davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
WANTS SHIRTS.

Mrs. Mary r. writes: / have noticed 4
humber Of rules for knitting Infants shirts III your
columns bat think the enclosed has not been given.
II is the rulc OF m experienced knitter ana think
fits and wears better Than any have seem The
oaly variation from many other patterns Is the
gusset-knited Tor hc shoulder and II may be dill
cult to describe that very plainly:
Cast on always a multiple Of 10 stitches and
more as, II, 81 or 81. For ordinary slza say 81
stitches.
1st row. knit across plain.
% row. seam back.
Sd row. narrow, knit 8, thread Ovcr, knit I, thread
over knit 9. slip marrow and bind, knit 9, thread
over knit J. thread over knit 3, slip, narrow" exc.
Finish the needle ~ narrowing.
4th row Like ist
9th row Like ID.
9Th row Like 3D.
Knit until there arc eight ribs on rho right side ;
then seam and ior 80 times This is the back
half of the body Of tie shirt.
Cast on 25 new stitches al end Of needle lorshonl-
der-gusset and lay aside. IN ordortO free tie uceCie
slip the stitchcs OF on 10 an odd needle.
Repeat all this for The front, only after % rows Of
seaming and p leave opening IN mid be ot front.
Now arrange Inc stitches for both La,ycs on your
two needles ready to knit the yoke. In order to
seam and one of the 81 stitches was narrowed
above the bottom border 70 You VIII have begin
ming with tn" opening III 1IOnl, ISL ~ htltC-cs,
then the % new ones across the shoulders, then the
so stitches Of back then % stitches Of the other
shoulder. and last the other half oi front. Now
knit plain bacl, aud forth, narrowing on the right
side of the shirt at each ide OF tie - stitches
until the narrowings meet. The narrowed stitches
must always come of of the twenty-five. Now make
row Of eye.ts for a tiny ribbon and bind off Loose
ly.
Sr.EEvE-Cast 81 stitches small steel needles.
Knit across plain "a row-narrow knit / thread
over knit ! thread over, knit l slip narrow and
bind knit l. thread over, knit I, thread over sip,
etc, finish needle by narrowing Seam back. Re
peat until you have eyelets, then transfer to tHe
large needles make row of cyelets for tho ribbon
and seam and u l. fingers long. Sew up sleeve
and sew into shirt pa ting top of sleeve TO middle
Of gusset. Sew up sides of shirt below the sleeve.
Use German Saxony yarn. 1 do not know the No.
of needles. Mine are ivory, about 1-16 inch IN
diameter. 2. Am making handsome undershirt,
using the border given in TRIBUNE OF July O, 1851,
with the upper part described in TRIBUNE Of Nov
g, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
CURRENT RLLIGI0JS OPINION.

q Oar religion Is comprchenGcl iI Iovc-to Col
gu man. The Christina, 8ay Tcnews the tokens os
.ovc in tGo family. the eyrT-WItguiDg Ion. ste gnd
social circle rs tie Nayi !uc wi.a L!lt, 10 tho
hid JESUS S0 do We prc>cag gifts 80 tgr children
}. Che Ji Ht who pes H. Ji tie iv.at uI tJcl
being in linn. aIa tie OlrrlEs Ul uUf affection
ind tAcir spring aud taeir CLd m thr C!ld who
unto rs Is Lon.-I The Now-io O0scNer
Regeneration is the qu.Uhouma o. Chr t'ifcu"s3
within the soul ~ tic power Ot Gods SPIRIT : us
ttoTy of thu nativity - Substantial, repealed Ia
y,crS genuine conversion, as the history JU,us'5
development Is rc ated ia every true Christian Lie.
-, iAC Christian LuUn.
Never in the history of the Christian e,lur.o3
h@s CAJistmtS been WOro generally oDstiYf d. aad
mover htv, there ~ hcTrd ronnd this festival sc:D
beautiful meW0rlCa, moro sustaining iatG, or u0Is
inspiring hopes t.au VIII IN tbs 5asy. pg0>a.'.
cy-ntul year. lSSI.-tIho Northern Christian
Advocate.
How profound q sense Of shame aai Geeadalion
and agony every relative OF Tho a.,asSiu bnucnU
aGst feel! Now. suppose that any 0ao should 'oi-
UNFAIRLY make himself q relative ut Gutead. should
come with the relationship; ihis would cOnsCJ
some very imperfect idea OF what lie dad when 10
took on HIM ijy, and became a member of
our fallen race NhaJ must have been lis emo
t0nS "a lie looked over humanity, fallen, sB.dl,
degraded, aHu said "THcse arO my brothers"
There is profound meaning in the saving. " lie }.
not ashamed to call them brethren. Tho National
Baptist.
To make righteousness and truth the property or
any party or Chgrch-t0 attempt To Ent within Tho
rramp UI professional righteousness the expansive
quality of Biblical teachings like preserving
shine in the Cave of Adu!ain.-iIho Christian
Commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
REMTYISCEYCE or NOOK.
N ! Tsono,in IA. Nlseie,nN C,nim,g.

