The herald. [microfilm reel], October 06, 1895, Page 10, Image 10

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots
Souses for sale
by 8. brown & co..
2311 Union aye. and Twenty-third st.
Bargain center of tbe southwest.
$1575 —4-room cottage, % cash.
$1600—5-ro»m cottage, terms.
$2200—5-room cottage, $400 cash.
$2300—6-room cottage, $500 cash.
$2400—6-room cottage, $500 cash.
$2500—6-room cottage, terms.
$1650 —5-room cottage, terms.
$2500—8-room 2-story bouse.
$4000—8-room 2'Story houaa.
$1600 —8-room cottage.
$2000—5-room cottage.
$1800—4-room cottage.
All the above bouses are located on good
streets, and on or close to first-class elec
tric ear service, and improved. We build
and sell bouses on the installment plan
from $200 to $500 cash, balance from $15 to
$25 par month. Over 200 to select from
by calling at our office.
S. BROWN it CO.,
8 2311 Union aye.
FOR SALE
s4soo—Good 9-room house, close to Wash
ington st. and Grand aye.
$2100—New 8-room double bouse: east
front; graded street; an invest
ment of $1100 will net 10 per cent.
$0300 —First - class 8-room house, good
barn, large lot, east front, Union
aye., near Twenty-third st.
$1400—5-room cottage, close in, on Crocker
street, east front.
$8000—A fine home; 12 rooms, on Figue
roa st. north of Adams st.
SEE ME [FOR FIRST-CLASS HOMES.
WM. F. BOSBYSHELL,
6 107 S. Broadway.
FOB SALE—
FORBES <t HEi^LAR.
•"450-LOT ON VERNON: HERE IS A
snap. Call early Monday.
$475— Lot on Twelfth, near Union; buyer
to assume; street improvements; the
last lot at tbe price.
$650—Lot on Winfield st; this will bear in
vestigation.
$1600—6-room cottage on Sixteenth st.;
this is a fine house, and seeing it
means buying.
$2000 —House 5 rooms, modern, on Girard
■t.: new and clean.
$5000—25 acres alfalfa, near car line; this
ia choice. FORBES <t HELLAR.
6 234 W. First st.
FOB SALE BY COYNE <S~CO _
Los Angeles Theater bldg.
For a nice 6-room cottage on Grand
•vs., near the Ramona. We are sole
•gents and if {yon see us our price will
command your attention. We offer noth
ing hot legitimate values and
THIS ONE TOPS THE LIST. 6
FOR SALE—
40x100 feet, 6-raom house on Fifth St.,
close to Los Angeles st., paved ;'a bargain.
40x100 witb 4-room house on Winston st.
near Los Angeles St.; ask about this.
60x1700n Temple, close in: a bargain.
WM. F. BOSB YSHELL,
6 107 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE—HOUSES ON INSTALli
ment payments. On payment of
a email amount down we will "build and
sell on the installment plan houses and
lota iv all parts of the city; monthly pay
ments equal to not more than ordinary
rent. A pplv to
EASTON, ELORIDGE & CO., 121 S.
Broad way• 6
FOR "S A LE~"STo™)Te~LEFGANT NEW 11
-room residence, up to date in all ifs
appointments, on lot 57 feet front can be
purchased on satisfactory terms; location
first class.
W. 8. CARTER & CO.,
8 328 S. Brodway.
FOR SALE—DURING THE WEEK~I
have nought Eeveral lots on Tenth
at., close in, also some lots in sou.hweit,
in elegant locations. If yon want a fine
cottage built according to your own idea,
call. All property sold for small cash
payment and monthly installments.
THOMAS 8. EWIN'G, 116 Broadway. 6
FOR SALE—COTTAGE HOMES—WE
are prepared to build on a lot of your
own selection a pretty, modern cottage,
selling it to you on the installment plan,
monthly payments. Apply to
EAHION, ELDRIDGE <t CO.. 121 8.
Broadway. 6
FOR~ A LE - BUY A HOME OX - EASY
payments. Three hundred dollars
down and montnly payments of $22.50
gets title to a cozy 6-room modern built
house. Apply to
EASTON. "ELDRIDGE & CO., 121 8.
Broadway. 6
HOMES, PRICES, TERMS AND Lo
cations satisfactory to all classes,
either for sale or exchange, Los Angeles
or elsewhere.
W. S, CARTER A CO.,
6 328 S. Broadway.
FOR BALE-SI7OO~NEW """moDSHrN s
room cottage ; line home; choice neigh
borhood; cement walks; electric cars;
southwest. NASH <fc MORGAN, 328 S.
Broadway. 6
FOR SALE—S TO 14 ROOMS; RESl
dences from $1000 to $~0i)tl; all parts
of city; very fine bargains; terms to suit
MORRIS * LEE, ;128 s. Broadway, tf
FOR SALE, $42nn—MODERN house
12 rooms, with 4 lots, within the m.hj
circle, $420): terms easy; a bargain.
WILLIAM BUDDY, 213 W. First st. 8
FOR SALE —A NEW. 2-8 TORY COLON
iaI bouse; all modern conveniences:
1136 Twenty-nintr. street, just west ol
Hoover. Inquire of owner, (i
PGR SALE — $2250 — SPECIAL fiA It
gain ; 10-roora new bouse; close to
oar; southwest; terms to suit. MORRIS
& LEE, 328 S. Broadway. 6
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL NEWCOLo"
nial cottage, fully furnished, ready
for occupancy. H. 11. BIXBV cv CO.,
147 S. Broadway. 8-25 tf
FOB SALE-AT YOUR OWN PRICE, 26
-rooro notise; must be sold. Inuuiro
E. First st. It)
FOR SALE-$6OOO — 8-ROOM HOUSE
for $4000, choicely located, large lot.
