davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10
IN MEM0RiAM
Chicago to Celebrate the Day She Embarked
in the Phoenix Business

ago this morning Chicago awoke. as it
does today. in the full tide Of. prosperity
and life. Twenty-four years ago tomor-
row night Chicago VISA mass of flames
and crumblng walls. This morning
throughout the bread tn of the great Chi
cago of today counties thousands will
tell at the breakfast table the tragic story
of that other Ch icago. During the day
the survivors of the great fire will regale
the younger generation with tales of the
contiagration, and tonight. at the hour
when the flames first tinged the clouds
with fire, there will pe more preten-
tious celebration.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10
An Authors r1arriage

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The Worlds Lon
don special says: Edgar Saltus, the
well-known American author, writes that
he was married yesterday at the English
EN- mbassy church IN Paris to Miss Elsie
Welch smith. She IS granddaughter of
John Welch of Philadelpbia, formerly
United States minister to London.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10

STOCKTON, Oct. 9.-Wn Hop. Chi
nese doctor. died late this afternoon m
der circumstances which point to mu.-
der, and Chinese woman, named Yuen
Sun, is suspected OF the murder. He
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10

Wagner took money belonging to the
congregation and, in the name of his
brother-in-law, loaned to Bishop Burke
for the benefit of the church from which
he (Wagner) had taken it. Wagner has
discarded his clerical garb and appeared
in court today in citizens clothes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10
Russia's Expansion

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Vielna corre-
spondent Of thel Times telegraphs that he
hears ON good authority that the Russian
government is planning a line of fast
steamers to run from Vladivostock to
Shanghai in connection with the Sibe-
rian railroad.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10

OMAHA Neb. Oct. 9.--In wreck in
the yards of the Union Pacific railroad at
Omaha this afternoon Engineer h. p.
Armstrong and Fireman Charles Barkis
were killed. Their enigne topplsd over
a high embankment, crushing both men.
The engineers remains are still fastened
to the ground by the wrecked locomo-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. o. Patrick Cavanagh,
the well-known Chicago dis.iller, died
today of apoplexy.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9..-.Samuel F. Felker,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10
ABoUTa THE oITY-second and last


day of the woman's 8 parliament; it
was pronounced most successful
sessior-Laving of the corner stone
of the college of medicine building
The Sixth Agricultural district fair;
the programme for ths six days of
racing-News on the oil situation
Agreement of the city council after a
two days. siege; equalizing city
salaries-The city engineers report
Building record for yesterday
fire commission in session Patriot
ism in the schools; certain days des-
ignated for commemoration-R
estate and building; review of ths
weeks business-The Errington MUIR
der trial taking the testimony for
the prosecution com ommenced-Mrs.
Ballington Booth the noted Saliva
ton army-worker will visit this city
A Journalists escapaoe-The Y. NJ.
q. A. convention Fight among
man hunters: George Witte shot by
Thomas Burns-The Rev. Bert Estes
Howard on trial today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10

SAN FRANCISO, Oct. $50 far the
new city hall has cost the taxpayers of
this city 1925, 900. There is a great
deal OF work to be done on the building,
and $316, 900 more will be required to fin
sh
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10
Should Have Been Seventy

GENESEE. N. Y, Oct. 9.-Father
Flaherty was today sentenced to seven
years in Auburn prison for having COM
mitted an outrage upon the person of a
girl under 16 years of age.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-10
wHEpE YOU nay 90 TODAY

ORPHEUM-At p. M; vaudeville.
BURBANK-At 8 p. M; The Senator.
LOS ANGELES THEATER-At 8 p. m.S
Pauline Hall in Dorcas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

