davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
UMPIRING A BALL GAME.

He was the teacher OF a department In
the public schools. His charges were out
for their annual picnic, and he was doing
double time trying to satisfy all their de-
sires. Finally they got him out in the
broiling sun to umpire a ball game be-
TWEEN teams composed OF his H-year-Old
and his lG-year-Old boys.
He had only the most dim recollections
OF the game as he had played II a dozen
years before In Depew's back lot. At that
time you threw the ball at the base run
ner, and II you hit him Off the base he
was supposed to be "out." AS a matter
'of fact, he not infrequently was so far
out that he had to be removed from the
field In his comrades arms and pumped
on till he came to. That was the time
Thompson made what We regarded rs an
international fame by pitching one dozen
balls into the open end Of peck measure
nailed to a post sixty feet away.
''HOw many strikes do you take a base
on?" the teacher asked one Of the cap
ta.ns.
This and other points were explained 20
him and the game proceeded. He did
fairly well on balls and strikes during the
first half inning. but his work was less
acurate when the opposing team came to
bat.
OUe UtIl. nc sung OUT, HeTNousiy.
The little pitcher looked d!sgusted.
1.-Two balls"'
The pitcher threw his cap on the ground,
planted himself firmly and hurled the ball
directly over the plate.
''Three balls" cried the unhappy UNI
pire. who had forgotten whether 1t was
strikes or balls that were expected to pass
over the plate.
why don't you come out behind the
pitcher where you can see the ball?'
shrieked the enraged captain Of the team
in the field.
"See? Him see? Our teacher see?" said
the little pitcher slowly. "Yes, he can see
a boy pinch his neighbor out Of the back
of his head, but he couldn't see a water
melon II you'd throw it over the plate"
And 12-year-old infant from a lower
form umpired the rest of that ball game
without hearing single complaint, while
the teacher went back to the task of cut
ting of hunks of gingerbread for the
small boys ard Of angel cake for the
girls.
Chicago Times Herald
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
RECOMMENDED A BATH.

The following is the horror pehpetratsd
by n well known Scotch baronet. A r.
man sportsman said to him the other
day: Talking about dogs with keen
scent. have one in Germany that will
compare favorably with any you have in
England
VERY remarkable dog. suppose
yawned the listener.
II should say SO. The day after I left
home he broke his chain. and although I
had been away for hours. he tracked me
and found me merely by scent. What do
you think Of that?'
II think you ought TO take a bath"
replied the Caledonian. turning calmly
away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
WHAT'S THE USE?

What's the use to talk Of signing
When the meadow shows its green;
When the ripple's on the river
And the lilies loll and lean?
What's the use to talk Of signing
When the lark Is in the loan,
And the morning glory's climbing
Up the garden gate at home?
What's the use to talk Of signing
When the rose is sweet with dew
When the mocking bird is singing
And the violets blue?
New York Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19

"Could he not have sneaked In on he
preceding day and concealed himself"
faltered.
HE could have" said Phillips. "p:o-
vided he wanted to take big chances:
but he did not"
"How do you know that?" I blurted
out desperately. Surely you cannot
believe that any Of us three let him
tn"
II DON'T" said he.
But YOU said one of the inmates" l
persisted. now anxious to know the
worst Of his deductions.
II did," he assented. but was not
your brother one Of the inmates? I'm
afraid you would not do for my pro-
fession. What do you suppose Mr..
Robert Smith got up and dressed him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
OIL Market

