davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-25
REMEMBER

We have everything to do
that painting with. Lead,
oil. dryers and all kinds of
shellac aud varnish in any
quantity.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
IN THE WRONG HOUSE.
George Stebbins In Trouble For Invad
ing Mrs. Birckhead's DOmictle.

George Stebbins in Trouble For Invad-
ing Mrs. Birckhead's DomicIe.
George Stebbins, OF 1145 Fifth street
northwest, was charged in the police court
yesterday with housebrealdng in the night,
the complainant being Mrs. Delilah Brick
head, his next door neighbor. The affair
occurred last October, since when Stebbins
has been away from the city. 1t was not
charged that he entered the house for the
purpose of robbery.
Mrs Birckhead stated that about / O'Clock
on the morning charged she was awakened
by noise in the house and she got up, and,
possessing herself Of her husbands s revolver,
put il where she could easily reach IL. Her
husband was away from home.
In a few minutes she heard the noise
repeated, and with the revolver in her hand
she descended the stairs, expecting TO see a
burglar in the house. Instead she Faw
Stebbins lying on the parlOr floor, his hat
ana shoes off and apparently asleep. She
covered him with the pistol and ordered
him TO leave the house or she would call
the police. Stebbns went out and she spent
the rest OF the night with neighbor.
The defendants claim was that he had
been drinking, and as the houses along that
row look alike be got in the wrong house
by mistake. he did not remember how he
got in the house.
Judge Miller held stebbins TO await the
action OF the grand jury in $500 security,
which was furnished and he W as released
The morning times., 1895-07-14
FORFEITED TO TREASURERS
Postoffioers Had Not Their Full
Nine on the Field.
Played an Exhibition Game, However.
Which Was Holy Show and Won
by the Money Handlers.

The Departmental League game at Ma
tional Park yesterday afternoon between
the Post-office Department and the Treas
ury Department teams was Lorfeired to the
latter by Manager WaISh's Colts, who failed
10 have their fun nine on the field
In order not TO disappOint the few IN at
tendance, the mail handling aggregation
scraped up Phil Wisner, OF the Infantry, and
'-Tubby" Dickinson, Of the Commissioners,
and went into the field 70 give the spec
tators their quarters worth of amuse-
ment
Amusement it was, for it was anything
else in the world but baseball. that is, the
Post-Offcers' side of it, 1t was a lucky
thing they had old reliable Phil at short. or
the game would surely have been q side
show.
At any rate it was good practice for
Pop kellar's people, and, although they
put up strong all-rCund exhibition, there
was no necessity for il. as Pitcher Buchanan
had his opponents at his mercy and kept
them guessing throughout the game. Maize
covered a great deal of ground around third
base and made several pretty catches, and
BOiway occasionally picked up a couple
OF hot ones at short. WiSner played the
game like a veteran, fielding in an ex-
cellent manner and hitting the ball hard
and at the right time.
The exhibition as a whole was OF q
chrome yellow hue, as it was nothing but an
uphill struggle from start to finish.
The score.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

