The herald. [microfilm reel], March 07, 1896, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Rales tor advertisements under this einssiflcn- i
tiou-i tinie... nents per onell weeg. sjcants per '
line j | mO»t li. I] per line.
Houses and Lots
V. BOSBYSHELL A CO.,
107 SOUTH BROADWAY,
REAL ESTAI E DEALERS.
* '
tfyoucanM find what you want in our list, atid
r rice's rt> suit, it 's because what you want isn't in
allfornla.
Look over these selections, and remember
THERE ARE OTHERS.
WE HAVE HOMES,
WE HAVE LOTS,
WE HAVE At'Rl> FOR SUBDIVISION,
WE HAVE THE BEST RANCHES,
HOMES. HOMES. HOMES.
No. 166-On West Thirtieth st.; a most attractive
place; beautiful lot: complete house; t5OW>.
No. 164—7-room cottage on E. Adams; modern im
provements, barn, flowers, trees, shrubbery,
cement walk; only 82100.
No. 188— A complete hnusa of 7 rooms, fine sur
roundings, on Forrester aye. It's yours for
13800.
No. 168—A perfect love of a 6-room cottage on For
rester, with barn, nice grounds, fenced, on
electric line; It's a gift at ?2200.
No. 147—7-rOOm cot tage on Ruetia Vista; lot 60x117;
will trade for lots or country property.
No. 146—This Is exquisite; aIH-story 7-room cot
tage,with bath; lot 50x160 to alley; Shrub
bery, trees, etc. If taken this week, ooly
fftOOh
No. 148—A nice 8-rooin house, with bath, only
(8000. West End Terrace.
No. 141 -Neat 5-room cottage and good business
lot on E. First st., Boyle Heights, 60x140]
very attractive at the price, |2500.
No. 188—Superb location on Augoteno Heights; lot
60x160, with elegant, cozy home of 7 rooms,
barn, tic s, shrubbery and flowers; it's a
treasure at 13800: cost 14000.
Ro. 181—ThlB won't lost at tho price; 5 room cot
tage, newly papered] lot 60x120 on Twenty
first St., west of Main; *170'), cash or half
cash.
No. 133 Al Baal Los 4ngeies, S-story brick 6-room
house OR Grillln aye; lot 60x167. Will 82000
tempt you?
No. 118 -OH Hoover st , lot 60x110, with fi-room
house, bath, screen porch, lawn, flowers, etc.
A great dHve at $2<KK>.
No. 115 This is almosl a gift -only 11600 for 5-room
cottage, with lot 60x196and two additional
rooms; on Washington st. Don't lose it.
No. 100—2-story 7-room house, wdiite-pine finish,
bath, closet . screen porch; oil Clinton St.;
will take lot iv part payment: only *2«tno.
No. 88—A beautiful s room house, in splendid
neighborhood, new; mantel, hath, closets;
lot 50X180] you can't duplicate in this city for
the price S6B K)j it won't last; if you w ant it
call quick.
No. 86 A weh equipped modern home, R rooms,
With carpels and shades, on Jefferson St.,
near cars; trees and shrubbery, windmill; it
ought to go quick at 1,8800, or will rent fur
nished.
No. 74 An elegant home and beautiful, well
equipped grounds in fruit, shrubbery and
trees, 106X288] rme modern 0-room house—a
perfect gem | 86600,
NO. 88—A lovely home with $2500 worth of furni
ture, 12 rooms, modern, on W, Seventh st.;
house, lot and furniture, 6g6oQi
NO, 61—A line \2 large-room house on Lovelace,
near Washington, with lot 60x168; good barn
and beautiful grounds; cheap at 80000,
No. 18—A modern mansion, 9 rooms, all modern
Improvements, papered, 1 grates, brick foun
dation.good barn; 10t65x200] splendid loca
tion, southwest; f66OQ If sold soon.
NO. 82 11-rooni bouse on s. pearl, near business,
all in fine condition ; beautiful grounds; cost
68500; take i his bargain for 86500.
No. 86—A most delightful home on W. Thirtieth
at , near cars; beautiful grounds; 9 rooms,
elegantly finished ; (6000 will buy it.
WM. F. BOSBYSHELL & CO.
107 S BROADWAY.
J OTS. LOTS. LOTS.
No. 84—In Harper tract, 91450; 60 feet front, worth
82000,
No. 128- Washington st. tract, 50x150, to close on
estate—f6Bo.
No. 154—East frontage of 150 ft. on Hope St.. near
Eighth; splendid location.
No. 1 1 lots in blocks X and L, Nob Hill tract,
near Sixth st. Take the four for $2500.
No. 16—Fine lot iv Bonnie Brae tract, cast front,
near Ninth. *
No. 23—Fine building lot on Jefferson st , South
west, $fi(>o.
No. 25—Choice lot on W. Thirty-first at. cheap at
£650.
No. 26—Beautiful lot In Waverly tract at #760,
No. 81—East front; 2 lots on Vermont aye.
No. 84—Nice 80-ft. front lot on Westlake aye.
No. 88—100 ft- front Iv Nob Hill Extension.
No. 88—100 ft. front on Westlake aye.
No. 40—60 ft. front Nob Hill Extension, only 11600.
No. 47—Fine business lot, cor. W. Washington,
IiOOO,Ot will trade for bouse and lot near
Temple.
No 48— Best business corner on Broadway, paying
nearly !> per cent; only |50,000.
No. 68—600r 100 ft., cor. on Vermont aye., suita
ble for business for 6850,
No. 69—Fine 10l on Ronnie Brae-.
No. 70—A beauty in Bonnie Brae.
No. 78—Fine building lots in Walnut Grove tract,
very low.
Nos.Df, OJI, 94 and 9i—Tho sightltest location In
the city; Northwest; ocean and Oahuenga
valley view; very low to parties who will
build.
WM. F. BOSBYSHELL & CO.
REAL ESTATE,
107 S. BROADWAY.
F. BOSBYSHELL A CO.
107 S. BROADWAY.
ACRES TO SUBDIVIDE.
No. B.l—ll acres near Pico Heights, well located;
big money In it li subdivided.
No. 167— Nearly 21 acres; at present forms a splen
did orange ami lemon ranch; within block of
streetcars; lies well; good soil; n beautiful
spot for subdivisions; easily handled; look
it up.
WM, F. BOSBYSHELL *!fc CO.