Nv friend Amyct introduced me 10 Theodore
Hook then a nowly-clected Fellow. Alter little
pleaeaut talk we parted, and secured back scat
which being elevated, gave me good Wow of tho
whole room, which was, of coursc very crowded.
Presently Hook returned 10 NE and asked IL could
soc Planche anywhere in toe room. As that time it
was not my good fortune 10 have made tho ac-
qnaintance Of that pleasant and accomplished gen
looking ont Tor him, the inquiry, What sort of
man is hcP
"Short" replied Hook "and bald. He used 60
cut ms hair; but now his hair has cut him.
This is the first bit OF humor ever heard fresh
from the lips of Theodoro Hook but not the last
by many.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
KNITTING AND CROCHET.

This dainty CAP is in ended for boy Of from three
20 five years Of age Ii is worked in crochet rfeo'ee
or Afphan stitch. IN four parts, III dark gray wool.
Tbe cd,a ~ band is in looped knitting IN black and
pravin imitation OF fur.
Cast on st cLes, and crochet Is rows, increasing
one stitch al the beginning and end Of each row.
This will bring you to IS stitches at the end Of tie
IS rows After tia! crochet rows with no increas-
ings then another 4 rows In which You decrease
one at the beginning and end Of each, when you
will have 80 stitches.
Work the other three parts similarly, and join them
Mt the sides. clever worker will join chem row by
row as the work advances, and this gives an IN
visible join,
Knit the band in loop knitting, working he loops
over No /. knitting needle. Cast on u stitches;
knit gray, black stitch to the end; knit back
lightly. In the Sc cond row knit l gray, black ',
s gray black repeat from .. Repeat these two
rows until you have enough to go round the hat;
line it with silk and place button on the top IN
the centre Of the crown.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

dish half filed with water. and left them over
two months with u lilo rncnIt

q dish half filed with water, and left them over
TWO months, with u like result.
f6r final trial took dozen plants, early
III November, 1850, putting them in the hottest
corner available, where they had the full
strength OF our summer sun. but protecting
them from any rain. gave them no water till
the following February, since which ! bayo
gwen mp the contest as hopeless as Of the dozen
plants, lost bur two. A few of them am still
M".ch.ne with interest. Several OF those alter
u'iI ilst rco.-prUu.ng have sent ont 30 new
Ioo'.ct-, and and are generally lying iiat, being
top-heavy, Int ! see no difference i'm tueir
i"lW=c 10 that OF the others The growth is
exceedingly slow, the majority having, after
two yea ~ care COR studied neglect, ruthcD but
. single Fond, siA to twelve inches long. \
ic" have twO, hur none more than three.
trunks Of II. coraiiipcs / have known dug MP
ana thrown on one side as mshauCly. and have
seen them year after with their new growth
perfect / am inclined to place Xlmia~ at the
hc&d OF the list OF harry plants on the glo' {.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

IEoCULATING WITH TUBERCULoUS NATTER
The experiments made by Chsuveau upon the posi-
bIty Of transmitting pulmonary disease to healthy
animals show that with cows, lambs horses, etc, the
only thing that will reproduce tuberculosis ia the ranu-
laon or the cheesy tubercular substance, from tho
human being affected with phthiss The other products
OF lung decomposition only develop a uansitory IL.
hamInaton Of the spot affected; but when the uhercu,
lou5 products themselves introduced, the point OF
contact exhibits inamed tSsdc, and later there
l. generalization OF the tubercul0us m0dules In the
lungs and other organs.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE GRASS BARRIERS OF THE NILE.

