davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-09

r II. DICKSON, attorney-at-law and
- solicitor of American and foreign pat
ents. West side Public Square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW S ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGH.
BORING TOWNS.
Al put the Recent Happenings and
fsats Of Special Interest to Read
s Of the Enterprise, Cleaned
byiits Corps of Reporters.
BRIGHTON.

i. DiHNtNN OiNs
JAN Today is the day to turn over
a new LEAF.
Miss Nabel Lawrence, Of st. Mary's,
f. IL :iting through the holidays with
her hesIRnd Miss May Goss.
Our genial station agent, J. Hendee,
has been promoted by being stationed at
BollYaIs He was succeeded by j. J.
MalOney Of BOwerstown.
Miss ssisle Fenwlck, who is pursuing
her stllilses at Berea, is spending her
yacationw her parents.
+, Rpfg and family spent Christmas
with MF.nnd Mrs. Will LOyeland.
Miss Carrie HOsford is stopping for the
present With Mrs. E. w. Adams, in Well
ingfon.
Oliver Clark, Of Lucas Co., spent Christ
mas wltlsh his brother, s. Clark.
4. z. fpring, mayor Of Paulding, O.,
visited ilatown Tuesday and Wednesday
last. Will Will Loyeland and family.
! Chas and A. N. Gill and familiesyisit-
Ied their mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Gill, of Pitts
field, cRistmas.
MFs az. Fenwick, with her daugh-
ters Susie and Hattie, visited with her
sons iaplly in Huntington, Tuesday.
Miss Elsie LOyeland, Of Oberlin, is
| spending The holidays with her grand
luothef Mrs. H. MOsher.
The Orange held an open meeting last
TUESDAY hight A very pleasant time
was zperienced by those present.
THE spbjrct for discussion by the de-
ldebatin6 club at the town hall Saturday
evening IS as follows - Resolved, that
that the sense of duty is stronger than
the fpfts Of habit" A large attendance
| is desirelL
The Lasiies Aid Society, Of the NJ. E.
/ Church. Nal meet with Mrs. M. Burge
Wednesday, January 9, at 10 a. m.
Rev sIayfr expects to commence a
series 0i meetings at this place next Sun
day evening
The ~ "a Sunday school reorganized
lust Sunday The following officers were
elected fgr DC ensuing year: Geo. W.
Green spp A. Hardy, asst sup't;
l|.fl4E 9pd trans; i. Green:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-09

IT 7. HASKELL, attorney-at-law and
- notary public. Loans and collections
made a speciality. Office in bank building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-09
TRAVEL ERS' REGISTER

III, s'fissifss'ss Is 4fsUrnesI aiist com.
~. selor-at-law- Office over Crabtree's
market, West Main street.
The herald., 1895-11-07
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
The Building Superintendent
Weekly Showing
MARKET FOR LOTS AND LAND
How Los Angeles Dealings Compare With
Other Places
Reports Of Sales Effected by Dealers, and
Mention of Some improvements in
Progress or Prospect

