davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NEBRASKA.

Electoral votes g. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., % .943; Harrison, R.,
s7,213; Weaver, Pop. 1918
LINCOLN, NEBR., Nov. 3-Out of the
apparent Republican avalanche in neigh
boring States Nebraska has seemingly re-
mained true to her favored son. Mr.
Bryan has, on the face of scattering re-
turns, carried the State by from 6U00 to
Il, 200. Chairman Post of the Republi-
can Committee declines to concede defeat,
but the figures disprove his claims. Un-
less surprising Republican gains are made
in back counties the fusion electoral as
well as the State ticket has gained to-day.
Chairman Dahlman of the Democratic
mmittee claims the State by 5000.
Chairman Post of the Republicans will
not concede defeat, but figures point that
way.
OMAHA, NEBR, Nov. 3.-Returns at
midnight show that Bryan's majority in
this State is about 1000. with the election
of Holcomb (silver) as Governor and six
silver Congressman.
Three hundred and ninety.nine precincts
outside of Omaha and Lincoln give Bryan
A 632, Mckinley 43, 459. One hundred and
thirteen precincts in the country give
Holcomb II, 439 and MacColl $685. Doug
las County, which was expected to give
Mckinley 1000 majority. is about even up
now, with few precincts to hear from.
Bryan's home precinct gives Mckinley
1877. Bryan 101. scattering IL. Count of
ward is incomplete, but at about the same
ratio. Careful estimates of the city of
Lincoln indicate a plurality for McKin-
ley of 1700
Five hundred and ninety seven pre-
cincts outside of Omaha and Lincoln give
Bryan 81 ,504 Mckinley s.37s. Holcomb b
leads on the State ticket by 1000 at 8 80 A. NJ.
About $50 country districts are to be heard
from, which will probably run Bryan's
majority to 120OO
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
MINNESOTA.

Electoral votes 8. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 1O0,579; Harrison, R.,
122,736; Weaver, Pop, 29,279.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 3.-Four hun
dred of the 1117 precincts of Minnesota
have reported, enough to indicate that the
State has gone overwhelmingly for Nc
KinIey. st. Paul has given him ma jority
OF at least 6000, and Minneapolis has at
least done as well. The State has ap-
parently given the Buckeye statesman
about $4,000 plurality. Every county so
far reported gives a big Mckinley ma
jority. The only man on the State ticket
who has a chance OF election is Lind, for
whom the Scandinavians have voted very
extensively. Lind. however, seems to be
buri under the Mckinley avalanche. 1t
is clean Re publican sweep on Congress
II en-, except the Seventh District. The
First District goes for Tawney by 5000, the
Second for McCleary by 10000, the Third
for Heatwole by 1000. the Fourth for
Stevens by 10000. ;he Fifth for Fletcher
by 5000. the Sixth for Morris by 5000. The
Seventh District is in doubt. but has prob
ably gone for Eddy, R., by few hundred.
The Legislature is Republican by two
thirds on joint ballot.
Late figures continue to show uniform
gains for Mckinley and there is no doubt
that he has carried Minnesota by at least
$4,000. Lind (Pop.l, for Governor, has
made a surprising run and it may be
found that he is elected. The Republicans
have certainly elected their Congressman
in the first six districts. The Seventh
District is in doubt. with the chances
rather in favor of Lommen (Pop.). The
Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Electoral votes 80. In 1892 the popular
vote was: Cleveland, D., 452, ,264; Harrison,
SOIL; Weaver, Pop, s714.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 3.-Penn-
sylvania elects Congressman as follows:
at large, Galucha G. Grow, r. Samuel A.
Davenport, r. First District, HI. II.
Bingham, R.; Second, Robert Adams Jr.,
h.; Fourth, James Rankin Young, r. /;
Fifth, A. C. Harmer. R.; Seventh, Irving
P. Wanger, r.; Ninth. Daniel Erment
Trout, D.; Tenth, Marriott Brossius,
R.; Eleventh, William Connell, r. !;
Twelfth, Morgan B. Williams (R.); Four
teenth, Marlin E. Olmstead (R.). Fif-
teenth, James II. Goddard (R.); Six.
teenth, Horace B. Packer (R.); Eighteenth.
Thaddeus M. Mahon (R.); Twenty-irst,
Edward E. Robbins (R.): Twenty-second,
John DalzeilIR.): Twenty third, William
A. Stone (R.); Twenty-fourth, Ernest
Acheson (R.); Twenty-fifth, James ].
Davidson (RO; Twenty-seventh, Charles
w. Stone (R-); Eighth, Laird Barber I'd. J;
Thirteenth. Charles n. Brum (R)
The recent Pennsylvania Senate was
composed of forty-four Republicans and
six Democrats. OF these twenty Repub-
licans and five Democrats. representing
the eyen-num bered districts, hold over,
while the successors to the retiring
twenty-four Republicans and one Demo-
crat were chosen at this election. These
elections were held in the odd-num bered
districts and resulted in the election oil
twenty Republicans and one Democrat,
with four districts doubtful.
Returns from Pennsylvania counties are
coming in very slowly. but indications
from figures received indicate plurality
in the State for Mckinley of nearly 3OO,-
600. The twenty-one Confessional dis
tricts heard from show the election of
twenty Republicans ana one Democrat.
With the two Congressman at large this
gives the Republicans twenty-five Con.
gressmen certain, with chances even for
them in most of the remaining eight dis
tricts. The Republican City Committee
comedies Grows s election.
The recent Pennsylvania House oi
Representatives was composed of LIE
Republicans and 20 Democrats. An en-
tire new body of 204 memb bers was chosen
at this election. Of this number the Re
publicans have so far as known elected
las and the Democrats 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA.