THE GRASS BARRIERS OF THE NILE.
Shortly after leaving the hin country which
surrounds the sources Of the Nile, that mystic
liouS river passes in q network 0t chahhci'
through % plain about 600 miles WIDE, anu AZ
most perfectly fat In this reg on the IdH oi
the river l. very small. and thc regular ouii""
of water may be checked by wind, anu "lhci
~iuull circumstances; whist llc great
quantities Of water poured down ln'o ifc h"~'I
during the RAINY season cannot l!hu an '.0N
WAY through the fat channels. ENIcH9lNC li,
uudatlons occur therefore every year, anu
when the rains are csUcCia'ly heavy, great
masses of floating grass are brought llph' 'Ho
lateral channels INTO tine main rller, ana aC'I p
ma'dtc IN lis 'yindngs. New HoaunS lsaHo' Oh
,ra-S are brought by and bv to these barriers,
bciug pressed upon or beneath them. ana sn"h
the whole of the river throughout lts width am
depth is ohstTuctcd by these barriers, Whlch inc
inhabitants call sets.
The grass does not decay in the sets, 1t con
tinues 10 grow on ther surface, ana u .hc
vegetation, which rises two OF three httitH
above the water, Is burnt, II soon rcaupcnH
again. reaching a height of one metre ana more
alter eight or ten days. The thrcad-Ihe ROOFS
OF the graS, form KIND Oi rough ltlt, I'D NH''i
palms are sometimes inclusod, whilst masses Oh
ooze Gl mp the iGtcr>tcts between tAc Iuo's'
and form thus tIUc dams across the l'\tI'
" hen the barrier ha, not yet reached great
size. il might I've occasionally destroyed ny 'Hc
pressure OF water accumulated ABOVE II o''
as several barriers are formed ut the SANE tliiio
nj various places, the upper one beng de-
s;rogod it, debris is brought to the lower One
and accumulatcs above il, or presses beneath
It. The elasticity and teuacijy oi these dams
is so great that steamer attempting L" enter
il is soon rcpollCd by the elasticity oi the grass,
while men and even cattle can easily stay on
the floating grass without danger Tho rlv'r i
thus soon Transformed mo Il marsh covered
with . mighty grass vegetation, and Tie water
expands, seeking il, Way through m1hy nc"
l. fHt.frs l.g,-s 4tH q
river where its bed i more definite are especI-
ally liable to be DISTRACTED by grass .sl3u"0
which are formed in those parts Of 1t where
there is 80 definite frontier between running
water and marsh. The sliis have become NOR,
fr,Iu,nt duriu. the last few years; proof "'
the Gradual iryrline Of the Who'll" region "'
nuviatlc deposits and of tur general trl"~i ic.-
nation of the whole OF ti," region into uaI-l'-.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

Three Congregational churches have been
dedicated in Denver, Col, within five months,
all Tree from debt.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

cOmmunion service, costing $4,000, and
manufactured III England. tas been TccciYcd
By -. Stcyhen's Church at Lynn, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

The oldest ministerin the Chicago prcslytcry.
tie Rev GOTHAM Sevail, reached his fcur score
and ten years on December 8.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

Nottingham. England, cannot boast of being
of religious tun Ot mind" There are I36
places Ot worship. CE recent Sunday. onlY
10000 people went To Divine service 0ut OF i
population o. 1oc,VOU, or about one in seven
Oi t.t inhabitants.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

The missions OF the Russian Holy Synod arc
said to have converted tive thousand pasli3 ~
the course OF the last executive year.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

The contributions TO missionary soci, lies il
Great Britain for the year lsoU amounted 10
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

There are now III the island OF Madagascar
So schools with 5000 pupils; i,I42
churches. with 10000 members, and 100000
gdhcrcLt> OF the Christian faith.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