west OF 4s4, $40. Lucy Carterto Thomas
Walker, lot 20, Carusi' s subdivision, square
525, S3,005. Charles H. Cragin and J.
Gales Moore to Fannie G. Kitch, lot 119,
Denison's subdivision, square 152, $4, 500.
William H. Davis to William L. Foulke,
lot 1856, Atchinson's subdivision, square
$50, $40. William F and A. T. Hoffman
to William H. White, lot 20, Phillips SUBJ
division, square S24, So, 325. William
Ockstadt and II. H. Bergman TO Emil G.
Schafer, lot 81, Prout's subdivision, square
500, $3.50. John W. Pilling and Irving
Williamson to Cecilia NJ. Coughlin, lot
53, FriStoe's subdivision, square 735,
81 500. Louis E. Tilman and Henry Carter
to John g. Slater, part of lot 10, square
734, $40. Ernest g. Thompson to q. c.
Thompson, lot $40, Weaver's subdivision,
square ga, $40.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Galvlns injustice cost nothing, as selbach
and Joyce flew out Latham fouled out,
but Hoy singled and stole second taking
third on McGuire's wild throw. McPhees
fly allowed Hoy to score and Ewing flew
out
Hassamer opened the sixth with fly to
Ewing and Cartwright singled to center,
but was caught when he attempted TO steal
second.
Mcclure singled to center, Hogrieyer's
great stop cutting down the value of the
hit. He was forced by Glasscock at second.
Miller hit to center and on Abbey's awk-
wardness, by n great slide, made a double
of it. Smith singled TO right, Miller scor-
ing. Hogrever fouled to Mcclure, and
Smith was doubled at second Murphy
fouled out
In the seventh inning Crooks bunted
safely, but was doubled with A Ahbey on a
magnificent play Of Gcrmany's. Mercer
reached second on McPhee's muff, but
Selbach went out.
Dwyer struck out and Latham singled
to center, but Hay aud McPhee went out
in the eighth inning Hassamer and Cart
wright tried but failed.
Ewing singled TO center after Miller
was out On Smiths tap. Ewing was run
down by Joyce aud GlaSscock. Hogrievcr
struck out. The Senators went out in
order in the ninth Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Carpenters Discuss Wages.

Local Carpenters Union, No. 100, q. B.,
OF America, met last Monday evening with
President Burner n the chair The
reports of the delegates were listened to-
with interest, no action in the university
question being taken as Up to that time
the union men of Baltimore had not been
heard from.
One Of the questions brought up was why
unOrganiZed labOrers are continually fight
ing against the labor organizations. Union
men are at a loss to understand why this
class of workmen are daily striving TO down
the very men who are putting the bread
into their mouths by keeping wages up
Mr.. Flynn, one Of the men who stopped
the work on the Catholic University, on
account of the low wages, made a few
remarks As there was 20 further bust
uess TO transact, the meeting adjourned
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Southern League.
Evansville 8, Atlanta 4.
Nashville s, Chattanooga 3.
independent Order Mechanics

The beautiful Hall of Lafayette Lodge,
No. 13, Independent Order Mechanics, corr
ner Four-and- -a-half street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, was well filled
with members of the order Thursday
evening last, who came to witness the
rendition of the apprentice degree and
installation of the officers. The electric
lights added brilliancy to the guidons and
other Illuminated emblems hung about
the walls The hall is very handsomely
furnished and excited the admiration OF
all present The officers are: LIE Blonde
Burdett, senior master; J. J. Blick,
worthy master; W. T. Brodie, junior mas
ter; E. R. Barbour (re-elected), record
ing secretary; H. B. Denham Ge-elected)
financial secretary; r. B. Wilson ire
elected), treasurer.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Fred w. Burkett Assigns,

Frederick w. Burkar, who owns the
cigar store at the corner of Ninth and F
streets, and also the cigar and news stand
in the new Vendome Hotel, at the corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and Third street,
has made deed OF assignment to Henry w.
Sohon. No specific reason, further than
the dull times is given for the assignment.
The assets, including the lease on the Ninth
street store and tie stock and fiXtures at
both places, are estimated at 81 ,094 16
The Liabilities are rated at S13, ,SI24 due
principally out-of-town creditors
The morning times., 1895-07-14
NationaIs won Roth Gnme.-

The Nationals OF East Washington de-
feated the Moonshiners Friday by tina
score OF TO 4 and also defeated EXPO
hceman Robert Potee's team yesterday
By the score of 81 to 2. The features OF
both games were the pitching of Shipley and
buckingham, both OF the Nationals, and
the heavy hitting of Litz, Handiboe, Harlow,
and Campbell, all OF the Nationals. ThA
above would like TO hear from the p. o,
Department., the B. E. and P, or any team
in tho District. Address challenges e
Manager George Hopkins. No. 407 u
street northeast
The morning times., 1895-07-14
PETTY Robbertes Renorted.

j. s. Strausberger, of No. 1908 street
northwest, yesterday reported a bicycle
stolen from in front of his house on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sophia Angler, of No. 422 Sixth
street northwest, reported yesterday that
her house was entered Thursday night by
breaking the glass in the basement window
and a gold-headed umbrella and pair of kid
gloves stolen.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Benettt TO charlie Coote

Many of Charli Coote's friends-and
he has a whole lOt-have been anxious to
tender him some mark of their appreciation,
of his efforts during the several summers
he has been here. He has, therefore, de-
cided to accept a testimonial, to take place
at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday night,
July %. Mr.. Coote will be ably assisted
already having volunteers enough for two
or three entertainments. A most satisfying
-Aa~5dNA
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Public Tempera nee Meeting.