The Brook Farm house is now a German
orphan asylum, supported by some
union Of charities In Boston, writes Hszc-
kiah Butterworth In The Ladies' Home
Journal Large additions have been made
to the solid house associated with Profess
or Ripley's literary and philosophical oom-
munity, then called the "phalanstery.'
To an eye like Thoreau's 1t would be re-
garded as beautiful estate, but its charms
are subtle and simple The brook sings
forever by the roadside under the pond
willows and goes winding through matted
grass of rich pastures to the river Charles,
that glitters afar, silver sheen guarded
Ly priestly savins. The hills are hearsed
with pines. A little way from the old
house is the so called Margaret Fuller cot
tape, and little beyond, In long, cloudy
cloister of pines that forever chant tho
monotonous sweetness Of the passing
worlds life is Pulpit rock, where, accord
ing to tradition, the apostle Eliot used to
preach.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
NAPoLEoN'S STOMACH ACHE.
It Played an Important Part In tho De-
feat OF the French.

1t Played an Important Part In the De-
feat Of the French.
Suddenly, in the midst Of an order to
General Vandammc, who was to head of
the retreat near Kuhn, 100 miles to the
north, the emperor gave q sharp cry, clap
ped hand over his lower waistcont but
tons and doubled up completely, unable to
think or act.
Napoleon had tho stomach ache.
You laugh at this, but let me tell you
there is nothing SO demorali1ing as pain.
Headache and indigestion have wrecked
more than one great cause. Men who can
withstand armies have surrendered to the
toothache. Napoleon was never victorious
on the sea because he was always too sea-
sick to command in person. Napoleon
could not endure pain and lost his crown
through a stomach ache. For the cramp
that caught him that day at Pima kept
him from pursuing his routed foes, and
with that failure to act began the con-
queror's downfall.
At all events, he gave up his plan Of
conducting the pursuit in person. He re-
turned to Dresden. Disaster fell upon his
generals whenever they fought without
him. Oudinot was beaten at Grossbeeren;
Macdonald was overthrown at Katzbachi
vandamme was captured at Kuhn; Ney
was routed at Dennewitz. Tho allies
turned back. With fresh troops swelling
their recovering ranks they drew about
tho man they had sworn to destroy.
His vassals forsook him; hts tributaries
deserted him. France was left alone, and
yielding to the advice Of his marshals rath-
err than following his own wise Judgment
Napoleon gave up his plan Of marching
upon Berlin. His enemies drew about
him, they inclosed him in ring Of steel,
and on the 10th Of October, 1918, the en-
peror and his men stood at bay under the
walls of quaint old Leipsic, q handful
against q host.
That bloodiest battle Of modern times
has been called the Battle Of the Nations.
1t was France against all Europe. For
three days it ragged. Ninety -four THOUSAND
men were killed or wounded. Then thu
Saxons in the ranks Of France went ovei
in a body to the enemy. Retreat was o
necessity. Napoleon was beaten.-"A Boy
Of the First Empire" by Elbridge s..
Brooks, in st. Nicholas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

Tho latest novelty in tho paper world III
a telegraph pole made of that very usetui
material. These poles are composed OF pa
per pulp in which borax, tallow and other
ingredients are mixed. This Is caso III
mold in such manner as to give 1t hol'
low center throughout its entire length
with close fitting cap tarred on the top.
These poles arc said to be lighter and
stronger than similar sized poles OF wood,
and to be unaffected by sun, rain or damp
ness.-St. Louis Republlc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

The Plant That Is Regarded In Msxico ~
the Poor Mans Cow.

