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THE CORNER-STONE. San Bernardino in the Swim Today. Imposing Ceremonies Provided for the Occasion. The Southern California State Hos pital For the Insane There. ■ipropriations. Cost and Plans For the Institution Briefly Outlined as Suit able for the Day's Doings. Today the corner-stone of the Southern California state hospital for the insane will be laid at the selected site near San Bernardino. The occasion will be a most noteworthy one, and the following form of invitation hae been issued by the trustees: San Bernardino, Cal., Dec. 5, 1890, You are cordially invited to be preseut at the laying of the corner-stone of the Southurn California state hospital for the insane, Mon day, December 15th, IH9O, at 2 p m. H. L. Drew, E. F. Si'ENCK, Frank Hincki.ev, H A. Palmer, John Anderson, Trustees. John Morton, Secretary. The citizens of San Bernardino will give a banquet during the evening, in honor of the event, and invitations to that effect are out as follows: The presence of yourself and lady is re quested at a banquet, tendered by tbe citizens oi San Bernardino county, to the governor and governor-elect of the state of California, the members of the state legislature and other dis tinguished guests, in connection with the cere mony of laying the corner-stone of tlie state hospital for insane, Monday evening, Decem ber 15th, 1890, at hotel Stewart, San Ber nardino. M. A. Kenniston. Seth Marshall, l ewis Jacobs, John M. Davis, tieo. E. Otis, committee ou in vitation. The card of admission to the banquet is in this form: Banquet tendered by the citizens of San Ber nardino county, to the governor and governor elect of the state of California, and other dis tinguished guests. Monday evening, December 15th, 1890. Admit Mr and lady. There will be a great concourse of people in attendance at both events to day, and all San Bernardino will be in gala attire. A short historical sketch of the con cern may not be out of place. The last legislature passed a bill appropiiating the sum of $350,000 for the purpose of establishing the institution. The selec tion of a site was put in the hands of James Kerr of San Diego, John Brown, Jr., of San Bernardino, Mark Sibley Severance of Los Angeles, and two oth ers, one from Ventura and the other from Santa Barbara. These gentlemen at last selected a site near the city of San Bernardino, comprising 120 acres of fine, well-watered land at a cost of $115,000. Plans were then invited for the first buildings, and those drawn by Curlett <!fc Kisen of this city were adopted. The contract for the erection of the edifices was finally let to I'eter Chrichton of San Francisco, the man who put up the great Chronicle building in that city. The plans as adopted, call for a great central building of three stories, base ment and attic, with a central tower of great height. This will be the adminis tration building and will be connected with the ward building on eithei side, and with a rear extension of the main building, in which will be the kitchen and dining rooms of the institution, a large social hall and rooms for other purposes. These will all be inter-con nected by means of an ambulatory, part of which will be under the grand central tower. These plans cover the general center, or nucleus of all the build ings contemplated for the institution. Some of these will be constructed under the existing contract with Mr.Chrichton and others will be put up as the de mands may arise. This contract calls for the construction of the rear central edifice, part of the ambulatory, the cen tral tower and one ward building. The cost of this will be about $170,000. There are included in this contract also a work-shop building and a power block. The ward building will have a secondary tower over its central portion, which will be the ward dining-room. Future ward buildings will be placed some distance to the rear, so as to break the line of the main facade. The struc tures will all be of solid masonry and brick work. Climatic nqeds call for certain features not heretofore known in buildings of this sort. From the power block fans wili be operated to force air