The business of the builders, as indi-
Gated by the record of the city superin-
tsndent OF buildings. was smaller for the
week ended yesterday than tor some
months past, the number of permits
taken to being fifty-two and the aggre-
gate estimated value of the buildings to
be constructed is SAL. 755.
The only structure valued at q sum
greater than $4,000 is one-story brick
fer which permit was issued to Shafer
Bros ard the less said of it, or seen of
it, tho better. The list does not embra ace
a store building of any kind, and as may
be gathered from the aggregate of esti-
mates the dwelling houses to be erected
under this weeks permits a.e, for the
most part, of an unpfetenuious kind,
though there are not lacking several of
the middle class. A. W. Paine will build
a dwelling at 1924 West Twenty rst street
to cost $3.50, and o. A. Richardson is at
nue. which will require an outlay OF S2670.
G. W. Balsley is erecting two-story
dwelling on Orange street near Burning
ton avenue, to cost $1,000. and J. W. East
man is deovting similar amount to the
construction of a residence on Overton
street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
The remainder of the list is made up of
small dwelling houses. with the single ex-
ception of one permit for the repair of
the brick building belonging to g. NJ.
Griffith and situated on Broadway be-
tween Second and Third streets, the ex-
penss involved being $4,000.
WhJ;o 4. pJooaapt 70 raio;oo nvor a
long list OF expensive buildings. such as
has been furnished every week for some
months past, it is not altogether unsat-
lsfactory to be assured that building OPP
erations are carried on with strict regard
to the demand to be filled. There has
been fear expressed in some quarters
that the citizens had gone building crazy,
and that the city would be overbuilt.
The comparatively small increase for the
past week shows very conclusively that
the builders keep an attentive and skill
full finger on the pulse OF the house occu.
plying community, and that the supply
Of buildings Is carefully regulated accor-
ding to the demand. 1t will be noticed
tnat the building companies, whose busl-
ness is the erection of houses to rent or
to sell, are not represented in this week s
list of permits. and the possessots of idle
money have ceased the building of flats
until such time as the tide of travel gives,
not promise. but assurance that new
buildings will be profitably filled during
the tourist season. The small home
builder was quite as active last week as
nc has been generally of late, and as the
house demand will increase with the sea.
sons increase OF population, building op.
eratons seem likely to be active through
the winter, in spite of efforts already
made to provide hOuseroom for the tran
scient population fleeing from the rigors
of the eastern winter.
The herald., 1895-11-07
THE REALTY MARKET
Conditions Prevailing and the Prospects for
the Season

Conditions Prevailing and the Prospects for
the Season
The realty market in the city. and still
more in the country, is undergoing a sort
of transition which makes it difficult
OF exam ination without actual &C.
qualntancs with buyers and sellers. The
average dealer says business is rather
dull, yet the daily record of real estate
sales indicates an activity unknown in
any community of equal population in
the whole United States. The reason for
this stats of affairs is not apparent at
6rst glance. but little wandering over
the face of the country, afoot, horseback
or awheel, shows that the manner of
dealing IS undergoing change. Hereto
fore it has been customary for the tender
foot to arrive in Los Angeles install him.
self a. hotel and HE him forth to a real
estate dealer VITO would show him desir-
able lands and pocket well-earned COM
mission when the sale was made. But
as the community has grown larger the
newcomer evinces a decided tendency to
establish himself temporarily in the
house of his fri,nds and do his own look
ing around for property which he thinks
marked in the country districts; large
proportion of people now coming to
Southern California to engage in agricul-
ture or horticulture como upon the def
mite invitation of old-time friends who
have ALREADY established themselves here
and are ready to point out the section or
the identical piece of land which he
thinks will suit his friend.
The most noticeable feature of the mar
keI at present is tnat toe demand, both
in city and country property, is for small
pieces for immediate improvement, and
this characteristic is likely to prevail
during the coming winter. The demand
for land is Increasing somewhat, and Is
likely to become more active as the sale
of the eastern corn crop enables the pro-
ducers to get out OF a Country where
nothing but corn grows. and into cone
where corn and everything else grows
with less work in greater quantities.
1t was stated above that the aggregate
of real estate transfers in Los Ans eles
was greater than that of any ether COM
munity of equal size in the union. The
assertion is borne out by the trustworthy
statistics colIated by the American Land
and Title Register and reproduced by
Bradstreets. The figures for the month
OF August in thlrty-two large cities of
the United States are as follows
The herald., 1895-11-07
MATCHMAKER
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ArTORNEYS-AT.LAW
". H. SHINN, 2O5-2OS Wilson blk, Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRCHNER, 1870 N. Main st.
JOSEPH 'AEasRi siSs s22 i RNsin. bet I'd and Sd
"KEATING," Fawley, King Co.. 21o N Main
BRASS WORKS,
PACIFIC BRASS Works. Up. Main. COZ. Arlns
BOOTS AND SHOES
a. G. 1sANRY, $50 9 spring st.
PAc. cRocKERY / TIN Co., 22s N. L. 4 q
cAsT.oFF CLOTHING
g; GREENG ART, buy and sell. lo7 Commerce.
n. LEVY pays hghast prices 81 E. First 1t
CApp'AGE WORKS
THE TABOR Cargo wor Ks. 1877 W. Fifth st
GRAY BROS 1,G 4 TAED.i2s6N t B.ysy Tel asa
F. W. BRAUN d CO.. 40 .4O7 n. Main; tel. 95A
DENTISTS
L. D. sWARTOUT. 211 ". First st. Tel. 1858
~rnw, FRUiTs AND VEGETABLES &C..
oRoGERs-WHoLEsAL
HORSE SHeERs
j. GOODWIN spGoner, 1873 S. Los Ang lies St
STANDARD COLLECTION 4 MERCANTILE
CO., dno.l siea, coo. 2ll-2l2 stimson. A. &.
Broderson. atty.
ASSOCIATED H aoTEk r sRV9 asFHssr nu.r.p
Aoz :. broadwhy; buy, sell and lease
HOTELS
ABBorsFoRD INN. cor sth & Hope. Tel. .l7s
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, 1913 8. Main. New Turnverein hall
LIfE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL 118 Court It
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STA hLES. 1913 n. Vain st. 81 ~
MANTElS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUHBER
HENRY BOAkMANN. 5l4 .. Spring st. Tel, 7sd
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, RIM. ZIG. Tel III
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN 1892 1 ". Second st
REAL ESTATE
NORTON KENNEDY, 1874 .. Brdwy; tel 9e7
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARB
J. +. MORESO, go Also ST.
SEWING nAcHiNE REPAIRING
H. v. BILLINGS, 42A1a 8. Spring ST. Tel 13AS
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIdERATORs
CHAS. ". ADAMS, 358 Main. Tel. l347.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
=. sTOEsAk, 5ll .. Spring st. be-. 5th and 9Th
WINS AND SPIRITS.
q !. A. LAST, 12o amt 1871 n. Main st,
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
\ yLEUR, 404-4e6 n L. A. ST. Tel ga,
A.9 STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE. sol and sos E. First
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNsTABLE & CouTTs. 1856 N. Los Angeles
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH & Row, 256 S. Main ST Tel. l34S.
UPHOLsTERlNG AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES F. ALLEs. 5l3 South Spring street.
PHoToGRApH-LANDsc
= u kAQRE 4 CO, III y. First &
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 148 North Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Election of Officers