107 S. BROADWAY.
■yrr"M. f. bosjiyshell & co,
107 S. BROADWAY",
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
RANCHES. RANCHES. RANCHES.
No. 1091—Houso nnd 9-acre ranch at Alhambra;
(0000.
No. 1002- Rouse and 5 acres at Alhambra; ?6000.
No. 1008—17-acre ranch near RaymondHotei; 10
acres In oranges, lemons and olives.
No. 1004—10-acro ranch in Fresno county, near
Reedley; will sell or trade at 51500.
No. 1006—14-acre ranch with 10-room modern
house, near Pasadena; $11,500.
No. 1006—18-aoro ranch in Altadona, mostly lem
ons; 2'j' shares water stock with each acre;
will Kelt all or part, cheap,
No. 1007—10-acro ranch on Azusa road; 250 gum
trees; 6160 per acre.
No. 1008—74 acres near Eagle Rock; sandy loam;
excellent fruit land ; will sell or trade for city
property.
No. 1009—18 acres near Long Beach; good alfalfa
land; 81300.
No. 1010—40 acres good alfalfa land near Long
Beach at $.1500.
No. 1011—4U acres adjoining No, 1099; gooj alfalfa
land nenr Long Beach, at 84600.
No. 1612—A largo selection ot choice alfalfa land
near Long Reach, at low figures, in tu-ncre
tracts
.1 good lots and comfortable house at Long Bench
for |l 100,
is hits at Santo Monica to trade for City property.
A beautiful orange and lemou ranoh of nearly
2i acres; other fruits in profusion; near 'Vernon
Streetcars; ranch can be made to pay64oooper
year, or can be subdivided to advantage . look this
up. it wilt pny >ou.
CALL ON OK ADDRESS
WM. E. BOSBYSHELL A CO.,
REAL ESTATE DE VLERS,
JO7 B, BROADWAY.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Hates for advertisements under tills classifica
tion -| time, 6 cents per line; tweak, -i» cents per
line; 1 mouth *1 per line.
Houses and Lots
QULVERS
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS*
Here are a few of Culver's
special offerings.
•5000—Corner on Seventh st.: 120 feet frontage by
117 feet deep; this aide of Union aye.
8:700—60 feet front corner on W, Seventh St.
$2300—60 feet front on V. seventh st.
?2200—Central aye.. fi room cottage: lot 165x215;
barn and well; one-tblrd cash, balance 1 and
12 years at 7 per cent net.
JG-5-For a 36 foot lot In the Wolfskin tract.
$.-,lo—Wolfskin, 25x110; close to the Arcade depot.
$625—25x110, Towne aye.; only $625.
We have thp largest frontage on Towno aye. Tor
sale at only f27 a front foot.
House and lot on E. Eighth st., near power hons*\
forssnn; part cash, balance 810 per month,
without interest. Don't go longer without a
home.
9760—60X180, close to Figneroa at , or can have 150
frontage at same figure. Snap bargain.
11500—A business lot on Fifth st.; afIOOO improve
ment will bring $'.'•"> a month rent.
10 acres In oranges, paying over f 1000 a year net in
come, for $6000; house and barn.
$•1500—Cash; aO-rnnm modern house In southwest
portion of the city] rented at 842.50 per
month to good tenant.
84500— Business corner, close in, on good thorough
fare; 2-story 8-room house rented for 885 per
month.
$50 cash down and the balance in 1, 2 or .1 years at
!1 per cent gross If you build on the lots at.
once. We have 6 lots 26x120 each, and you
have only to ask for one and it Is yours.
( ome and sec us at once If you want to get
a home,
|1300—8350 ensh and **M.IO a month for one Of those
charming new 5-room cottages In the Wolfs
kin tract. This small monthly payment In
cludes interest and principal and Is only 7
per cent net Interest on deferred payments.
They are almost ready for occupancy, and
Ihe first who comes has choice.
If you have *!150 In your pocket and know a snap
with your eyes open come uud see us to
morrow.
Never buy dirt from anyone but
CULVER,
212 S. Broadw ay,
i' ziz
£jULYKR~
212 P. Broadway,
Advertises, free of
Charge, all bargains
Listed with him,
6t
-pOR SALE
CORNER PICO AND FLOWER STS.
IVe have the exclusive sale of this eleganl
corner, 160x167, Which is centrally located and
is exceedingly desirable for flats or stores.
Thereare two double track electric car lines
in front of this line corner whicli make-sit
very prominent. The owner will, for a short
time, make the price 88500, which is unques
tionably a great bargain
CLARK * BRYAN, 127 W. Third st. 7tf
JjlOR SALE—
$1800 _
A BARGAIN YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE.
Will build cottage (plans to suit) 5 rooms and
path, On Seventeenth Bt*, between Union ov. and
Bush st., graded, curbed and sewered,and sell for
one.fourth cash, balance easy terms; would build
any alse house desired,
FRANK RECORDS.
s 880 S. Broadway.
I7U>R SALE—BBBOO—AN ELEGANT MODERN
6-room cottage Iv the South Ronnie Brae,
finished in yellow pine, beautiful hall, double par
lors with Sliding doors, porcelain bath with room i
all elegantly tiled, back hall and large kitchen
with 6-foot tiling, gas throughout. This is bran
new and very cbeap. Good barn and yard nicety
improved. Easy terms. F. B, WILLIAMS, !!00J£
s. Broadway, room 2. s
171 OR SALE - FURNISHED, LAURENCE
house. Ocean aye., Sunta Monica; 21 rooms*
thoroughly overhauled and Improved; take Los
Angeles property as part payment. Apply ou
premises.
1310R SALE—4)PJ MONTHLY BUYS A BEAU
.. ttfulnew4-room cottage, Ninth and Centra]
avenue. R. D. LIST, 128)$ W. Second. 8-28
I7»OR SALE—A NIC E 6-ROOM, HARD-FIN-
Ished house; lot 88x148] trees and shrubbery.
Apply 201 East Pico. U 1
TV' NOT PAY RENT, HIT lII*Y A HOUSE
on the Installment plan from ALLISON B \ R
LOW, 128 S. Broadway. 12-18 if
"EIREE OF COST — YOUR CHOICE OF 200
X standard hooks, handsomely and substantial
ly nound in doth. For particulars see two column
announcemen in this issue.
f|lo Rl*Y OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
X saleable try the want columns of The Herald.