through iron pipes which pass through large troughs filled with ice or cold water, as the tem perature may require. From these troughs the air is led into all the corri dors of the buildings, where it is al lowed to escape at a temperature of, say 60 degrees. This system will supply 32 cubic feet of air per minute for each patient in the ward. In cold weather thiß system is used to heat the building by means of heated air. Besides this system there is a subsidiary one of draw ing vitiated air out of the wards by means of heated draught chambers as cending through the roof. Each ward building will accommodate 150 to 175 patients. Another new feature of this institu tion is the social hall of 100x60 feet, the finishing being of a highly ornamental kind in Mendocino pine, polished to a high degree. The roof will be high and arched. The stairs will be of natural or patent stone, and semi-detached from adjacent parts of the edifice. The towers will be used to get a greater water pressure than the general system affords, and the tanks will be connected with tire hose in all parts of the buildings. These notes are sufficient evidence of the importance of the institution, and proof that San Bernardino is fully justi fied in the .efforts being made in honor of the event. The ceremonies begin at 2 p. m. CRAZY AND ON CRUTCHES. The Adventures of an Italian Who is Mentally Affected. Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after noon an Italian named F. Bagiatti, was arrested on Pasadena avenue, East I>os Angeles, by Sergeant McKeag, who found him hobbling about upon a pair of crutches in a state of almost hopeless insanity. The unfortunate man was taken to the police station and locked up in the city prison. He will, in all probability, be taken before the lunacy commissioners, today, for examination, and committed to an asylum. Bagiatti's malady is one of long standing, but it is only on rare occasions that he becomes dangerous. During one of these period ical attacks, a few months ago, Bagiatti THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1890. attempted to commit suicide by jump ing from the San Fernando-street via duct, when he received severe injuries, as the result of which he is still obliged to walk upon crutches. SAW THE TOWN. An Advanced State of Inebriety and Its Consequence. Yesterday morning an elderly man named E. P. Frayne was arrested by Officer Johnson on Aliso street, in an advanced stage of inebriety. He was taken to the station, and from certain incoherent remarks he made, it was gathered that he had been robbed by an accommodating acquaintance he bad picked up on Saturday night, and with whom he had made a tour of the city. On returning to his beat Officer Johnson met the man he had seen with Frayne, and placing him under arreßt, lodged him in the city jail upon the charge of grand larceny. He gave his name as A. Carpenter, and indignantly* denied the charge that he had robbed His friend. WHO THEY ARE. A COMPLETE LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Tho Members, Their Polities and Their Postoffice Addresses—A Good List to Keep for Future Reference. The twenty-ninth session of the Cali fornia legislature will convene on the 6th of January next. The following is a complete list of the members, together with their postoffice addresses : SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. First—Humboldt and Del Norte: F. McGowan, R., Eureka. _ Second—Trinity, Siskiyou and Shasta: K. 11. Campbell, it., Etna. Third—Modoc, Lassen, Plumas and Sierra: M. H. Mead, D., Logansville, Sierra county. Fourth—Butte: C. L. Pond, R., Nord ; died November 20th. Fifth—Nevada: E. M. Preston, R., Nevada City. Sixth—Mendocino and Lake: J. H. Seawell, D., Ukiah. Seventh—Placer and El Dorado: Thomas Frazer, R., Placerville. Eighth—Tehama and Colusa: H. C. Wilson, D., Corning. Ninth—Yolo, Napa: F. S. Sprague, R., Woodland. Tenth—Sonoma: J.W. Ragsdale, R., Santa Rosa. Eleventh—Solano: G. J. Campbell, R., Vallejo. Twelfth—Yuba and Sutter: D. A. Os tron, D., Wheatland. Thirteenth—Sacramento: F. K. Dray, R., Sacramento. Fourteenth—Amador and Calaveras: E. C. Voorhies, R., Sutter Creek. Fifteenth—Marin