davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
VISITORS ~ TIE RKNHTRES.

Lenox. Mass. June 6 (specaD.-The golf links
opened for the Monday There
gathering OF the cottagcrs the opening day
among those present being Joseph W. Burden.
Lindsay Fairfax S. Parkman Shaw and John g.
Barnes
Mrs. Charles W. Harkness of New-York. IS at the
Curtis House for the month q June. Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Cook have opened their beautiful pace.
Wheatlcagh. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
de Heridia spending the summer with them as
usual Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer jr.. of New
York have taken rooms at the hotel and will remain
throughout the greater part Of June and July Mrs
G. G. Haven arrived at Sunny Croft on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson arrived at her cottage on
Thursday Mrs NJ J. Pennman occupied the
Schermerhorn cottage on Tuesday.
Great harrington. Mass. June (SpeciaD Mrs.
Leland Stanford and her daughter. Miss Gertrude
Stanford OF California arrived at the Berkshire Inn
this week. Colonel w. l.. Brown and his family have
arrived at Locuswood for the summer Mr. and
Mrs George 3. Studwe and family. OF Brooklyn
have arrived at their country home. Broadlawn. for
the summer.
shire Inn: Louis H. Marks, Edward H. Hachler. Nor
timer Ltchman II. T. Chamberlain. IL A Miller,
OF New-York: Mr.. and Mrs ID. \. Aldrdge. Miss
Latimer Miss c. Latimer. of Brooklyn.
Stockbridge. Mass. June (SpecaD.-Mrs Stephen
D. Field Of New-York. has opened her country place
here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Crowninshield came from New-York this week and
engaged a cottage for the summer. Mrs. C. n Rood
Of New-York. has opened her cottage. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Sedgwick will spend the IN Stock
bd bs and w hsVs the tho
Lion Inn: Mr.. and Mrs: l. l.. Chadwick William
Brown, NJ. c. Miller. Miss May Miller. Edward c.
Mrs brakeman Mrs Morrison. Mr. and Mrs James
Mckee Mrs. Edward c. Hoyt, Mrs F f. Robinson.
fosss' S III 9 A. Carmen MISS GARNER" n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

every STEP 1t Is not for the few aim. =
rhbSny 20 oe on guard The future out 10 4.
c9aracter OF the craft depend upon Up PROSPERITY y
the lodge OF all the brethren rb ,es In and an.
n are the most daneerous. and Toes boes from w
"atched win siecpless eyes. hehce must !
&c uS i 10" proceed to the transac,,o,
ness or this annual communIcario5 ION Of the h.
nifty OF purpose 20 use The man on With a un ~
possess ior the advancement OF iIa advantases =
po aiH we an eot 10 uphold the high and
May the Father of Light and Lova.
Siihe through the ages past and ca anc rrun
us bv me siii 10 bless and protect spe
The reports of the Grand rro, sace
Secretary were read. From tbe Isiter and A..
mat there were the following nnm ,er L az
A Masohs at me last report, December % q w.
ated sS res .i,,aIed curing the year GN
Deduct from this 27iO who wers total - y.
VINO died w who demited; 40 wer aaaddnliaiN n
W s ,ei. W una - were expelled, leaving To-
9c.N4 'u'is Decembsf ~
AFTER the reading Of the address a..
reference OF these reports r. ,b LIBRARIAN. ~ e
mittees, the Grand Lodge closed ',esspecthe 49,
o'clock Wednesday morning. 70 reopen -:
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
When the Grand Lodge reonsn.a
rumors floating about that some d,.,,.s se's mar
"NNN "NN'""Pt ~ CIchte q dss6naio, VflII
are candidates In the field for everv - "a' her
gift OF the Grand Lodge. and tina, n., .ee 10 ID
be done at this session that have nsu.. %nu wi
before. but tho committee on rumor ~" YEA Do
there was nothing to report" for ..,Ho ~
times before. the great good ssnsHsin Y D.,
swept aside al idle talk and The Ms. asol tk ~
the world at large beheld the nsn, vn.c wa "a
ana pea,lng spectacle that our ll0 da,aas AgtfS
senting $1,000 Masons elected eacn az. aass'esaa lscsS
by reclamation, without a singh an even ~,
or vote that this powerful weaIthvs sssentins vas
organization can elect officers and and innuen,ai
business In strict accord with ia usnsact a h,
and harmony. The outgoing Trust.a Of pNs
ander t. Goodwin. whose incress,s ". Aer
and the important business enternr,.ss. nw PRACTICE
Is engaged precluded HIS accepancs s IN which he
he having already served as ffustsa -, another term
esly ana sincerely nominated Bro D.. ~ yetn earn.
bell, OF Utica, for his place The myaenok Camp.
X. W. jerome f. Morse, as chssr,,sy ireasures
the nomination OF his successor Wy seconded
Mcdonald The following are n. william
GERS: John Stewar:, OF New-York cr s.sc'ed On.
William A. Sutherland OF Rochestsr Tnsaa Ass,ey;
Master; Charles f. lde Of Syracuse s .ps,.y grscl
Warden. Charles " Cushman, Of bn vs.aof g'aa&
Grand Warden. william J. Mcconnell - ~, junior
Grand Treasurer; Edward NJ /. Eb,s,.H sn..'iat
York Grand Secretary e's o. Ses.
K W. James B. GillIe and Frederick No,,.
elected 10 succeed themselves The entrs .'.. xst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
FRATrRy4L rNIov or THE AyoylEA

