davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
GIVES UP THE FIGHT FOR FOOD.

STARVED POLE LEAVES ALL THE RESPONSE
BIIITY TO UNCLE SAM
Jarko Pawcett, a Pole, forty Jears Old, went to
Ellis Island yesterday and, with his wife and three
children. sat down a bench and declared his
intention of staying there. He said he arrived here
the Weimar a month ago, and that since that
time he had used all his money. Now he was
nearly starved. and thought Uncle Sam could bet
ter support the family than he could The man
was pale and sckly and the wife and children
appeared half famished Food was given them and
they were told leave the island. Pawcett refused
to bulge. He said that 1t would take physical
force to his family and self, as they would
starve in the street. The Commissioners still
thinking over the matter. 1t Is Likely they will
be depOrted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
STRANGE PROPOSAL or col. WARiNG.
NE WANTS TO CLEAR 4 BLOCK TO BE USED BY
PI-sHCART VENDORS IN THE MORNING
AND CHILDREN IN THE AFTERNOON

PI-suCART MEMBERS IN THE MORNING
AND CHILDREN IN THE AFTERNOON
1T WOULD COST ONLY 81 10000
Commissioner Warning. of the Street Cleaning De
partment has written letter to Harper "eeN
w." saving that he has sent to the Mayor propo-
sitIon that the pushcart pedlers shall nave
market-p place devoted their traffic. Coonel war
ing would have the city take a whole block, clear
il of buildings grade IL and pave 1t with aspha'
in one sheet from curb to curb. He would III up
a part of the square with stalls and hxtures LOT
butchers fsh-dealers, etc, and the rest ne wouid
simply cover and turn over to the pushcart ineIl'
He would Eight the whole block with large mean
descent lights The whole space would De open ~
marketmen and pushcart vendors or an uesie.'
sweepers should take possession OF II, ana py
y m have 1t cleaned up for piaygrounu LOT tn ne
children the rest of the day The pediers anu
vendors who were permitted 10 carry on business
there in the forenoon must understand 'hat 'i,eS
are not TO use the streets the afternoon Coione
Waring has figured on the cost OF THIS scheine anu
m nks that II would not be over sl,VooO. az tod.
The MAYOR has not yet laid this beautiful plan
before the Board OF Estimate, and II Is extremely
unIikeIy that he ever will. II Is still more un-
likely that the Board OF Estimate will fan In win
The scheme Its probable budget for 1896 is ALREADY
saveraI millions In excess of that for the present
xear and the city government has no money 10
throw away on hare-brained experiments. ineeno no
tion that The pushcart pedlers could DO business
cooned up within the space OF one DOCK, W;tnout
bc privilege of going about the streets 10 dispose
~ tber wares would hardly be entertained by eN-
nerienced officials. on COonei Naflhe , III
dorsement and recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
co,,Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sunreme Court-Chs mbers-Before Beekman, J.-Cour
onens at IL. 30 a. m. calendar called al III a. M
supreme Court-General Term-Recess 80 49,, .
supreme Court-speciai Term-Parts l. III ana ih-Ad-
journcd for the term. - 80. .,..s &C. a..
>,.,A.v r..
cember 30. 1895. ,.., r.. 80 ,o.u.
Common Pleas-General Term AddtonaD-AhjoaFned
until Friday December q ~, c,..-,oh
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Geserich j.
Common Pieas-Equity Term,Adjourned for the term
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part l-AdJourned sine de.
Common Pleas-rial Term-Pars III and Ill-Adjourned
Surrogate's Court-Chambers-Before - Fitzgsrald s.
Motion calendar called 1890 Wills for probate:
Wary Adams Starr " Totten. Harriet Oney Elizabeth
Kamp Philip Wagner at 1890 a. m Henry Murken, at
D. m. ,,, ,r.u po,ora Arnold 9 No
,671 will OF Alexander Melville. at ii a. m No lila.
will of Isaac T. Samek, at ,. m No Ill., VIII Of
tIarm,n IL Blankmeyer at 2 p.
Sunerior Court-General Terrn-AdJourned sine de
Superior Court-Special Term-Before Dugro, Mo-
lions. rr o,a rrt A
Superior Court-Trial Ierm-faf's L. il anu Ai-Ao-
tourned for the term. . 49,
Sunerior Court-Eauty Term-Adjourned for the term.
CIV Court-Special Term-Before Mccarthy. Mo-
tons -, .,..os .,.. a.
city Court-Trial Term-Parts |, III, III and lN-Ad
journed for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
DAVID HINNIG4N RELEASED.