and Contra Costa: F. C. de Long, R. f Novato, Marin county. Sixteenth—Alameda: Eli S. Denni son, R., 058 Eighth street, Oakland. Seventeenth—Alameda: W. E. Dargie, R., Oakland. Eighteenth—Alameda: William Simp son, R., Benton street, between Central and panta Clara avenues, Alameda. Nineteenth—San Francisco: J. W. Welch, D., 070 Harrison street. Twentieth—San Francisco: George H. Williams, R., 008 Clay street. Twenty-first—San Francisco: W. O. Banks, R., 1418 1 « Washington street. Twenty-second—San Francisco: Daniel H. Everett, R., KilO Larkin street. Twenty-third—San Francisco: W. H. Williams, D., 115 Fifth street. Twenty-fourth—San Francisco: J. H, Mahoney, R., 881 Montgomery street. Twenty-fifth—San Francisco: James E. Britt, D., 403 Eighth street. Twenty-sixth—San Francisco: John T. Broderick, R., 1750 Howard street. Twenty-seventh — San Francisco: JohnE. Hamill, 11., care superintendent of streets, San Francisco. Twenty-eighth — San Francisco: Thomas C. Maher, R., 037 Twenty-third street. Twenty-ninth—San Joaquin : F. F. Langford, D., Ix>di. Thirtieth—Merced, Stanislaus, Tuol umne : T. I). Harp, 1)., Modesto. Thirty-first—Santa Clara : A. W. Crandall, X., San Jose. Thirty-second — Santa Clara: W. C. Bailey, R., San Jose. Thirty-third— San Mateo, Santa Cruz : J. D. Byrnes, R., San Mateo. Thirty-fourth—Mariposa, Alpine, Mo no, Fresno: G. G. Goucher, D., Fresno. Thirty-fifth—Monterey, San Benito: ThonTas Flint, Jr., R., Hollister. Thirty-sixth—lnyo, Tulare, Kern : G. S. Berry, D., Visalia. Thirty-seventh—Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Ventura: E. H. Heacock, R., Santa Barbara. Thirty-eighth—Los Angeles, Orange: R. B. Carpenter, R., 18»}2 North Spring street. Thirty-ninth—Los Angeles: J. E. Mc- Comas, R., Pomona. Fortieth—San Diego, San Bernardino: H. M. Streeter, R., Riverside. ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. First —Del Norte and Siskiyou : George B. Robertson, D., Yreka. Second—Humboldt: A.J. Bledsoe, R., Eureka. Third—Humboldt: E. D. Kellogg, A., Fortuna, Humboldt county. Fourth—Trinity and Shasta: T. W. H. Shannahan, 1)., Anderson. Fifth—Modoc and Lassen : J. T. Jones, R., Alturas. Sixth —I'lumas and Sierra: F. G. Hall, R., Greenville, Plumas county. Seventh —Tehama: James T. Mat lock, R., Red Bluff. Eighth—Butte: T. H. Bernard, R., Chico. Ninth—Butte: J.J.Smith, R., Oro ville. Tenth—Colusa: H. P. Eakle, D., Williams, Colusa county. Eleventh —Mendocino: George Sturte vant, R., Sanel, Mendocino county. Twelfth —Lake: James H. Rcnfroe, I)., Kelseyville, Lake county. Thirteenth—Sutter and Yuba: H. P. Stabler, D., Yuba. Fourteenth —Nevada: Michael Car ver, I)., Nevada. Fifteenth —Nevada: Thomas Hock ing, R., Grass Valley. Sixteenth—Placer: Dr. Noble Mar tin, D., Dutch Flat. Seventeenth—El Dorado: W. E. Baughman, R., Cool, El Dorado county. Eighteenth—Sacramento: Jud. 0. Brusie, R., Sacramento. Ninteenth—Sacramento: Elwood Bru ner, R., Sacramento. Twentieth—Sacramento: Gillis Doty, D.j Elk Grove. Twenty-first—Yolo: Reese Clark, R., Yolo. Twenty-second —Napa: Frank L. Coombs, R., Napa. Twenty-third—Sonoma: Frank J. Murphy, R., (iuerneville. Twenty-fourth—Sonoma: J. D. Bar nett, R., Santa Rosa. Twenty-fifth—Sonoma: H. L. Weston, R., Petaluma. Twenty-sixth—Solano: Charles Duv ner, R., Bemcia. Twentv-seventh—Marin, Solano: J.C' Wolfskill, D., Suisun. Twenty-eighth—Marin: Thomas ft, Estey, ft., Nicasio, Marin county. Twentv-ninth —San Francisco: James H. Daly,' R., 632 Market street. Thirtieth—San Francisco: Thomas J. Tully, R., 46 Watoma street. Thirty-first—San Francisco: John Hays, R., 823 1 Montgomery street. Thirty-second—San Francisco: George E. Lewis, R., 914 Sansome street. Thirty third—San Francisco: F. L. Jones, ft.. 1312 Kearny street. Thirty-fourth—San Francisco: A. L. Lux, R., 1114 Vallejo street. Thirty-fifth—San Francisco: William J. Dunn, D., 37 Louisa street. Thirty-sixth—San Francisco: John P. Glynn, R., 351 Tehama street. Thirty-seventh—San Francisco: M.W. Coffey, R., 37};, Madison avenue. Thirty-eighth—San Francisco: A. T. Barnett, R., 1084 Howard street. Thirty-ninth—San Francisco: Charles S. Arms, D., 120 Seventh street. Fortieth—San Francisco: