davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
More New buildings.

Building permits issued by Inspector En-
twisle:-Haase Okershausen, construct brick
store and brick dwelling at the corner OF 10th
and streets northwest; SIS 900. Seymour w
TullOck, construct three brick dwellings On 9th
street, between B and streets southeast;
$1,000. JOS Anthony, trustee, construct 10
Q and 9th and Tth streets northwest; So 500. j.
G.. Moore, build back building to house 500 10th
street northwest; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
TRUNKS and valises at Herzogs, sos 9th st. I

THE MASONIC FAIR-The voting at the fair of
stood as follows: Past Masters Jewel-W. 81.
collins, 65; Hudson Petit, 81. Lady's Gold
Match-Miss George Jarboe, "a; Mrs. III. Kauf-
Miss Ada Cross, 1917. Silver WATCH. +. A.
I RINK, ~; C. w. Reese, sH. Cane-J. Il.
m ma So NJ; C. B. Smith, s. Masonic RIng-Otto
T ne Moit, 81 j. w. Toleon, 14k. Butchers
Do. .. 5rencn Lodge. 2; Pentalpna Lodge, 92
Butter scaies-J. c. Pearson, 81: G. NJ. OSsttr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
HowsoN's ice cream. 10 cts. plate. See adv. t

THE TROUBLE THAT CANE OF MINISTER'S
LATE VISITS To FEMALE PARIsaIoNsR-
Sophia T1lghman, colored, was charged yesUer-
Anna Scott, who testified that she lived up
stairs In Soph1a's house and she objected to
her (Anna) going out Of the front door, and
slapped her In the mouth The accused testi-
fed that she objected to Anna receiving the
visits OF minister, Madison Lewis VINO IRE
quently remained In her room till IL O'Clock at
night, and on speaking to her about it Anna
made an indecent remark and witness slapped
her In the mouth twice. The court imposed q
fine of s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
West Washington, nee Georgetown.

West Washington, nee GEORGETOWN.
Mr.. w. Fl. TEENEY thinks Col: r. G. Inger-
soil will be very much indebted to Mr.. L Q. C.
Smith for his very able defence OF him, and
will no doubt present him with leather
medal, as Mr.. Tenney has not run his. wind
mill since the 22d OF February last, when he
Association. He thinks the Sunday laws do
not apply TO him.
GRAIN ARRIVALS. Boat Farmers Friend,
with 500 bushels wheat and 8, 900 bushels corn.
Boat Medley with cargo of wheat
SALES $40 bushels wheat sold yesterday at
1863 to 1921.
FIsH.-Herring, 10000 sold at $3.50 to 50 per
dIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

How TO Buy BOYS CLorHRs.-People are apt
70 think that II they were only rich enough to
De Indifferent about the cost of thing 1t would
&c easy TO obtain just what they want In the
know this to be fallacy-nothing is easier
than TO spend lot OF money In dressing your
boy, but The difficulty is In the choosing One
ment, another scrutin!zes the making. while a
third estimates how 1t will look after months
wear. We are watchful OF all these details.
and our experience enables us to determine
pert. We give you the benefit Of our skill and
labor, and 1t Is safe to be guided by our iudg-
ment as to goods, While exercising your own
we are honest In our desire TO serve Won effi.
GENTLY, our readiness to take back goods and
refund money Is the best test. A. Saks 3 Co.
BIG and 31S It'll street. s''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

TIE THERMOMETER for some days past has
been up In the nineties, and In consequence
there has been great demand for the thlnnest
people to wish to avoid the trouble OF running
from place to place before having their wants
supplied, have gone direct to the Boys Cloth
ing House OF B. Robinson & Co., 900 PennSyl
made purchases from among the choice line OF
light woOllens, linens, or many OF the other
desirable su1tings there sold at popular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

THE B. d P. RAILROAD DOUBLE TRAoK.-The
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company is
mason work On the proposed extension of their
double track between Baltimore and Washing
ton. Last year five miles of the double track
line the track Is now double one to st. Agnes
station, about five miles out of the CITY, On
this end the track is double to Bennings sta
ton. The proposals are to provide for the
OF track between st. Agnes and Patapsco bridge
on the baltimore end, and between Benn1ngs
and WILSON'S on the Washington emu. There
and filling In to be done. and two new iron
bridges. each about sixty feet In length, will
have TO be built-one at HerberI'S Run and the
other at Beaver Dam Creek. The present
bridge at Herbert's Run Is wooden structure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

FLAT-BR1M MACKINAw straw hats, with mar
row and broad brlmS, for boys and men; neateSt
hat sold. Nautical Straws, for ladies and
misses, with boat club bands; gold, silver and
pearl colored macknaWs, for ali ages; Chinese
pfth helmets, for citizens and military wear at
Willett Ruon's, 995 Pennsylvania ave. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