The sixth annual banquet OF "Tne Ano4a' -.
held Monday NTH, at the clubhouse Of he cnr
mans Cluh About TWO hundred High Pres. -
Past High Priests sat down 70 fine d'nne' 49,.
the strains OF sweet music sharpenei the az.
OF the diners for Il ia prossic fao 'n -.ss
anoin,ed o. The Lord" have huge appetl'es '"'.
probably accounts ,or the great and pes"-'
ciabuty which exists IN this circle OF Na''' .,,,
When the banquet was disposed OF the p'. -,
and POSTMASTER. Il. T.. George ". Ah'e's~- 90,
upon the secretary. r. +. DAVID NJ p'. Is a
read many letters Of regret from aosen'e.' AIN.
the Grand King Philip NJ. Mast; r IT, n GA
ander H. Morgan. OF Pennsylvania "s Al u,
Carolina. West Virginia, and froih Hea'" 49,. "a
States Then the regular tods'S vic s. s. :, Veg.
first being The Grand Lodge o. the s.ae y" Ios,
York" which was responded 10 W .,,,.., He
Stewart. who made a characteristic as s.... WITH
said IN nart. The Grand Lodge OF th's So "a.
,ts o. oOo Nasons It's material wealth. ~ ,,,r.
auencs Will gather tomorrow. ana w. w. .sr.ea
NAV he some clouds which make the . .,,rd. viii
when carving TOO many sails the'e "r.h,n. Of
roll by Wednesday morning anu - N. good ship
nrosnertv Will continue 10 rest upon :, "a oleas.
called m. Grand Lodge Of New-io'~ - vhes
an, 70 bs here with the any," S,. uhn
care IS thrown under the 49, "a &,
there are no ambitions 70 Ss--ouy pre-
where the oil OF peace an you co,rss
walls See TO it. brethren, 'nA' ,,,, YOU VI
a,h ard serve the craft even s'vu DIV.
and exalted position. me nc ahIy handed ~ :.
al Arch Mas9ns =, was Gsorse f. ". stissTs; Sthy
n"d he past history OF the Gr!nT yerno, he ~,
city. starting with the gre,aatnng Ezra Amsssb ai'
Grand hsn r s:e af for yss ri
smiled the Grand High fr re- IN as rilnI ssxs
as much as we DO now. % praised the Ss.rs,d 10
OF his immediate predeensrseyere IN m. 1sy
companLSns p RE- beneflt Of the Roys.
anu TM,ur,Nai.rions' was very apl crssnxood.
brilliant p c. H. NARY Mary" we belong 70 H'Sss ~
said In part; ma chapters are wssn nS from y.
ioGses anu hnr. of the same houses,art We ar.
West TO the East From wh,re sacred altar ot.aitl
at home when hen S We Speaker was musa LII
Our Guest was replied 10 OF Connneeeesy
A. Lockwood. r g. He eompe red dr Si stsas
With The soul Of the lodge atu Inv, let the eassoa
in every part OF The wor'd gu Inc stamp ss p<p
good and pure as so''' b. John Weo n,r IS ~
ored ana VII i.o' made a very himself ssS
INK in part: He who tnnn and is Of l:tue 10 vss
himself is very SINAI 3 others will broadSstn 70
but ne Mno ,s n,selness and be We poss
a owe ms in the pathway Of onw se which arr
lie, us LOOK x lSr pe pleasant and snu s[s
and Il win reflect upon US az the lakes L.n5ded
up from the placid waters sspy effectively na q
s s's side q % MlS"i ST.
Crafsman's Club, The p nnslIy asked al srs
Union Comp, AndsrsssS Hne ana he s,ners
ne ofY!eefs Of the union ue'" =
The banquet II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