A few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
City Lots
VjlOR BALE—
S3 Lois al *}I0:>0 each iv
CLARK A BRYAN'S San Pedro St. Tract,
Cor. Eighth and San Pedro streets
We have 12 lots fronting ou San Pedro st.. in
the heart of the city. San Pedro Street 13 |H)
feet wide and Is fast building up insubstan
rial business blocks. This property at the
price Is simply a sacrifice, but in order to
close the subdivision we are willing that
the purchaser* should reap the benefit, lie
member only \2 lots left at SlOWeabh.
CLARK A BRYAN, 127 W. Third st. 7tf
VOR SALE-A FEW MORE OK THOSE
6 lovely building lots for homes on E. Ninth St..
in Hlscock A smith's second addition; prices, 8800
io 8860- 810 down, • I Oner month. Apply on traci or
to C. A. SMITH, -13 W, First It. 1 tf
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1536.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
HutpsiMp advertisement* under this elsnssMca
i tion— i tfmv, 5 cent* per line; 1 week, J* i cents par
line] i month. 61.00 per line,
C/fy Letts
JT'Oic lAtfi.
HOUTH BONNIE BRAE.
We have several lots at low prices hi
Ibis (itie iract.
PIGUEROA STREET TRACT.
Vor large lots, fine suit nnd the tontest neigh*
Borhood in tho city,you should by all means
ccc this tract, six new boa sea now In course
of construction and others to follow. In
order to make this the most desirable tract
fbr tine hOQses In the city, we have limited
the etnas of improvements to cost not less
thanfjr.no. We will sell you fine bus mi
graded and sewered si reels for only $ioon.
Now Is the lime to get in on the ground
floor, as we expect to advance the price as
soon as a few more lots are sold.
CLARK * BRYAN, 12? W. Third si. 7-tf
1' 710R SALE—" 111111 1 ' "
A NEW DEPARTURE
Wo now offer tv furnish purchasers of lots In the
Alexandre Weill traci at their option, with policies
Of Insurance of ihe Title Insurance and Trust com
pany fur the full amount ol the purciraae price of
the lots bought, or with unlimited certificates Si
title guaranteeing the title in Alexandre Weill,
free and clear of all encumbrances. Lota from
MOO up on small cash payments and easy monthly
installments Without interest. Clerks, working
men, laboring men. mechanics, inotnrmen. con
ductors, engineers stop throwing aw 'ay your money
mi rent and remember the same payments will in
a few years make you the proud possessors of your
own homes. .Inst ask your wife about it and get all
the particulars from RICH ARD A LTSCHUL, sole
age.ru, W. Second si., Burdlck blk. tf cod
ITIOR DESIRABLE HOMES
" Sen those large lots. 60x150, for£2so and up In
Conger's Wilson tract. Take notice. All lots haYS
wide alleys, city water, graveled streets, cement
walks, choice shade trees, building clause ; only 15
minutes from business center, on double electric
car line. Easy terms.
I*B6 if H. M. CONGER * SON", 128 8, Itroadway.
JjlOR SALE-CITY LOT -
A SNAP
The cheapest lot on Vermont aye.. Only lfiO feet
from Adams si., for $575. W, H. DICKINSON, 147
s. Broadway. »
I NO It SALE SPECIAL RA R( JAIN; $2750 FOR
. 8 lots, 250 feet west from Flgueroa st. and near
Washington, must be sold at once. JOHN L.
PAVKOVICfI, sole agent. 22s W. First st, 8
*a£ h >T \~ NEW HAMPSHIRE ST., NEAR
*P Mm 4 ?» Pico. Wit hero tract; adjoining lots
sell at 8460 s , this lot must be sold ; price, 1275, BEN
WHITE. 221 W. First st. 7
FOR SALE -GILT EDOE LOTS ON .TKFFER
-800 and Hope streets. Eight room bouse and
bd on installment. MRS. E. E. THOMAS,
BTB W. Jefferson. 8-18
V° v SALE I LOTS, 46x140, BETWEEN
.r Court and Temple sts., on Newball st : price
8275 each; see them. 117 S. Broadway, 11. li.
RfXRY az co. vS
I.IOR SALE- THE CHEAPEST LOT ON
' Adams st.. In (.rider tt how's Orangedate
trad, 60x160, price 8700. P. L. Ml I DELER, 286
W. second st. v
1.1 OR SALE-CORN ER, 80 I-' EET I» N TW E NTV
seventh st., $l<> per front footi also one small
two-Stamp quarts mill. Room 60 National hotel,
at6ao p.m. y
"[7«ORSALE-t H V LOT—HERE IS ANOTHER
JU of mv famous snaps, a lot only 148 feet from
Adams til. for (886, W. 11. DICKINSON, 147 S.
Broadway. 8
ft 1 fc> "T EOT - JEFFERSON ST. TRACT,
0 1-«*.* 60x160: sure investment; barguiti.
Apply to BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st. 7
I IOR SALE-NICE LEVEL LOT, SEWERED
ami graded, near Alpine and Pearl sis.; only
1860. REN WHITE, zil W. First st. 7'
«.» BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE PROPERTY
— go to REN WHITE. 221 W. First St. ll
REMOVED W. S. CARTER, FROM 828 S.
Broadway to 416 s. Main st. «
Business Property
J7AOR SALE—
BROADWAY Lor.
iVohavea choice piece of property on this
line street, centrally located, now in the I
heart of the business center. We are offer
ing this property at such a low price that will
make the lucky buyer a handsome profit
Within a short time.
CLARK *fc BRYAN, 127 W. Third st. 7tf
VOR SALE WE SELL THE EARTH. IIAS-
I 1 SETT * SMITH. Pomona, Cal. 6-26 tf
rpELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THK
1 Herald. IL is a ureal newspaper. Send a
sample cony east, occasionally. If you don't want
to send your own paper, call at tho office and have
them mailed direct, free of cost.