The Plant That Is Regarded In Mexico ~
the Poor Mans Cow.
The picturesque msguey plant, Of which
our century plant Is diminutive species.
is found almost everywhere in Mexico. 1t
looks SO royal, even amid the foliage OF the
tropics that it would seem to belong to
the gardens Of the dons and grandecs, but
1t Is cultivated chiefly by the Mexican In
dian races, and Is regarded as the poor
mans COW. 1t Is Of slow growth, and
when it reaches maturity it is MIXED I'M
til it dies, and young plant is set In Its
place.
Tho juice of the maguey plant Is called
pulque-pronounced poolkay-and is ma
tional beverage among the poor of Mexico.
When fermcntcd, it tastes like sour milk,
monty used. 1t is slightly Intoxicating
when taken in large quantities, and Of
late tho same moral objection has been
brought against it as against light Wines
ole and common beer. 1t Is said to make
people dull, sleepy and lazy.
1t has become somewhat famous rem.
edy for diseases Of the kidneys, as people
who use it are said to be exempt from such
weaknesses. A like claim has becn made
for sour milk and buttermilk. Many
Americans go to Mexico to drink pulque
as a medicine What it's real value is in
such cases remains to be determined. We
can see how the pulque habit, once formed,
might lead to other habits which might
prove seriously detrimental.
1t is curious sight in the city Of Mex
leo to SEQ the pulque vendors come down
from the hills Of the country with sacks Of
the milk on their backs. Their bronze
faces arc not devoid Of beauty, but are SO
serious as to indicate q hard life. They
look like pack horses.
LET us go out and sec an Indian milk
his cow" said Mexican gentleman to an
American boy visiting his hacienda.
The Indian went to q large pulque plant
and out out the main stem. He then in
serted gourdlike object, exhausted the
air in it and SO drew into it the sweet
milk, which he poured into his sack. He
then put back tho main stalk.
'He will not have to milk his COW
again. said the Mexican. mix will
gather in the cavity for months So you
SEQ no has the advantage over you Amer
leans. "-Youth's Companion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
Weather Fropnet.

An old man who acts as sexton IN tns
one church of little New Hampshire VII.
LACE has what he calls "sure tellin sign
to assist him in making those prognostica'
tions about the weather for which he has
acquired q pleasant renown In the neigh
borhood. -.
OTIS nv old bellrope that tells me sartin
sure when there's a dry spell comm, an
when we may count on good smart rain.
She's lest as reliable as last weeks paper
or jest about.
"When take her in hand to ring for an
eyenin meetin, an her strands Is all kinder
moistened up an stringy, says to myself.
We'll fetch storm by tomorrer night, or
my name amt Keziah Hicks, says I. An
we allus fetches that storm tomorrer night
Or thereabouts
"But when kctch holt of her on .
real blisterin July mornin, when the foiks
are all comm along up the road with pa m
leaf fans an sun umbrellas, an she's all
squnched up together jest us dry as an olo
bone, an not q mite o. give to her, Why,
know what to expect. An when the ioiks
stop an say, Don't you reckon Wen glS
some rain to cool us off before long, mr..
Hicksp' I'm obleeged to say TO EN- tna'
can't give 'em any enkerredgemenJ.
"Almanacs is fearful unsartin. an even
weather reports is kinder liable to prone
now an then, but you take an old bellrope
that's got the hang O. the climate, as you
might say, an she won't never misiead you.
When she's dry, you can leave your UNI
brella to home. an when she's M ISL, why.
If Won don't see il smoochin up in the cast
before long it'll be--it'll be mos likely
because the storm has riz up in the middle
NJ tina night an kctched you rappin !'-Sk
Louis Republic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
Sewer Protest

A Ii PROPERTY OWNERS IN SEWER Dis
Street, between Figueroa and sentons streets,
and known as the Darcy district, desiring to
appeal to the Council ltrom the present nnJust
protest against the pas ment at this time for
said work under the warrant which has been
issued on Oct, 22d, 1895, and before there is
any outIel TO said sewer and before any con-
nection can be made, will call ut the office OF
Louis Gottschalk, Rooms 4 to A., Phillips
block, and sigs protest against such unwar-
ranted action.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

FOR SALE-S35 PER ACRE FOR 160
acres on Riverside Heights.
$25o0-33 acres fine olive or fruit land
north OF Pomona.
$4OO0-43 acres alfalfa land, 10 acres
planted.
$45OO-1O acres at HOLLYWOOD: finely
improved fruit ranch home in the FROST
less belt.
Read onr city property ad.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
LOAN EXCHANGE, 219 W. Fourth
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
FOR SALE -
BY HINTON & WHITAKER,