B. D. LIST. 12.', i; W. Second. 11-2
City Lots
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for homes, on E. Ninth St., in
Hiscock & Smith's seoonil addition; prices
$200 to $350; $10 down and $10 per month.
Apply on tract or to C. A. SMITH, ''13
W. First st. sep.2ltf
HOMES, PRICES, TERMS AND LU~.
cations satisfactory to all classes,
either for sale or excbange; Los Angeles
or eiswberc.
W. S. CARTER & CO.,
tf 328 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE — LOT~R^4O7TO~ALT.E'Y~ON
Broadway,near First, $215 front fool.
The owner is hard up or would not sell.
LEE A. McCONNELL, 113 S. Broad
■way. li
#OB ON CLEAN SIDE
street. Bonnie Lrae, near Tentli;
price, $1250. H. J. SIEMER, 213 W.
Firet et. 6
FOB SALE-CHEAP-COR.NINTH AND
San Julian; only $300 cash required.
H. J. SIEMER, 213 W. First. 6
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
City Lots
FOR BALE—
By HINTON & WHITAKER,
123 W. Second St.
$2259—L0t 75x155 feet to alley, on
one ot the choicest residence streets in
the city; east front; magnificent view ot
valley and mountains; only the best im
provements in the neighborhood.
$5500-Lot 100x155 feet to alley, on Fig
ueroa st., near Eighteenth; street
paved, sewered, etc., and ail paid.
$1250—.Burlington aye., in South Bon
nie Brae tract, 50x153 feet to alley; choice
location for the money.
$1300-Bonnie Brae St., bet. Tenth and
Eleventh us.; east front, 50x155 to alley.
$10;>u—W. Eleventh St., facing Bonnie
Brae at.
$5000—Main St. southwest corner near
Adams 111x150 feet; tbis is tte cheapest
cornei on the street.
$375 each—San Jose st. 1 block from
Central aye. and Eighth st.; easy terms.
$4500—0 acres on corner on new electtio
car line; this property will subdivide
nicely and readily sell at a handsome
profit.
$2000 each—2 lots on Hope et. near
Eighteenth 52x155 feet; cheap.
$1500—That choice northwest corner
Hoover and Thirtieth sts. 58x148 to
alley; street curbed and graded; adjacent
to the hue improvements ol Harper tract.
HINTON it WHITAKER
8 123 W. Second St.
FOR SALE -
H. R. HANNA it CO.,
101 S. Broadvay,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investments.
6 acres in city limits, in alfalfa; irri
gating ditch on one side; ' : . cash, bal
ance on your own time: will double in
value within 2 years. See H. R. HANNA
it CO., 101 S. Broadway.
Z% acres 1 mile below Vernon; % mile
from Compton aye. cars; in berries and
small fruit; will sell cheap or excbange
for city pioperty.
A handsome villa, 14 rooms, on lot
180x275, in Paiadena; call and get par
ticulars about this beautiful place; paity
wants to sell; will take some property in
exchange.
230 feet by 200, on Euclid aye., Pasa
dena. We can offer a bargain in tbis
property if you want to buy or trade.
2 lots on Bonita st.; 1 lot on Leota St.,
1 block south Washington st. electric car
line; price, $250 each ; part on long time;
these lots are a bargain for somebody.
50x200 feet, Twentieth and Grand aye.;
will be sold cheap.
H. R. HANNA & CO,
6 101 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE— "
GRIDER & DOW,
ADAMS-ST. TRACT.
THE TRACT OF HOMES.
300 50-foot lots facing on the widest
streets iv tne city; Adams St., 82 feet
wide; Central aye, 80 feet wide; Twenty
eighth St., 100 feet wide; also Twenty
seventh and Twenty-ninth sts.; all lined
with lovely palm and shade trees. Every
street is curbed, graded and graveled,
and is sprinkled daily by the city; wide
cement walKs, rich garden loam soil;
tbe healthiest portion of the city; high
and sightly location; grand view of the
city nnd mountains. The daily trade
winds blow fresh and unobstructed di
rect from the ocean. Over 175 lots sold
and 50 fine bouses built in a year. A fine
public school building to oost $17,000
will be built sconce in the tract. Visit
This property and compare it with other
tracts. Our prices aro $300 to $600, on
isiv terms. A double electric line runs
through tbis property. Take the Vernon
cars, corner of Second and Spring sts.;
12 minutes' ride from the business center.
For views of the tract, maps and all in
formation, write or call on us. Free car
riages. Tel. 1299.
GRIDER ct DOW,
10-3 139 S. Broadway.
FOR SaTe-FOR DESIRABLE HOMES
CONGER'S WILSON TRACT.
Deep 50-foot lots facing on graveled
streets, cement walks, all streets lined
with choice shade trees, located in an
orange grove, witnin 15 minutes' ride on
double-track eleotrio car line; lots large;
sandy loam; building clause on front
half of tract; city water; price $200 and
up; terms easy. If you want to buy you
a borne, let me show you these lots. There
is no more desirable place for homes than
my tract offers. I will sell you a lot and
build you a house, and you can pay for it
in installments. Remember, ono" dollar
will go as far as four dollars in some
other parts of the city in buying a lot at
the same distance from business center,
and my lots are no wise less desirable.
See them at mv expense. Take Central
aye. electric cars, cor. Second and Spring,
and inquire at my residence on the tract,
or at 123 S. Broadway. H. M. CONGER. 6
FOR~SALE—
GRIDER & DOW'S
CLANTON TRACT.
For sole—s7 large residence lots. located
on San Pedro at., 100 feet wide, and Four
teenth st.; only unsold tract within walk
ing distance of the business center; all
streets graded, graveled and sprinkled;
cement curbs and walks; shade trees
planted; alleys 20 feet wide; these lots
will sell within a year for $1000 to $1500;
we offer 25 lots in this fine tract at $500 to
$000 each, on tho most favorable terms;
when these are sold prices will be ad
vanced ; visit this tract and see the large
English walnut trees; free carriage from
our ollice. GRIDER & DOW, 139 S.