David Hannigsn, the slayer Of Solomon IL. Mann,
returned to his home No 1872 West Ninety tn
ST. yesterday. having been released from the Hud-
son River State Asylum for the Insane at Pough-
keepsie In the morning by order OF Justice Brown.
of Newburg. Hanngan declared that ne CRATE
full for his release las for me. now" he con-
tnued. -" shall rest first and then take up my share
OF the burden and do all for my loved ones. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
THE HARLEM sHOOTERs APPAJGyrD

Charles Blake alias Parker. and Thomas Hogan
the two men who started the shooting In Thorn-
toms restaurant Thrd-ave. and One-hundred- "A nd
twenty -hfth-st on December II. when Policeman
Howard was shot In the face by Blake, were ar
raigned before Judge Cowing In General Sessions
yesterday. Blake was charged with assault as he
did all the shooting. Hogan. ne had not sue
ceeded In using his pistol In the restaurant. was
charged with forging check for 500 on the Mount
Morris Bank Both men pleaded not guilty. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
ADS LESLIE CARRIERS LIVERY BILL.

NJ. Leslie Carter who is playing In The Heart
-, MARYLAND at the Herald Square Theatre failed
10 appear yesterday in the City Court as directed.
to submit to examination In supplementary pro-
s'ng. Henry PuvogeI, who has livery stable In
wonr,h.ave near Twenty-eighth-st, obtained q
,udgmen, against Mrs. Carter on December q, 1891,
@ q so1 20 for carriage hire The execution was re-
J - ar examination, and she testified that she
Jened only $50 a week. which was barely enough to
s sa carrier Vas now In receipt OF much larger
saiary and secured another order Tor her examna:
t, sa, .hs could not be present. Her default was
noted and she was directed to appear nens Thurs.
DAY A., "he nav be arrested for contempt OF Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
"THE BLACK CAT" STORIES

The English language Is the best language In the
world for telling a story and telling 1t well. II the
learned writer's who have declared that Americans
can't write good short stories Will read 1.-The Black
Cat they Will find occasion 10 change their minds
II IL hled with stories which. In point OF originality
fascination and cleverness. prove that Americans
can write just such stories as every one wants 10
read 1t Is no wonder that this bright hve-cent
magazine Is meeting such unparalleled success
(Boston Daily Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
no SUE &. u. HUNTINGTON.

James Black. c. p Huntingtons coachman. wao
shot Anthony Connolly. a United States soldier on
the Huntington estate Throg's Neck on last
Thanksgiving morning drraigned before Magis-
trate Brann in the Morrisania Court yesterday af-
ternoOn and. falling produce any witnesses,
held IN $1,000 bail for trial Connolly. who Is sta
toned al Fort Schuyler. declared his intention to
sue Mr. Huntington for $1,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
4 BLTNDER IN THE LAW

1t has been discovered that there is a blunder in
the amendment to the Code of Criminal Procedure
that refers the Court General Sessions and IL
may cause some legal entanglements. The reference
is especially to Part " OF General Sessions the
new part which Is to open January /. according to
the recent amendment There are two paragraphs
in reference the court.
Paragraph % says the court is divided into three
parts Paragraph % says ANY one of the four
parts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
MINER CLAIMS THE IMPERIAL.

return was made in the Supreme Court yester'
a., sa,ore Judge Beekman, on order to show
80. obtained by Hatch * Wickes for Philip II.
al cod why receiver should not be appointed
9or the profits and x-ofiice receipts OF the In
~, Msic Hall The defendants In the case are
g el rams and Henry Clay Miner, and the papers
h" that Miner claims to be the sole owner OF the
Imneria Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
THREE YEARS FOR BIGAMY.
Henry Martini alias William II. Johnson.