OIL City, July ls.-Oil opened and lowest.
100: highest, 155; closed. l54.
Pittsburg. July lS.-Oil opened and low
est. ITO; highest and closed. l55 bid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
PhiIadelrhin TnllOw Market.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-Tallow IL duh and
unchanged. We quote: City. prime. In
hhds. exc: country. prime. In bbls. ic.;
do. dark. in bbls. 3Ac.; cakes. iAc.; grease.
3kc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19

self for at such an hour ?-some time
before daylight, remember. I saw by
. short glance through his medicine
Insomnia"
"Never In his life." broke in.
"Well. them" pursued Phillips. sit is
quite clear that he got up quietly,
dressed himself. admitted some one
who came BY appointment (probably
asked for in that letter in the fireplace),
and was killed by the man whom he ad-
mitted- That history seems to me to
give q perfect explanation Of every
thing. and no other chain of events be-
gins to do 30. II your niece, your ser
want or yourself had admitted this per-
son, or II he hSh broken in or been con-
cealed In the house. surely your broth
er would 2have been fully dressed
hofore daI at to receive p."
a. E;ns IA have ave locked @
the door agt q.
yes" said PlilErs, gria1ly; III they
were fools, they might hive pursued
that method OF fastening sthe crime
upon themselves. Your remark shows
you lust how stupid even the intelli-
Gent criminal can be ard usually Is"
TEX myself flush at his words and
tone; but It would have been worse
khan foolish 10 take offense. 4,
Then It only remains" I said r"'rs
SdsutPfy the person wb6 made the ap-
pclrkment to meet mf brother"
'5kaa< IS ALL" he replied rather irrita-
49, sSsn.f ynoanwI4t, ;rrao;na &, ia
aedaa1 your din9e hour, ard, with your
~Will go to my room ard
wash up a bit"
10 tell the truth, was not altogether
sorry to be rid Of my ally for a few mo-
men3s until I could recover my COM
poGure. showed him to his room IN
silence.
I'VE shall d1ne In about fifteen min
utes," I said, aS he closed the door.
Then I went to my nieces room ard
Knocked. At first there was no re-
aponDe. and knocked again more de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
Prevents
X Infection

in disease where infection is caused
by bacilli, which is the case in
fevers, consumption. and many
other complaints formerly con.
sidcred non-contagious, nothing can
compare with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. July S.-Cattle-Receipts, 2.Ss2
head: on sale. u head; market Arm: good
fat steers. $3.s5aS75; fair to good cows.
$2.25a3.25: bulls. $2.25a3: extra, Sa25a3.40:
Hogs-Receipts. 5,7G0 head: on sale. $3.50
head: market strong and firm for light
grades. steady for other kinds: Workers.
S5.GOa5.G5; mixed packers. $5.55a5.60: good
medium and heavy. $3.50: pigs. $5.60a5.6j;
roughs. x.75a5: stays. $3.75a4.50. Sheep
and Lambs-Rece!pts. 1850 head: on sale.
$500 head: market steady for sheep. slow
for lambs good lambs. si50a4.S5: choice.
$5a5.25; common light to fair. $3.7Jai.40;
mixed sheep. good to choice, s2.S5a3.t0:
handy wethers. $365a3S5; export sheep.
SiaA.t0: eulls and common lots, 81. .2Sa2.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. O.. July 1s.-wheat-Recelpts
q. 726 bushels: shipments. 2l.0Oo bushels:
market quiet: No. 2 red. cash. and July.
7o,ac.; August. es1sc.: September. ss34c. |:
December. 7lc.; No. red. cash. ealsc.
Corn-Receipts. 1.2l+ bushels; shipments.
l.600 bushels: market dull: No. 2 yellow.
cash. CSC. Oats-Receipts. none; ship
ments. 100 bushels: no trading. Clover
Seed-Market dull: October. $572is; March.
$6.s71s: prime timothy. cash. $s.7a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
BOvinine

Its life-giving qualities, in the most
concentrated form, fortify by nour.
ishment every part Of the body
and defy disease germs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19

self for at such an hour ?-some time
before daylight, remember. saw by
. short glance through his medicine
bottles that he was not troubled with
The herald., 1895-03-24
Receivers Sale