Country Property
I NOR SALE 20 ACRES IN WALNUTS,
peaches, prunes and tigs, near city, railroad,
school and church: moist soil; as line as the sun
shines on; tn bearing; healthy, vigorous growth,
at 826 an acre aud the cost only of preparing, plant
ing and bringing to its present productive condi
tion i this orchard needs no irrigation; you are not
wading In water and mud nine months' out ( ,f tho
year, up to your center of gravity, to keep life iv
your trees, besides paying as much for water as
the profit on your crop; I have had years of pr.ici | -
cal experience, and I know w hat l am saying when
1 tell you, Mr. Tenderfoot, that there'is no; an
acre of ground In this country of ctlmato that is
worth mo c than 600 an acre; the only curse rest
ing on this beautiful land is tbe outrageously ex
orbitant price of raw land demanded by these shy
looks who are selling it, and yon tenderfeet are tho
deluded victims who are furnishing the pound of
flesh, l'aste this In your hut and address
owner, w. c. t. u.bldg.,room2. tt
TTiOB SALE BEST BARGAIN IN 'COUNTY
I Ins, luor2sucrps choice alfalfa land, close to
the city, southwest, on Vermont aye.; 68Q3, 81000
and 61600, bah' cash.
2% acres, highly improved home place, with 10
-room house, bath, cement walks, lawns, fruits and
flowers, With dove house, barn, tool house, chicken
bouse and yards for chickens; worth 86009, will
sell 10r84200, cash and time.
5-room house, 1 acre hind, a good home place in
City, f0r61600, 8200 cash and 6)6 per month, with
hundreds ol other good buys In houses, ranches
and lots. EDWARD ERASER,
10 3)6 B. Broadway.
JjlOR BALE—
NAVEL ORANGE ORCHARD.
S;j o o o_
A BIG BARGAIN,
Ten acres in full benrlns navel oranges, at Co
vins. The place will pay for Itself in two years.
WILDE A: STRONG. *
14 223 W, Fourth St., Cham, coin. Bldg,
IrtOß SALE
PAIR OAKs.
EAIR OAKS.
Find the advertisement elsewhere in this paper
nnd read what Edwin K. Alalp & Co, say about the
finest fruit land proposition In this state, and then
tor full particulars of bind and excursion call nt
room iuos«j s. Broadway. CHAS. L. II LRU a RD,
Local Agent. tf
IjlOR BALE—I27S ACRES IN ORANGE COUN
. ty, partly Improved, plenty water, large, flue
house and barn, gralnerlea, etc, well, windmill
and tank ; price 625 per acre for the tract, part cash,
balance to suit; see the agents. 147 B. Broadway
U. H, BIX BY it CO, s
VOR SALE -SAN GABRIEWONLY A FEW
jr 6and 10* acre blocks left; water right. Now
Is the time to buy. If you have anything to sell
or trade see E. K. A LEX AN HER. IT> S. Broad
way, tf
ITIO R SALE ORANGE GROVE AT RED- 1
: lands, yielding go >d Income Terms easy,
ddress "OWNER," P.O. hot isi. Los Angeles,
B*t6
TTM'R SALE—WE SELL THE EARTH. HAS-
X sett A SMITH, Pomona. Cal.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
•\\MfEN IN NEED OF A SHREWD MAIS
f*l to trace flown a troll or to locate nnv Indi
vidual, apply to the GLOBE DETECTIVE
AGENCY, Pacific coast office, 101 1 , s. Itroad
way. i-21
I 1 71 REE oi' COST-YOUR CHOICE OF 200
standard hooks, sVndsoiuely and BUhstaii
j tially bound In cloth. For particulars j
column announcement In this paper.
fflO B| \ OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
W. ssleable, try the wool column, of Ihe Herald.
! A few cents invested in this manlier may make
■ you many dollars,
WATCHMAKER
Fl AS E YOUR EXEs BUY
j smoked glasses; assort ment complete and
prices lower lb an last year at W. J.GE I /,'S. jew .
eler, 886 s, itroadway. 1-15-7
Directory of
SOUTHERN HOT PI Q
CALIFORNIA all/ 1 LLO
HOTEL METROPOLE \'Zj A!srx CATALtNA
HOTEL ARCADIA ** HE *
HOTEL HOLLENBECK BECoyD
mmm £S^ 0 THmD
ABBOTTSFORD INN S." aon
HOTEL PORTLAND tiZSZ tr *™ a '*'
HOTEL BRUNSWICK A morli-an-European plans.
HOTEL HOLLYROOD < IoQbTMM, proprietor.
TUC DfIUICII >1 AIX AMI MM If ST., RIVER
int HVfIUL tfcto B. J.Davis,Prop.
CARLTON HOTEL IL Z^ J ' nl " ltA »°
HOTEjjMOI.
FOR SALE—UVE STOCK
"EaOR BALK -CHEAP, SINGLE-FOOT SAD
r iiio botsa, owner reaving town, must sell
quickly. inquire at No* 808 w. Twenty-third st. t*
I."M>K SALE -ONE FINE ERES|[ COW. O'JT
: Darwin aye, F"nst Eos Angeles. *.
IVtEE OF COST — YOUR CHOICE OF 300
standard hooks, handsomely and substantial
ly bound In cloth. For pari ieulars see two column
announcement in tins issue.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
SALE—GREAT BARGAIN—
upright Checkering Piano; fine condition; 8T75.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MXSfC CO.,
316-818 W. Third St.
fjAOR sale swap OR INSTALLMENTS \
_F bicycles, vehicles, blacksmith tools, farm Im
plements, musical Instruments. 130-egg incubator,
Barnes circular saw machines. E. MOAT, 822 E.
Second si*. in
SALE—NEW WHITE, NEW HOMK
* Eldrtdge B and other makes, at 820 to 833, on
ih" no :■ gent plan: *i hit week payments. Willi c
SEWING MACHINE, ollice 288 S. Spring. 8-28
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AND IN ALL LAN
gusges bought and sold. Yonr choice In 7000,
ami stationery of all descriptions. GINSS, 818 B,
Main st., near Third St. 3-25
SALE—ONE 2-TON SIDEWALK RLE*
JT vator at a sacrifice. Inquire at the Heral I
business ollice. 12-tf
ITtOR BALE—A HANDSOME SODA FOUN-
J tain, (400; easy terms. 250 E. Thirtieth at. B
IJIOH BALK—4-BURN Ell OA SOL IN E s'l'OV E.
: Apply SOS s. Broadway, n
ITiOR BALE—A NEW TOP BUGGY; 878, COST
_ 8125. 250 Kmt Thirtieth st. m
TmORgJALK—OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
X lo suit at this ollice.
rpo BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
1 saleable try the want columns oi The Herald.
A tew cents invested iv this manner may moke
you many dollars.