Among the books placed in tho Index Ex-
pulg.utOrius' in the course Oi tlc present year
are II. Ernest Ecum's L'AntechrI>t,' pub
lis.:cd rs lar back as 1873, and two works q =
most as old by VI. Emiic j. ruOuf. On u.e
other hand, OF a certain cure ol Maieialie.
named Mignorcl (whose book was "proHbi,od' -
in 1870, 1t Is recorded that "lauJabi!itgr SO
sHbjecit ct ogas reprObayit' So also o. tho
AbNe CnIc
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

The Fe1v- Tork Freeman's Journal deplores
the fact that the eminently Catholic institution,
aThe Supreme Order of the Most Holy Annun-
ziata.n number mt the present time among its
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

The New England Southern Methodist Con-
ference viii meet in Providence OH April .,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

The Gospel of St Luke has been translated
injo Patagouian by the Rev. Theodore Bridges,
who lahUI,d among the natives Oi that country
ion twenty-five years
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

By the death of Cardinal Giannelli the num-
ber of Cardinals living is reduced to sixty
three. and the Sacred College il, with the ex-
ccption Of one hat. equally divided between
Italians and foreigners. There are, however,
three names reserved IN pettO which are be-
heyed to be Italian.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

At the recent rite Oi Cauoniztlion in Rome tho
silver trumpcts which used 20 sound trcm the
dome oi st. Peters as the Pope elevated the
Host, were used Tor the tiIst time sHyc 1870.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

Bishop +. G. Andrews, of the Methodist
Church, and his wife. viii start Tor Mexico IN II
there.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

aUy, assembled at kaIloyltl, las recently como
Jmroagh the election or It's PItiarch, and has,
br 55 votes against -, elected the Stiyiali
Bishop ol Buda rs head OF tie Servian Church
IN hungary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-11
Wilmington Shipping News.

Arrived, Aug. 7, schooner Lizzie
Madison, Peterson, master, 5 days
from Bridgeport, with $500 ties to
s. P. r. r. Co.
Arrived, Aug. 7. schooner Alice,
Arey, master, IA days from Port
Gamble, with 2S5, 900 feet of lumber
to s. P. r. r. Co.
Arrived, Aug. 7, schooner How
ard, Dodd, master, Al days from
Navarro, with 9, 1872 ties to s. P. r.
r. Co.
Arrived, Aug. 7, schooner N. l..
Drew, Baas, master, days from
Caspar Creek, with 5,040 ties to s.
P. r. r. Co.
Arrived, Aug. 7, schooner M. I.
Tuft, johnson, master, 4 days from
Salmon Creek, with 5000 ties to s.
p. r. II. Co.
The feet now In port consists OF
the British ship Three Brothers,
the American ships w. H. Connor,
w. w. Crapo, Italian bark Sant'-
Andrea, bark Sierra Nevada;
schooners Martha Tuft, Alice,
Howard, Lizzie Madison, Hannah
Madison, Una, N. l.. Drew, James
Townsend, Serena Thayer, Fairy
Queen and Vega. There is . great
scarcity of lighters; some will be
detained two weeks In getting dis.
Ichargsd, while at other times the
work weald take only three days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-11
A Famous Copper Mine.

