This State should be one OF the
greatest manufacturing States OF the Union,
and with its manufacturers properly organized
it could compete with the world. We have
iron, wood, coal, gold and silver, and, best OF
all, the bone and sinew to utilize these ana de-
velop them. l am heartily in favor OF any
especially an industrial one like this Al.
though a Democrat, favor the ,protecton Oh
our State industries. [Applause.l
When the Governor had resumed his
seat, a motion to adjourn until 10 O'Clock
this morning was carried.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
GLACIERS OF THE SIERRAs.
Professor LIE Conte Talks of the Glacial
Period of California.

Professor LIE Conte Talks of the GLACIAL
Period of California.
The "Glaciers of the Sierras" was the
title of very interesting lecture delivered
last night in Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall, by Professor LIE Conte OF the
Berkeley University, to large audience.
The lecturer, in a comprehensive man
ner, gave an account of the formation OF
glaciers and the condition in which they
left the surface OF the earth when heat had
melted the ice He also told OF the move
ment of the earth on its axis and the Varla-
ton in space.
He devoted considerable attention to
CrolPs theory that the alteration OF climates
come about during period OF great eccen-
tricity of the earth's orbit, that glacial con-
ditions would then supervene In that hem
isphere whose winter happens in aphelion,
while the opposite hemisphere mild eli
mate would extend up to the polar regions.
He also holds that the procession of the
equinoxes by changing the incidence of the
seasons would revolutionize the climate
over both hemispheres and cold conditions
supervene, and thus in course of time
that which had been the warm hemisphere
would be the cold one and the reverse. He
also hOlu ludU great dlIeIdtlOlS VI Cllllldle
would occur every $500 years and that the
last period of eccentricity to which the ice
age is believed to be due began more than
900 years ago and lasted for 100000
years.
The lecturer said that while English and
European biologists accepted Crolls
theory Americans were not so ready to ac-
cept it. Alfred Wallace had modified the
views of Professor Croll, and these are now
accepted by many. He then devoted him
self to the glacial epoch in California, and
declared that there are many magnificent
evidences of that period. There are records
left by the sea, those left by the ice, those
by the river beds and those by the great
lakes. On the Santa Barbara Islands have
been found remains of the mammoth. also
on the island of Santa Rosa. Along the
coast are to be seen terraces at various
levels, up as high as 5000 feet above the
| present sea level
These he cited as proof of the existence
of the glaciers. He declared that the en-,
| tire San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys
had been at one time covered by sea and
| that the Yosemite Valley had once boeI
an immense field of ice. Glaciers he said
once filled the canyons of the Sierra Ne
vadas, some of them being between forty
and fifty miles long. Glaciers had also
existed in the mountains back of the Uni
versity and one of them had left 6
| terminal moraine. He spoke of the trace!
| left by the ice and closed with brief de
scription OF the great Tuolumne glacier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

at 2 P. NJ. by Hugh Craig, chairman of the
advisory committee. the assembly cham Der
was crowded. Mr.. Craig said that General
w. H. Dimond, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, was i'll and, therefore, the
duty devolved upon him of calling the
convention to order. He then called for
nominations for temporary chairman and
Andrew S. Hallidie was chosen for the po-
sition, he being nominated by Henry T.
Scott. Mr.. HaIlidie ordered the election OF
secretaries and L. R. Mead of the Risdon
Iron Works was chosen corresponding sec
rotary and NJ NJ. Barnet of the Journal OF
Commerce recording secretary. The vice.
presidents were: II. S. Morey, A. A. Wat
kins, NJ. H. Hecht, William Llewellyn and
w. L. Palmer.
This completed the temporary organiza.
ton and Hugh Craig was called upon to
deliver the address of welcome. Mr.. Craig
was heartily applauded as he advanced
upon the platform. He referred TO the i'll
ness of President Dimond in fitting terms
and then went on to welcome the delegates
He referred to the proud position which
the State OF California occupies to-day in
the rank of producing States, her yield OF
wine, wheat, oil and wool is proverbial
Mr.. Craig said:
The miner has developed the precious metals
to such an extent that we are able TO respond
money-real money. Thanks to that pioneer
In manufacturing in California, William C.
Ralston, this is the one State which has never
been seduced by the financial heresy of incon
vertible paper. In our constitution is to be
found that saving clause, that bulwark OF
sound finance, that gold and silver coin only
shall be lawful money in payment of debts
Hence our State has become standing lesson
in sound currency-all thanks to the miner &c
whom San Francisco owes so much. Thus fal
he has only scratched the grass roots The
great mother lode has been drawn from here
and there only.
The best and most reliable market for the
agriculturist is the local market. This is OBJ
tainable only where the population is dense
and where manufactures become a leading
feature in building up the State. Witness the
growth of such cities as Detroit, St. Louis, Pnila
delphia, New York and Chicago. To foster
manufactures we must have cheap and good
food. That we have in abundance; a climate
where the operative can work in comfort al
the year round; our State is unsurpassed il
that regard. 1t is claimed that the actua
money value per capita per annum produced
by the agriculturist is say $500, and the actua
money value produced as the result of the EN-
ployment of capital and labor by the manu-
facturer is said TO be $1,000, hence the ad
vantage instead of exporting a cheap article
like wheat, raw product as it comes from the
soil, or wool as ii comes from the sleeps back
how infinitely better it must be for the State
when we can export manufactured article
worth from three TO five times, aye, a hundred
timess he value per pound of wheat. Zap
plause.l
at the conclusion of Mr.. Craig's re.