Henry Martin. alas William H. Johnson a Ste
90 90 80 ~ i5oerun Place. Flatbush was
sentenced TO three years in State Prison yesterday
--,...s, ~ General Sessions. on the prs-
onegs plea of guilty to the charge OF bigamy. In
1881 when he seventeen years old, he married
Elizabeth NItingae. thirty-six years DID, IN Eng
land Last September he married Miss Florence
Van Vliet who employed in the banking house
CT II. c. Bates & Co, No. AZ Exchange Place, where
he was stenographer. She discovered that he was
supporting wife No. | and daughter, and caused
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
YOUNG NEWTON DISCH1 REED

A. c. Newton, the young Engshman. who at
tempted 10 swindle Henry Irving $50 on Satur-
day last by means OF bogus letters purporting to
come from Sir Edward Clarke. was DISCHARGED yes
terday morning in Jefferson Market Police Court as
Henry Irving did not appear TO press the charge
Bran Stoker lrving's manager. said that the actor
was forced 10 go to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
Before Van Brunt. p. j., OBrien and Follett. JJ
Gutman vs. New-York Elevated Railroad Company
Thomas p Wickes
BY Beekman J.
Van Week Dickie-David b. Ogden.
Blum Blum-Wiiam II Willis.
Robbins VS.. Andrews-S l.. H. Ward.
By Patterson. J.
Ely VS.. Ross-Willam G. Davies
Benedict Arnod-William c. Davies
BY Ingraham. J.
Peck vs. Peck-Wlliam II. Willis.
Common Pleas.
BY Giegerich. J.
Forsch VS. Ruck-Arthur ID. Williams.
Mclaughlin University of the city OF New-lork>
Wright Holcomb.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. J.
Henry Zetner s. j. Held Co-Quncy W. Boesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
THE COURTS.
FAVOR OF STEPHEN B. ELKrNs.

,,a.. Patterson. In the Special Term Of the 81.
80 court has handed down a decision dismIssing
hi, brought by william c. Rencher against
sns Stephen b. Ekns for an accounting on
ee pei, 10 pds in New-Mexico owned Dy Eikins In
tan ths niaintIfY claimed one-thrd interest,"
TmdSs patterson dIsmisses the su't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

At this iuncture the committee went into eSecn-
tive session to decide what course TO pursue IN re-
gard 70 Senator Bradley. After the executive SEES
SION the committeeman would not say dehnite I
what action they intended to take in regard TO me
Senator 1--WE will announce our Intentions saiu
Mr. Haipin, Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

an attemnt on the mart of counsel for this commit,
tee boff on his examination of Mr.. Henriques anu
his examination of me, to cast some aspers,o o
Cured in my interview with Mr.. Henriques anu
am not ashamed OF that interview ~ the commit
tee wants to get information. they can ge' il J." ="
perfectly straightforward way -, .,or
Mr.. Duffy said he did not intend to cast aspei-
slons anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
BRADLEY FOUND AT LAST.
THE SENATOR BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY
CITIES COMMITTEE.

Hr DECLARES HE HAS BEEN IN THE CITY FOR
WEEKS AND DECLINES TO BE SWORN OR TO
TESTIFY AS TO BRooKLyN BRIDGE
AFFAIRS-A LIVELY SESSION
COLONEL WILLIAMS, DIR.
ABBOTT Mr. ROssI-
TER AND 9TH
ERs on THE
The herald., 1895-10-13
City Lots