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
y the Receiver of the City Bank, At his office,
in room 8, Fulton Block, No 2U7 New High
street, Los Angeles, California up to O'Clock
p. m: on Saturday. March 80, 1895, for any or
all OF the below mentioned property:
Tract No. Part OF lot 2 Freeman tract,
58x37O, on Washington street.
uTract No. ga lots in Hazards East Side
addition
Tract no. 3-3 lot, on Alameda street. op-
posise Arcade Depot, the Improvements on
which consist OF large corrugated iron
stable.
Tract No 4-Block IS, woolen Mill Tract
Tract No. 5-Lot 2 block II, Workman Park
Tract.
Tract No. 6-9OO acres more or less, in the
Nerdugo Mountain Tract known as the
plumbago property.
Tract No. 7-Lot block 5, Garvanza the
improvements on which consist of lodging
house.
Tract No. Slots 3 and 4, block 81. Gar
vanZa the improvements on which consist OF
q seven-room house.
Tratt No Lot block 5, Marathon Tract
Tract No. 10-450O acres. more or less, in
ex-Mtssion Ranch near San Diego.
Full particulars concerning any OF the
property can be obtained OF the Receiver
addressed to the Receiver of the City Bank
and marked Ibid for real estate. Terms,
cash, on confirmation of sale By the court. 4
certified check for 10 per cent OF the amount
must accompany eaeh bid. This check will he
returned in case the bid is not accepted. Bids
will be opened on the day. and at the hour
above mentioned. 1he right is reserved 10
reject any or a bids
sw W.. wAsHBURN, Receiver.
The herald., 1895-03-24
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Board OF Directors OF the Hesperia Land
and Water Company has, by resolution duly
passed on the 18th day OF January, 1885
called a meeting OF the stockhoid.
ers OF said company to meet
on Tuesday, April o3d, 1893 at d o'ciock
I'm. at the office OF the company being room
$40 Bradbury Building in the City OF Los An
geles. Lus Angeles coun y. st ,te OF California
said place OF meeting l' ing the principal rlare
where the Board OF Dire tors usually meet
said meeting OF the took folders of said cor.
poration is called for the purpose OF consider.
ing the propriety OF Great. ng II bonded indeb =
amount OF $50 900 Il ine.y Thousand dollarsl
the payment OF said Indebtedness TO be secured
by mortgage or deed o! trust upon the properly
Of the SAID corporation. 1t is further ord red
that the foregoing order be published il, m .
Herald, a newspaper published in los Aneaia.
City CAL. as provided by law
s. H. MOTT,
Secretary OF said Corporation
Dated this 2lst day OF February 1895,
The herald., 1895-03-24
BODIES Of STONE
Pstsiiisl Rsnalas II an Old Philadelphia
TeWn

PotSl1So0 Ro0o10S u an Old Phl1a0elphla
Nearly 100 men viii soon start work to
remove bodies from Hachpslah cemetery
says the Philadelphia Press, and it is
expected that the work will b com mpleted
in about three months time. It 10 a part
Of the agreement that not only shall the
bodies b taken away, but that all the
wood shall ~ taken out Of the ground as
well.
Some Of the bodies which have already
been taken up are petIihed, stated Direc-
tor LAnpaovns yesSsfday. THESE bodies
are % hard and heavy ~ marble. and
have to be placed In large burial cases
Other bediss have been IN the ground for
nearly forty years, and are In an excellent
state Of pressryation. The safe deposit
vsults OF the big trust companies could
not have kept the iewslry better than the
graves heve done.
"On many Of the bodies Of the women
that have been taken up. diamonds, gold
and other valuable 1swelry have been
found, snd in the very best Of condition.
In some instances the rings Of the fingers
are Of great value, being of pure gold and
set with stones in the manner which pre-
vailed in the early part Of ths century.
The earrings and brooches which were
buried With the women are as bright, and
the precious stones sparkle today as we'll
as they did when they left the shop of the
jeweler. Articles of adorument Of many
descriptions are taken up, and, like the
jewelry, are again carefully deposited
with the dead. Little or no opposition is
being offered by lot holders to the removal
of the dead"
The herald., 1895-03-24
ALL ABOUT THE FRYING PAN
Mrs. Ewing Tells How to Use that
Ready UtensiI
Frying She Asserts ID the Host Hygie ,ic Way
Of Cooking-Orease Proof
Oratory &

