davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-07
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH DEAD
Was Democratic Candidate for Vice Pres;-
dent in 1880.
---.-.-f,
End of Two Wceks'- Attack of tile
Grii,--Sketch ef Il Long Career
as n leg isIator.

1NDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February I.-Wil-
liam H. English died at his rooms in the
Hotel English today at 1885 pm. Mr.. Eng
lish had been i'll with the grip for two
weeks. Several days ago rheumatism set
in and the heart trouble became bad.
While his naturally strong constitution
gave Mr.. English's friends strong hopes for
his recovery his condition has throughout
been considered grave.
For the past three days the patient had
lapses of unconsciousness. and since last
hight he has been able only at long inter-
walls TO recognize persons about the bedside.
Those present when death came were Mrs.
Walling, Mr.. English's daughter and her
husband; Dr. Franklin Hayes, the family
physician; Mr.. Eng1iShs private secretary
and VIII English. his son.
While no details for the funeral have yet
given out that the interment' will be at
Crown Hill cemetery, this city, next Sun
day afternoon.
--i - -"'-~i'--s
Career of Mr.. English.
William Hayden English was born at Lex
ington, Scott county, Ind, August 81, 1922.
His father was one Of the pioneers of In
diana,-and was honered with many public
trusts during period of forty years. Will
liam was educated in the common schools
and at Hanover College; studied law, and
was admitted TO practice before the bar of
the United States Supreme Court before he
was tWenty-three years of age.
In order to raise funds to pay his college
expenses he served as deputy clerk of Scott
county, and also as postmaster at LeXing-
ton before he was of age. In 1S43-44 he was
a principal clerk in the Indiana house of
representatives and was the principal Sec
retary of the state convention of 1850, which
framed the constitution of Indiana. He was
speaker of the first house Of representativ
after the adoption OF the new constitution,
in 1851.
During the administration of President
Polk MIR. English came to Washington, and
accepted a clerkship in the treasury. He
was elected to Congress in 1852 as demo-
crat, and served until 1861, when he re-
signed to engage in banking.
He was prominently identified with the
legislation of that troublesome period, and
was the author of a compromise measure,
In relation to the admission of Kansas as q
state, which became law and was a pro-
lif1c theme Of controversy in the heated
political contests of that day, under the
name of the English hill.''
From 1858 till 1861 he was one of the
regents Of the Smithsonian Institution.
In 1850 Mr.. English was unanimously
nominated for the office Of Vice President
en- the ticket with Gen. ". S. Hancock, by
the democratic national convention. He
was the author of "a historical and bio
graphlcal work on 1.-The constitution and
law makers of the state of Indiana, which
was puDilshed few years ago.
Evening star., 1896-02-07

IF you want today's
news today you can find
1t only IN The Star.
Evening star., 1896-02-07

Mr.. Barret offered his resolution as soon
as MIR. Talbert finished. 1t recited the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
FO>>IHl NsAtk INE RIPPER
Wan Just flestrocnttd Mas on
firn.d Murderer

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n.,l,f,," .'
~ tl,,, '1,, - $. ''',' -
dn,a - 49, ~ 80 - -
than ,,,,.,.. - 'lA' - 80. -
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
VI tstllET REPORTS
iat"Jt au3ia:inn. rr,
save StDtk ...,s.

C'i,.-0I, ,,.-T ~ ''7'r%
60 -. ,'''' - Wheat May.
>nnto.,r..,,. '''',. 49, "-f''; July. "a lie;
~ :, 81. ~, '1 f'- corn .tpril
O,ty ,.,'.,I ,.,I' - .>': >"pt"mb"r, Bic
1ur p' II ann May, - 1-Sc, July.
S~l-,.,. I'm, nApfiI. S>,l- i; May
,nI N-,. w NN''' | =. lAm~April
rnn,l,n. ~ 49, =; July, S4.>5; Sep
xl,n. ~, Nn> Aprll and May.
i,l,y E."i' "''' S''-'' September, 81 -
nn ',N ash we; May. ~ l-4c: July
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
y ih NiAA l.. t~i...
At Least 80 Ear ~ ..n-la,.l a.h
Asserinn W.. LnnEernrn