FOR SALE
MOORE e. PARSONS, BARGAINS.
$90-Pico Heights. E at.
$175-Wesr End. University addition.
$250-Choice lot, Bonita near Washing
ton.
s3oo-Beautiful lot. Twenty-eighth,
near Vermont.
$4oo-Thirty-frst, near cor. Jefferson
and Vermont.
s400-Fine corner, Casco and London
ave.
$400-Marion ave.
$425-Choice lot, 50x150, Magnolia ave.
S475-Victor Heights, on Pearl st.
$500-Second st, near Ohio.
$500 orrester ave. on New traction
line.
$65O-Oak st., big lot. This week only.
Big snap.
$75O-Fine lot on Wright st.
$1050-Clexn side Bonsailo. A bargain.
$15o0-2 lots running clear through
from Aaams to Clinton ave., 5ox226, OPP.
Ellendale Place; choice locality and
fine speculative buy.
$l6O0-Cheapest lot on original Bonnie
$l700-Also in same locality.
$1750-100 feet corner Rich and Four
teenth.
$20O0-Twelfth, bet. Flower and Hope /;
clean side, 55x155 to alley.
$6500-Elegant 100-foot corner of Figue-
roa and Sixteenth st. Magnificent build
ing site.
MOORE & PARSONS,
Real Estate and Loaus,
S. E. corner Second and Broadway. 13
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR SALE-FOR DESIRABLE HOMES
CONGER'S WILSON TRACT.
Deep 50-foot lots facing on grav eled
streets, cement walks, all streets lined
with choice shade trees, located IN an
orange grove, within Is minutes ride on
dou uble-track electric car line; lots large !;
sandy loan; building clause on front
half of tract; city water; price $500 and
up; terms easy. If you want to buy you
home. let me show you these lots. There
is no more desirable place for homes than
my tract offers. l will sell you lot and
build you house, and you can pay for it
in installments. Remember, one dollar
will go as far as four dollars in some
other parts of the city in buying lot at
the same distance from busine ess center,
and my lots are no wise less desirable.
See them at nv expense. Take Central
ave. electric cars, cor. Second and Spring,
and inquire at my residence on the tract,
or at 123 S. Broadway. H. M. CONGER.
l0-6-13-20-27
The herald., 1895-10-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Country Property

FOR sALE-BY THE CHINO RANCH
Co. Ia corporation). Capital. So, 600,
600. G. H. Phillips. PRESIDENT; c. II.
Phillips,jr., vice-president; q. W. Gates,
secretary and treasurer.
The well-Known Chino ranch comprises
Al. 900 acres of land, unsurpassed In fertil-
ity, perfect in location, and offers in
ducements to small farmers not to be
found elsewhere in California. 1t is con-
tiguous TO the famous colonies of Ontario
and Pomona. The city OF Los Angeles Is
30 miles to the westward and is connected
with Chino by the Southern Pacific or
Sunset route.
AS an illustration of what can be ac-
com plishe1 we beg yon to read state
ment made by Mr.. Dey,a prominent farm
er. Forty acres gave Mr. Day $1,000 last
year:
CHINO. San Bernardino County, Call,
March 2, lS95.-It affords me pleasure to
give you my experience as q farmer on
the Chino ranch. 1 arrived in Chino
April ~, 1891. but did not do much that
year, it being too late to get into the beet
business. In 1892. however, l mado my
realized altogether $1,000. This pleased
me so that next year. 1893. 1 put in 25
acres. l was not very happy in the selec
tion of my land. as 10 acres of this was
fruit land, which gave but q poor return
IN beets. though 1 made good wages; but
the other 10 acres paid me equally as
well as IN 1892. and my total returns
$525. Last year was dry year and we
were not supposed to do SO we'll. yet from
40 acres my returns were $4,000, which.
after paying all expenses, left mo and
my two boys $4,000 for our labor. The
average tonnage was 1511 tons to the acre.
l nave never had less than is tons To the
acre, and some have shown q tons par
acre. My percentage of sugar has been IA
to IL per cent. This country Is the best
place have come across yet, either for
beet farming or general farming. This
year had acres of alfalfa; from this
have fed 4 horses and 4 COWS and sold $140
of alfalfa. The average tonnage was IL
tons to the acre for each cutting. and
took off five crops. find plenty of out
siae work to do, and this amply pays me
oil nv expenses OF raising my beet crop.
Myself and two boys do nearly all the
work; one boy is a little over and the
O ther little over 10 years OF age. am
season, and | know of no crop that pays
SO we'll for the work put upon it. Yours
ssase ssay 'ealy oi california County Of sDa B:r
nardino. ss.-E. M. Day, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is the
party whose name is affixed to the above
statement, and that the same is true and
(Slgned) E. M. DAY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of July, 1895.
(Signed) JOHN H. LEE.
Notary public in and for county of San
Bernardino, state of California.
dress CHINO RANCH CO., 4o4 s. Broad
VI. H. HOLABIRD, General Manager.
Su, Tu, Th, Sat
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR SALE-CITY LOTS
$800-Choice of some elegant lots on Mob
Hill, the best Situation today at
double the price asked.
$S50-We have an extra good lot offered
below its value near the corner uf
Adams and Hoover, inside city limits !;
must be sold right away. SO dom de-
lay if the location will suit you.
$l500-Lot in Bonnie Bras tract on high
ground great snap for someone
$35 per foot for ITO feet deep, Twenty
eighth ST., near Figueroa; everything
paid for; something extra choice for a
fine home. G. A. SUMNER,
IA i34 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-13
FOR SALE
GRIDER & DOW'S
ADAMS-STREET TRACT