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY
I7IDITH ANWAY, FORME RLY OF BOSTON,
j gives genuine alcohol rubbings that are health*
fui and refreshing; no rivals. 223 s. Main st.,
rooms. 3-15
M ASSAGE AND ALCOHOL BATHS -203
. Winston sr.. upstairs, one block east ol* post
ollice, bet. Fourth and Fifth sis, ti -Q
Miss REV IRVING, ARTIST; PHOTO-TINT
lng and mounting; new style, l2oN.Maln
si., rooms - atid 5. 4-9
Miss FRANKIE MASON, FROM CHICAGO,
. gives alcoholic baths. L42Ji N. Muju st.
Room L 12
MAGNETIC TREATMENT GIVEN BY A
competent lady. 23f1, , fi E. Seventh, room 4. ti
T jl\ RSI IN AT, - JULIA MANSFIELD, MAM
.I curing parlor. 130 N. Main st., room 8. ;io
M ISS MA V BT<» N E Gl YES ALCOHOL
. baths. 208 N. Main st., room 17. 5-22
SOUTHERN LADY GIVES ALCOHOL
baths. W7 E. Third St., parlor U, 3-15
"YOUNG LADY GIVES ORIENTAL BATHS.
X J-u N. Main st., room 16. 3<)
1 oLA LIVINGSTON. Lis -: N. SPRING ST.,
.LJ room 3; Massage. 8-17
Miss MAY RUSSELL—THE NEW HELL
man, room 7.
1,1 REE OF COST—YOUR CHOICE OF 203
* standard books, handsomely and substan
tially bound in cloth. For particulars set* 2
column announcement in this paper.
SPECIALISTS
CIUBB OF HI'ITI'HI-; (hTaRANTEED BY A
sate, speedy, painless and permanent method,
without detention from business, by nil. WHITE
HILL, UOJs;s, Spglngst. oilieu hours, 10 v. m. to
4 p. in. 4-14
W. RICHMOND, MAGNETIC PHYSl
clan; years' experience; oflice, 104 Dow
day block, 819 N. Main st. Consultation free.
DR. R. G. COLLINS, OPTH A LMIC OPTIC IA V.
with tho Los Angeles OptlcaJ Institute; eyes
| examined free. IKS s. spring at.
ITMtEE OF' COST—YOUR CHOICE OF 200
Btaildard books, handsomely and stlbstau-
I tially hound iv cloth. For particulars sec 2
i column announcement in this paper.
CAPITALISTS m
i SAI.K-Tll CA 1' IT ALIs I s ; 1 \l AYE
.1 about f 128,0000f the very best centrally local, cl
j Income property In this city, all rented and paying
j not less than 8 per cent net, and clear of incum
brance: my interests an- largely in another conn
try, and desirous to sell at almost the purchasers'
price; time to suit; no agents need apply Ad
dress !> , bOX 50, Herald Office. eo\l .1-H
CARPET CLEANING
QTEAM CARPE'I I s|;\vi\ii
and laying. John h. iuciiauds, 120 n.
Soring) tel. 1848 , H-<i if
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Foreclosure Sale,
SHERIFF'S sale.
No. 24,050.
Albert C. Jones, trustee of the Lot Angeles Fur
niture Cum- any. plaintiff, vs. Julia E, Btrfne.Uen,
W. strlnc, hi. r husband, aud V. W. Ouerclo, de
fendants,
order of sale and decre ■of foreclosure nud sale
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de
cree of foreclosure and sale, Issued out of t'u*
superior colir( of the con lily Of Los A ngeh sot tho
state ot California, on the 3d. day of March, a. D.
1806, In the above entitled action, wherein Albert
ic. Jones, trustee of vho Los Anseles Furniture
contp my, the above named plaintiff, obtained a
judgment and deer >t foreclosure and sale
against J ulin E. Strlne, et al*-. defendants, on the
2tst day Of February, A. I». 1888, lor the sum of
thirteen hundred thlrty-ttve and 34-100 dollars, gold
Coin of the United States, whioh sdd decree was,
' on the 2ttb day of February, A. D, 1890, recorded
;in Jndgmen book 50 of said court, ot page 9, ism
' commanded to sell ail those certain lots, pieces or
{ parcels of laud situate, lying and being 1 in the
: county of Los Angeles, state of California, mil
i bounded nnd described as follows 1 Lots forty -it
' (48) and. forty-seven (47) of section thirty-one (St)
of tbe Polmdale Colony lapds, in township sis (0)
; north.range eleven (11) west, s. is, n. i tl the
j county of Los Angeles, state of California) as per
map recorded in book eleven (ii) pages eleven 111 >
I undtwelve (12), Mlsceilaneous Records of .said
county, ex 'eptiug thcrefrota the northwest quar
ter of said lot forty-seven (47), Together with all
\ and singular the tenements, hereditaments and
! appur enances thereiinio or in tint who
I appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that, on Monday,
the :i'th day of March, A. I). 1808, at 12o'clock m. >
I of that day, In front of the court house door ot the ;
| county ol Los Angeles, UroadwO> entrance, 1 will. 1
i iv obedience to said order of sale and decree of j
! foreclosure and sale, sell tin l a hove deacrlbed prop- 1
erty, orao iniion thereof ns may be necessary i<»
' satisf)*sald judgment, with Interest and costs,
etc.. lo the hluhent anil best bidder, lor rash, gulfj
1 ..in ol the United States.
Haled Ibis Httl day of March. l»!i<;,
JOHN BURR,
Sheriff of l .os a ngeles »'nunty.
By C. W. FLEMIN'O. Deputy Sheriff.
t 111 lOH H'N, DAVJBA HARWELL,
7*14-21 28 Attorney* for Plaintiff
Notice*
I mHE CALIFORNIA IMPROVEMENT \NU
1 I Commercial Company.
I t he annual meeting of the California Improve*
I men 1 and < 'omtnerclal Company will he held ou the
7tll day of .March, 1888, at TIOO OutOCk p. in. at
manehard tfc Fitzgerald's hall, n.p. s. HprlngsL,
for 1 in* eieei ion uf iifHcers of said company uiid for
the transaction of all other business that may
I come up before the board. j. j;. MULLEN,
I ii-io-6 Secretary.
NEWS FROM PASADENA
TOOK EVERYTHING IN SIGHT
Found Fault Because There Was
No More
THE ORIGINAL PIE BITERS
Lick the Platter Holding Pasadena's
Political Pie
The Inner Circle ol the 0. 0. P. Ring Choo*»
All ths Delegates-New. Note*
lor Non.Politician.