i.oflfl.at May - The ar>l !prd of
the itra-Hft \ ] EaIfour replying tt
81" y lll9an Narnn iIafspatIt, the I.ip-
rrll loader. sli ia the house III COM
mons taeial init 3lraa-eIneHt> for ar
bttrltion With respect IL Venezuela aud
other questions are matters which
''reat Britain and the [ niied States
have hli II view during the recent ne
gotiatIoHS Mr. Haltol1r added that
the list communication FROM The | nit
ea States. arriving Oh Friday Elst, was
noN under eonSi,erafi ton Continuing
Mr. Halfom >aid thai tie government
would deal with both The general queS-
ton at arbitration and alSa With the
special question connected with Ven
eZuel:l. and il WaS confidently hoped
that by patienen and tlft nn both sides
. peaceful ;ind satisfactory solnl ipn Or
tile naitefS would BE- attained
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
CD t,R ii-s
Tn" Mouse " i'll >orn Dispose af the
Pension Bill


WASHINGTON. April - -Th" d"buts.
)n the HHnptjnn oi Il rule brought Il by
III" rules committee in tun hou>n TOR
l vote "n tn" pUklrr general Dan>j"u
PHI was ratiiHE >nnSatjUnAl NJ. t'r}1p
thHrg"d thHr The leaders of the ma jug-
tN had thruWn over the committee uu
p"nSinn> and framed this bill IuI pro
posed - pass Ii" bill, OF none. without
lnHniu"nt Nr Henderson tluu:nl
Mr.. Crisp AS Ia" head II the sta"
'hamier OF thu rules commit'An ot II.
past with being diSingeujrl$ He
frankly acknowledged that ttia pti"-
pose OF tlr rule was To DrlU. The bill
to a vote. Mr.. Hepburn Rep. lpwlt
protested vigorously lgaiu>t the inter
ference nt III" committee On rt;lnS. IL
elavin. that II there was any l}lrStpu
pn which Il Republican house could ."
trusted It WIS that Di p"uSiDtlS. The
rule WAS adopted on a rising yp;f'--
10 tb. NJ. Crisp demanded the ayes
and nays aud the roll MAS called. l'hr
ruir limiting debate oil thr pension bi3l
was adopted IL - s.
In The senate Mi thaullef present
'd a supplemental report ,'pn. >,"uiel. al
legged election frauds ,u AliDiutl. lai
tn" naval appropriation Dill vas rt3en
taken UP ana discussed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
OPENED 4 WIND CAV
Rsnarl.abir strike IN Arte~iin
Well in Ida County. Iowa

Sioux CITY, Iona. Apfil ~ TN tie
farm ot Robert Hall. in Ida county 7
remarkable aiteSiln Well has been
struck He was drilling i five inch
hole for water. and II a depth Of 21op
feet struck i place that seemed II
release enough Wind 10 make a hHll.i.
cane The drill WAS withdrawn and IN
attrnlpt made 10 drive down the caSt-
in.. which lacked about twelve feet If
being at the bottom. bat the Wind
came With such terrific force that il
lifted tie SNl-pound hammer After a
sloli while i little water was blown
up and with il some gravel and stenes
uraf.lS ms large as 4 man ) fist They
We're blown from twenty-five 10 PEI
haps .GD feet above the surface Of
the ground iii fact So high that the
wind blew some rt them III least lDn
feet from lie We'll before they struck
The ground After the shower OF mud.
sand anl stones. the water cleared and
has ever since been sending up Il five
inch stream Of spray rs clear as crys
tai. which is blown about thirty feet
into the air 1t is the first arteSian We'll
or any consequence ever struck in
this part VI Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
Women Compelled 10 Retire