Thomas W. Dennis, R., 38% Tenth street. Forty-first—San Francisco: H. C. Dib ble, R., 1910 Washington street. Forty-second—San Francisco: Louis A. Phillips, R., 1247 Franklin street. Forty-third—San Francisco: AVilliam C. Tennis, R., 349 Grove street. Forty-fourth—San Francisco: George A. Wentworth, R., 24 Octavia street. Forty-fifth—San Francisco: Eugene F. Bert, R., (162 Twentieth street. Forty-sixth — San Francisco: Law rence Hoey, R., 431 % Seventh street. Forty-seventh—San Francisco: John T. Steitsc, R., 2740 Harrison street. Forty-eighth—San Francisco: Joseph Windrow, R., southwest corner Mission and Twenty-sixth streets. Forty-ninth—-'an Mateo: Alexander Gordon, R., Redwood City. Fiftieth—Santa Cruz: W. H. Gal braith, R.. Santa Cruz. Fifty-first—Alameda: Frank L. Fow ler, R., Livermore. Fifty-second—Alameda: Fred Bryant, R., San Leandro. Fifty-third—Alameda: J. G. McCall, R., 1027 Eighth street, Oakland. Fifty-fourth—Alameda: E. S. Culver, R., 2117 Adeline street, Oakland. Fifty-fifth—Alameda: E. G. Cram, R., 1513 Brush street, Oakland. Fifty-sixth—Alameda: A. Ames, R., Berkeley. Fifty-seventh—Contra Costa: George E. Carter, R., Crockett. Fifty-eighth — San Joaquin: R. 8. Johnson, R., Stockton. Fifty-ninth—San Joaquin :J. L. Beech er, Jr.. R., Stockton. Sixtieth—Amador: E. A. Freeman, R., Jackson. Sixty-first — Calaveras: Alexander Brown, R., Milton. Sixty-second—Tuolumne : Frank T. Murnaw, D., Sonora. Sixty-third—Santa Clara: E. W. Dow, R., San Jose. Sixty-fourth—Santa Clara: J.R. Low, R., San Jose. Sixty-fifth—Santa Clara: George E. Hersey, R., Gilroy. Sixty-sixth—Stanislaus: J. S. Alex ander, R., Modesto. Sixtv-seventh —Merced and Mariposa: T. H. Gould, D., Merced. Sixty-eighth—San Benito: C. G. Car gill, R., San Juan, San Benito county. Sixty-ninth—Monterey : C. F. Lacy, R., Salinas. Seventietli —Fresno: B. R. Wood worth, R., Fresno. Seventy-first—Tulare: W. S. Cun ningham, D., Lemore, Tulare county. Seventy-second—Alpine, Mono and Inyo: F. E. Hunewill, R., Bridgeport, Mono county. Seventy-third — San Luis Obispo: Marcus ilarloe, R., Huasna, San Luis Obispo county. Seventy-fourth—Santa Barbara: W. A. Hawley, R., Santa liarbara. Seventy-fifth—Kern and Ventura: T. H. Rice, R., New Jerusalem, Ventura county. Seventy-sixth—Los Angeles: F. N. Marion, R., Evening Express, Los An geles. Seventy-seventh—Los Angeles: J. R. Matthews, D., 823 t-outh Spring street, Los Angeles. Seventy-eighth—Los Angeles and Or ange: A. Guy Smith, R., Tustin, Or ange county. Seventy-ninth—San Bernardino: John C. Lynch, R., Cucamonga. Eightieth—San Diego: N. A. Young, R., San Diego. SENATE. Republicans 27 Democrats 12 Vacant 1 ASSEMBLY. Republicans 03 Democrats 16 American 1 TOTALS. Republicans 00 Democrats 28 American I Vacant, on account of death .. .. 1 Inherited Scrofula. Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cnred ray little boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke oat all over his face. For a year lie had suffered, and I had given up all hopes of his recovery, when at length I decided to use S. S. 8. Af ter using a few bottles he. was entirely cured. Not a symptom now remains of the disease. This was three years ago. MltS. T. I* MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss. In the early part of last year I had a vio lent attack of rheumatism, from which I was confined to my bed for over three months and at times was unable to turn myself in bcd.oreven raise the cover. A nurse hud to be in constant attendance day and night. I was so feeble that what little noni ishment I took had to be given me with a spoon. Af ter calling in the best local physicians, and trying all other medicines without receiving any bcnellt, I was Induced by friends to try Swift's Specific {S. S. S.) I discontinued ail other medicines, and took a course of S.S. S, thirteen small bottles, which affected a com plete and permanent cure. L. C. BASSET, El Dorado, Kansas. Treatlseon Blood nnd Skin Diseases mail edfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta,Ga. AMERICAN FISHING CO., Cor. Third and Spring streets. Fresh Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry. Fresh Lobsters, Crabs, Shrimps nnd Clams re ceived daily. Shipping fish to nil points in Southern California, Arizona, Texas, Old and New, Mexico a specialty. Telephone 030. P. O. Il»x 1323. 