THE TRACT OF HOMES.
300 5o-foot lots facing on the widest
streets in the city; Adams ST., SO feet
wide; Central avenue. so feet wide; Twen-
ty-eightn st. 100 feet wide; also Twenty
seventh and Twenty-ninth sts. all lineu
with lovely palm and shade trees. Every
street is curbed, graded and graveled and
is sprinkled daily by the city; wide ce-
ment walks. rich garden loan soil; the
healthiest portion Of the city; high and
slightly location; grand view OF the city
and mountain the daily trade winds
blow fresh and unobtsructed direct from
the ocean over LIS lots sold and so fine
houses built in year; fine public
| school building to cost $1700. is bsing built
in the tract; visit this property and
compare it with other tracts; our prices
are $500 to $1,000, on easy terms; double
electric line runs through tris property !:
take the Vernon cars. corner Of Second
and Spring SITS; IL minutes ride from the
business center; for views of the tract,
maps and all information write or call on
us. Free carriages. Tel. 1893.
GRlDER &DOW.
l6 139 S. Broadway,
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR SALE-FORBES & HELLAK. $3.50
Lot on Winfield st., near Pearl street,
improvements paid a snap.
$575-Lot on Twelfth, near Union street,
Improvements paid; cheap.
$22o0-Modern cottage on Twenty first,
near Grand.
$3.50 per front foot, Broadway improved
income property.
FORBES & HELLAR,
13 234 W. First st.
The herald., 1895-10-13
"CULVER"
012 8 RrOadwav
GRIDEK & DOW'S

CLA ANTON IRACT.
81 large residence lots fronting Four
teenth and San Pedro sts., within ten
minutes walk of the postotfice. and ad-
joining the Childs tract, where, seven
teen years ago, lots sold at 5000: two cleo
trio roads; graded and eravelsd ntreets
wide cement walks and shade trees
planted; special Inducem ents 10 those
who will build at once; lots $3.50 and up,
on easy terms. Free carriage to the
tract. Tel. 1893.
GRIDER & DOW.
16 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR SALE
Hill ST., 6 rooms, $225.
Hill st., II rooms, $500.
Broad dway, II rooms, $1,000.
Spring ST.. 20 rooms, good buy. $4,000.
Main st., 46 rooms. $4,000.
Los Angeles ST., 18 rooms, $1700.
Second ST.. 40 rooms, $500.
Second ST., 20 rooms, full, $3.50.
And many others in good locations. II
you want to buy call and see me. 8. P.
CREASINGER, 116 s. Broadway. Is
The herald., 1895-10-13
FOR SALe--REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

FOR SALE-HOUSES-B s. BROWN &
CO., 2311 Union ave., cor. Twenty
third st.
el600-Buys a new 5-room cottage or
University car line, modern an6
$500 nice; terms. .,o,
>lS00-New Broom cottage. m odern; s3o(
cash, bal. monthly payments tx
suit.
$2O00-New 5-room cottage on Forester
$500 cash.
$2500- cottage on Twenty-fourtt
st.. terms.
Houses built to suit on installments.
$40OO-Cheics s-roon house, Harper tract
S2300-6-room house on Forester ave.
$l650-5-room cottage on ThIrty-tirst st.
$2300-A beauty on Key West; rooms
$500 cash.
$2S00-b-room cottage on Jefferson; very
nice.
s24oo-6-rosm cottage on Twenty-third
st.; easy terms.
$160O-4-r0om cottage on Forester wind
mill and tank.
$4000-8-Foom house on Twenty third st.
T500-8-room house; very latest; l04x3O0
OF cor. beautiful flowers. trees.
etc. terms to suit; excellent Ioca-
tion.
e2500-5-r room modern cottage, Hoover st.
Houses built and cold on installment
plan By
s. BROWN d CO.,
Bargain Center OF Southwest,
231l Union ave., cor. Twenty-third. 13
FOR SALE
$45ou-Good Groom house. close to Wash
in ton st. and Grand ave.
$210o-New room, double house; east
front; graded street; ar investmnent
Of $1i00 will net 16 per cent.
$500 = First-class s-room house, good
barr, large lot, east front, Union ave.,
near Twenty-third st.
S1l0o-5-room cottage, close in, on Crocker
st., east front.
$800o-A fine home, 12 rooms. on Figueroa
ST., north of Adams ST.
SEE ME FOR FIRST CLASS HOMES.
VIM. F. BOSBYsHELL,
13 107 S. Broadway.
GOOD INVESTMENTS, PAYING GOOD
interest.
4O4xUO IceL, O-IOOm uOuSo on L lItu strcet,
close to Los Angeles st. paved; bargain.
40x100 with 4-room house en- Winston
st., near Los Angeles; ask about this.
A 6rst-class boarding house, 20 rooms.
Lot 6oxl7o on Temple. close in; a bar
gain.
Lot 30x11s, close in; street paved and
sbwered.
VIM. =. BOSBYSHELE,
13 107 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-13
FOR SALE.
NJ. F. O'DEA,
Fourth and broadway.