The Centennial Council, No. 4, Sons Of
Jonadab, assisted by several workers.
of the Central Union Mission, held most
successful public temperance meeting
last evening in the hall at No. 910 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. There was
q large number present, including many
prominent members OF the several brother
councils, and the programme, which con-
sisted of solos by Mrs. Brown, of the Cen
tral Union Mission, and others, and the
testimonies of several who have reformed
from the drink habit, proved interesting
The morning times., 1895-07-14
A Freak From the Sky.

Savannah, Ga, July 13.-Lightnings struck
the machine shops of John Rourke and Son
during a severe storm this afternoon. The
bolt struck the flag pole and passed through
the building, tearing away one side OF
the cupola and ripping great slices OF
wood from the upright posts which sup
ported the building. One workman was
stunned, but not seriously injured.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Earned runs-Cleyeland /, New York l.
First base on errors-New York l. Left on
bases-ClevcIand 6, New York 4. First
base on balls-Off Young 2, off Clarke l.
Struck out-By Young /, by Clarke 1.
Thr base hit-Davis. Sacrifice hit
Blake. Double plays-Stafford, Fuller, w.
Clark; D. Clark, Farrell, W. Clark. Hit
by pitcher-McKean. Passed bail-Zim-
mer. Umpire-O'Day. Time-1:45.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Earned run-Pittsburg, I, BrookIyn, 2
Two-base hits-Cross. Three-base hits
Griffin Home run-Cross. Sacrifice hit
Grim Stolen bases-Griffin, Treadway.
Double play-Daly and LaChance. Bases on
balIs-Donovan, Stencil, Griffin. Hit by
pitched bali-Beckley. Struck out-Tread-
way, DAILY. Time-1:35. Umpire-Emslie
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Two-base hits-wisner 2. Walsh Three,
base hitS-FarreII Bolway. Home run
Kellar Stolen bases-WiSner 3, Shaw 2,
Fitzgerald, Barrett. Dickinson, BarrOws,
Mills 2, BoIway 2. Gavin, KelIaT. Left on
bases-TTeas. Dept, 3; P.-O Dept, 5. Hit
by pitched baII-KeIIar. Struck Out-By
Buchanan. 6; by BrOwn,5. Bases on balls
Off Buchanan, 4; off Brown, 4. Wild pitch
Brown. Passed ballS-DickinSon, g. Time
of game-2:O5. Umpire-Mr Sneeden.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Earned ruus-Cincinnati l. Two-base
hits-McPhee, Miller, and D wyer. Sacri-
flee hits-Maul and rtwright Stolen
baseS-HOy and SelbaCh. Double plays
Smith and E wing, Mcclure and GlasScock
First base on baIlS-Or Dwyer, /: off
Maui 3. Struck out-By Dwyer, / by
Maui, 1; by Mercer, 1. Time-1 55.
Umpire-Mr. Calvin.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Died 4yithnnt Phrsicians.

Jane Johnson, an elderly colored woman.
died without medical attendance at her
home in Lamb court Friday night. Coro-
ner Hammett was notified and gave a
certificate of death.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds have been recorded as follows:
William Il. Barnes and John L. Weaver to
David F. Weaver, lot IL, Carmody's sub
division. square Iob2, $175. Same to
George s.. Cooper, lots 13, IA ana 15 in
Carmody's subdivision, square 1902, S225.
James G.. Bowen 10 Charles IL. Bowen
>---~As-z- s-s----% 80 ~ i~s ! snnpra
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Morton Clnh,s rrnn hIez