12 113 m ROBERT KROHN, Prop. GREAT REDUCTION IN PHOTOGRAPHS. FINEST FINISHED CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS, FORMERLY $7.00, REDUCED TO $5.00. First Premium for Best Photographs awarded at the late Agricultural Fair. Largest and most complete Photographic 11-21 eodim Studio in Southern California. 107 N. SPRING STREET. GAIL BORDERS \\ Lj o up physic 1617 &T)i 6 6 r ug£> isT for bij} opinion of ifre <3R&s®. A 5 A fooP FoR INFANT") IT WV) No EQVAL. Johnson Locke Mercantile Co. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. CHILDS, SILENT & CO., Southern California Agents. ONE CHANCE !>' A THOUSAND In the other Nine Hundred and Ninety-nine HOLIDAYS You will not find such an opportunity to purchase really FIRST-CLASS STYLISH Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods AT CUT AWAY PRICES. << GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS N Just the thing for Presents. JULIUS M. MARTENS, 106 S. Spring Street, Successor to Evan E. Evans. 11-22-lm — ■ BAILEY & BARKER BROS., DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC, The most attractive line in the city. HOLIDAY GOODS 2N O W IN. X 326, 328 AND 330 South. Main Street, Los Armeies. 11 30-lm HOLIDAY NOYKLTTKS APPROPRIATE GIFTS! DIVANS, SECRETARIES, COUCHES, MUSIC STANDS, SOFAS, CABINETS, LOUNGES, SCREENS, PORTIERS, EASELS, RUGS, PEDESTALS. REED AND RATTAN GOODS. Your Attention and Inspection is Solicited to the most complete line of FURNITURE, CARPETINGS & DRAPERY GOODS on the: coast. LOS ANGELES FURNITURE CO., 851 and 353 Main St., Opposite Baker Block. ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS ON TEN YEARS' TIME. TTHE BARTON LAND AND WATER CO. have concluded to sell the remainder of that grand old Ranch in small tracts of 5, 10, 20 and 40-acre pieces, with pure mountain water piped to it and deeded with the land at $300 per acre. Only 10 per cent cash required at time of purchase, and NO FARTHER PAYMENT for TEN YEARS, except 6 1 ., per cent interest per annum. The buyer gets a con tinuous flow of one (1) minei's inch of water with er.ch seven acres." Over $250,000 worth of this land has been sold in the past year, principally to people that have been engaged in orange growing for many years. Over 'iO,OOO orange trees have been planted by the settlers berween March Ist ai d Augu-t Ist, 1890. All of the land is within one and a half miles of the center of the city of Redlands, and a good deal of it within three-quarters of a mile. Railroad and motor line through the land. You closely-confined, tired out BUSINESS MEN, go and spend '$18 permonth forcare of ten acres, and within five years you can sell for $10,000—if properly cultivated. TITLE U. S. PATENT. For further particulars, write to W. P McINTOSH, President and General Manager, 10-2(i-tf 144 South Main Street, Loa Angeles, Cal. SEEING IS BELIEVING! If you doubt that the facilities of the Ravenswood nurseries for giving full value for your money are unsurpassed, come anil see for yourself. Pasadena aye., Highland Park, 1 mile from city limits. Complete assortment of forest, SHADE and ORNAMENEAL TREES, FLOWERING PLANTS and SHRUBBERY. EXCEPTIONALLY fine stock of roses and chrysanthemums. P. O. address, C, G. Packard, Garvauza, Cal. 3 MKKCHANT TAILORS. S. GORDAN^ Successor to GORDAN BROS. Merchant Tailors Have just received a large assortment of Fine Imported and Domestic Woolens From which we can make up a Nobby Suit of Clothes from $20.00 aud Upwards. We have also just received a Handsome Line of Pantalooning, from which we can make up Splendid Pants from $5 and upwards. Perfect Fit and First-class Workman ship Guaranteed. 118 SOUTH SPRING STREET. Call and examine our stock before ordering elsewhere. 