Broadway. 6
FOR SALE—BARGAINS —
Lot on Thirtieth St. near Hoover, $650.
Lot on Bond St., near Sixteenth, $700.
Lot on Bush st., near Eighteenth, $800.
Lot on Twenty-eighth st., near Main,
$700.
100x110, a cor. on Grand aye., $4000.
Lot on Hope st., near Adams. $1500.
Lot on Westlake aye., near Eighth St.,
$1600.
Lot on Burlington aye., near Eighth st.
$1900.
F. A. HUTCHINSON,
1018 213 W. First st.
FOR~SALE-
S76O—Comer on graded street near Six
teenth and Bush.
$525— Urmston tract, on Bryant aye.
$1000—Twenty-first St., bat. Main and
Grand aye.
$1300—Alvarado st.. Nob Hill tract.
$1250—Burlington aye., South Bonnie
Brae tract.
$7500—Corner on N. Hope St., 100x120.
$4750—Elegant corner residence site on
Alvarado st.
Come in and inquire about the others.
ERNEST G. TAYLOR,
6 214 N. Spring st.
FOB sale"^large — lot~6n~bope
St., near Fifteenth; 51x185 feet to 20
-foot alley; this is tho cheapest piece of
property In that locality on the market,
l'riee, $2000.
Very pretty lot on Eleventh St., in the
Alvarado Heights tract, prettiest lot on
tbe street; price $1150. F. B. WIL
LIAMS, 112 S. Broadway. 6
FOR SALE—LARGE RE 8 IDE NO E LOTS
within walking distance; price $450
and up on which we will build you a
bouse to suit on monthly payments; low
interest; tbis is a better proposition than
you ever heard of; come and get particu
lars. N. B. WALKER & CO.,
_0&9 W. Second st.
forsaXe—
$3300—120x170 feet S. Beacon st.
$100 —Good corner lot near cars.
$80— Lot Santa Fe aye.
T. W. T. RICHARDS.
6 102 S. Broadway.
TOH IN WASITINGTON
st. tract two blocks from new trac
tion company's line on Vine St. one block
from Washington St. line. Price $250.
See E. W. GRANNIS, Adams et. grocer,
near Hoover. a
IiOS AWELES HERAID: STINDAT MORNIT~G-, OCTOBER 6, 18~5.
FORSALE--REAL ESTATE
City Lots
$300—FINE CORNER NEAR ELECTRIC
cars, on Eighteenth it.; street graded
and sidewalked.
$950—Two good lots in Urmston tract;
graded street.
$403—Good lot north of Washington, and
west of Central aye. Bargain.
$750—A fine lot, 52;5x176, on Seventeenth
st.; graded.
$453 — Lot on Thirty-second St., near elec
tric cars.
$1,030-Lot on the hill near Westlake park.
$630—Lot on Vernon st., bet. Fifteenth
and Sixteenth sts.
$3000—A large lot on W. Seventh; this is
a choice location and a bargain.
$1100 to $1800—Some tine lots in St. James
park; streets graded back and front
and sewered; a tine park at expense
of city.
$130i—Fine lot on Twenty-third st., near
Figueroa.
$2000-75x150 to alley in South Bonnie
Brae.
$1300—A fine comer on Santee st.
$2300—A fine corner near Pearl St.
$1503—50x160: east front on Beacon, just
north of Tenth st.
$3600—80 feet on Westlake aye.. bet.
Eighth and Ninth sts.; east front and
right among the best houses in Bon
nie Brae.
WM. F. BOSBYSHELL,
6 107 S. Broadway,
LOTS FOR SALE IN
THE SOUTHWEST BY
S. BROWN & CO.,
2311 Union aye., cor. Twenty-third.
$125—Well located lot in Burbank.
$050—Choice lot on Bryant, close to
Hoover.
$750—Cor. on Bryant aye.
$030—Choice lots on Forrester aye.
$625 —Choice lots on Clinton aye.
$1000— Choics lots on Twenty-second st.
$1700—Choice cor. on Thirtieth, very
large.
$600—Choice lots on Jefferson.
$16VJ—Choioe cor. Wesley aye., 130x130.
$350—Choice lot, Jefferson.
$850—Choice cor., 90x135, on Thirtieth
street.
$700—Choice lols on Twenty-ninth st.
Choice lots in all parts of tne southwest,
and at prices to suit. To lind what bar
gains arc in this section call st our office
and we will take pleasure in s>.owing you
the same. S. BROWN .t CO.,
6 2311 Union aye.
FOR SALE-BIG SNAP, NEAR WEST
lake pork, 6 lots $2500. H. J. SEIMER,
213 W. First st. 10-6
FOR SA LE—WE SELL THE EARTH—
BASSETT it SMITH. Pomona, Cal.
Business Property
FOR SALE—
By HINTON * WHITAKER,
123 W. Second st.
A gilt-edged corner on Broadway; large
lot and a bargain at the price asked; this
is not a prospective business property,
but ready now for a business block.
Fine income property on Main St., be
tween postofflce and Fifth st,; 70 feet
frontage.
40 feet on Fourth St., nearly opposite
Westminster hotel.
Corner on Hill st., close in, 60x105 feet.
220 feet on Fourth st.; 25 per cent
profit inside of 90 days can be realized on
tbis purchase; see us about it.
80x120 feet, corner on Second St., close
in.
HINTON & WHITAKER,
.. 'v* W. Second st.
FOR SALE-!|i7so; A GOOD FlRST
class bakery, now doing a fine pay
ing business; present owner has cleared
$3000 per year in this stand for several
years, and business now is as good as
ever. N. B. WALKER & CO.