di not occupy The time OF the Grand lodge one hsz
ana ine resul' wasemnently and entirely ,isac,1
noon session was mainly occupied by the adopt.c:s
me new constitution which. In fact. IS a condos!
form u the OLD. embodyng the many decisions .g
have been given from time 70 time with B,
changes made necessary by the ever changing cc:i
Ions ana the increasing number Of the craft, =
Thu7saay morning the newly reelected officers IN
III ny G H. a! .%s Ten J Eyk Hoa.s e.
Grand Master. was presented to the Grand Lodge y
II NJ " John W Vrooman, on behalf Of the sss
c!ate grand officers OF the late Amented Bro Ho.r
and was accepted FOR the Grand Lodge By w.
John Stewart The picture will acorn the caller d
Portraits OF Pas, Grand Masters In Masonic it'll
ished. the Grand Master VI W. John Stewart In 4
,rie, address bade the brethren an anectiona,e fac
we'll and the ll5,h annual communication was closed
The board y Trustees organized by eec,nsaw
James g. Gillie president. Frederick P. Morris III.
president. George Hays treasurer and chars Y
Wickwire secre'aEy Iaomss Moore chairman o;S.
Hall Committee. and Mr.. Wickwire Chairman Of ~
Home Committee.
The Grand Lodge Of New-Jersey vas rspreseat..
by its Grand Master, " ". George Formeysr,
H. Durand Joseph II. Congion and Robert Moore
Pennsylvania sen, Deputy Grand Master Kelley
sen fFS S%s5 n %a ''' '
Tho heavyweight D;str!c, gave the Usual oan9I
10 rs Masters. and Masters Of German lods:
throughout the State. Grand Master Siewart, GSaa
Secretary Ehlcrs ; : " Re. J. ". 5 "; Cg:s'
man. Presen; ard Past Grand Treasurers McDo,'
aid and Morse Were also present.
IL was an Ideal Grand Lodge. Tie weather ~
fine clear and bright ~ The spir. wtain me ~
hall The delegates from up Stat" fra;ernse' W
the "cty boys IN a most harmonious way Wl
once did tho question 81 ely and country snoS "
dangerous head hu' was quickly disposed q y ~
vote Of the brethren We are all members o. .as
imperial Grand Lodge OF the Empire sac aa'
there can b, hu, one Grand Loige II a.. me oAs
and every member tNer.l, stands ready 70 sEf
and 10 do 10 keep u intact whole and nsrHSn. .
hence there Is ~ difference between me o,v..a
from Eric and him from Newyork. TIE sess'.a ~
marked hy a svift ~ good feeling. ana N ~
strong desire Of the i'erstes 10 do rgn y ~ ..
way arl 10 every interest represented NC 60! 20
First District from the over ead OF Lyns 80.
wa. taken under tho rherly wing OF the me-,
poi,an district ami appeared 70 be very ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
CARDINAL SATOLLI ~ Providence.
AN ENTERTAINMENT IN HIS HoNoR-THE TAX
RATE RAISED.

AN ENTERTAINMENT IN HIS HONoR-THE TAX
RATE RAISED.
Providence June q (SpeCiaD.-One OF the principal
incidents Of the week has been the Informal visit o,
Cardinal Satolli lie entertained by Bishop
Harklns and Joseph Banigan At Mr.. Banigan's
house on the East Side on Wednesday evening a
dinner and reception given. Among the people
present outside those connected with the Catholic
Church were Governor Charles Warren IAppitt
Chief Justice Charles Matteson. City Treasurer D.
J.. ID. Granger president OF the Churchman'S Club
and Or. j.. b. Andrews. president OF Brown Univer-
siiy.
1t is more than probable that tHe Masonic Temple
recently destroyed by fire. will be rebuilt on tho
same site. II such decision Is finally reached. a
strip OF land to he south OF the old cite. about
twenty-five feet wide will be purchased.
James NJ SOuthwick has been appointed curator
OF the Roger Williams Park Museum. Mr. South
wick has long been known an expert in taxi
denny. conchology and similar sciences The APP
pointment of Mr.. SOuthwick the first curator OF
the museum will result in large dons lions OF
natural history, mineral and shell specimens from
citizens Of Providence and other places.
The Republican State League held It's annual con-
vention in Pawtuclet this week and. from the
large attendance and the interest shown, It Is evil
in the forthcoming campaign than 1t has been for
years. The clubs composing the League have
been practically dormant for several years but they
ell promise 10 reorganze and come TO the aseistanco
OF the party with great energy and hepfulness
At the elections held throughout the State
this week the Republicans we're generally
usual In that town. and In South Klngstown, by a
coalition with the Prohibltionists, they also won
local issues, there being little politics in H.
After considerable backing and Cling. the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