Pasadena, Maroh 6.—The "only orig
inal," the "pieeaters," those who take
"their'n straight," the genuine "blown
in tbe bottle"—iv fact, the G. O. P.,
with a ring around it ( principally ring,
in truth) —met this evening in four
caucuses, one in each ward, aud nude
publio the names previously selected
to compose tbe Republican oonvention
which meets on the 1 Oth inst.
Tbe Second ward meeting was pre
sumably a fair sample of all. Here the
"ring" marshaled its forces in great
shape, and displayed more gall and a
bilker miw for pie t Inn even its well
known ravenous appetite had been
credited with. To be specific, six men
out of about 100 iv attendance nomi
nated twenty out of the twenty-five
delegates, and of these six, four are
city officials, and the other two well
known as etrictly in "de push," one
famishing for a certain office. These
"nominators" are Pieeaters Rossiter,
Weed, Cox and Buchanan, with Vail
and Hester as boosters to "push it
along;" and they did their duty so well
that live other names were barely al
lowed to squeeze in edgewise, just to
have a faint suspicion of keeping up
appearances. Of course these five
were according to the wishes of the
pieeaters also, and one might suppose
they could, by a Herculean effort,
manage to curb their appetites to a
sufficient extent to allow some of their
friends, at least, to help cut the pie.
No. Tbey tried to swallow it whole,
spilling a few crumbs in the process.
City Attorney Arthur and Judge
Bose took care of the Third ward, and
the pieeaters were well represented in
the others atso.
THE HENDEL KILLINO
The killing of Wm. Hendel by J. A.
Barker yesterday morning, and the
events that led up to it have formed
ihe main topic of conversation upon
the streets today. Coroner Campbell
arrived at about 2 ociock this after
noon and proceeded at once with the
postmortem examination, the opera
tion being performed by Dr. Swear
ingen. It was found that one of tbe
bullets bad entered close to tbe shoul
der blade at the back, and ranging
downward came out at the front. The
other entered at the side and shattered
the spinal column. This indicates that
Hendel was in a crouching position
when the shots were fired, which is said
to tally with Barker's story of the
shooting.
The jury selected to hold the inquest
was as follows: OW. Benton, E. Por
ter Ashley, (J. S Howard, Chas. Grimes,
V. McOowaD, W. Basore, G. W. Bsed,
J. M. Plant, S. E. Miller.
Officer Beebe, Marshal Buohanan and
Dr. Sweariugen were examined by the
jury and very little additional informa
tion elicited beiideH that published in
The Herald yesterday. When the offi
cers went up after the body of Handel
Mra. Barker was found at the bouse
aud gave directions to the officers for
tiudiug the body, which was some 600
feet from the bouse in the brush. It |
was found that Hendel had no weapons
upon him, indicating that he bad gone
up there to S9e Barker's wife, but not
with the intention of killing anyone.
At :i:is the jury returned the follow
ing verdict:
Death resulted from gunshot wounds
inflicted by one J. A. Barker with in
teut to kill.
Barker requested Attorney W. S.
Wright to defend him, and that gentle
man will probably accede to his re
quest.
Mrs. Barker at one time worked in
tbe family of Mr Wright as a domes
tic. Mrs. Barker told Marshal Buchan
an that when Hendel Bret showed him
self at tbe ranch he came up to the
house while Barker was away and
talked with her, asking her why she
testified to such lies about him at his
trial. She told him she had testified
to nothing but the truth, and then
warned him that he had batter get out
of the way if he didn't want trouble
with her husband.
. A BURGLAR!.
A burglar effected an entrance to
the Western Union telegraph office at
LEGAL NOTICES
Nott'cs of Foreclosure Sale
QAiiAH J. PETTITT, PLAINTIFF, VS. MRS,
o Annie McDonald and Peter McDonald, bur
buaband, Defendants.
Sheriff's sale, Not 24,582,—0rder of sal" and de
cree of foreclosure and sale,
Duller and by virtue or an order of sale and de
cree ol foreclosure and sale, issued out Of til c super*
lor court ol the. county of Los Angeles, of the state '
iof California, on the ard day of March, am 1408,1u |
the above entitled action, wherein Sarah J.Pettltt, i
the above named pluiutiff, obtained a Judgment ■
and decree of foreclosure nnd sale afralnst Mrs
Annie McDonald et ah, defendants, on the gut day |
Of l-'el r.iary, A 1* IB'HI, for the siun <if four bUU- I
dred slxtv-iuie and :I-i<hi ts4«l."■■*> dollars. «old coin |
of tic Fulled State**, whicli said decrc ' was. on tlie
24th day of February, A.D i s .i», recur led In Judg
ment honk so of said court, at page 7. i am com
manded to SOU Idl those certain pieces nr parcels Of
latut sltuate ( lying and being iv the count j ol Los
Armeies, sme of California, nnd bounded and de.
scribed as followsi Lots Nob. six (8), eighteen iisi,
' seventeen (17), In block five (5) of the Roulevnrd
I rraer. as per map thereof recorded iri book l". page
! 86,0f Miscellaneous Records ot said Los Angeles
j county, together with ail and singular the tene
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances there- I
! unto belonging or in anywise appertaining
Public notice is hereby given that, on Monday,
; the 80th day ot March, A.D. 1888, at 18 ocloek m i>f
that day, m front of He court hOUSS door of the
} county oi Los Angeles, Broadway entrance) l win.
In obedience to said order of sale and decreed!
| foreclosure and sale, sell the ahove described \ro,,
-i crly, or so much t heron as may he necessary to
i satisfy said judgment,wltll interest and costs, etc.,
; to the highest and l>est bidder, for cash, gold coin
1 ot the l llited Slates.
I Dated this oth day of March, IsOfl.
.IOILN ITCRR,
Sheriff o( Los Angeles county,
\'.\ V W. FLEMING. Deputy Sheriff,
| creighton, i>.\V!*s a da UW ell, attorneys
! mi- plaintiff. T-lt-21-2ii
Dissolution of Partnership—Notice
1 npHE COPA RTN ERSR IP np a. 1\ Ma» -
; 1 Laehlau and John I. Reynolds, proprietors of
i the Pacllr Carriage Works, al 188 North Los An-
Hides street, and known under the linn name ot
MucLachlau a Reynolds, Pacific carriage Works,
ha- this day heeii dissolved hy mutual consent. A.
p. MncLachlan continuing said carriage work* in
the future, and to whom ail accounts one Hftld
firm must he paid, and to whom all hills UgainS!
said (inn should he presented.