At the annual meeting of the First
Spiritual society On Sunday last the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Ben N.
Barney. president; Mrs. R. J. Hixon,
first vice president; Mrs. M. M. Lyon.
second vice president; M. M. Lyon, secre-
tary; G. e adams, financial secretary;
Carl Brandt. treasurer: board OF trustees,
Mr.. Marshall, Mrs. Buchanan ana Mrs
Carl Brandt. Professor Fred Bell, "the
prince If orators,'' and Mrs. G. W. Shri-
ner have been engaged as speakers for
Nuvem Der.
The herald., 1895-11-07

for $4,000. Tho ladies will at once proceed
to improve bv building two houses.
Lee A. Mcdonnell reports the sale OF
ten-acre ranch in the Lick tract, near
Hollywood, for Mrs. II. Hamlin to Hugh
Vickrey, for $780, Mr.. VicKrey will
builu at once anu plant to lemons in the
coming season.
John F. Humphries has sold, through
the agency of J. II. Coke. two ten-room
houses on Burlington avenue, near Sec
ond street to Mr.. A. r. Peasley of San
Francisco, for $40, 900.
Gowen. Eberle IL Co. report the sale OF
lot on the northwest corner of Seven.
teenth and Union avenue, to MIR. Ken.
nelly, for $500. Upon this lot he will
build four houses at once
l.. II. Mitchell reports the sale Of Q
house and lot in East Los Angeles on
Hamilton street, near Pasadena avenue.
for l.. W. Mitchell to d. A. Eckert, for
$3.50.
For latest building news read the Builder
and Contractor Office 1872 Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Tourists From Down East and From (
Central States