Electoral votes IL. In 1892 the popular
vote was: Cleveland. D., 132, ,951; Harrison,
r.. 1O0,342; Weaver, Pop, 44,7
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 3.-Populist 8.
Chairman Aver says the fusion ticket has
swept the State.
The Republican chairman of North
Carolina wires Major Mckinley that the
State will give him plurality OF $1,000.
at midnight National Committeeman
Daniels said: Bryan has carried North
Carolina. Everything else is in doubt.
Reports indicate Democrats may elect
two congressman, but it is doubtful"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NEVADA.

Electoral votes 3. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 714; Harrison, R., 2Sl1;
Weaver Pop, 1864.
RENO. New. Nov. 3.-The election in
this State passed off very quietly. A
large vote was cast. at this hour reports
are very meager, as most towns are
isolated. Reports show that Bryan will
carry the State by 5000 majority. In the
Congressional fight the Republicans voted
almost solidly for Douglass (Pop.) so as
to defeat Newlands. At last accounts the
race was very close.
Republican managers claim to have a
majority on joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture. which will defeat the present Sem
ator, ]. P. Jones. The silver party and
the Democratic fusion State ticket will
probably be elected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NEW JERSEY.

Electoral votes TO- In 1892 the popular
vote was: Cleveland, D., 171.042; Harrison,
R., 156.06S; Weaver, Pop, $50.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. AT 1915 A. M.
Mr.. Hobart called Major Mckinley on
long distance telephone and SAID New
Jersey would give $4,000 majority.
New jersey has reelected solid Con-
gressional delegation, as follows: First
District, H. G. LoudensIayer; Second, J. J..
Gardner; Third, B. f. Howell; Fourth,
Mahlon Pitney; Fifth, ]. F. Stewart;
Sixth. P. w. Parker; Seventh. Thoma
McEwan; Eighth, Charles. M. Fowler.
At IL P NJ. the State Legislature was as
sured to the Republics by large ma
iority on joint ballot. Every county has
gone Republican on the National ticket
but Warren.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
ernor and Legislature, two silver Representa-.

ernor and Legislature, two silver Representa-
tives and a Republican Senator.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Nov. 3.-Exce ed
ingIy meager returns are to hand at this
hour, but such as have been received and
reliable estimates show that Bryan and
Sewall have carried Utan by 10000 to
45, coo majority, and King, D., is elected
to Congress by probably 10000 majority.
The Legislature is in doubt but it is
certain the Democrats have made great
gains, and it is probable they will have a
majority on joint ballot, but it will be
close a heavy vote was polled, and the
outlying districts not yet heard from will
favor the Republicans in the Legislature.
Returns coming in show that the Legis-
lature in Utah is in doubt. 1t will be close,
and it cannot be determined until the re-
turns are ali in which side will have ma
ioritv on joint ballot. Whether Renub-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
OHIO.