Newport. Ky April - Nj onIy
was every available seat in The court
room tiled to-day bui the occupancy
Of standing room in narrow passages
WAS permitted Ten witnesses were
examined tftystWo up 10 tha present
time. For lie first time during tile
trial tile court gave notice 10 women -
retire because lie letters of VIII Mood
70 Scot Jackson We're not pfpprl. faf
them 10 laar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01

Ashlan4l. MS. April -. a sensa-
t;ap,l death occurred here this morn
mo \lherf Peteaselka walked TO he
anI of the keystone lumber dock and
daliherately threw himself into the
INV several people saw him jump
m, hafnr. IL, could De reached he sank
for the la>t time There y 10 cue -
his relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01

~ Louis. April ~ The dead body
~ ~ Maggie Orlpra Wagner was found
ihlS lnornin. i'll bed in her room III the
iAar OF lis Market street. Tie body
presented evidence that the woman
ifid been choked to death and III Junk.
Chinese gambler with whom the
woman lived. is suspected Of having
committed the deed and the police are
looking for him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
bTH ARE MISSING
.,inn. Ara. Thn. j u D.fe " ho
Hcpn Prominent in Business
,hurrh Affairs HnS Deserted
8.E. I'umil, aati Left the Gil, in
1,mpnny with Ni>s " Winch. His


&klankaro. Nina, April % ~ The 81
sltancuuS i>cip,".arancr of Attorney
Il u.lr and his >tHnographer, Mary
knch. has caused Il tremendous sen
ion III this city. They left Thurs
n ana Mrs. r.ia believes tina, they
yp plopci togr.n"r and are i'll Chi
DO or some other city. The fa,1s
Sly came out to-day, although MIS-.
L. received tn. tpilpWin. letter Sat
elay
Mtan stand grtnd no longer. Shall
Blk NJ new lorat:on, aud when get
ttled if you wish. you can come and
r. with me. ii You are willing 10
Ike things rs yDu lind them"
#lhis had 40 date lin" or signature
hl was enclosed III IN envelope ad,
Messed 10 Il nei.hbor. but WAS in hrr
S,Sban,l'~ well known handwrfiinr
Hulp is the son of the late Rev. Dwl..
%ao WAS II Well known Methodist
3pacher in this state. He has been
homlnent III business and rhln'rn cir
MeS and has held positions Of authori.
~ ana responsibility IN the comnuui-
NJ He was secretary of the rccentlv
N.aniZei commercial cltb. WAS nte,l
YtarpS court comm S>ipn"r had started
prosperous collection agency, had a
Ia ring real estate and Insurance bust
6esS and practj,ri law Oh the side.
Saturday 4 letter was received from
lin al Chicago rrSisning his com
hercjal club nfhca. Dglr Is about forty
fcarS Old AMI has been married Il
Do2en years l. has I'm cstinallr. in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01

Sing Sing y. T., April %. Kari
Feinsbann, alias Anton Lain. who
murdered Mrs Johanna Hoffman in
New York on Sept | 1894, was exc
cn,el by electritlty in the state peni-
trntiary here to-day He protested his
innocence to the last
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
BIRTH OF GRANT
h"anHr's Are Given at Which the
"ofh OF the General and
'"~sirnt - Euio:izrh-A Hi~ior-
~ anhon nNeiird at t.aIenn III
''fa Grant Ealusi,rl D., Grn
s.nn..irrrt