The case of Walter Burgess, proprietor
of the Morton Club, who was charged by
John w. Dabuey, his partner, with threats,
was called in the police court yesterday
and continued until the 10th instant
The morning times., 1895-07-14
AR. r. II. PO.A.E.
Baltimore,

Baltlmore.. U " U-S
Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Baltimore, 5.
Two-base hits-McGraw, Wilmot. Home
runs-Dahleu. Stolen bases-Jennings, Rel-
ly. Double plays-McGraw Gleason aud
Carey. Struck out-By Hoffer, 4; by Terry,
s. Bases on balls-Off Hoffer, 2; off
Terry, 2 Time-2 hours 8 minutes. Um-
pire-Keefe
The morning times., 1895-07-14
BATTED OUT OF THE BOX.
PhilIies Got Lead Off Staley That
Kissinger Couldn't Stop.

st. Louis, July lathe Phillies had it
all their own way and made up for yester-
days drubbing. The visitors batted Staley
all over the grounds, making six runs in the
first inning. Kissinger' succeeded Staley
and did good work, but he could not catch
up on the lead the PhiIlies had and the
Browns lost. Attendance 1000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-14
UNCLE ANsE BEATEN AT HOME.
Terry Pitched a Steady Game, But
Had No Support.

Chicago, July 13.-superior play in the
field, better base-running and opportune
hitting by the champions, gave them an
easy victory over the Colts. Terry pitched
good steady game after the first in
ming, but his team was unable to help him
out by little batting. Attendance 12,-
000 Score;
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Earned runs-St. Louis 8, Philadelphia Z.
Two-base hits-Cross, Mailman. Three
base hit-Connor. Stolen bases-HamI-
ton 2. Sullivan, Cooley Double play-Ely,
Quinn. and Connor. First base on balls
orr TAYLOR g. Passed ball-Miller. Time
-1:5O. Umpires-Jevne and Murray.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Boston, % o o 8 2 x-15
Earned runs-Boston, .. First base on
errors-Louisville, 2; Left on bases
Louisville, I; Boston. 8. First base on
balls-Off Cunningham, 4. Struck out-By
Nichols, !. Three base hits-Long and
Duffy. Two-base hits-Bannou,- Nash,
and Gettinger. Stolen bases-Duffy, Clark
and O'Brien. Passed balls-Tenny, 2.
Umpire-McDonald. Time-2:00.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Pennsylvania State League

FCnlsyINN NIHtt LEU uSs
Hazelton 2, Lancaster D.
Pottsville Ia, Allentown IL.
Carbondale 21, Reading 4.
Eastern League
Springfield 8, Scranton 8.
Providence g. Wilkesbarre 6.
Rochester s. Toronto 6.
Buffalo 9, Syracuse o.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
PUNCHED THEM ON HAwLEY.
But Gumbert Kept the Hits OF the
Pirates Scattered.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 13.-Cross' home run
in the seventh saved the PittsbuTgs from
a shut-out. Brooklyn hit Hawley at the
right time, while Pittsburg's hits were
scattering Attendance. 200
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Virginia Lea gua

Roanoke s, Norfolk Z.
Richmond 10, Lynchburg 9.
Second dGame-Lynchburg13 13, Richmond6.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
FOUND HIM IN THE EIGHTH.

Cleveland Jumped on Clark for Three
Winning Runs.
Cleveland, o., July l3.-Cleveand found
Clarkes curves in the eighth inning and
won the game then and there. Attendance
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Baseball, Metzerott Music Hall, to-day
at 4:15. The Senators vs. Cincinnati.
Doors open at $50.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
CUNNINGHAM NO PUZZLE.
But Nichols Was, and the Beaneaters
CAPTURED Another.