In describing the famous SAINTS
Rita del Cobres, located near Forl
Bayard, the Albuquerque, N. NJ
Journal says: "Tne mines were
discovered by an officer In the
Spanish army in 1900, who, not
possessing means to work them,
sold them out entire to u wealthy
Spanish gentleman in 1904, who
com mmenced working the property
extensively. His first shipment OF
copper to Mexico proved a success.
On account of the extraordinary
quality OF the metal he was epa.
6led to make q contract with the
Royal Mint for the purpose of
coinage for the full annual product
of the mines. The copper was
transported to the City of Mexico,
l,e00 miles, on pack mules to Chi.
huahua, thence by wagon. One
hundred mules were constantly
empl loyed, each mule carrying
three hundred pounds. The force
employed in working consisted of
three hundred men. 1t is claimed
that the last year the mine was
worked the proprietors cleare d
the net sum of $500,00O, and
that the gold found in the copper
paid all expenses. Netwithstand.
ing a good title IL vested in these
mines they have several times been
Jumped by prospectors. While the
santa Ritas are by many consider.
ed the richest deposits of red oxide
OF copper known, they are strictly
the most peculiar and really sipgu-
lar copper mines In the world.
They are not veins or Iodes, but on
sinking shaft the miner eontinu-
ally meets with veins of native
sheet copper from One-eighth of an
inch to two inches thick all
through the country or porphyry
rock. He often meets with boulder
or nugget copper in nuggets weigh
ilfg from fifty pounds to one hun
dred and fifty pounds. These
Jumps are, on account of their Pc
culiar formation, called by the min
ers kidney Jumps. These mines,
according to account, are mex
haustible, and bid fair to become
more famous in the present day
than they were in the past. Matt
Hayes and u number of Colorado
operators are now in possession of
the mines, and are, 1t is reported,
developing them extensively.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-11
The clinton-CrowIey NuptiaIs.

One of the most pleasant social
events which we have been called
upon to chronicle took place yes.
terday at the former residence OF
the late M. Moerenhout. The high
contracting parties were Miss
Blanche Il. Crowley, we'll known
to all our readers as one of our
most charming young ladies, and
Mr.. Clinton, of Philadelphia, to
whose personal worth and fine bus
mess qualities we have before al
luded. Rev. Mr.. Birdsall made the
twain oDe-the services being &C.
cording to the impressive ritual OF
the Episcopal church. Although
none but the intimate friends of
the family swere present, the house
was thoroughly filled. The guests
were among the best known and
most prominent of the community
and their presence attested the in-
terest which has been felt in the
welfare and happiness of the bride
and groom. After the ceremony the
guests partook of an exceedingly ele-
CANT repast. Toasts were proposed
and responded to in manner in
harmony with the surroundings,
and all present Joined in rendering
their congratulations.
The toilettes were all handsome
and appropriate, that of the bride
in particular exciting more than
ordinary attention. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton departed for San Francisco
by the evening train, where they
will linger a short time and then
carry out their projected trip east
ward. We learn that Mr.. Clinton
intends coming to Los Angeles
shortly with the view of taking up
his abode among us.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-11
Dinner in France.

Dinner in France is supposed to
be the one great event of the day.
So 1t is, but not because 1t 10 feed
Ing operation. On the contrary,
this French meal is domestic
Symposium, in which head and
heart take precedence of the stom-
ach. The Interest and value of q
meal in France depend more on
the social than the culinary ele.
ment. Old Izaak Walton's die
tum that the company makes the
feast, and not the food, is of spe.
cial Significance in France. One
rarely sees a Frenchman dining
alone, not for the reason that he
wants some one to look at, or to
drink with, but because he wishes
some one to talk to. Conversation,
accordingly, renders the French
table unique. lam inclined to the
opinion that the modern French
dinner table is the substitute for
the Old salon to which the "feast of
reason and the flow Of souln used
to be wholly confined. In any
event, the chief attraction of the
French table nowadays is conver.
sation.-August atlantic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-11