JOHN d. REYNOLDS.
8 A. l\ MACLACHLAN.
the corner of Fair Oiks and Colo
rado, last night, and succeeded in ab
stracting about $50 from tbe cash
drawer. He pried open the drawer
with a chisel. A man who has been
hanging about tbe place for some days
trying to borrow money was at ones
suspected, and being placed under ar
rest was searched, and also bis room,
but no evidence was found tending to
implicate bim. The officers are work
ing on other duos.
t'NIVERSALIST SOCT.4L
The monthly social of the Univers
alist church was held last evening in
the vestry of the church, and a merry
time was enjoyed by quite a large
! gathering of the members of the
I church and their friends. The ladies
lof the church have divided the nism
j bership of their society into groups ac
cording to the initials ot their names,
i the entertainment last evening being
; uider tbe auspices of the C'a and D's.
i Each guest was presented with a neat
I littla basket made of orange peel and
' filled with violets. Punch was served,
j Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. Obamberiaiu pre
j siding at the tables.
Au excellent rnusiaal program was
rendered. The first number, a flute
solo by by Mr. Goodrich, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Gordon; sec
ond number, for the violiu and piano,
Miss Elith Pierce as violinist and
Mrs. J. O. Cshill as piano accompani
ment; a piano solo by Mias lua Gjod
win, afterward plautation melodies by
Mr. Goodrich and Mrs. Gordon, flute
and piano.
The programme was rendered very
acceptably and was well received. Tbe
j art gallery formed an inteiestiug part
jof the evening's entertainment. Quo
tations were passed around after being
j cut iv two, Mid when matched the re
i suit was that eaeli lady had a gentle
| man partner with whom to visit the
"art gallery," where the works of art
were grouped upon tables. An old
pair of shoes labeled "The Castaways;"
a bunch of hay bearing the name "Ihe
Horse Fare;" a pot of melted lard was
'The Decline of Greeoe;" an old potato
grater labeled "Napoleon was great but
this is grater;" and old-fasbi jned gen
uine hook skirt, one of olden times,
was named "Man's Horror." Mra.
Crily bad charge of this department
and made it a complete success.
AN OLD FOLKS' CONCERT
The old folks' concert at the Baptist
churoh last evening was a great suc
cess. The eostumos were appropriate
and good.
The evening commenced with selec
tions by the orchestra, composed of
Messrs. Johnson, Sutton, Parker, Woos
ter, Biddle, Nelson, Taylor, and Miss
Camper, pianist.
The program comprised hymns, cho
ruses, songs, quartets and trios that
were popular a century ago. Solos
were sung by Misses Bollinger, Martin,
Boos, Mrs. Chicken, Messrs. Edwards
and Brook way.
The chorus was composed of the fol
lowing: Misses Sroat, Bellinger, Em
ma, Lydia and Annie Boos, Ferguson,
Simons, Irwin, Matthews, Nutt, Martin,
Kerr; Mmes. Chickens, Jones and Mat
thewß; Messrs. Cole, KM lie. Taylor,
Sroat, Slaydeo, Boos, Boberts, Brock
< way, Edwards. Mrs. Alice Freeman
: Vail was pianist and Mr. Frank Turner
\ organist.
The entertainment was of very de
cided merit.
BREVITIES
While crossing the Southern Pacific 1
track Wednesday evening at about 8
ocloek John K. Vlier fell forward on
his forehead, striking the rail and, it is
feared, causing concussion of the brain.
The accident occurred on Green street,
and Mr. Vlier had hia bunds in his
overcoat pockets, so that he could not
break the fall. Ho lay unconscious for
j some time, aud the results of the blow
i may be serious.
A pleasant evening was spent iv
music and conversation at the home of
j Mr. aud Mrs. F. V. Hovey on Lincoln
avenue yesterday, tho occasion being
iiu honor of Mr. O. Young of Grand
i Rapids, Mich., who is an old school
i mate of Mr. aud Mi - ;-. Hovey. Mr.
i Young contributed several songs in
tenor. Among the guests were: Mrs.
Cass, Miss Maun, Miss King aud Mr.
, Stone of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.
! Ward, Mr. A. G. Saunders and Mr. and
I Mre. Wltham of tbia city.
, Ssveral new members were initiated
at the enuual business meeting of the
W. C. T. U. yesterday. Some officers
were elected, the remainder to be elect
ed at the next meeting. Most of the
session was taken up with the reports
lof the secretary, treasurer and the
I heads of the several departments.
Mr. Hugh McMahon Ins received the
I sad news by telegraph of the death of
Mrs. E. D. Stewart, who will be remem
bered as having spent some weeks here
last winter, during Mr. aud Mtb. Stew
art's wedding trip. The death occurred
on last Wednesday at New Cumber
! land, W. Va.
There is little doubt that among the
victims of the Genesee tire iv Utica, N.
| V , were Mrs. Wood and daughter Mary,
who were the wile aud daughter of Mr.
| John Wood of Utica. Tney were quite
j prominent in Basadena society four
i years ago, having lived then in Senator
j Arnold's house on Ollcott place.
A social aud art exhibition was given
last evening at the Uuiveraalist church.
A musical program was also enjoyed, (
' and souvenirs were distributed in the
i form of baskets cut from oranges aud
I tilled with violets.
Mr. L. Thrall his purchased the
Sturge house ou North Summit avenue,
near Washington street, through the
agency of Charles F. llauiliu.
Professor Fred H. Uriger of the Will
iams Business college leaves for the
east next week to fill a position iv the
Woods college at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The class m sacred literature held
its regular meeting this evening at the
Baptist church. The th«nie for the
eveniug was "Alexander; i'reparations
iv Eastern Civilization."
There was initiation iv the O E. S.
this evening and tomorrow evening the
officers will go to Los Aug les to ex
emplify their work before the Acacia
chapter.
Tho recitals at-the conserva'ory of
music will be discontinued for the
present owing to lack of time on the
I part of the management
I The Pasadena Land and Water com
; pauy bsgau the work this tnoruiug of
j coveting their Orange Grove reservoir.