Electoral votes %. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 404. 113; Harrison, R.,
4O5. 1s7; Weaver, Pop, 14,s1s.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. Nov. 3.-Ohio elect
ed to-day, besides Presidential electors, a
Secretary of State, Food Commissioners,
Supreme Judge ana Public Works Com
missioner. The Populists and Democrats
fused on the State and electoral tickets.
Each got two candidates on the State
ticket and the Populists getting five of
the thirteen electors. These five electors
were to vote for Watson. The others
were to vote for Sewail for Vice. President.
All were, of course, to vote for Bryan for
President, There were $50, 300 votes cast
in 1892. To-day the total vote was about
929. 600. While the returns from Ohio at
this hour, $3.50 P. NJ. are meager and in
definite, they ell point to Republican
plurality. In no case do they show a
Democratic gain. The cities show large
gains, and the rural precincts so far as
heard from show net Republican gain
of 26 per precinct. This would indicate a
Republican plurality in the State of at
least $4,000.
The following Congressmen have been
eiecteu. flf5t Otstr1ct, w. d. Snattuck,
r.; Second, j. H. Brownwell, R.. Fourth,
George Marshall, D.; Sixth. 8. w. Brown,
r.; Seventh. w. L. Weaver, r.; Eighth,
Archibald Lybrand. r.; Ninth, ]. H.
Southard, R.; Tenth, L. ]. Fenton. R. !;
Eleventh. c. H. Grosvenor, r.; Fourteenth,
w. S. Kerr, R.; Fifteenth. N. H. Van
VOORHEES,, R.; Sixteenth, L. Danford, R. !;
Seventeenth, A. Mcdowell. D.; Eigh.
teenth, r. u. TAYLOR, R.; Nineteenth, 8.
A. Northway, R.; Twentieth, c. B. Beach,
R. The Third. Fifth. Twelfth, Thirteenth
and Twenty first are still in doubt.
The returns SO far received indicate that
the Republican plurality in Ohio will be
slightly in excess of that given for Bush
nell for Governor last year. That was
81. 900.
Watson (R.) for Congress has been
elected in this district. defeating Lentz,
free-silver fusion. 1t was q close district.
1t is now believed that there have been
but two free-siiver Congressmen elected,
Marshall in the Fourth and Mcdowell in
tae Seventeenth.
Chairman Kurtz at II P. NJ. claimed the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
MARYLAND.

Electoral votes s. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D.. 1856; Harrison. R..
81, ,736; Weaver, Pop, 796.
BALTIMORE, ND, Nov. 3.-Maryland
spoke to-day in no mistakable terms for
the gold standard and protection. Nc
Kinley and the Republican candidates for
Congress and the municipal and county
officers swept the State. The vote of Bal
timore county complete and the returns
from seattle districts of the counties
point to Republican plurality of $4,000
on the National ticket. This is 1900
more than Governor Lownde received in
1895
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

Still have about 500 Mems
All-wool Suits, Overcoats and
listers at 81. You pay SO else
where for inferior goods.
Boys Long Pants Suits, in
dark and medium shades, ages
13 to 10. Only So.
Excellent values in Boys
Combination Suits coat, 2
pants, 1 cap-at 50, So, 81 and
So. For ages s to Is.
For your Boys first Pants
Suit get him one of those jaunty
little outfits with Zouave Jacket
and pants with buckles at the
knee.
Mems, Boys, Ladies and Chill
dren's Hats at popular prices.
House Coats, Gowns, Bath
Robes, Rugs, etc. The best
stock-the lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
KANSAS.