c,rrs1 CHAMBERS THAT EXPECT no GUESTS But
PERMIT THEIR OWNERS TO SELL pHiNh'
ALL NIGHT AND SUNDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

r -. ~. cast,np vote OF Mayor McGuinness,
bes decl 4 10 r. Sc the tax rate frcm W Pe cmt
r. Il G. he oriy alternative seemed 10 " NY 70
,irc down az the school year from ten iOiltno ~
n,ne nonths and no desired tha, TO De a S,
The Providence Fall River ana NewPOrs s %oo nv
h,o. Co-nn,ny which DIS all the eNcuIsDh ue IL,
mess by water has purchase two new plIpe rsrs
70 increase their fleet and enable th'ii 10 tahe c.
~ ,hc Great demands upon IL. especially upon SUN
The herald., 1896-04-22
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, April 2l-J oh n
Coglan, miner employed in the Rose
mine, in Long Valley, was instantly killed
ia a blast at 1880 last night, and from
what can be learned by telephone the acci-
dent was one for which no one was respon-
sible unless it be the man whose life was
lost.
MAY NOT BE TRIED
Robert Davis, who was arrested Satur-
day by Deputy United States Marshal Pom
rade, charged with sending threatening
letters through the mail to Jack Carter,
may not be tried on the charge.
The difficulty seems to be that neither
United States District Attorney Denis nor
District Attorney Daley will prosecute the
case. The arrest vas made by United
States marshal. and he has worked up the
evidence, but Mr.. Denis says that under
recent decision of tke supreme court, he
has been instructed by the attorney gem
eral of the United States to make no pros
ecutions for matter sent through the mails
under seal. The case was then taken to
District Attorney Daley, but he observed
that if it was not United States case, it
certainly was not state case, and he re-
fused to take it up. Whereat Mr.. Cole
made the announcement this morning that
he was no longer justified In keeping Davis
in Jail, and ordered his discharge this
afternoon.
NOTES ON THE DAY
company N s armOry was tnTOnged with
people last night, who were present to wit
ness the annual inspection of the company,
the officers of inspection being Major +.
W. f. Diss, brigade inspector; Col. j. G.
Currier of San Francisco, representing the
governors staff, and Capt. f. De L. Car
rineton. First Infantry, u. S. A., now sta
toned at San Diego, who had been detailed
to inspect the state troops and make sug-
gestions as to possible improvements.
If Mrs. p. A. Raynor is not found and
her signature to a mortgage obtained be-
fore midnight, Duncan S. Mclean, the
Oakland capitalist, will hold the title to
the valuable Raynor properties, including
water north Of this city. The land in ques-
ton includes all known as the Raynor
place, except small homestead, and il uu-
incumbered. would be valued at not less
than $4,000. All of this will go for a
Judgment of $4,000. Today is tho last day
for redemption and in order to pay OFT thu
Judgment, E. A. Raynor negotiated a loan
of $500, to he secured by mortgage on
the homestead, which has thus far be en-
excluded from the mortgages and iudg-
nents. Mrs. Raypor therefore was un
wiling to sign the mortgage necessary to
secure the loan. and the money has noty ct
been secured and Mrs. Raynor is now in
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-04-22
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, April 21.-The Repnhli.
can county convention today selected l.
j. Alexander, W. III. Burnham, L. L.
Shaw, o. J. Buck, M. A. Menges, ". n.
Chenoweth, ID. c. Pixley and S. W. Prebie
as delegates to state and congressionG~.
conventions, with Endorsement of Mckifn
lev for president and w. W. bowers foA
congress. Mr.. Craddicl. chairman of cer-
tral committee, read letters from Riverside
and San Bernardino committees conced-
ing Grange county the state senatorship.
Gray G. Southern was today sentenced
to twelve and one-half years in San luen-
tin for the murder of Mariana Cuero in
1894.
The murder trial of Berdugo was re-
sumed today. The state introduced eN-
dence in rebuttal and rested, the district
attorney arguing for the state. The case
will be continued by counsel for the de-
fense tomorrow.
George Baldwin, arraigned for rape, had
his trial set for May l.
A. Raab, wife and two children were
thrown from a carriage by runaway
horse this afternoon, and a 12-year-old
girl considerably bruised, the carriage
wrecked and the trip to La Fiesta post
poned indefinitely.
The city council has taken the initial step
to secure a vote to issue bonds for city
electric light plant. the ordinance passing
a first reading and was referred to the city
attorney.
The herald., 1896-04-22