6&9 125!4 W. Second St.
FOR SALE—
$1500—Grocery, fine location, good Busi
ness.
$600 —Grocery and fruit stand
N. B. WALKER & CO.,
649 125J4 W. Second st.
FOR SALE—BUSINESS BLOCK CEN
trally located; pays 10 per cent on
$32,000, the amount asked for the same.
Fur further particulars call on JOHN L.
PAVKOVICH, 220 W. First, 8_
FOR SALE—A FINE. LARGE Busi
ness corner on Broadway, close to
center. If you want income property ask
about tbis. WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, 107
S. Broadway. 6
FOR SALE—GROCERY, SOUTHWEST
partofcity; new stock; worth inves
tigating. Address M, Box 74. Station D. 6
Country Property
FOR SALE-BY F. M. STONE, 124K 8.
Spring St., a few snap buys.
$8000 for a eteaoy income and a lovely
home; 10 acres, full-bearing walnut
grove, with buildings, water, etc., at
Rivera.
$1200 for 163 acres good land 4 miles from
the const; nouse. barn, well, pump,
and all under fence.
$900 for a lovely 5-acre home,3 miles from
city limits, 6-room house, stable,
chicken houses, corrals, good water,
y.-acre family orchard, fences, etc.;
10 minutes' walk from school, Fost
otlice and store.
If you want to buy, sell or trade, see F.
M. STONE, Real Estate, Investment
and Exchange Bureau, 124 J-j 8. Spring
street. 6
FOR SALE—SCHOOL LANDS — RE
quire no residence or improvements,
and are only $1.25 per acre.
We can locate you on 160 acres for $30.
We have one line 320-acre tract for $75.
Wo deal direct with the state.
Wo have been established since iBB3.
Wo have sold upwards of 40,000 acres.
We are recognized as tbe most exper
ienced locators in Southern California.
We bnve lands from 1 to 10 miles from
railroad.
Wo have an expert in tbe field looking
up good locations.
We seil in tracts of from 40 to 640 acres
Every woman shoud know she is en
titled to take school land.
See DAY & CROUCH,
6 8. Spring, st.
FOR SALE—IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
to buy, sell, or exchange, you will
find tnat it pays lo advertise in The Her
ald want columns. The popularity of
tnese small advertisements and The
Herald's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results.
FOR SALE—A 10-AORE ORANGE
ranch at Duarte, tho blue-ribbon
orange section; 10 shares ol stock in tbe
best water company in Southern Califor
nia. Apply to A. STEVENS HALSTED
room 117, Bryson blk.
HOMES, PRICES, TERMS AND Lo
cations satisfactory to all classes,
either for sale or exchange; Los Angeles
or elsewnere.
W. S.CARTER & CO.,
_6 328 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE-NEAR CHINO SUGAR
factory; $35 an acre for 100 acres.smafi
bouse, large barn, windmill, all under
cultivation; a positive sacrifice. T. W.
T. RICHARDS, 102 S. Broadway. 8
FOR *"SALE—$9OOO—6 ACREBSOUTH
west, on Adams st. anu proposed
■ew electric car line: terms to suit.
MOKE IS * LEE, 32S 8. Broadway. •
TE
Country Property
FOR SALE-BY THE CHINO RANCH
Co. (a corporation). Capital, $3,000,
-000. C. H. Phillips, president; C. H.
Phillips,jr., vice-president; C. W. Gates,
secretary and treasnrer.
The well-Known Chirm ranch comprises
41.000 acres of land, unsurpassed ■■ fertil
ity, perfect in location, and offers in
ducements to small farmers not to be
found elsewhere in California. It Is con
tiguous to tbe famous colonies of Ontario
and Pomona. The city of Los Angeles is
30 miles to the westward and is connected
wiih Chino by tbe Southern Pacific or
Sunset route.
As an illustration of what can bo ac
complished we beg yon to read a state
ment made by Mr. Dey.a prominent farm
er. Forty acres gave Mr. Day $2000 last
year:
CHINO. San Bernardino County, Cal.,
Marcli 2, 1895. —It affords me pleasure to
give you my experience as a farmer on
tlie Chin ranch. I arrived in Chino
April 12, 1891, but did not do much that
year, it being too late to get into tlie beet
business. In 1892, however, I made my
lirst trial, putting in 13 acres,from which
I realized altogether $1000. This pleased
me so that next year. 1593. I put in 25
acres. I was not very happy in the selec
tion til my land, as 10 acres of this was
fruit land, which gave but a poor return
in beets, though I made good wages; but
the other 19 acres paid me equally as
well as in 1592. and my total returns
were over $10)0. F.'oin acies I realized
$525. Last year was a dry year and we
were not supposed to do so well, yet from
40 acres my returns were $2900*. which,
after paying all expenses, left me anil
my two boys $2300 for our labor. The
average tonnage was \t>% tons to the acre.
I have never bad less than 15 tons to the
acre, und some have shown 27 tons p.*r
acre. My percentage of sugar has neen 14
to 18 per cent. This country is tlio best
place I have come across yet, either for
beet farming or general farming. This
year f had 8 acres of alfalfa; from this I
have fed 4 horses and 4 cows and sold $140
of alfalfa. The average tonnage was lv*
tons to tne acre for each cutting, and I
took off five crops. I find plenty of out
side work to do, and this amply pays me
all mv expenses of raising my beet crop.
Myself and two boys do nearly all the
work; one boy is a little over 7 and the
other a little over 10 years of age. lam
putting in 45 acres of beets for the coming
season, and I know of no crop that pays
so well for the work put upon it. \ours
very truly, E. M. HAY.
State of California, County of San Ber
nardino, bs. —E. M. Bay, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is tbe
party whose name is affixed to the above
statement, nnd tbat the same is true and
correct ie every particular.