Electoral votes 10. In 1892 the popular
vote was: Cleveland, D., -; Harrison, r.,
157,257; Weaver, Pop, 163,111.
TOPEKA, KANs., Nov. 5.--There being
eight long tickets and the Australian bal
lot system the count in Kansas is slow.
Returns from scattering precincts in
twenty counties show Republican gains.
Chairman Simpson of the Republican
State Committee says that Mckinley ha
carried the State by 10000, that the State
ticket is elected and tina. the Republicans
have elected at least five of the eight Con-
gressmen and majority of both branches
of the Legislature. 1t is doubtful if the
returns will be decided before morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
IOWA.

Electoral vote Is. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 196,45S: Harrison, R.,
219.6ss; Weaver, Pop, 20, sos.
DES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 5-Iowa re-
turns to $3.50 P. NJ. are chiefly from rural
precincts. They indicate uniform and
Republican gains. The Republican State
Committee now claims the State by 100,-
600, and the Democrats still refuse TO
make statement. declaring their returns
are not sufficiently complete. They ad-
NIT, however, that the situation is a ainst
them. Indications are that the Republi-
cans elect all of the eleven Iowa Congress
men
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
MISSISSIPPI.

Electoral votes 9. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland. D.. 40,237; Harrison, R.,
1406; Weaver, Pop, 10. 256.
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 3.-Fifty thou
sand is the estimated majority for Bryan
and Sewall electors in Mississippi. The
election passed off without disturbing
incident, Populists generally voting with
Democrats. Tom Watson polled less than
10000 in the State.
All seven Congressman are Democratic
all pledged to silver. John NJ. Allen, John
Sharp Williams and T. C. Catchings are
returned from the Firsi, Fifth and Third
districts, while w. V. Sullivan, A. F. Fox,
Pat Henry and w. +. Love are new men,
bers from the Second, Fourth, Seventh and
Sixth districts.
No State officers were voted for.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
RHODE ISLAND.

Electoral votes 4. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 24,336; Harrison, R.,
26,975; Weaver. Pop. 22S.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. 3-Tbe
splendid weather and unprecedented in
terest served to bring out very large vote.
In this city the total vote increased over
the Mayoralty election last year 80 per
cent. The polls did not close in the cities
until 7 P. NJ. McKinleys plurality will be
$1,000, and both Republican Congressman
will be elected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
MISSOURI.

Electoral votes IL. In 1892 the popular
vote was: Cleveland, D., 26S, ,62s: Harrison,
R., 226, ,S24; Weaver, Pop, 41.ls3.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. 3.-Meager re-
turns have been received at Democratic
headquarters up to 8 o'clock. Eighty pre-
cincts in the State outside of st. Louis
give Bryan 221S. Mckinley 1913; Stevens
D., Governor, 171S: Lewis R., Governor,
1868.
Chairman Cook of the Democratic State
Committee claims Bryan carries Missouri
by 10000 and comedies Stevens will not
have more than 25,000 majority. On &C.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
MAINE.

Electoral votes 6. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 4s,O44; Harrison, R.,
62,071; Weaver, Pop, 1881.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 4-One hundred
and ninety.five towns give Mckinley 55,-
It's, Bryan 22,164. scattering 1919. The
same towns in 1892 gave Harrison 43, 1878,
Cleveland 2,452, scattering 1858. The Re-
publican plurality now is 33,011 against
1921, gain of 22 900.
This is little over-two thirds of the
total vote. The towns to hear from gave
Harrison 1868, Cleveland 15. .596, scatter
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
OKLAHOMA.

WICHITA, KASs., Nov. g. Incomplete
returns from the Territory of Oklahoma
indicate the election of Dennis Flynn,
territorial delegate, to succeed himself
His majority over Callahan, the Populist
nominee, is about10O
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

Electoral votes l. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 42,081; Harrison, R.,
45,65S; Weaver, Pop, 292.
CONCORD, N. H, Nov. 8. Returns are
coming in very slowly, but enough have
already been received to indicate that the
Republicans have secured the most sweep
ing victory in this State In its history.
Everything seems to portend veritable
lands ide,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
LOUISIANA.