1I1OR SALE-1s0 ACRES CLAUSSEN CANON,
i Cahuenga valley lemons, oranges, walnuts.
olives and deciduous, $4,000; "a acres Laurel
Canon. Cahuenga valley; 1000 lem ons, 27OO bear
ing grapes, $4,000; 80 acres unim prov ed. dunn
my line, near hollywood. Cahuenga valley, $500
s225 per acre; 10 acres, unimproved. near Pros
pect park, Cahuenga valley, $500 per acre, easy
terms; 10 acres, 10-room house. Vermont ave, Ca
huenga valley; lemons, oranges, springs $4,000;
20 acres near Laurel Canon; 800 lemons, with
oranges, olives aud deciduOus 5000: number Of
small tracts in Cahuenga valley easy terms.
MOLL d WHEELER,
225 W. Second.
CahuengA Valley HendQuarterg. %
The herald., 1896-04-22
TOR SALE
GOING TO MONROVIA?

Well you'll see the "Gem of the Foothills whe n
you see that town. While you're there turn west
from the First National bank. go three blocks, and
you'll see Just west of the school building OF tho
"Gem of the Foothills" one of the prettiest Is
acre, 5.year-old Washington navel orange groves
in Southern California. The crop now hanging on
the trees is not for sale but the trees and ground
are. The crop is sold to the Earl Fruit Co. Now
TO figures: You get that grove for Sl 700 $3.50
an acre). and if you'll take day of and investi-
gate you'll find you can't duplicate that grove for
less than SloOJ per acre, ana you'll nave hard work
to do that. If YOU don't believe that try ii and
see. If you want "sure thing" and would like to
contract next years crop for 10 per cent on the
purchase price right the trees, I'll give you
cured contracts with pleasure-and profit. You
know that grove will increase in income and value
rapidly by jumps for next four or five years, and
even longer. Aside from that, it will sell for town
lots Mt handsome figure in a short while. Be
sure and me If you want one of the best buys
in the state. You may well wonder that will sell
it so cheap. but see me and let me talk with you
about 1t. Don't forget that the water that goes
with it is worth at least s2O0O and costs you about
S225 22-a6
The herald., 1896-04-22
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE CUCAMONGA FRUIT LAND
~ Co., Los Angeles, California.
The regular annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Cucamonga Fruit Land Co. will be held MT
the Farmers and Merchants bank; Los Angeles,
CAL, Monday. the 4th day OF May at o'clock p.
for the purpose of eecting board of directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction of such OF
business as may properly come before such meet
ing. u. I. WRIGHT, Secretary.
1890
The herald., 1896-04-22
Stockholders Meeting

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL STOCK
Il holders meeting Of the Los Angeles Petro'
leum, Smelling and Mining company, called by the
board OF directors at their meeting on March 81,
1896 10 be held at rooms ia and u.s. Bryson block,
on Wednesday. April 20, 1886, at 10 am, for the
purpose of removing director and other import
ant business relating thereto.
By order Of the board of directors.
Il. j. REED, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April l, 1896 %
The herald., 1896-04-22

Il lands 81 1:25 an acre, easy terms Lands in all
coun.ies in the state No residence or cultiv alton
required. You are missing the surest safest and
cheapest Investments in America. Only 25c an
acre down. See the great money made yearly on
these speculations. Think of the hoy and girl
growing UP and what few years by holding
these acres in choice localities ill do for them.
Liie insurance bonds ana ordinary INVESTMENTS
homesteads s25 up. Established 1885. WISE
MANS LAND BUREAU, 22l W. 1st. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-22
EoR SALE