Tourists From Down East and From the
Central States
The Santa Fe excursion party in charge
of f. E. Shellaberger, which arrived in
the city yesterday, comprised the follow
ing:
Benjamin Mossman, g T. Moffitt, A.
S. Fields, F. E. Cole, Alex. Z. Frey. Mrs.
Summer Wheeler, Mrs. Helen P. Wheeler,
Mrs. Emma Berger, Jos. Henry, Mrs. l..
Kettredge, ]. B. Flint and wife. DR.. W
NJ. Johnston, Boston, Mass; Mrs. D.
Longe, Skovhegan. Me-; Mrs. J. L.
Fields, Mrs. Ellen Moore. Bangor. Me-;
A. W. Mason and wife, Vergennes, VT;
Miss Lillian Mason, Miss Mary Mason.
Mrs. j. Bell, Moncton. Neb.; Miss Pau
line Bell, Miss Lottie NJ. Deacon, Will.
lam HARDWOOD, Bennington, VT. Miss
Belle Talyor, Mrs. Anna Beal. MIS-. Mary
Lewis, W. T; DAYS and family, Mrs. H.
Wnitmore, Miss M. A. Whitmore,. A. X.
Whitmore and family. G. E. Trabon, G.
Il. Jonston. G. S. Covell, }. I. Hartwell
and family Cnas. o. Trabon and wife,
T. G. Rowland and wife. Philip How
land, Brockton, Mass. Mrs. VIM. Cald-
we'll, Montreal. Canada; Miss Maggie H.
tario; Mrs. May h. Boutell. Greenfield,
Mrs. NJ. Holly, Mrs. G. o. Derby, Miss
Marion Van Antwerp, Frank Codner,
Mrs. o. A. Donavan, Miss Laura Dona-
van, Miss N. Anthony, Mrs. M. Anthony.
Mrs. M. L. Crane, S. P. Sellman and
cago; Mrs. S. G. Glosshrook. Miss Addie
Nelson, Louisville, KY; Mrs. Elizabeth
Winery and family, Philadelphia; Miss
Morrell, Detroit; Miss Annie M. Long,
nj ISIS Jennie Burnett. M. s. Coleman and
wife, Miss Leonora Coleman. Miss Nina
T,,1 ;oI, Dbl. a
and wife. J. A. Culp and family, st.
Louis; Deboritc J. Smith, Charles City,
Iowa; NJ. H. Murray and wife, Owatto.
mia, Mimi; II. l.. Ernest, Cresco, Iowa;
VIM. Wright and wife, Des Moines. Iowa;
Thoams ]. Hettiman, Kansas City, Mo.
The herald., 1895-11-07

Angelenos have as yet hardly accus-
toned themselves to the dignity of their
city being classed among 1.-THE thirty-two
large cities OF the United States" but
an examination of the figures shows that
of the cities mentioned Los Angeles
stands ninth in the aggregate of value OF
real estate transfers, whereas II population
were considered. many more han Thirty
two cities must be named before Los Aos
Angeles appears in the list, so the asse. :
tions that Los Angeles does greater real
estate business than other communities
of. equal population, and that the real
estate market is active. are very conser
YatiYe Statements.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Piutti.CorneIl Concert

The usual musical treat for those OF
classical taste and culture will be afforded
the patrons OF the Piutti-Cornell concert
tonight. The third of The fine series at
Blanchard-F Fitzgerald hall will occur and
the program is the most attractive yet
offered. Piano selections from Beethoven
Chopin, Schumann ana List will be rem
dered by Mr.. Piutti, and Mr.. Cornell will
and Wagner
The herald., 1895-11-07
FOR ga LIZ
CIlY LOTS AND LANDS

FOR SALE
Gay LOTS AND LANDS
l want house and lot worth $4,000,
clear. in exchange for fine fruit ranch
containing acres of 6-year-old peach
trees. S acre, of apricots which will be in
full bearing the coming season; N acres
in family fruits; house, garden and drive
way. This ranch contains in all over
1917 acres, only 2iE miles from the city
limits and miles from the plaza; has its
own water for irrigation uses, small
house and large barn and an excellent
soil. You can pay $1,000 of our debts and
give us a city house and lot to live IN
and the ranch is yours. Adjoining lands
sell for $3.50 per acre higher than | ask
for this snap. W. H. DICKINSON, LAT
$. Broadway. I
The herald., 1895-11-07
FOR SALE..REAL ESTATE