At the cooking lesson yesterday after
noon. frying and sauteing were treated
by Mrs. Ewing in her usual trenchant
and convincing manner.
Frying is similar to boiling. Roasting
and broiling are also similar processes.
and there is one great principle involved
in all-that the food cooks by the heat OF its
own juices.
The French know only one way OF fry
ing-that in deep grease; the other they
call sauteing.
Frying is the most hygienic method OF
cooking. for oil OF grease may be heated
to 500 degrees, while water only reaches
212 degrees, and the juices are more
quickly and surely shut in with the for
mer heat.
French fried potatoes were first ex-
planned as to the manner Of cutting in
quarters or eighths. The potato is so
constructed by nature that it protects
itself against absorbing the oil. Cotto-
lene Is tha nost. perfect fat for frying po-
tasos, When dSns take nS from ara tn; f.s in
square OF cheese cloth folded four, six OF
eight times. Never use brown paper
8 lid Mrs. Ewing; lit isn't olean."
Chicken or meatslmust thave grease
proof coating. as they do not form skin
on touching fat, as does the potato.
pioOi Oootih6, AsAio. AHWihS "a
planned, is one egg and one tablespoonful
Of cold water, or milk or cream, beaten
until . spoonful can be dipped up with
out its running. Season chicken or fish
with salt and pepper. roll in the batter
and then in bread crumbs. Fried food
should always be served in dolly. With
fried chicken, fried corn meal mush may
also 10 served. treated in the same way.
Fish should have the skin and bones
renewed. Oysters should be treated
differently. Take equal portions ofsfouY
and white corn meal. season. rinse the
oysters in ice water and wrap them In the
meal and flour. then in tho egg batter.
then in the crumbs. Oysters should be
s,rved very hot.
Then followed detailed explanations
Of the manner Of making oroqusttss OF
Ash, chicken, veal, meat sweetbrsads end
shFimps. In frying use large quantity Of
tat. n can be used seven or eight times
and then be made into soap.
Goldfish balls next received due and
careful attention from Mrs. Ewing and
her expectant GLASS, and corn meal mush
Anished the lesson.
Tomorrow afternoon breakfast breads
will be shown-corn bread, mufnns, pop
overs and sriddis cakes.
The herald., 1895-03-24

Frederick Douglass had the character.
istic fondness Of his race for music, and
that more. than anything else was the
chief factor in developing his sloQuenee
as an orator. As boy he was attracted
to neighboring Methodist church By .
desire to join in the singing, and IL was
at this church that he made his hrst en-.
beavers to speak in public. His i'm.
of his friends, which stimulated In him .
desire to become an orator. Mr.. Douglass
was most generous in his charities to ool-
ored people. from whom his prominence
invited appeals for aid. Yet he was
thrifty to degree rare in one Of HE
blood. and 1t is believed that the estate
he left is worth more than two hundred
Thousand dollars.
The herald., 1895-03-24
nor SALE
ROBERT F. JONES & CO.,
lOI Bradbury Block.

Cahuengs valley, the frostless belt of CAL
ifornia-lO acre rchsrd plan ed in March,
1898, acres in lemons, III oranges and
i'll apricots and peaches tine Well windmill
and tans. it lies on beau tiful slope and is in
perfec condition, S35' o; 10 acres improved
with hous barn, windmill, tank, etc, scr
in bearing trees $1,000; 10 acres, highly I'M
proved with house OF six rooms, barn, wind
mill, tank, water piped to orchard of $50 bear
ing lemons, o. bearing oranges, l25 fig. AMI
SO prunes, $500 also a 5-acre lemon orchard,
$ $50: 3-acre lemon orchard and unim.
proved property OF all descriptions from $500
per acre up.
Santa Monica--A beautiful modern home on
Ocean ave, ch ice location and very'desirable
re i'd nee; two in residences on Third str ct
for sale or to let two houses on Fourth
street with ba n. trees. etc. for sale. We
have lots for sale in all parts of the city at low
prices.
Riverside-2o acres improved land, with
house. wind mill, barn, and 40 shares River
bearing oranges, ~ in walnuts, s in Muscat
grapes and ~ in alfalfa. Will trade for s. or
9.room house on one large or two small lots in
desirable location in this city.
For sale or e.chssge-Hoqse ssgt:e and lot in
cash difference, or will trade f,r stock of goods.
81 acres in Kearney Co., Kan good, unim-
proved land near the county seat go acre
$1,000 or $500 and pay cash difference.
Wanted-Los Angeles property in exchange
for desirable residence in Cleveland, Ohio,
worth $500, and rented tn a first class tenant.
Wanted-Parties having money to loan can
secure first class investments on gilt edge Sc
curity by applying to us
Wanted-Los Angeles real estate in exchange
for q complete printers outfit worth about
500. WIN pay cash TO boot on right deal.
For sale-Lot in the Niles tract, 5Ox so, on
Maple ave and Washington ST.. $1,000 Special
inducements to persons intending 10 build.
We have a large list of Los Angeles city and
country property of all descriptions and prices.
Call upon us before buying elsewhere.
ROBERT +. JONES & co.
2O4 Bradbury Block. "a
The herald., 1895-03-24