''1'Njta. ILL.,. Ap,iI ~. - The Grant
'It tatl'} celebration III THIS rity hrrat,
~ Son a m. when The historic can
',''. 'hr recent gift Of the I,nitrd
'''''f> government 10 the city OF Gal
'"''' WAS mounted ana unveiled viii,
appropriate '"r"mpnioS in charge nf y
'"}lrhmHnt ~ til" Srrenteuuth Army
corps. which captured thu cannon trntn
''i' 'piiltMrrat"> at 'hprlw. 4 feature
pl 1dt' iaT' exercises WAS tha frs,
reunion Of th" Twelfth Illinois iofap-
,F}' which took place at the court
house. Brief adIre>Sn, were mo,le hy
ten John MrArthur. ,;cn. ,herlait,
ana others. About 100 veterans o,'
ta@ Twelfth were present The vet
erhn> joined 4 parade which met rx
tafSipll>tS from thira., and. escorted
~ lD cayairym"n commanded by pr
h T. bowler. moved 10 Turner hall.
where Grant memorial exercises wore
Ieli. ''"n. Iohn e. Black delivered the
principal address \ banuile, i, tn.
veterans will be served durin. iir
evening, Will" a reception viii he ien-
irlr1 htragp guests at Turner hall
I"inGiz"h by IongSirr"t
Boston, April - The ,,tan1 Dime
~ tn" Mildle~ex club III the nr},f,s
VIII, last night in honor OF the birth
,Iay vi I'll" great general WAS "A niiin-
lose of III" banque, season. Not only
'ot ne "ht II" membership 3f iii" clrb
TARA out - meet I'll" invited guests
tfpl ~ ~faai banlnot hall "f th" hp'rl
was filled With many uf the most
ff"H"hnh cnlzcn> - tn" comno,-
N"aith III" distinguished Guests nf
the evening We're t,cn, James tnng-
street. "j III" '"nteflerate army: Sen
atof-elei Joseph Il Foraker, Ohio
la3'n> - lipAl. Ohio. senator Thurs
'"tl, Nebraska and Lieut.. Toy. W"lrott
Wef" seated III places nf prrmjnrnce
ilraf the president ot the lub. ,N
''oE J. I, A. Hrnokett. ana atl were
greeted with most enthusiastic alp
t1ii''ise ''oy. Nolrott'S speech Of vel
com" WAS oi the moSt generous char
a"teF ana full of broad liberal >enti-
m"n. ,ill found 4 lifting response in
he ht%trtr o' The great assembly, ,,en
t.on->tr"rt, when Introduced was very
warmly greeted He etlo.iZnl Grant )
@alstralS!lip >rna tor-elctt Foraker fol
lowed
letter From rlntt
lsotite>5er. y y. April .9-A Grant
ttti.i85ttsii tit4itl''l NdS gwen mere Ill 81
night t1naier lie auspices uf tho Young
Mems ktDlblltaH club. he guests i'll
ti'ftah tll oi ihr prominent local IL
pHblftsilts alel uGinA from different Sec
tons u the state. L WAS expected LAT
eNsSrna ter Thomas e Plat would be
present MI i'ltt. however. sent L
letftl of regret which. With many oth-
efs. NaS read by he secretary. The
to;ist> spoken 70 during tho evening
We're ten. lys~i> ). Grant Df.
David J. Hill, president of thr lniyef-
Sill. II Rochester. The Dhl 1uln-
nItintl COL Archie l. Baxter: "Ii.
State Of New York. Hon. Hamilton
Fish speaker OF the assembly: lie.
publican Ideas Hon Sloat FaSSeff.
state Institutions. Controller James
4 Roberts: "A Business Man i'll Poll
tics Hon John " Scatcherd MI
The herald., 1896-09-27
FOR EXCHANGE
BY JOHN H COKE,
207 S. Broadway.