FOR SALE
acres, Hollywood, s125O.
5acres. Hollywood, on boulevard.
acres, Lick tract near Vermont; good well and
large barn, $1,000.
s375 per acre; acres in lemons on car line, Hol-
lywood.
40 acres land, house; land on electric car line,
near Hollywood, cheap.
20l acres at Hollywood; some finest building
sites in the world.
LEE A. MCCONNELL,
1922 11S S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-22

THOR SALE = LARGE TRACT OF DAMP
L land southeast of Soldiers Home, in subdivi.
sion suit purchaser.
1909 acres of fine land in the Ojai valley, Ven.
tura county; the railway line will pass through
the property; call and get maps and prices OF sub
divisions.
Lands in the San Gabriel valley suitable for cit
rus fruits, well watered and improved.
See Il. b. STEPHENS S CO., 12515 w. Third
street. 22-2j
The herald., 1896-04-22

NOR SALE--SPECIAL BARGAIN-SNAP-
Il 100 to $50 acres near Covina, cnosest land with
perpetual water right, 800 pr acre. very desirable
Tor subdivision; mortgage foreclOsed; must sacrl-
flee for less than half value; special inducement
as whole. JOHN L. PAvkovICH, 10 W.
First st. 1872
The herald., 1896-04-22
Country Property
E,OR SALE.

It
Choicest 50-acre alfalfa ranch in state; way down
dirt cheap: case of must sell; some cash, bal
ance satisfactory time; call, see and get par
ticulars quick.
IA acres. Whittier, highly improve $3.50; 10
acres Artesa, $500: Pasadena, beauty, acres, fine
income $1,000; 20 acres fine stand alfalfa, miles
south city good house and barn, s450O Call, see
our full list. or write us. j. L. ADAMS & CO.,
l2j S. Broadway. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-22

NOR SALE-SAN GABRIEI-UNLY A FEW
IL 5 and 10-acre blocks left; water right. Now
is the time 10 buy. II you have anything to sell
or trade SEQ +. K. ALEXAN DER las s. Broad
way. u
The herald., 1896-04-22
Stockholders Meeting.

Office OF the San Jose Ranch Company
Rooms and 2. California Bank Building.}
Los ANGELES. CAL, April Is, 1862
The regular Annual Meeting of the stockholders
Of the San Jose Ranch Company will be held at the
company's office. rooms Nos. and 2, California
Bank Building, Los Angeles California Thurs
day the 10th day of April 1896. at o'clock, p. M.
for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year, and the transaction Of such
other business may properly como before such
meeting.
A., B NOTION. Secretary
The herald., 1896-04-22

FOR .SALE-REAL ESTATE
Country Property
10 acres foothills, Cahuenga valley; Groom mod
ern house, $50 lemons, 800 oranges and deciduous
close to car line; $500.
OF water, lemons and oranges and deciduous foot
hills near car line, Cahuenga valley; $4,000.
For sale
The best Ave acres In the Cahuenga valley for
the money on Prospect ave., near car line.
Beautiful lots IN Melrose and Prospect park, Ca
hnenga valley, near electric car line cheap.
10acres lemons on dummy line, Cahuenga val
ley one Of the finest with palm driveway, flowers
ETC.; $4,000.
For sale
Lands with lemons, oranges, hgs, prunes,
peaches. with and without houses, from one
10 200 in the Cahuenga valley.
200 acres improved near Hollywood for s25 900.
For sale
Several desirable places with lemons and other
fruits; elegant homes at Hollywood.
sis acres for $1,000 on Vermont ave., near elec,
tric line.
MoLL & WHEELER,
Cahuenga Valley Headquarters, 225 w. Second.
1922
The herald., 1896-04-22

NOR SALE-CHOICEST 50-ACRE ALFALFA
Il ranch in state. way down dirt cheap; n case OF
must sell some cash. balance satisfactory time
cali see us and get particulars quick. J. Il
ADAMS q CO., l2S =. Broadway. =
The herald., 1896-04-22

LNOR sALE-lp ACRES AT SAN GABRIEL;
II very choice Tor vineyard or or chard ei50 per
acre. M. F. oDEA, Fourth and Broadwsy.. 1929