Louisville, July 13.-The Bostons hated
Cunningham all over the field to-day, while
Nichols was quite a puzzle to the home team
Collins fielding was a feature. Attend
onca Eo0s -Ccor6- 3t
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Gamcs Yesterday

Cincinnati ., Washington 3.
Baltimore s, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 4.
Boston 10, Louisville 2.
Cleveland 3, New York 2.
Brooklyn i, PitUsburg 1
Games To-day.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Chicago
Brooklyn at Louisville.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Baseball, Metzerott Music Hall, to-day
at Alb The Senators vs. Cincinn
Doors open at $50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
Proposals for Bonds

dds ARE INVITED UNTIL SATURDAY
ID March 9th, at 1880 am at my office at
the Azusa Valley Bank IN Asusa, Cal, for The
bonds of the Azusa Irrigating Company, or
any portion thereof. Said bonds are 50 much
OF OH issue OF $50 900 Of bonds dated 1873 and
bearing interest at per cent payable semi
annually interest and principal payable in
gold
TEN If irtigating works watering The best por-
ton Of on ; OF the finest valleys for the growth
OF the orange, lemon. peach and apricot The
complete this system, and these bonds are Of
fered for sals for he purpose Of paying for the
work as it progresses
fed check payable to the order OF the cashier
Of the Azusa Valley Bank for per cent of the
bid md should be endorsed proposals foE
Bondsn and addressed to the undersigned
ALFRED P. GRIFFITH.
81 Fiscal Agent A. !. Co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho papers of all delinqu ntmail 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. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

FOR sA1 RESpRo. NJ, no,s : ,,1,nM,Ncs
l2lis West Third St, Stimsoa Block.
s1100-Beautiful lot on Bonsallo ave.
sls00-Lot in Bonnie Brae, 5oxl5o, cement side
walk, Stone curbng, street graded.
s2100--Lot on South Flower ST., 50x150. cement
sidewalk.
$500 Beautiful lot on San Julian near Tenth,
clean side of street. Must be sold.
sl05o--Lot 50xl40, East Twenty fifth St., near
Main.
s65O-Lot on Twenty third st.
HOUSES
$l500-5room cottage, hardhnish lot 55xI55,
street graded, cement walk, all free and clear
s25oo--6room hard finish house, good barn, nice
ms, East Los Angeles. This property COST $4,000.
VIII sell on easy terms.
FOR EXCHANGE.
2-story Groom house on two large lots in best
residence portion OF San Pedro worth $780, 70 ex-
change for building los in this city. Call and
make proposition. ISL.
29-acre ranch, Savannah IL acres in good stand of
alfalfa, needs no irrigation, balance good barley
land TO exchange for city property worth $4,000.
Belvidere, 10 acres good barley and corn land,
equity, $500. Will exchange equity for building lot
in city.
Good 5-acre ranch In Vernondale, on Central
ave. car line, Good house and barn. This is good
income property, worth $780, Can be bought
cheap on installment plan.
s45)o-7-room house on Los Angeles, between
Sixth and seventh, 1880 cash. balance to suit
buyer
We loan money AZ per cent on good real estate
Before borrowing money to build house come
and see
RENFRO, DU BoIS q CUMMINGS,
1211a w. Third ST., Stmson block.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
REAL ESTATE,


DELL SABICHI, REAL ESTATE AND
- Insurance agents; money loaned at per cent
2Q5 W. Third st, l2-7H
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
EoR sAIE-cTTy pPOPERTY.