Electoral votes 8. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 1892; Harris on, R.,
1929; Weaver, Pop, IL, 1892.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 3.-Returns
received indicate that Bryan's majority in
Louisiana will exceed 5000.
Returns at 10 P. NJ. indicate that Brous-
sard is elected in this district, making a
solid Democratic delegation from the
State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Electoral votes 9. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland. D., 5469s; Harrison, R.,
1884; Weaver, Pop, 24l0.
CHARLESTO N, S. c., Nov. B. The
vote in Charleston was light. The
weather was bad, light rains failing
throughout the day. Ballots were cast
for all officers from the Presidential
electors down to Coroner, and the straight
Democratic ticket will in every case win
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

by two thirds majority. Elliott Cd
has plurality OF about 1900 votes over
his two Republican oppouents-Murray
(colored), and Cohen (white).
Murray |. ads Cohen by 2 to here and
almost everywhere else in the district.
The Palmer and Buckner vote was con-
fined almost exclusively to the downtown
wards. Bryan's plurality in the city may
reach 2nnN
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

State on returns so far secured for Nc
Kinley by 100000.
The town OF Poland. where Mckinley
spent mnch OF his boy hood, gives McKin-
ley l42, Bryan %, a gain of IA over the
highest vote ever cast for Presidential
candidate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NEW MEXICO.

SANTA FE. N. MEX, Nov. 3.--Returns
are coming In very slowly. Out of 4f8 pre-
cincts in the Territory only thirteen have
been heard from. For Delegate to Con-
gress Catron (R.) has 657; Ferguson (D.),
675. Weather good and vote heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NEW YORK.

Electoral votes SO. In 1892 the popular
vote was: Cleveland, D., 654 ,9Os; Harrison,
R.. sos, $50; Weaver, Pop, 16,429.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 3.-McKinIey
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

ing 2109. If these towns gain il the same
ratio the total plurality will be between
47,000 and $4,000 against ID, 1927 in 1892.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
UTAH..

Electoral votes 8. For the first time Utah will
cast electoral votes for President. Since its ad-
mission to statehood last year an election re-
suited in the selection of Rep ubIican Gov
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
E" "APENTA''
THE PEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.

Bottled at the VI HUNYADI Springs Bud Pest Hungary
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puesie constant The practitioner
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Prices: Is cents and rs cents per bottle
AZ WATER DEALERS
THE APOLLLNARLS COMPANY I/AyyTED
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Women Hospital German Hospital ST. Lues o spa etc. and
at the LEADING HOSPITALS OF ENGLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
Weak Men and Women

CHUU..j UsE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
~ great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength TO the Sexual Organs
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
CosNroPO1rrAN.

Opposite u. s. Mint, 100 and 1o2 Fifth st. San
Francisco, CaL-The most select family hotel Ia
the city. Board and room 81, 81 % and 81 so PEE
day, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms 500
and 16c q day. Free coach to and from the hotel
Icok TOR the coach bearing the name Of the Cos
Dopolitan Hotel WM EAHEx, PropEietof.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

Electoral votes %. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland, D., 404.113; Harrison, r.
405, 1877; Weaver, Pop, 14,s1s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
~~>--~-~-~----- ~~-~~~~0~
Houses end LOfS
FOR SALE BY
$. BROWN &c CO.,
206la s. Broadway.