City Lots
FOR SALE - AN ELEGANT RESI-
dence on s. Hope, near Tenth. Can
not be duplicated for money.
A beautiful residence on 8. Pearl, near
Tenth, 25 per cent below value.
A dandy cottage on Eighteenth IT.,
A superb residence and elegant home
on Santee st. Chap.
A fine corner residence on Flower st.
See these.
Some excellent buys in Crocker at. Two
story and cottages.
A bargain, Groom modern cottage or
Sixteenth st., near Figueroa st. Best of
terms if desired.
We have homes for all, from a 5000
modest cottage ON terms or monthly in
stalments. to palatial mansions for the
moro fortunate. There is no place like
home. Call upon us and cease paving
rent. F. ETHRIDGE e. CO., AIS s.
Broadway
$6OO-FINE CORNER, NEAR ELEC-
tric cars, on Eighteenth ST.. graded
and sidewalked.
$750-Good lot on graded street, east front,
near Westlake park.
$1000-A fine corner on Maple ave.; front
north and cast.
$75o-A fine lot, 521lxl76, on Seventeenth
ST.; graded.
$s5n-A fine corner; 2 lots in Walnut
Grove tract.
$30OO-A large lot on W. Seventh, near
Pearl: this is a choice location and a
bargain.
$2300-A fine corner. near Pearl and Sew
enth SITS.
$3600-S0 feet on Westlake ave., between
Eighth and Ninth SITS. east front and
right among the best houses in Bor-
ME Brae.
VIM. F. BOSBYSHELL,
10Y S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-07
OF Interest to Parents

When your boys and girls are grown
to all subscribers may be worth $1,000
each. Why not secure one Ut more and
have the deed made out in the name Of
your prospective heir? If you are tax
ing The Herald subscribe for another
copy, send it to some eastern friend or
relative and have the town lot which
comes with 1t decided to some Nom Der
The herald., 1895-11-07
Business Property

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS
B,ick block e story; good income;
between Spring and Broadway; $17, 900.
Fine corner, W. Sixth near park; a
bargain.
The best proposition on Broadway.
This best corner on Main street.
4-story oriok building. to feet 'front.' on
building.
First class income property on best
cross street between Spring and Broad
way; producin. $500; price $50, 900.
The choicest and cheapest lots in Bon
ME Brae and Alvarado Heights tracts.
Cheap lots on Santee. Maple, Wall and
San Julian between Eighth and Twelfth ;
price from $500 each.
G. G. EDWARDS,
230 W. First,
The herald., 1895-11-07

ills positively cured by the hypodermio
treatment. No medicine given INTERNAL
". Call on or address DR.. H. P. Pee
bles, 4l5L s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-07

THE NEW FIGUEROA ANNEX
SonIe Important points in which 1t
holds the lead: AS o choice residence
district the new Figneroa street tract
offers inducements that are hardly
eqnaled by any locality in or about the
city. 1t borders the world-famous Fig
ueroa street with its princey residences
and unrivaled surroundings; it is on soil
that is dry and sweet when every place
else is muddy, and which is unequaled
in the world for flowers; il is LAID out
and improved in accordance with a we'll
considered general plan, and in the most
thorough manner; its streets are ali
severed, its sidewalks cemented and
curbed, and there will be absolutely
nothing for the buyer of lots TO spend
money for after he gets them but the
building of his house and the setting out
of shrubbery. For further particulars see
CLARK g. BRYAN. l27 W. Third st. 8
The herald., 1895-11-07
City Lots
FOR SALE
ORDER e. DOW'S
ADMINISTERED TRACT
FOR SALE
THE TRACT OF HOMES.

300 50.foot lots facing on Adams st. 80
feet wide; Central ave.. 80 feet wide;
Twenty eighth st.. 100 feet wide; also
Twenty.seventh and Twenty-ninth SITS. !;
all lined With lovely palm and sha 10
trees. Five miles 4 curbed, graded ana
graveled streets sprinklsd daily by the
city; wide cement walks; rich garden
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 IN
six months. A school house to cost
$1,000 and church, one OF the finest
this property. Visit the tract and
com pare II 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 minutes
ride from the business center. For view
of the tract, maps and full information,
write or call on us. Free carriages. Tel.
1899. ORDER g. DOW. 1879 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-07
RESTAURANTS