lON <16A-A--~SAA NJ -~&S
g EM1-TRop1c HOMESTEAD CO.,
isi WEST THIRD STREET.
/ Stimson Block,
Agent. for
NINTH STREET TRACT.
This is your last chance to obtain one Of those
$50 lots In the Ninth St tract at " and " per
month; no interest.
This tract is situated on Ninth ST.. only blocks
east of Central avenue; you can go mile south Of
this tract and find 1t impossible to duplicate these
lots in price, terms or size.
Carriages 70 convey you to the property at all
hours.
have few very nice lots which we can sell you
on payments of $40 down and $40 per month; no
interest
Our list Of city property is large and contains
where.
We have nice 5-room hard-fnished cottage:
new, with bath and closets; lot 4oxSO to Is foot
in, for siioo, $500 down, balance in monthly pay
ments; this is cheaper than paying rent.
We have a Groom cottage on Second and Geary
St, which we can sell you very cheap on easy pay
we nave q S-room modern mouse F1ower street,
close In, which must be sold; we can give you
cash figure on this that will astonish you.
Wehave an sroom modern house on Lovelace
avenue near Washington st. The owner is very
anxious to sell and will make special inducements
for cash.
Come and see us II you have anything to ex-
change; we can suit you.
GOVERNMENT LANDS FOR SALE.
sEMETRoP1C HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
salesrooms, l2l West Third Street,
1928 stimson Building.
a'Us ts fse s"
~ lAeS 5sst -
BE SURE TO SEE
The Hammel & Denker traoe
before buying elsewhere.
GET OUR PRICES.
This tract is bounded by
Main, Santee, Ninth and Eleventh
streets, eeo nSs is
FIFTY = LOTS
For a speculation.
There is nothing better in
Los Angeles.
COOK d I Es I. a,osSxs sole Agents.
TRACT OF HOMES
order & BOWS ADAMs-srREEr TRACT.
$500 to $500 will buy the finest building lot in the
city, fronting Adams street-s2 feet wide Twenty
eigth street, 100 feet wide, both lined with fine
palm trees; Twenty.seventh street. and Twenty
ninth street. Lots all SO feet 'front.' alleys In rear
cement walks and curbs, streets graded gravelled
and sprinkled; street trees planted. Rich loan
soil. 80 feet higher than Fgueroa street, grand
view of the mountains, building clause. Visit this
tract and see the many fine homes being built.
Only is minutes ride from Second and Spring
streets on the new double electric cars down Cen
trail avenue. Office on the tract, Free carriage;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

NOR EXCHANGE
. clear lots in Chicago suitable for fats or resi-
dence, good location; for small houses lots in
Los Angeles. w. p. LARKIN, & CO., owners, ITO
s. Broadway, Los Angeles 20-tf
OOOA RANCHES FOR EXCHANGE OF
AOOO every description, 200 houses and lots;
now is the time to list your property. Apply
to BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. 2-26 If
nor EXCHANGE--ONE OF THE FINEST
Il and best homes in Redondo, clear. Want
nice cottage in city. NJ. D. JOHNSON, 213 West
First ST. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

NOR RENT-HOUSE OF ROOMS, IN PER-
IL feet order, on cable road, In good neighbor-
hood modern convenences Rent moderate. Barn,
chicken house, lawn, flowers Apply PALS Il. Pearl
ST., Boyle Heights.
INOR RENT-A NICE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE;
y grate, bath; hot, cold water, and sewer connec-
ton. 765 Wall st.
IHOR REMITTANCE LIST OF HOUSES IN
II all parts OF the city. =. P. CRESSINGER, 2s7
". First st. 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

nor EXCHANGE - 10-ROOM HOUSE. 90
Il feet front, for fruit ranch at near Pomona,
an alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles. SO acres of
farm land Paso Robes, San Louis Obspo
county, for small alfalfa ranch Los Angeles
home in this city, l1-room house Grand
ave-, close in, for fruit ranch. 12-room house on
Second and Hope sts., for orange grove. A nice
Business block and other productive property in
Topeka Kansas for city or ranch property here.
fine residence in Seattle for residence here, will
assume pay cash difference j. A. MORLAN,
Chamber of Commerce 22s W. ith st. 10-lf
HNHE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
l. Loan Exchange, 254 S. Broadway, D. w. Lewis
manager-Unlimited choice bargains in all kinds of
Southern California realty; agents OF the Exchange
are among the most reliable and conservative deal
ers in Southern California. 2-13tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

ORDER 4 DOW,
1925 =. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
DRESSMAKLVG.


II AIDES THAT LIKE TO WEAR FIRST
II class fitting dresses call at ia $. Main st.
Dresses made from "a up. MRS. STOLTENBERd-
WOLTER,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01


NOR RENT-NICE LIST OF FURNISHED
IL houses In all parts Of the city. g. P. Cries
SINGER, 237 w. First ST. S-S
TIME DENVER, 1873 N. MAIN ST.; FINE
i furnished rooms, $3.50 per week and up; center
of city.
ERAND PACIFIC, 423 8. SPRING ST.; FINE
VI large rooms; 90 per week and up.
TNoR RENT--FURNIsHED ROOMS, Cos BAN
Il ming street. 81