s5o00-7-room house on east side, Tor
eastern property.
,sl4,OO0-36 lots on Temple st.. will ,., sx-
oHSe s5os s9sy ots on aor Orchard S.e aSenue to
change for Colorado property. l.,
$50. O00-54-room hotel on Grand ave, IN
come $4,000 year, to exchange Tor Chi
i2,O6OE4 flats in good location in San
Francisco, for Los Angeles property, Will
s6oOo~i7 acres in the city limits for q
house and lot. will assume.
$6OOO-12 acres at Tropico. highly i'm
proved, for city. property.
rsnf s nero onfh n4usf For r. house ana iot
in the city.
s35OO--1O acres at Covina, in bearing or
anses wo for other 7soo proReftym sfs in Chicago for
city property; will assume very small
81. .0oo|14o acres at Chino. improved
planted to beets.- artesian well, for ex,
change for Los Angeles property; Will
assume.
$40 OOOO-Fine residence in Boyle Heights
for eastern property.
S5OOO-Tenement house of 16 rooms, close
in to trade for residence in southwest.
$5000--A house on North Burlington ave.
to f9f bocK at sanp gaSnto
good income. to exchange for Los Ange-
les property, or q ranch:
s46O0-S-room modern house. story. In
ILdSL lLoo hh5SASoS AVA SASoA ~ ~~~NAS
s26, ,ooog2o acres Orange county. highly
improved with good income, for Los
Angeles property.
sic, ,O0O--Large improved ranch in Los
Angeles county for city or eastern prop
erty. at'
ssOO0-45 acres Ontario. improved, good
income, for city property.
$6000-15 acres Covina, improved, for
house and lot in city or eastern ranch.
$6500-54 acres alfalfa and other inn
provements, Riverside county, for city
property.
si5OO-Ho,ise and lot in city and 20 acres
near Riverside, for house and lot in large
eastern city.
$1O,OO0-2O acres just outside the city. for
city property.
S3O00-10 acres Rialto for house and lot
in city: will assume.
$5000--20 acres San Gabriel, improved,
for city property; will assume.
$10.0009-room house s. w. for eastern
property.
Si6O0-7-room house Marengo ave-, Pas
adena, for house and lot in Los Angeles.
$2J00-7room house near Colorado ST.,
Pasadena.
si000--17 acres in city for alfalfa ranch
with buildings.
s5OoO-Business property in East Los
Angeles. 4r
S55O0--S-room house Union ave., for
smaller place in the city or ranch.
The herald., 1896-09-27
FOR ExcHAN0e-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE
$500 mortgage for good lot.
o $,soo.2o acres good land for for cottage. cot ia;
$I000-Grocery store for lot.
$2000-First mortgage for cottage.
", 600 acres ,so oCuTcamoongai; al ongga;s. =.
s20.O00-20 acres,- Riverside.
s4O6O-House on Twenty-eighth St, near
s25oo-House on Twenty-elghth near
si75, 5,oo0-S-story modern brick block,
s5O,00O-3 houses and a fine hotel.
s1s.OOO-Fi residence and large grounds.
southwest.
sl2,0OO-Fine residence. Washington st.
s550o~Fine residence and one acre, Pas
ssooo-Two houses and lots in Pasadena.
$4500-5-acre fruit farm. Glendale:
s4500-40-acre fruit farm near Toluca.
$22O0-Modern cottage, Winfield st.
slo,0oos-story flats. $: Los Angeles st.
$2O00tFine large residence. southwest.
:2S :S ooo ooo-Pusiness s. block; s; Spring st.
S3O.000-s-story business block, First 81.
$40,0O0-42 feet, S. Spring St, improved.
s3o,0Oo.73-story brick hotel.
5soSLarge new residence, Adams eagt st.
$17,OOOA3O-acre improved ranch, Glen
:60oo-4o acres good land. S. Main st.
$760o-61-acre dairy ranch. Florence:
$iSFi $iSSSwFine house house, W. Pico st. WA
$40, 090-1900- dairy ranch, oregon.
$1600-20 acres near Redondo.
$4500-1 acre improved. Santa Barbara.
$32, 000-40-acre orange grove. Fullerton.
$S5,OOO-Fine new block, Chicago.
$65,000-Modern flat, Chicago.
$9OOO-62-acre alfalfa farm. Artesia.
$1,000 houses. Maple ave-
Sl0, 0oGloo acres near Gard~sna: ~
$S0OO-27 lots, w. Ninth ST., for ranch.
$17OO-Bank stock for cottage.
$1400-Simi stock for lot.
$42O0-Jewelry stock for rooming house.
$52OO-House at Pasadena for rooming
s6OO0-5o-acre fruit farm. near San Di-
s55OO-16O-acre olive farm, Riverside Co.
S1500-4 acres, improved, Gardena.
SSHoase AND and lot lot PsTss Pssadens eSe
$SOOO-2 cottages, East Los Angeles.
s15O0-Cottage, large lot, Redlands.
$4500-2-story residence, Union. ave.
s2OO0-Lot 5Ox150, Bonnie Brae tract.
SS000-20 acres in fruit, Pasadena.
$2OOO-5 acres in Santa Monica.
$2500-House in city for Santa Monica
property
s56,0O0-Pasadena property. clear, ex-
change for city property; will assume.
3oOOo-House with grounds Pasadena,
s6OO0-House. Pasadena, for smaller
house.
s22,OOO-5o-acre ranch. Altadena, east
ern property.
$10,0OOE2O acres lemons and oranges, for
Los Angeles or Pasadena.
GOWEN, EBERLE & CO.,
q 147 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-27