$S00-i.room cottage near Washington
St. lot 50xl30; house furnished.
$950-J-room cottage. near Adams, west
of vermont. windmill and tank, barn.
etc. lot 5OXl4S to alley.
$laQ(--5-room cottage, near two electric
car lines: $50 cash, balance S15 per
month; no interest.
$i100-6-room cottage, on Denver ave.
rents for $l2.
We have a large list of choice property
for sale and exchange.
$500--Choice lot on w. Thirty-first ST..
50x14S to alley.
$500-F'ine lot on Forester ave.
S300-Fine lot in Howes tract.
$400-Fine lot on Twenty-ninth St. near
Vermont.
s10Q0-F'ine lot on w. Twenty-third ST.
$l00-Fine lot oil w. Twenty-third st.
$S00-Fine lot on w. Twenty-third st.
$650-Fine lot on w. Twenty-third st. 4;
this is a SNAP
IS acres highly improved, l mile from
University, set to the choicest fruit: new
broom modern cottage; this is paying
place and beautiful home; price, $500;
terms.
10 acres on the Pasadena and Santa
Monica electric railroad; a snap at $500.
'Wanted-A good man as partner, with
some capital"
Houses built and sold on the INSTALL
ment plan.
S. BROWN G. CO.,
"a 2061s s. Broadway. room Is.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
FOR SALE-GRIDER & BOWS
ADAMS ST. TRACT.
THE TYR A C'T or HOMES


GA choice residence lots unsold are now
offered at 5000 to $1,000 on easy payments
900 lots have been sold and over $50 homes
built in the past is months; school
building that cost over 1900 and a fine
church are located in this tract; live
walked and lined with 1000 lovely shade
and palm trees; city water: electric
leo III deTr $ 70. cars 1o-u
service; only IL minutes ride from bust
ness center; four S0-foot streets and one
100 foot street: lots 50xl50 TO alley: high
and slightly location; rich loan soil no
mud. Don't buy for a home nor for an
investment until you see the "Adams-st
Tract" Free carriages from our Office.
Telephone 1899 For maps, prices and
views Of this tract call on or write to
ORDER & DOW,
q 139 S. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
FOR SALE-MY AID, IN THE TIMES
last Sunday did not get me a satisfac.

For SALE-MY AID. IN THE TIMES
last sunday did not get me. a satisfac-
tory offer; | now make this offer:
For $4,000, $500 cash, balance on time
to suit purchaser. [ will convey to any
person the whole of the following de-
scribed property: A ranch of % 1900
acres in Eagle Rock valley. improved,
being part of LOT - of the Watts subdi-
vision of the Rancho San Rafael and
known as the Martin ranch: one lot on
Bellevue ave, near Philadelphia ST., be-
ing lot a, in block II. of the Fort Hin
tract six lots in Howard Summit, for
merly Rosecrans. unimproved, being lots
s. 8. 10. il. ~. II. in block Sc. of the north-
half of the townsitc of Rosecrans; let
in the city of Anaheim. unmproved. he
ing lot II, in block ID. Theodore Reisero
subdivision of Vineyard lot. q. ,.
Call on or address me at Grand Pa
cfc hotel.
"a L. G. b. NJ PHERON,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

FOR SALE-T. WIESENDANGER,2 27 w.
Second ST.
$3.50 cash--Great bargain. very pretty
cottages, rooms, bath, corner Kent and
Ida st, blocks north of Temple, near
electric cars, lot 50x140 feet; real snap;
nice home.
slj0Osl1OO cash. $500 mortgage, house
rooms. BATH $40 Gladys ave.
sl5G0-$100 cash, $500 years. beautiful
new house, rooms, bath, S22 Stanford
ave.
$ldO0-$600 cash. $1,000 years rooms,
bath. barn. 926 Towne ave.
$780, acres Alameda st. city line,
Slauson ave.
$l0O0-Grand corner, 50x12S Eighth ST.
and Stanford ave.
$SO0-44x1l6, Eighth ST., near Stanford.
$490.32hx13S lot, Stanford ave, near
Eighth.
$420-30x110. San Jose St. near Eighth.
$200-5Ox170 grand lot. very cheap, Yer
mont ave.. blocks south of University
depot. "a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
FOR SALE
GRAND BARGAINS.

s309-Large 50-foot lot on Twenty-ninth
ST., in one block of the electric cars, at
$300-$25 cash and the balance at $40 per
month: street graded and graveled; Gem
ent walks and eurbs, and sprinkled. Car
riages from our office.
ORDER & DOW
81 1879 s. Broadway.