(Signed) E. M. DAY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth day of July, 1895.
(Signed) JOHN H. LEE,
Notary public in and for county of San
Bernardino, state of California.
For further particulars call on or ad
dress CHINO RANCH CO., 404 S. Broad
way, Los Angeles, or Cbino. Cal.
W. H. HOLABIRD, General Manager.
Su, Tv, Th, Sat
FOR SALE—THE TIERRA BONTTA
Colonies, owned and managed by Pal
mer it Chapin, 130 S. Broadway, Los An
geles, Cal.. and 1114 Chicago* stock ex
change, Chicago, 111.
Tbe largest orchard solidly planted un
der one management in tbe state,
h Oor successes this year bave been great.
Our orchaul of 1000 acres cannot be ex
celled in tbe important points that con
stitute commercial prosperity.
Almonds, olives nnd prunes are more
and more coming into tbe favor of our
tbcughtfttl horticultural growers.
Come in and see tne new photos just
taken of our orchards.
Strong inducements to purchasers in
our colonies given to aid them through
tbe years of Dringing an orchard into
bearing,by contracts for the care of other
orcharua tnan their own.
The most liberal policy shown to those
wanting homea who are willing to work
and have enough money for a fair start.
Prices and terms and illustrated litera
ture furnished on applictaion.
PALMER ct CHAPIN,
6 130 S. Broadway.
FOR BALE-
By HINTON & WHITAKER,
123 W. Second St.
Choice 10 acres under irrigation, close
to town, suitable for fruits, berries, gar
den truck, etc., located tbis side of Bur
bank; beautiful view and cheap at $1500.
22 acres in Cahuenga foothills; free j
from frost; water tot irrigation piped
over the place: 8-room house, outbuild
ings, 2 wells, reservoirs, etc.; only $300
per acre.
5 acres at Hollywood, on Sunset boule
vard, with 2-story dwelling, servants
bouse, barns, etc.; close to dummy line;
price $0500; or will exchange for city, im
proved or unimnroved.
HINTON & WHITAKER,
6 123 W. Second St.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AT GLEN
dale—A paying fruit ranch, 35 acres,
JO shares water piped, 600 bearing or
anges, 1000 bearing apricots, 500 beating
peaches, 250 bearing prunes, 250 French
prunes. 2 years old: 300 apricots, 2 years;
200 Kelsey Japan plums; 4-room bouse,
barn, etc. This is a place that anyone can
make money on and is growing better
and more valuable all the timo; will tako
house and lot in tbe city as part pay,
balance on easy terms. A. K. Crawford,
205 S. Broadway. 9-13Su-Tbtf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—UNPRE
cedentetI opportunity to purchase 160
acres of land,all fenced and cross fenced;
7 seres highly cultivated In bearing or
chard, 10 ceres in beautiful grove, nat
ural springs from which sufficient water
can be obtained for all purposes; delight
ful location, within 1% miles of station,
overlooking one, of the most fertile valleys
in tbis state; perfect title at the low price
of $20 per acre.
W. S. CARTER & CO.,
8 328 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT A FINE
country residence?
Do you want 5 to 100 aces in tbe San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want a city residence?
Have yoa got something to sell or
trade?
Have you got some capital to invest
where it pays big profits?
E. K. ALEXANDER, 145 S. Broadway.
7-25H
TO CAPITALISTS OR FROMOTERB—
We have a thousand-acre tract under
our water system, and near our success
ful Tierra Bonita Colonies, for sale at a
bargain; a rare opportunity to get a
property that can be subdivided into 5,
10 or 20-acre ranches,and enjoy the fruit
age of our three years' successful! work.
PALMER & CHAPIN, 136 S. Broa I
way. 6
FOR~l?AU~I-"260 ACRES BETWEEN
Chino and Riverside; good house and
barn for 6 horses, corrals, wind mill; best
kind of fiuit land; bas all been cleared;
part put in barley; will trade for land
close in tv Los Angeles, or house and lot
cheap for cash ; $35 per acre. FORBES &
HELLAR, 234 W. First St. 6
FOR SALE-LEMON ORCHARDS, OR
ange orchards, olive orchards and
all kinds of deciduous fruit orcbaids from
10 to 100 acres. Glendale property v
specialty. F. B. WILLIAMS, 112 S.
Broadway. 6
FkMt~SALE^dJR~E"XOHANGE—2S~, _ 46T
225 acres line fruit and grain land,
just what you want; in the Sirni valley;
want property in or near city, for a busi
ness. Address D. FARGO, 1013 Tern.de
st. 10-27
TALK IS CHEAP, BUT THE REAL
trutn is, there is more money made
in raising alfalfa, cows and hogs in this
valley than anything in California, wal
nuts excepted. B. M. BLYTHE, Downey,
Cal. tf_
FOR SALE-A SNAP BABGAIN—IO
or 20 acies in Vernon, near Central aye.
•ar line. M'GARRY A INNSS, 227 W.
Second et. A
ACRES IN A
high state of cultivation, only half
mile from eleotrle car line, ami in a good
neighborhood. House ot 6 rooms with
bath; good well, windmill and tank;
water for irrigation; income this year:
10 tons French prunes; estimated crop of
oranges now on trees, 3000 boxes; apples
pears, peacnes and otlur fruit;—splendid
soil. Will lease for one year.
A. 309 W. Second. Tel. 826 7
FOR REN T~
120 acres beet land, all fenced and
ditched; 40 acres in cultivation; witb
bouse.
40 acres winter vegetable land In Ca
huenga valley; with water.
26 acres bafley land, near city.
3500 acre stock ranch; fenced; plenty
running water year around; house";
plenty shade; close lo city.