$40 acres highly improved near Altoona.
"a "a, zoo acres In oats, wheat and hay. 100
dcreS walnut, oak and ash timber, "a
acres In full-bearing apples, pears and
peaches and berries; all fenced and cross
fenced; 1o-room house. two large barns,
wagons, buggies and all farming impie-
ments; all free and clear; price for all
$9OOO; will exchange for small ranch near
sleo acres 10 miles from Riverside, s.
room house, barn S0x54 feet, chicken
houses, corrals, etc. All farming impie-
ments, wagons, gang plows everything
mat Is used on farm goes with the place.
~ ~ acres under cultivation, mortgage of
$o00 due in two years. Price $2500. VIII
exchange for equity in good house here.
NOW is your chance to get farm cheap.
acres at Tropico, all clear, good house,
barn, hne water rights. on main road, 6
acres full bearing fruit, balance alfalfa
land. Price sS5o0 for clear house or small
houses and lots here.
2o7 acres. highly improved, all in grain
and corn, II miles from Hamilton, Ohio.
All clear Price 800 per acre; also fine
12-room house. near court house in Ham
ilton. Ohio clear: for property in or near
Los Angeles or in or near Pasadena.
H-room highly modern house in Chi
cago. all free and clear; for property
here.
3 acres in Monrovia, all in full bearing
oranges, lemons and deciduous fruits.
splendid water right. kept in fine shape.
All modern 10-room new house, fine lawn.
etc.. All free and clear. Price $4,000. Will
exchange for clear house and lot in Phil
adelphia or Altoona, Pa.
have all kinds of exchanges in all the
states in the union and If you will call I
am sure you can find what you want.
A. A. IRISH & CO.,
~ 236h s. Snring at.
The herald., 1896-09-27

Anaheim-2o acres u mile. from depot;
good house of A rooms. we'll fruit, ber-
ries and alfalfa; to exchange for city
property: will assume mortgage; price
S25G0. Apply to BEN WHITE, 22l W.
First ST 90 ff3 Y
The herald., 1896-09-27

2sh acres miles from r. r. station; this
county;6-room house, good barn, chick
en- houses, cement milk house. all fenced
ana cross-fenced; II acres alfalfa. 8 acres
aPples, acres grapes, / acre cherries,
acres prunes. ~ acres mixed fruit; the
,wnole orchard years old, in full bear
ing; splendid water right decided with
Iand; price 5000; will exchange for clear
property; either farm or city, in Ken
LUCKY, tennessee, Oregon. Washington,
southern Missouri or Pennsylvania.
The herald., 1896-09-27

Burbank-10 acres on water ditch.
acres fruit. balance vegetables: to. ex-
sumo mortgage: price $1,000. Apply to
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First ST.
The herald., 1896-09-27