11-15-3 m JOE POllELir THE TAILOR, fllas just received an Immense Line of the Latest Novelties for the (Holiday Trade. Fine Tailoring at Moderate Perfect Fit and Best of Workmanship Guar- Rules for self-measure ment and samples of Cloth sent free to any JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 141 and 143 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES. CAL. RAMONA! The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley Only Three Miles from City Limits of Loa Angeles. Property of San Gabriel Wine Co., Original owners. LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION, On line of S. P. R. R. and San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit R. R., From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plaza, Los An geles City. CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS, VILLA SITES, or ACREAGE PROPERTY POPULAR TERMS. PUREST SPRING WATER , Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed. Apply at Office of SAN GABRIEL WINE CO., - Ramona, Los Angeles County, c'a». 10-26tr Or to M. D. WILLIAMS, Ramona. TULIUS VIERICK, DEALER IN hardware:, STOVES AND TINWARE, HAS H.EMOVED From his old stand to 323 AND 325 N. MAIN STREET, Opposite the Farmers and Merchants Bank. 11-15-lm Baker Iron Works 950 to 966 BUENA VISTA ST, LOS ANGELES, CAL., Adjoining the Southern Pacific Grounds. Tela phone 124. m 22 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. JOHN W. HUNT, PLAINTIFF, VS. EX change'Blockcompany, a corporation.Gorgl na L Ward, guardian of the person and (State of Edwin Ward, an insane person, and Edwin Ward, an insane person, defendants. Sheriffs sale No. 12,667. Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de cree of foreclosure und sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, on the (>th day of December, A. D. 1890, in the above entitled action, wherin John W. Hunt, the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment of decree and foreclosure and sale against Exchange Block company, a coporation, et al, defendants, on the 3rd day of Decem ber. A. D. IS9O. for the sum of $!), 132.38, in gold of the t'nited States, which said decree was on the Oth day of December, A. D. 189©, recorded in judgment book 28 of said court, at page 100, I am commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the county of Los Angeles, Slate of CaVjorma, and oounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Colorado street, at the southeasterly corner of a lot of land formerly owned by J. It. Rade baugh, and now owned by the "Exchange Block Company," said point of beginning being di» tant on the said line of Colorado street oue hun dred and ninety-eight (198 feet easterly from the easterly line of Fair oaks avenue, as said avenue is laid down on a map of San Fasqual tract of Lake Vineyard Land and Water Asso ciation, recorded in book 3, at page 315 of mis cellaneous r cords of said county; and running thence easterly along the said northerly line ol Colorado street, twenty live (25) feet; thence, northerly and parallel with Fair oaks avenue one hundred and forty-seven (147) feet and six (ti) inches; thence westerly and parallel with Colorado street, twenty-live (25) feet, to a point in said easterly line of said lands of Exchange Block Company: thence southerly along said line, one hundred and forty-seven (147) feet and six (6) inches to the point of thebeginntng. Being a portion of the subdivision of part of lot twelve 118), block B, of San Pasqual tract of the Lake Vineyard Land and Water Association, known as the O'Harra Tract, Pasadena, Califor nia, recorded in bool 5, at page 302 of said miscellaneous records. A strip of twenty (20) feet in width oft" the northerly side of suid lot, being dedicated as a private alley. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is herein- given, that on Tues day, the Oth day of January, A. D 1891, at 12 o'clock m. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Los Angeles, on Spring street. I will, in obedience to said order of sale, and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell tho above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interests and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for cash gold coin of the United States. Dated this (ith duy of December, 1890. M. G. AGUIRRE, Sheriff of Los Angeles County. By A. M. Thornton, Under Sheriff. Wells, Guthrie & Lee, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 12-7-su-m 6t