6 MORRIS it LEE, 323 3. Broadway.
$350 CASH WILL RENT 40 ACRES 1%
miles from Downey, for next year,
1896, subject to sale; 30 acres to 2"year
old alfalfa; 9 acres now in corn; 1 acre to
22 kinds of fruit; 5-room house, barn,
crib, stables anil 20 shares water. B. M.
BLYTHE, 132 S. Bioalaay. tf
$60 CASH WILL RENT 2 ACRES OF
good hind with 3-room house from
now till January, 1897; over 16 months;
only 1 mile from Downey.B.M.BLYTHE,
133 S. Broadway. tf
FOR~LEASE-FO~RIO, 15 OiT2OTea"RS;
that very choice corner of Olive and
Eleventh, on very favorable terms. T.
W. T. RICHARDS, 102 S. Broadway. 6
FOR RENT—SO ACRES OF WINTER
vegetable land at frostless Cabuenga,
with water. NORTON & KENNEDY,
184 S. Broadway. ii
WAJWED—RE^ESJTAJTIB^^
WANTED-REAL ESTATE—NOTHING
succeeds like success! If you have
first-class property to dispose of, list it
with us. Our sales today, Wednesday,
were $40,000. H. H. BIXBY <fc CO.. 147
S. Broadway. tf
wXnted-to BUY A 4-ROOM COT
tage southwest for a customer wbo has
$1500 cash; also a modern 6-room cottage
wanted for $2000 cash, west or southwest.
F. H. PIEPERitCO., 108 S. Broadway. 6
WA~TED-f6~BUYT LOT"s~"ON ELEC
tricoar line (old system) that can lie
bought for $750 and $900 cash ; if you have
such we have the customers. F. H.
PIEPER, & CO., 108 S. Broadway. 6
we SEVER
aI lots in Bonnie Brae if prices are
right. If you have desirable lots in this
and other tracts, see Day about it at once.
127 S. BROADWAY. "
WANTED—FOR CASH, VACANT LOTST
houses and income property. If you
want to sell I have cash buyers. JOHN
L. PAVKOVICH, 220 W. First. 8
WANTED-LOTB IN SOUTH BONNIE
Brae, Williamson tract or Wall st.; give
location and price. P. O. Box, 770. 6
WANTED—A FEW LOTS IN SOUTH
Bonnie Brae traot. FORBES & HEL-
I.AR, 234 W. First St. 6
_J*A/\"if-^^
WANTED—4 TO 6-ROOM HOUSE
tbat has to be moved.
N. B. WALKER & CO.,
6A9 125)4 W. Second st.
A COMPETENT TEACHER WOULD
like scholars for the piano at 35c per
lesson. Call or address 541 8. FLOWER
ST. 6
FOR SALE—SOME GOOD BARGAINS
in second-hand organs; good makes.
KOHLER tt CHASE, 233 8. Spring st. tf
MRS. J. M. SERR'ANO WILL REMOVE
her millinery store from 652 S. Broad -
way to 204 S. Main at. 10-24
PLUMBERS
FRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER
and gas fitter. No. 240 E. Second st.
Tel. 136.
THE INSURGENTS REPULSED
According lo Information Sent From
Official Sources
A Orcnt Force of Cubans Defeated by a Snail
Spanish Detachment, With Few
Fatalities
HAVANA, Oct. 5.- Official advices of a
battle with insurgents in the district of
Santiago de Cuba have been received.
Four thousand insurgents under com
mand of Geneial Antonio Maceo, at
tacked 1600 Spanish soldiers. The in
surgents were repulsed. Maceo was ser
iously wounded. Twenty dead were left
on the held and eighteen more are said to
have been killed.
HAVANA, Oct. s.—The correspondent
of the Associated Press, when notified by
cabin today from New York that a dis
patch has been received from Madrid an
nouncing that the Heraldo of tbe latter
ci»y had published a dispatch from Hav
ana saying that it was reported here tnat
the Spanish cruiser Conde de Venadito
had foundered, called upon Admiral
Imas, the commander of the Spanish
naval forces here, and questioned him
as to the truth of the rumor. Tne ad
miral promptly classed the report as be
ing positively untrue and was very indig
nant at what lie termed the "wild news
circulated in Madrid." He said that tho
Conde de Venadito sailed on Wednesday
last from Mariet in company witb tho
Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel to see
what could be done toward saving tho
guns or other parts of the wrecked cruiser
Cristobal Colon, or if possible to float the
latter vessel, and there was no reason to
suppose tbat the Conde de Venadito had
met with any accident. The admiral ex
plained that it was impossible for import
ant news to have reached Madrid and to
have been cabled back here without the
authorities of Havana having heard
something about it, especially as the
Conde de'Venadito was in company witli
the Infanta Isabel.
MADRID, Oct. s.—General Azcairaga.
the minister of war. stated that twenty
five batallions will shortly be dispatched
to Cuba for the purpose of suppressing
the insurrection.
NO, THANK YOU, TOfl
They met when they were girl and boy,
Going to school otic day
And "Won't you tnko my peg top.dear?"
Was all that he could soy.
She bit her little pinafore,
Close to bis Bide she came,
She whispered,"No.no,thank you, Tom,"
But took it all the same.
They met one day, the self same way,
When ten swift years had flown;
He said. "I've nothing but my heart,
But that is yours alone.
And won't you take my heart?" he said.
And called ber by her name;
She blushed and said, "No, thank you
Tom,"
But took it all the same
And twenty, thirty, forty years
Have brought them care and joy;
She has the little peg top still.
He gave her when a boy.
"I've had no wealth, sweet wife,"said he,
"I've never brought you fame."
Sho whispered, "No.no, thank you, Tom,
You've loved me all the same."
—Philadelphia Times.