For Exchange-Beautiful 10-acre orange
grove in foothills; want city property
price $4,000. L. H. mitchell. 1S6 8
Broadway. tfr--I. ..ffi-T ~ .
The herald., 1896-09-27

For Exchange-2-story business block
in good town. northern part of the state;
price $4,000. L. II. mitchell. 1856 8.
broadway. ff .t--. -.f..'
The herald., 1896-09-27

FOR EXCHANGE-A LOVELY 5-ROoM
modern cottage in South Bonnie Brae;
a. bargain for $25OO; want clear home
place. about one acre or less, near car
line, between city and Pasadena: will pay
$500 cash difference; must be clear. IT.
+. PARKER, sos s. Spring st. 27
The herald., 1896-09-27

For Exchange-5-room modern cottage.
southwest; 2 lots on corner; price 5000;
clear; want small lot south Of city. same
value. l.. H. mitchell, 1856 Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-27
MINES AND MlNINd STOCK
MINE OF
WORTH MILLIONS
Tor One Hundred Thousand Dollaras
100000

And we are working II today, shivf11,<
ore to the smelter at Ell Paso: thi1e1
mining property is for sale 1t Z m1S38
sacrifice: 1t must not be mistaken MIEK
prospect; there are eight (O claims {61r
of which are being worked. and tj(2
these constantly; surface width Of v1l1 T.
feet: widens out as it deepens; ham
wall slate, foot wall lime; free Gol1
per cent, silver per cent leRd, a6 ~
cent: this. group is the continuAtio6y ~
the lead that produces one Of the Tx 4
est placer diggings in the United III
q a. good road runs by this PROPERTY ~
continental railways. u miles {r6&i
and 60 miles from the other; WHf
springs on the claims; wood 81 S5SI.|
hand for a cash price Of Q.D pGf
delivered; the min site IL about ~
away: the want of money to 1Ef
disposing of same. ,s7 + Z. ,1jr' ~
Tor run particulars and ssppiss y y "a
CULVER
212 3. BroadWx63 s3-
q Los AnEultn r. 81
The herald., 1896-09-27
FOR ExcHANdE-REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-oR EXCHANGE
A. A. IRISH & CO..
1854 8. Spring st.

IL acres on Compton ave., Just south Of
H.R. n mile, house. barn, fine large shade
trees. on clean side of road, plenty OF
water. all in fruit, berries and hay: 4
mile TO street cars; price $4,000, $500 down,
The herald., 1896-09-27
FOX sxcHAN0s-RHAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE

Property of all kinds, improved and
unimproved, for sale or exchange. Money
to loan at reasonable rates by l.. H.
mitchell, 1856 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-27

Do you want. to buy. sell or exchange
property anywhere. city or country? If
improved In any location you desire.
Hundreds of properties to choose from.
Read my ads. in houses and lots for sale
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-09-27
FOR EXCHANGE = REAL ESTATE
erty; price 1920 Apply to BEN WHITE,
22l W. First st.

Burbanls-l21a acres moist land on wa
ter ditch. acres fruit. balance alfalfa;
to exchange for house and lot in city,
and will assume small mortgage; price
$2lQ0: For particulars apply to BEN
WHITE, POI w, First ST.
The herald., 1896-09-27

FOR EXCHANGE - ALFALFA AND
California; 16O acres, more than half in
alfalfa, balance in corn, beets, pump
kins and pasture; good house, barn and
other buildings: well stocked; good tools
and Implements artesian water supply
and only sixteen miles from Los Angeles:
present income over 5000 per month; will
sell or exchange for good city property.
J. +. JONES, 1872 Broadway 27
The herald., 1896-09-27

16O acres near Emporia, Kansas, fine
mouse, barns. and outbuildings, fenced
IN corn, oats, wheat and timothy: will ex-
change for Southern California land.