water troughs, etc., and drowning
thirty.five head of fine beef cattle.
Mr.. Noonan was away at the time,
or the stock might possibly have
been saved.-T0nabstone Nugget,
dug. 8.
In City Justice Adams's Court
yesterday Eugene Brady and
Thomas Gandley, the men whose
arrest for stealing was noted In
the HERALD, pleaded guilty to
stealing nine shirts from Dato &
Co., and got forty days each In the
chain gang. Brady afterwards
pleaded guilty to stealing a pair of
pantaloons from the store of II.
Cohn and got twenty-five days
more. A. Foster and j. McCne,
the men arrested la a box car,
were fixed So each, or three days
In the chain gang. A man named
Hayden was bound over in $500 to
keep the peace on complaint of his
step.son, Frank Davidson. A sim.
pie drunk was fined SO and drunk
and disorderly got twelve days in
the chain gang. An Anaheim
man pleaded guilty to leaving his
horses unhitched and was fined So.
There was lively runaway on
Spring street shortly before noon
yesterday. A team belonging to
Mrs. Colby, which had been left
hitched in front Of Police Head
quarters, broke from Its fastenings
and dashed up street. 1t first col
lided with Len ThompsOn's deliv.
cry wagon, Overturning horse and
wagon. In front of Temple Block
the runaways upset their own ve-
htcle and left 1t all behind them
except the forward truck. With
this they thundered along up Main
street until they collided with q
lamp.pOst at the corner of Main
and Commercial streets, and were
thus stopped. The damage to Mr..
ThompsOn's wagon is sum ed up
in broken seat, and other dam
ages resulting from the runaway
are not heavy. There was no dam
age to life or limb.
About 10 o'clock last night q
Mexican named Felipe Lastre got
into a dispute with a railroad man
in the saloon of the Kansas City
House, near the depot. During
the row Lastre went to his house,
near by, and got his shotgun, with
which he returned and fired
through the door into the saloon,
some of the shots striking some
men who were playing billiards.
He then returned to his house and
shortly afterward was met by Chief
Gard and officer Benites, who,
meantime had arrived, coming out
OF his gate with the gun, which he
had reloaded, on full cock. AS the
officers approached him Lsstre
leveled the gun at them, when the
Chief made q spring and caught it
before he could fire. Officer Be.
Mites then took charge of the pris.
oner, who was taken to Jail and
locked up to await examination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-11

A large proportion of the persons
who are in Russia sent to Siberia
belong to the class whom not q few
New York taxpayers would be de-
lighted if they could similarly dis
pose of. If n man is idle, a drunk
ard, or a nuisance in any way to q
community, the authorities of his
district, meeting Ia council, de-
eide TO pay the cost OF deportiug
him to Siberia, not as prisoner,
hut as a colonist, for one of the OBJ
jects OF the Russian government Is
to develop the resources of that
vast and thinly populated land.
The number sent have averaged of
late years from 1900 to 10000. A
trustworthy authority says that the
number OF political prisoners sent
to Siberia is enormously eXsggerat.
ed. AS rule, the work imposed
on those in the mines is by no
means severe. The prisoners no
longer go to their destination all
the way on foot. From Moscow,
where they assemble, they 20 by
rail to Mini Novgorod, aud then
by water TO Perm; thence by rail
again to Ekaterinburg, whence
conveyances take them to Tiumen.
the remainder of the journey is by
water or on foot. Prisoners are di-
vided into two classes. The first
are treated as feIons; the second
only partially lose their civil
rights, do not always undergo inn
prisonment aud in any case only
for period, at the expiration of
which they become colonists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-11
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
& GIBSON-AUGUST 10, 1881,
CONVEYANCES.

CONVEYANCES.
John G Downey to NJ s Julian-Lots 1.
2. 7, 8. IL and IL. blk 20, Downey City:
s275. '
Isaiah NJ Hellman to W Hellman-
Lot X, blk l73, Santa Monica; $500.
Maria X de Espinosa to r Garvey-In-
terest OF grantOr in Rancho Potrero de
Felipe LugO; 375.
Sarah Cpywood to F O Bethell-NEk
of N VIZ Sec l8, T2S 9, r l3 w; $500.
A j Baker to ID Watson and John r
Fletcher-l80I acres in Rancho Santiago
de Santa Ana; $500.
U to Ramona Rancho
San Vicente Santa Monica; patent.
u s to Isidro Reyes, Maria Roque
Marquee, Bonifacio Marquez, Juana
Marquee, Francisco Marquez, Maria
Marquee, Ramona Marquee, Pascual
MARQUEE, Maria de la Mercedes Marquez
and Gambia MISUNDERSTANDING Boca de
Santa Monica; patent.
Rachel Talbot and Chas Talbot to w
Woodworth-5.90 acres in Rancho San
Antonio; $500,
Mary A Patrick to A G Potter and Del
la, his wife-Blk Q, Nicholas addition TO
West Los Angeles; $4,000.
Same to same-Reservoir on lot 9, blk
8, Nichols's addition, and right of way;
$500.
Rachel Talbot and G 1 Talbot to Board
OF Supervisors-kigh Of way for road y
of citp.