LOR SALE OR EXCHANGE THE CULVER
Il ton Stock Farm consisting of 500 acres, all
uncer civilizations situated near Denver,
Colo; large reservoirs; best water rights We
have an elaborate description OF this elegant
property; grand boulevard runs along the
property; BY subdvlding into small tracts.
can be sold for $500 per acre; owner desires
TO sell on account of altitude. Price,
$12a, 900.
Also 400 feet cor Third and Larimer SITS ,
Denver, Colo: no finer investment in the city ;
will loan th- buyer $4,000 on this property;
we want city property or first-class land or
ranch; this will go quics. Price, $40, 900
We can offer you gil'-edge Chicago property;
incomes from $1,000 to $l2, 200 per annum in
exchange for orange groves or fruit farms.
Also Kansas City propositions. with incomes
from $4,000 to 5000. for good California prop
erty.
We have cattle, horses ranches merchan-
disc; houses and lots in Arizona 10 extent OF
quarter OF million dollars; all clear, to ex.
change for California or Eastern property.
n fact we have everything you could desire
either for sale or exchange, or will loan you
money at lowest rates, on good security.
FRASER & JENKINS,
"a 252 s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-03-24
WEATHER STATISTICS

Observations Taken at Los Angeles and Other
Points
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Blu reau's Reports. received at Los An.
geles March %, 1898. Observations taken at
all stations at p M. 18th meridian time:
Places Bar rem. Max TIM. wnd w thor
The herald., 1895-03-24
FOR SALE. COUNTRY PROPERTY,
1876 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, and IS Wash
ington st Chicago.
| Managers and Owners of the TERRA Bonita
| ColOnies
OUR POSITION DEFINED IN A NUT
SHELL

We are ne airing the end OF our present work
As explained In our literature, which we snail
be pl ased to send on application or give 10
parties who call we are here neither to specu-
la'e nor to build up permanent business, ont
to surround our future Southern CALIFORNIA
homes with agreeable people and extensive Or
chards.
Ait ten months investigation and search
throughout California we found At Terra Bo-
nita:
A tr ct Of land hrgging the foothills At an
elev alton OF 1900 feet above sea lsvel land IN
Large body at reasonable figures magnihcent
mountain view in every direction. slope OF
100 feet to the mile, insuring perfect drainage
and irrigation. soil rich in potash, lime
and phosphoric acid 23 to 90 feet in d"pth
and fertile beyond measure. water suptly
more than abundant tor al future needs,
owned by and inseparable from the land. A
perfectly dry climate, free from fog, dew or
with ozone, the healthiest climate n the state.
A 3 year old orchard, containing all varieties
OF trees we desired to plant Trees with bark
smoo as polished wood, vigorous to de-
gree, and absolutely free from insect pests-a
condition not to he found elsewhere. The most
superior frCit-drying conditions in the state,
requiring no evaporators and reducing the
drying process to haf the time consumed
els.wher,. The above is briefly what we
found.
We Low have 1000 acres planted aud $50
fam ilies secured as future T. sidents.
Descriptive literature and prices furnished,
and narties taken to the ranch by M H.
CHAPLIN, resident partner -
4 I0-ACRE FRUIT ORCHARD
II ~
The herald., 1895-03-24
9 ANITA MONICA