MissMattle Dickinson has returned
from her visit to Ontario Biid will be
tbe guest of Mrs. C. B. Seoville for two 1
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1. Griffith and Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Lameree of Rochester,
N. Y„ are visiting here.
C. W. Buchauau is drawing plans lor
a cottage to be erected for Mrs. Klizs.
betn Drury on North Raymond ave
nue.
B. O. Bruce goes east Monday for
about a six weeks' business trip ts)
Pittsburg and other cities.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Br&gdoa of Au
burndale, Mass., are among recent ar
r.vals here.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Yore of Los Ange>
les was among today's visitors in Pass*
| dena.
There will be a narlor meeting at
I Mrs. Drawbaugh'B,2B9 North Eaolid
i avenue, Friday, the 13th, from 2 to 4
I p.m., for tbe benefit of the ttansom
I home. All are invited to come and
j bring a pound of something for tbe
home.
Citizen's Call
1 Pursuant to the request of 600 citi
zens, the comm ttt se met and organized.
. aud the following call was unanimous
ly adopted:
"All citizens who favor a non-parti
san management of our city affairs,
aud who desire the cleanest city gov
ernment on a Btriot business basis, in
the hands of the best men available,
without regard to party affiliations,
aro invited to meet in their respective
nrectncts on Saturday evening, March
7,18%. at 7ißo ocloek, and appoint 25
delegates in each precinct to represent
them in a convention to be held Mon
day evening, March 0, 1896, at 7:30
ocloek in the tabernacle, to nominate
candidates for the various city offices
: to he filled at the approaching election.
"The fallowing meeting places are
designated for tne several precincts:
I "First precinct —Lake Vineyard
I Water company's ollice, 185 E. Colo
rado.
"Second precinct — Brick building
east Bide of Fair Oaks north of Union
street.
"Third precinct—Recorder's court
room, city hall.
"Fourth precinct—New Mills build
j ing, Eouthweßt corner Colorado and
Delaoy streets.
"Fifth precinct—South room Smith
: buiidiug, southwest corner Fair Oaks
! and Oreen.
"Sixth precinct—DeHay's blaok
■ smith shop, is S. Broadway."
PRESERVATION OP FORESTS
'T do not know any subject more im
portant than the subject of forestry
and the preservation of tree life," said
j Mr. Morton, the secretary of agricul
! ture, to a Boston Herald correspond
j enl. "I think that it should be taught
!in all the schools. Forests are an abso
! lute necessity for the maintenance of
i human life. The whole animal king
j dom would perish from the earth if
i plant life and growth were intermitted
j for a single summer. The assaults on
! the forests of Michigan. Wisconsin and
i Minnesota—states which furnish one-
I third tbe total lumber product of the
union—are shown by tbe recent census
investigations to be in tbe nature of
organized extermination. The census
bulletin which I read some time ago
stated that at the present rate of con
sumption by tha lumber mills of those
, three states the quantity of timber
j owned by them would not last more
than four or five years. This is a most
serious, a most vital matter,
j "We must preserve the forests if we
, are to avoid tbe long drought, tbe
' drenching and disastrous floods and
the tornado and the cyclone. Only 10
' per cent of tbe globe's surface is coy
■ ered now with forests. Twenty-flv3
i per cent of Europe is so covered.
; Bussia has 426,000,000 acres of
, the United Stateß, 465,000,000 acres;
i Brazil, 1:15.000,000 acres. There are
only 1,808,000,000 acres of forests in
the world. The forests of Bussia aro
steadily diminishing with the ino.eaee
of papulation, and particularly with
the emancioation of the serfs. Bussia
is clearing 7,000,00(1 acres yearly. The
iv.ir alone has 27,000 wood police in
the crown forests who cut 150 fagots,
orl'.j tons of wood, mostly firewood,
daiiy. The average per policeman
yearly is valued at $219.
"Franca gets a part of her wood sup
ply from Germany. France has in
creased her own forests in the last
forty years steadily. She has 7,000,000
acres more now than she bad in 1818.
In that interval 9,000,000 acres of waste
mountain lauds have been planted.
The government of France has planted
largely in Algeria. In Qermany the
reproduction of the forests is studied
as a science. There are forest acade
mies there, lor the education of forest
managers. Eventually there must be
I more attention given to forest culture
iv the Uuiied States."
INGENIOUS BANK SWINDLERS
Ths recent experience of a cloak
dealer in New York, who cashed a
check for $100, after the signer of the
check had withdrawn her deposits from
the bank, has brought np, among bank
ers, a n umber of etoriea about queer
swindlers. George B. Vandes of tbe
Indiana National tells of a swindler
who is a regular customer of that bank
and his been for three years. He
travels through northern Indiana,
Michigan and Wisconsin. He has a
number of catalogues printed, purpor
ting to bo from some Indianapolis
louugs company. These are profusely
illustrated with half tone engravings,
aud the goods are represented as being
the best. He goes into a town, re
gisters at the best hotel, and then
starts out among the retail furniture
d alers to sell lounges. Few of the
dcs let s have over heard of the firm tbe
man el iims to represent, but they can
hardly doubt its existence when its
representative shows them his catalo
gues and quotes prices to them. His
prices are considerably less than such
lounges can be bought for anywhere
else, aud be al ways succeeds in taking
a number of orders.
After he has loaded up bis book with
orders, he usually presents a check,
purporting to be sigued by the Indian
apolls firm, and asks that it be cashed.
Tne cheek is always for tbe same
amount—sß7.6s. He gets it cashed and
disappears. This man carries ou his
business so systematically that an av
erage of one check every twenty days
is received at the Indiana National
bank. Mo3t of the furniture dealers
who cash these checks eend them
to their local bankers; then they are
sent to St. Louis and Chicago, and
finally they reach the bank ou whioh
they were drawn, usuallj two or three
weeks alter they were cashed. Recently
ens readied the bank only two days
old, aud al once Mr. i andes tele
graphoi to the man that had cashed it,
hoping to catch tho swindler. The man
hail goue, however, and tbe Indiana
National received a bill for the tele
gram. And still the checks come in.—
Indianapolis News.
Around the Orange B:lt-'$s.6.1
The new ticket on the Southern I'aeilic'a
! inside track. Los Angeles by Oafton and
: return. Stops at Pasadena, Duarte. Co-
I vina, Pomona, Itiverside, ban Bernardino.
I Remands, etc. Ten-day limit.
9