FOX SALE
BY HINTON & WHITAKER,
123 W. Second st.
S500-each, TWO lots near Santa Fe depot.
S75e-Choice lots in Urmston tract.
$750-Crocker ave., bet. Fifth and Sixth
SITS.
$S50-Csntral ave-, near Ninth ST., east
front. 51;5x172. Cheapest lot IN
vicinity.
S900-Twentieth ST., near Union ave.
$900-Westlake ave, near Eleventh ST.,
50xl57 f., east front.
S900-San Julian ST., near Eleventh, east
front.
s959-Shatto ST.. near Union ave-, fine
view, 60 it,, south front.
SlOO0-each, lots, Twenty first. bet.
Main and Grand ave.
S1OOO-each, lots on Eleventh ST., bet.
Bonnie Brae and Burlington.
$lo0o-each, lots west of Pearl bet. Eighth
and Ninth
Sl2Oo-Maple ave. bet. Eleventh and
Twelfth sts., east front.
S1250-Burlington ave-, 5UXl51 feet TO
alley, fine improvements in VI
entity.
$130o-Bonnie Brae ST., east front. 50xl5O
feet to alley.
S1300-Santee ST., near Sixteenth.
$l400-Maple ave., bet. Eleventh and
Twelfth SITS.
S1510-Hooyer, facing Thirtieth st. ,5sx14S
it, to alley. A choice lot.
$l75o-Seventeenth ST., bet. Tobsrman and
Union ave.. l05Xl75 it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

FOR SAnE-DO YOU WANT A FINE
country residence?
Do you want to 100 acres in the San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want a city residence?
Have you got something to sell or
trader
Have you got some capital to invest
where 1T pays big profits?
e. X. ALEXAN DER.
7-25tf l45 s. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE - CHOICE RESIDENCE

FOR SALE - CHOICE RESIDENCE
lots.
HINTON & WHITAKER,
1913 W. Second st.
W. Beacon ST., S W. corner Of Tenth ST.. +,
S6l5xiJ0 feet to 20 fo)t alley. This
lot faces some OF the handsomest res
licences in the whole Westlake dis
trict; also lot S9xl5O feet to alley,
northwest corner Eleventh ST. We
are authorized to name price on
these fine pieces which is far below
their real value.
Westlake ave-, IS feet or $50 feet east
front, close to Ocean View ave. If
you are looking for the choicest resi-
dence location in the city, 90 no fur
Their; we will let you in on the ground
floor. You must see this 100 foot
street and the view from these lets TO
fully appreciate their value.
South Bonnie Bracelets on either side
OF almost any street, at bottom prices.
Santee ST.. east front, near Fifteenth
st., 4sxl55 feet to alley, cheapest lot
ON the street only $l25O.
Seventh ST., beautiful south front lot, so
by 166 feet to alley, on high ground
overlooking city, Just west OF Pearl
ST. This is one of the best bargains
we have; at $50 per foot, worth SO.
Seventeenth ST., near Union ave., large
lot at bargain price.
Hoover St, close to the famous Harper
tract, cheap. We have lots of lots in
all sections OF the city at all kinds of
prices We solicit your orders and are
prepared to get you what you want.
Try us.
HINTON & whitaker,
123 W. Second st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
Nv Far the Most Pleasing.