WHITE WAS POOR DOG TRAY
He Fell Into Bad Company and
Then Into Jail
SAN BERNARDINO NOTES
Miss Briggs, a Latin Teacher, Cannot
Draw Her Salary
An Embarrassing Situation Resulting Prom
tbe Law's Technicality -To
suppress Crime
SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 5.-Char!es
White, tbe youth who was arretted
Thursday niirht while in the act of hold
ing up John Laurence, the Idlewild store
keeper, was the victim of misplaced con
fidence, if not indeed of conspiracy, and
tbe principal in the snhcme is a colored
bootblack named John Stencel, who is
now under bonus to keep the peace. This
precaution has been deemed necessary be
cause of a habit Stencel has of beating
his wife occasionally, which weakness
has been the means of bringing him into
tbe police court on more thin one occas
ion in the past year.
Stencel showed White where the store
was,procured the revolver which had been
loaded at Craig's gun store by tbe officers
to whom Stencel had revealed the plan,
and then went with White to the door of
tbe store, in which the officers were se
creted.
Thuisday morning White was loafing
about Stencel's bootblack stand on Third
street, and in tbe conversation suggested
tbat he was looking for some easy way to
make a raise. The Idlewild store was
suggested, and tbe two finally agreed to
hold up the store keeper tbat night. It
was left for Stencel to secure a revolver
and a rope, tbe latter to be used to tie
Laurence wbile they were looting the
store.
Stencel uid bis part of tbe work,bat did
more. He found ex-Deupty Sheriff J. C.
King, who happened to be in town, re
vealed to him tbe plan, and agreed to
carry it through if the officers would pro
vide bim with what was needed. Here
Constable T. J. West was let in. An old
fashioned ball and cap revolver was
loaded and furnished Stencel, and all
preparations made for tbe later develop
ments of tbe evening.
Stencel and White left town together
soon after sunset and wended their way
toward tbe store where West and King
were already concealed. Stencel went
right to the door of the store, it being
tbe understanding between him and
White that the negro would rush in and
help complete the job when Laurence
bad surrendered.
The rest of the story has already been
told. White unwittingly stepped into the
trap, was caught, arrested and brought
to thie city. His intention yesterday was
to plead guilty, and be through witn the
matter, and with that in view he asked
to he arraigned at once, fiut before he
went into court the true story leaked out
and he was advised to plead not guilty,
which he now intends to do.
CAN'T DRAW HER SALARY.
Miss Emily C. Briggs, instrnctor in
Latin in the high school, has been en
gaged and is now at work without a cer
tificate from the county superintendent,
or credentials which tbe latter can accept.
A situation of affairs has, therefore,
arisen which leaves Miss Briggs in a par
ticularly e.nbarrassing situation. She can
draw no money for her work until a cer
tictiate is granted, and no tilicate can
bo granted nutil the county Uiard of edu
cation meets in December.
This complication is the direct result
of tbe California school law, which pro
hibits tho issuing of certificates except at
the meetings of the board in July and in
December. Miss Briggs, wno is from
the east,did not know of this peculiarity,
in fact, was not elected to her position in
the high school until after the July ex
amination had been held. Supposing
that a certificate could be obtained at
any time she accepted the posiition,
when to her surprise she found that no
warrant for her salary could bo counter
signed by tbe county superintendent.and
that if she held the place she must teach
until January without salary.
The only possible way out of the diffi
culty that has yet been suggested is that
if Miss Briggs will hold the place until
January,the board of education will raise
her salary for the rest of tlie school year,
and pay as much for the latter half of
the yoar as they agreed to pay lor the
full term.
Miss Briggs was elected at a salaryjof
$1000 a year. For the first four months
nothing can be paid, but the suggestion
now is tbat the hoard of education will
agree to pay $1000 for the last five months
of the year, providing she fills the place
until tbe examination is passed.
TO SUPPRESS CRIME.
Tbe first publio meeting of the society
which is to he organized in this city for.
tbe suppression of crime was attended by
less than a score of people last night.
The meeting was announced io re held
at the Presbyterian church, and some of
those who had been prominent in tne
earlier steps looking toward tbe organi
zation were not backward in saying that
tbey considered this responsible for the
smalt attendance. The work of the or
ganization was to be semi-political, ano
tbe.efore ought not to appear to have any
connection with any church. Of tbe
twenty or thirty business men of tbe city
who were at the former meeting at Good
cell ,fc Leonard's office, not ovet four
were present.
S. L. Grow finally called the meeting
to order, asked if tbe committee on form
of organization was ready to report.
This committee consisted of Rev. R. B.
T«ylur, H. Goodcell, jr., and J.W.Curtis.
Rev. Mr. Taylor read the report, which
was a proposed constitution and by-laws.
The name is The Civic Federation of San
Bernardino, and tbis was adopted. Tho
object is stated to be to secure the better
enforcement of state and municipal laws
and ordinances, and for this purpose an
executive committee is proviued, and a
regular counsellor—an attorney—is to be
retained, and tbis committee and its at
torney are to have cbargs of ail prosecu
tion begun by the federation.
ANOTHER ONE OF THEfI
There was a kinn ofTbulo
Immaculate,
Who spent the daytime duly
In affairs of state.
By night, though, long and truly
And till quite late
He wept at tbe metempsychosis
Of lilies, asphodels and roses,
Z And tbe ranunculus bulbosus.
But woman, lovely and mammiferous,
He looked upon as quite pestiferous.
He was a curious king of Thule,
But I may state
That he was tnought to be, and truly,
Immaculate. —M'lle New York.
Aichbishop Polladius of St. Petersburg
bas informed the Abyssians that their
church can be united with tbe Russian
if the Abyssinian metropolitans and Ne
gus Menalek will sign a request for union
to be submitted to the Russian holy
synod.