FOuttn ana brOadWay.
Lots IA and Is, blk. 81. O. s.; l2ox165,
Grand ave., bet. Ninth and Tenth sts;
estate property. must be sold.
Offer, $40 per foot.
Undivided half interest in 80 lots.
Laurel tract, Fifteenth and Maple ave. !;
perfect title. and division can be made |;
a rare chance to get close in lots in a
body; also estate property and must be
sold.
Offer. $500.
M. F. O'DEA,
IA Fourth and Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-13
VIM. f. BOSBYSHELL,
107 S. Broadway.

MM. +. BOSB SHELL,
IL 107 s. Broadway.
FOR SALE-LOTS BY S. BROWN & CO..
2311 Union ave., cor. L wenty- st.
Special bargains for this week:
$490-Cash, on Bryant ave. 50x11S.
$650-Clean side Bryant near Hoover.
$750-Choice corner on Bryant ave.
$65o-Clean side Twenty-third ST., near
Hoover.
$65O-Forrester ave. on new car line.
$550-Clean side Clinton ave. a snap.
$600-On Jefferson near Vermont; 50x135.
$500-Choice lots, Kenwood Park tract.
$750-Choice lots on Vermont ave.
$950-Cor. on Adams, near Vermont ave.
$1700-Choice cor. on Wesley ave. 130x
100.
$1750-Choiae cor. on Thirtieth; s9x116.
$l1U0-Cholce cor. on Pico; 50x125.
$1500-Choice cor. of Vermont; 11Sx150.
$s50-Cor. on Thirtieth near Vermont |;
90x135.
$1,000 Choice cor. 37th and Vermont.
$675-Clean side Thirtieth st. near
Hoover.
$1000-Choice lot on Twenty second st.
$l100-Choice lot on Georgia Bell.
$500-Beautiful lots to select from at
bedrock prices.
Property in the southwest our speciality.
Bargain center OF
s. BROWN & CO.,
2311 Union ave., cor. rwenty-third st.
University and Traction car lines pass
the door. 13
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR SALE-$45OO; A BARGAIN ON
Bonnie Brae ST.. new; 8-roomed
house. tard finish. cement cellar, por-
celain bath tub, hand carved mantel.
large screen porch, hot and cold water
and all modern conveniences; lot 50x150.
Terms $l7oo cash, BALANCE in three
years. For sale by s. P. CREASINGER,
116 S. Broadway. Is
FOR SALE-LARGE RESIDENCE LOTS
within walking distance; price $3.50;
and upon which we will build you a
house to suit on monthly payments; low
interest; this is better proposition tnan
you ever heard Of; come and get particu-
lars. N. B. WALKER e. CO.,
1916 l25% w. Second st.
The herald., 1895-10-13
FOR SALE

VIM. >. BOSBYSHELn,
13 107 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR SALE-LOVELY HOME, MOD
ern new 5-room cottage; has hot and
cold water; plped for gas; bath, pantry
and closets; marble washstand; fine
mantle and CRATE; double parlors and
wide porches finished throughout in yei-
low pine; tits gem for $3.50, on easy
paym entB; located on Fourteenth street,
close to electric road street graded. GIRL
DER d DOW, 139 S. Broadway. 16