The Young Lady OF Accomplishments
Which of these songs would you most en-
Joy hearing me singY
The Bored One-The enthusiastically
oeQo Record. -44e-. 49,. .------.----..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
Country Property

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Five &C. es land, we'll i'm proved near the
city; 500 acres unimproved, and pay
difference.
500 acres in San Bernardino county,
unimproved; 90, 40 or so acres alfalfa
land and assume or pay CASH difference.
Pomona residence tor Los Angeles
home
Whittier acres for Los Angeles I'M
proved.
Santa Ana good land for city property.
Good city residences from $1,000 up
warda; sood location and terms easy; very
cheap.
City lots east, west or south. One
near Westlake, worth $1,000 cashs COW
for $3.50; will soon go.
Interest in oil stock, very cheap.
Fine residence for II home in Holly
wood.
ging house close in.
County exchange.
CHARLES c. LAMB, 2l3 W. First st.
FOR SALE-BYg WILDE & STRONG.
$500 buys ~ acres of bearing navel
oranges at Covina; this is one ot the
choicest orange groves in Los Angeles
county and by far the cheapest; estimated
crop now on trees 5000; the place will
more than pay Tor itself in the next three
years. This Is indeed rare bargain.
WILDE & STRONG,
225 W. Fourth ST., chamber of COM
me'ce bldg. If
FOR SALE-$!750-EAsY PAYMENTS:
20 acres fine land plowed and ready
to plant trees; plenty of water decided
with the land; close to railway. REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE, 224 S. Broad
way.
FOR SALE-l0 ACRES FINE Ian d 8
blocks from car line, q mile south OF
city. in walnuts, variety Of fruits, Or
anges, alfalfa, etc. Cheap. Come and
see me. Il. W. WOOD, 2l3 W. First st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
FOR sALE-.REAL ESTATE
Country Property

FOR SALE
TERRA BONITA COLONIES,
PALMER d CHAPLIN,
Owners ana Managers. 1876 5. Broadway,
Los Angeles. CAL; liza chicago
Stock Exchange. Chicago, Ill.
Twelve deeds recorded this week. Ihe
most active colony in Southern Callfor-
mia. Why? Because We are building 1t
along the best mmercisl lines.
We plant almonds. because there is no
competition from any other state in the
union, and because they nave proven one
OF the most profitable investments to the
grower.
We plant apples because while oranges
sell for 10 cents dozen apples bring
from three to five cents pound. Noun
tain raised apples ar, sure bread winners
in California.
We plant olives because they have given
excellent returns TO the grower in TINS
state. and because we have a choice loca-
lily for raising them. Now is the time
To make preparation for the planting OF
1876.
Low prize, eaey terms TO men who know
how to work.
Call and see our photos of orchards,
mountains and Surroundings. )
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

FOR SALE-50 RUNNING FEET OF
q. wire fence, 10 f nigh, with gate. 1t
is in good condition and is suitable for
office, store or factory partitions. Will
be snd cheap. For further particulars
call at the business office of The Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

FOR SALE - THE ELLIS HOME
tract-New subdivision on corner of
Twenty-third street and Scarf These
elegant large lots have never before been
offered, and are the most attractive in the
city for "a residence. They require no
putting. G. A. SUMNER e CO., 1874 S.
Broadway. l2-2
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
Ny WANTS BOILED DOWN.
A. ": WRIGHT,