THE PLACE TO EAT
WARNER RESTAURANT,
III E. First st.
Best meals. Lowest prices.
Cooked to order, including potatoes,
hot biscuit, corn bread. Graham gems.
coffee, tea or milk:
Two eggs, any style, 10c; ham or bacon
and two eggs, &c., fris ham or bacon,
10c; liver ana bacon, Ice; plain steak
10c; sirloin steak. zoe; tenderloin steak.
single, 20c; porterhouse steak, 30c; rib
steak. Zoe; mutton chops, loo; veal cut
lets. plain, 15c; pork chops, 10c; sausage,
10c; Ham burger steak, loo; corned beet
hash, 10c: oyster stew. Doc. tuth-sun
The herald., 1895-11-07

THE MOST COMPLETE TRACT IN
every particular that was ever put on
this market is Clark & Bryan Figueroa
SITS. The lots are broad and deep, the
soil mellow and sweet and the location
all that IS desirable. while the prices are
amazingly low for these choice lots.
CLARK & BRYAN, l27 W. Third st. 8
The herald., 1895-11-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-$l5OO-MODERN BROOM
cottage. bath, hot and cold water.
pantry. fruit trees, lawn. flowers, electric
and cable cars, graded streets, sewer and
good location. For this gilt-edged propo-
sition see COYNE & CO., Los Angeles
Theater bldg. 9-4tf
The herald., 1895-11-07
DRESSMAKING

MRS. HUMPHREYS DRESSMAKING
parlors, 125 w. Fourth ST., first floor.
Fur garments remodeled ard prices
reasonable. 11-39
MRS. G. A. MAXWELL-DRESS
err; specially cutting and fitting good
dresses; prices reasonable. 216% W.
Sixth st. 11-l3
The herald., 1895-11-07
- -

HAVE FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
the cosiest, prettiest, neatsst, modern
cottage in the southwest. Everything
new and of the finest. If YOU are looking
JOHN n. COKE,
o07 =. Broadway. I.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Country Property

FOR SALE-BY WILDE & STRONG,
$4,000 buys 10 acras of bearing navel
oranges at Covina; this is one of 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 for itself in the next three
years. This is indeed rare bargain.
WILDE & STRONG,
22S W. Fourth ST., chamber of COM
meYce bldg. If
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT TO BE IN
the SWIM, get one of those swell lots in
Clark e. Bryan's Figuvroa street tract
cor. Jefferson and Figueroa SITS. For
maps and particulars, see CLARK e.
BRYAN, 1871 W. Third st. s
The herald., 1895-11-07

$3.50 WILL PAY FOR 4 PROSPECTIVE
business lot on Angeleno Heights, so
x200 feet. fronting electric car line; 10
minutes from Spring st. s. X. LIND.
LEY, LOG s. Broad way. If
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AT GLEN
dale-A paying fruit ranch. 35 acres,
80 shares water piped, 600 bearing Or
anges. 1000 bearing apricots, 500 bearing
peaches. $50 bearing .prunes, $50 French
prunes. 2 years old: 300 apricots, years;
200 Kelsey Japan plums; 4-room house.
barn, etc. This is "a place that anyone can
and more valuable all the time; will take
houseand lot in the city as part pay,
balance on easy terms. A. X. Crawford,
200 s. Broadway. 9-l3Su-Thtf
FOR SALE - 20-ACRE LEASE, 3
years lease, miles from city; good
for m ore; new house. barA, modern i'm
provemsnts; 10 acres Of berries; 4 acres
onions; acres sweet pot toes; acres
spuds in the ground; some fine trees;
tnis is worth looking after. MORRISON
q L1EBEN DOFEk, 319 Byrns blk.
FOR SALE A HOMESTEAD RELIN-
punishment two miles south of Meni-
fee, Riverside county, Cal. Good land,
well and water. Cheap.
G. W. FOX. 1872 s. Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal. 10
The herald., 1895-11-07

electric car line, for $4CO cash.
J. ROBERTS, 100 s. Broadway. ii
FOR 81 LE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT' q SMITH Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE - THE ELLIS HOME
tract-Nsw 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
Broadway. 1879