THE CITY BY THE SEA.
- S25O0
A big bargain; choicest location for homo
in santa Mo lea, only three minutes walk
from depot, 3O0x $50. facing the ocean. mag
nificent view of Catalina Island and the man.
moth wharf. property all under fence; must be
sold during next 10 days. Call at our Santa
Monica ofice, 2O2 Utah ave, and we will take
you to the prop rty.
HERE'S ANOTHER SNAP.
--$l3Ou--
Buys lot 5Ox150 situate on ocean avenue.
200 feet wide; the only lot for sale in the whole
block worth 5000, but owner must sell, pick
this up quick.
DOWSING q PROCrE r,
"a 231 West First st.
nor SALE-15 ACRE ORANGE AND
II lemon grove, years DID, good location, at
s5o0o-Block of ~ acres near center of
Riverside.
$4,000 each-Two fine home places, one at
Ontario and one at tHermosa.
$2000-SO acres mesa land near South Riv-
erside.
good ranches at Riverside to exchange for
Los Angeles property
Correspondence sol cited.
THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
LOAN EXCHANGE,
D. W. LEwIs, Manager.
The herald., 1895-03-24
PALMLSTRY.
,ALM1srRY-THE CELEBRATED EURO.

DALMISTRY-THE CELEBRATED EURO
L pean occultscientist, Prof. A. Myers palm
list, pscychometrist and phrenologist who has
examined the hands of most of the crowned
heads Of Europe, has arrived in Los Angeles
and intends to remain here for some time BY
palmistry he reveals accurately the past, pres
ent and future of the individual gives descrip-
tons of every member of your family the de-
ceased as we'll as tho living; also the descrip-
tion Of the one you have married and the one
you will marry; tells country of birth, age and
how long you will live; describes perfectly your
present circumstances, and no matter how diff
fcult they are, by his advice you will be able
to avoid obstacles and aided to success. As
psychoraetrist he is unequaled. He will locate
any ailment or disease more accurately than
autopsy would do, and by this gift and power
has helped many who had given up all hope.
All who are about to make a change should
consult him, as his advice is reliable and ben
efcial Tells past present and future in gem
eral for 81. Pc feet satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Free-Free-Free medical diagnosis
from to 10 a. IN. Readings from 10 a. IN. to
7p IN. Parlors. the Norwood. $50 s. Hill ST.,
cor of Sixth Alb
The herald., 1895-03-24
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.


IJATENTS FOR INVENTIONS IN ALL
I countries obtained, bought and sold. Trade
marks, copyrights, ETC., by S. j. DAY g. CO.,
patent attorneys rooms 232-233 Bradbury
building, Os Angeles. Established lS49.
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, 8 DOWNEY BLK
II Tel, 347, Los Angeles
KNIGHT BROS, PATENT LAWYERS AND
IN solicitors 305 Stimson block. Est 1s43.
The herald., 1895-03-24

NORTON & KENNEDY,
1874 SOUTH BROADWAY.
A choice 80 acres at Cahuenga on the Ma
tonal Boulevard in he frostless belt, now in
winter vegetables. Good soil, sight tly location
and the cheapest buy in the valley. Price for
q few days $3.50 per acre; worth double.
10 acres solid to 2-year-old lemons in fine
condition-on The dummy line to Cahuenga,
one of the finest young groves In the state
Price $4,000.
$500 buys a choice 10 acres, q little south of
the Raymond Hotel Solid to lemons in fine
shape. Excellent SOIL decided water; a snap:
look up. rs
The herald., 1895-03-24

IIOR sALE-4O ACRES 2 MILES SOUTH
i, west OF Newhall; 500 or 600 fruit trees; s.
room house and other improvements. Apply
6. N. STEPHENS. room so. Temple Block. i