3o9 W. Second ST.
families to purchase on long time, no
money down, some good bearing decidu-
Gus fruit ranches.
4 families to purchase 10 acre lots
near this city; good land on long time;
81 per acre down.
Also, want live stock in exchange for
small parcels of land at Monica.
South Riverside land and water stock
for land or live stock.
A. W. WRIGHT. 300 W. Second st.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AT GLEN
dale-A paying fruit ranch. 30 acres,
80 shares water piped, 600 bearing or
anges, 1000 bearing arricots, 500 bearing
peaches, $50 bearing primes, $50 French
prunes, 2 years old: 800 apricots, years;
200 Kelsey Japan plums; 4-room house.
barn, etc. This is u place that anyone can
make money on and is growing better
and more valuable all the time; will take
balance on easy terms. A. X. Crawford.
2Oo ;. broadway. 9-l3Su-Thtf
FOR SALE - TO PROMOTERS OR
buyers of subdivision: We have u
tract o. 1000 ar3es, under our water sys.
tenn, adjacent to our TERRA Bonita colo
MES Tor sale. Our SUCCESSORS would help
largely in the work OF colonization of this
tract. This is bargain for the right
party.
PALMER & CHAPLIN,
Owners and Managers of the TERRA b.
nita Colonies, 1856 S. broadway.
FOR SALE - A FINE OLIVE OR
oLarA; nearly all bearing; good house,
barn and outbuildlnRs; all under fence
plenty of water reservoir on land; "a
miles from railway. Price $4,000; only
$1,000 cash required to buy this fine
ranch; balance, terms to suit pur-
chaser at per cent net. REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE, 224 S. Broadway.
FOR RENT-3O ACRES OF FINE 81
iala land, 4-roomed house, good
barn, all fenced, chicken yards, pig pens,
good we'll of artesian water; Is miles out,
with some crop now on the place goes
with it. See MACKNIGHT & CO., yoon
225 Byrne blk. cor. Third and Broad.
| way. 3
| FOR SALE-50 RUNNING FEET OF
1 wire fence, 10 f nigh, with gate. II
is in good condition and is suitable FOL
Office store Or factory partitions. vii
be smd cheap. For further particular.
call at the business office of The Herald
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
FOR SALE
ORDER & DOW'S
--ADAMS.sTREET TRACT
THE TRACT OF HOMES.

The TRACT OF HOMES.
800 5o.foot lots facing on Adams st, 50
feet wide; Central ave., so feet wide;
Twenty eighth ST.. 100 feet wide; also
Twenty-seventh and Twenty ninth st%
all lined with lovely palm and sha te
trees. Five miles I curbed, graded and
graveled streets sprinkled daily by the
loan soil the healthiest portion of the
city; high and slightly location; grand
view of the city and mountains. The
daily trade winds blow fresh from the
ocean. Half hundred homes built III
six months. \ school house to cost
1000 and a churoh, one OF the finest
in the city, are now being erected on
this property. Visit the tract and
com pare it with other subdivisions. Our
prices are $500 and up, on easy terms.
A double electric line runs through the
property. Take the Vernon cars, corner
of Second and Spring streets; II M lnutes
ride from the business center. For view
of the tract, maps and full information,
write or call on us. Free carriages. Tel.
1893. ORDER & DOW, 139 S. Broadway.
s6oo-FINE CORNER. NEAR ELEC-
tric cars, on Eighteenth ST.. graded
and sidewalked.
S425- Good lot, clean side Eighteenth ST.;
street graded; bargain.
S750-Good lot on graded street, east front,
near Westlake park.
Sl00O-A fine corner on Maple ave. front
north and east.
$75o-A fine lot, 52Hxl76. on Seventeenth
ST.; graded
$S5o--A fine corner; . lots in Walnut
Grove tract.
$ll5o-A bargain on Fifteenth ST., near
Main; must sell.
S5OOO--A large lot on W. Seventh, near
Pearl; this is a choice location and
bargain.
$23OO-A fine corner. near Pearl and Sew.
enth SITS.
$1,000 so feet on Wastlake ave.. between
Eighth and Ninth SITS. east front and
right among the best houses in Bor-
ME Brae.
VIM. Y. BOSBYSHELL,
1O7 5. Broadway.
SNAPS EAST OF MAIN
$500 lots, Santec, near Eight.
$l-)0-2 lots, san Pedro, bet. 7th and
sliOO-9s foot lot, E. Third, in Volts
kill tract
$lOoo-Los Angeles, near Washington
st. ; bonds paid.
$3000-E. SeVenth, near Maple ave.
3 G. c. EDWARDS, $50 W. First.
| FOR SALE
Large residence lots within walking
| distance; price S4i); and upon which we
VIII bIlI1 DOlSe To mont Ii Y