FUNERAL OF H. O. FOSDICK
Tbree Popular Girls Who Want
a Bicycle
NEWS EVENTS AT SANTA NNA
A Street Car Company Wants to Take
Up Its Track
All Because ol tba Bxpanss ol Paving
Straightening the River Channel.
Other natters
SANTA ANA, Oct. s.—An unusually
large number ol people were out to attend
the funeral of H. 0. Fosdick this morn
ing. The services at the house were con
ducted by Rev. E. G. Mclntire.
The services at the house concluded, the
casket was placed in the funeral car
drawn by the deceased's favorite horses.
The Masonio fraternity headed the pro.
cession to the cemetery where the burial
service was rendered by the lodge.
Mr. Fosdick was a man who impressed
all who knew him as being ot mors than
an ordinary man, of intelligence, a kind
neighbor and a loving husband.
A BICYCLE CONTEST
It is remarKable how much interest it
being taken in the contest in this city be
tween the Misses Padghaui, Cogswell
and Jones at the most popular persons in
Orange county. The contestants are
within a few votes of each other. Miss
Jones leads witb 11,732, Miss CogawtU
11,636, and Miss Padgham 11,390. The ono
who has the most votes at 12 o'clock noon
next Saturday gets a high grade bicycle,
given by the Daily Blade of this city.
Lou Hicicox, the photographer, will give
a dozen panel photographs.
A DEPRESSED STkEET CAB CO.
Tbe following communication was filed
today with the oity clerk to be aoted on
by the city boar d of trustees and explains
itself:
To the Hon. Board ol Trustees of ths
City of Santa Ana, Cal.: Gentlemen-
Owing to tbe financial condition of the
street railroad company we find it impos
sible to comply with your demand to pave
our track on tbe two blocks now being
paved, and not wisbing to hinder you in
the work would ask permission to remove
the rails and ties. Yours truly, Santa Ana
Orangeand Tustin street Railway Com
pany, by M. J. Bundy, President.
If the company is financially embar
rassed and wants to quit, tbe city should
grant the permission.
NOTES.
Tbe Santa Fe Railway company has com
menced work to straighten tbe channel of
Santiago creek at their crossing between
this city and Orange. The channel thus
made will bn 100 feet wide by 2600 feet
long. It is a big undertaking and will be
a ureal benefit to the adjoining ranches.
CbarbsC. Naughton, aged 21, of Santa
Ana, and Josephine Yollmer, aged 32, of
Los Angeles, were today grnntod permis
sion to wed.
E. S. Walling sold to Minnie S. Bussels
lOacres In section 32, township 4, range
10, for $35,000.
R. E. Hewitt and N. A. Menges will
start tomorrow for San Francisco to attend
tbe Grand Lodge, F. and A. M,
City Clerk Ed Tedford and wife went to
Laguna today ,o remain over Monday.
Mrs. Victor Montgomery and her little
danghter are visitiug in Los Angeles to
day.
Ralph C. Jordan, cousin of Mrs. 8. H.
Colviu, arrived in Santa Ana from lowa
yesterday.
Two more fine residences are to be com
menced on Knob Hill in a few days. One
is for Mrs. J. C. Galloway and tbe other
is for Max Posener.
The funeral of Mrs. Cotter will occur
tomorrow (Sunday) at 2 o'clock p. m.
HAPPENINGS AT RIVERSIDE
La Mesa Fruit Company Ready for
Business
The Marshall Case on Appeal—Young Men's
Christian Association Reception.
Local News Notes
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 8.-Articlei of in
corporation of tbe La Mesa Fruit com
pany were filed yesterday with the coun
ty clerk. The purpose of the new com
pany as given, is to engage in a general
brokerage and commission business in
oranges and lemons and packing material,
and buy and sell oranges and engage in
tbe packing business, also to sell real es
tate and personal property for packing
house purposes and borrow and loan
money,and to engage iv such other busi
ness operations as are incidental to tbe
purposes above mentioned. The capital
stock is $5000, divided into 500 shares of
$10 each,and the company is to exist fifty
years.
Messrs. S. H. Herrick, L. C. Waite, A.
Haberlin, C. F. Marcy, P. D. Corer and
Priestly Hall are named as the board ot
directors for the hrst year.
THE MARSHALL CASE.
A copy of tho brief tiled; by Attorney-
General Fitzgerald in tbe Charles Mar
shall appeal case has been received by
Judge Noyes. Mr. Fitzgerald presents a
strong argument in support of the propo
sition that Marshall received a fair trial
and tbat he should not receive a new
trial. The claims of Marshall's attorneye
that Judge Noyes misinstructed tbe jury
is denied by the state's attorney, and
numbers of cases are cited in tbe brief di
rectly supporting the position taken by
Judge Noyes.
Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION.
The reception given by the members of
tbe Y. M. C. A. to the Ladies' auxiliary
last evening was largely attended.
There was a s><ort programme of dumb
bull and mat exercise, after which fol
lowed a programme in tbe auditorium.
The first number was a vocal solo by Mr.
Fred Hawes, after which was a comio
recitation by W. W. Wilson.
Next was a violin solo by Mr. Fred
Hawes. which was followed by an inter
estine talk of the work of the Y. M. O.
A. Refreshments were served and every
one present seemed to have spent an en
joyable evening.
NOTES
Tbe county clerk's office was the mecoa
ot many an old soldier yesterday, who
made the pilgiimagc there to have Clerk
Condee fill out their pension blanks.
Under a recent ruling county clerks are
required to fill out and attest all pension
blanks, and us there aie something like
fifty old veterans in this connty who
draw pensions the work entailod in the
clerk's office is no small matter.
The Riverside and Arlington railway is
taking up the sixteen pound rails on tbe
street wbere asphalt is to be laid and
putting down forty pound rails and regu
lation railroad ties. Tbe work of isV>
provement will cost the railroad nearly
♦5000.