FELL DEAD IN THE STKBKT.-Dr. c. NJ Hines
SO years old, clerk In the Surgeon Ganerar5
Office, While on his way from the Thyson
House, where he boards, to hts Office, yesterday
morning, fell dead on the sidewalk, on Sth, be-
tween and NJ streets northwest. He was re-
moved to the house OF Jno. Stewart, No 1143
Sth street, and the coroner notified who gave a
certificate Of death from apoplexy He was
subsequently removed to the house OF his
brother, No SOC 22d street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS are known a.
~ the best, 80 Ia JUSTH'S old stand known for
HAND CL0TR1NG can be sold at respectable
prices Address OF call at yUsTH's old stand. No.
Branch Store. No 4Cs 9th ST., between D and Z
sts northwest. N.B.-Note by mail promptly st.
ended to. mar2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

TOMORROW only can the following bargains
be had ct Augenstein's National Auction
House. SIT 7th street northwest: One dozen
fruit sancers. 15c.; market baskets, &C.; bril-
liant ink stands with pen rest, 12c !; custard
cups only &c. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Ed
II. Humphrey and Mollie S0per. both of Prince
Georges county, Md; Joseph X. LANCER and
Mira Rosina Ganatu; Elijah Parker and Jennie
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

WHITTAKER's INSTRUCTOR. Professor Richard
Z. Grtener. OF Howard University this City,
and Whittakers instructor in Columbia, &. c..
testlfled at the Whitaker court martial Wed.
nesday. He said Whitaker was chosen as the
most proficient out OF 200 candidates to be sent
to West Point. The witness had discouraged
many colored boys from going to the military
academy who were not well fitted. He was
familiar with the writing OF the accused, and
was sure he had not written the note of warn
Ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

MEMS, youths and boys straw hats. fine as
Sortment and low prices, at A. T. Lewis new
store. 435 7th street. Young gents mob by
mack1naWs and fancy braids Speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

WASHINGTON Fish AARK1T.-SOld by R. A.
Golden, agent, since our last report leo, 900
behring's, from 81 to 81 per thousand; 5000 shad,
from IS TO $1250 per hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

"Aldsrney Dairy Waaons.n
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morn.
Ing, and dellveredm hibs "Ward" prints 35c
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk &c. per Of, Cream. 10c- pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

A NTON F1sOHER's DRY CLEANING EsTAB-
northwest. near the U 8. Patent ONCE
LADIES' and Gentlemen's GARMENTS OF all kinds
CLEANED and DYED; Also. CREPE WELLS,
kKSPEOIALTY In cleaning fne EVENING
DRESSES. Thirty years experience Terms mod.
crate. marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

=, THE LAWRENCE BARRETT CLUB AT THE
NATIONAL.-Last night the Lawrence Barrett
Club, which Is mostly composed of pupils
and ex-pupils of the public schools. gave an
amateur performance OF Julius CRsarn at
International Theater, which was In every way
most credtable one. The entertainment
which was In charge of q committee OF the
board OF trustees OF the public schools, was
given to aid the SeatOn monument fund. The
audience was good one, the applause timely
and liberal. and the performance was On the
whole the best amateur representation OF its
character cha ever seen In this city: Miss M. X.
Schretner, their instructor In elocution, was
warmly congratulated on the result OF her
effort. The appointments Of the stage. under
the direction or Mr.. Thad. X. Sailer. were ex-
celent While all OF the company acquitted
themselves well. Mr.. David G. Bangs as Marc
antony, MIR. Charles B. Hanford as CasstuS,
Mr.. Clarence B. Rheem as B,-,ttus. and the
Caesar Of Mr.. George A. Provost, are worthy OF
special mention. The ladies OF the play
Misses Annie and Belle Cavis and Jennie
Thompson-were good elocutionists. Much
credit is due to Mr.. A. r Van Horn, of PnIla-
delphla, the costumer OF the occasion, for his
kind and efficient services, and whose aid in
the matter OF dress was most valuable, and
without which the club would have been at
great loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

Brain and Nerve.
Weils Health Remover, greatest remedy on
eaItn TOT impotence, leanness, sexual debility.
&C. s., at Druggists. $50 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

The style.
Blue and Black Serge Suits, EIsEMAN BRos.
corner OF It'll and E streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

The lottery bill passed by the Nevada legis-
lature has been declared Unconstitutional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
FUssKLL's Ice cream.

sAhsTAGs prices tell every time. Water
5th ST. ""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

Keep Cool.
Buy clothing OF light texture from ElsgaAN
EROS, corner Of It'll and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

Arrives daily. soft shell crabs. Hotels, restau.
rams, ana families supplied. n. White & Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
DRY GOODS.

IL FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS.
FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS,
ONE THOUSAND q. O00) PIECES OF NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS
IHR CHEAPFsTA AND LARGEST as SaRTMENT
OF NEW LAWNS Is WASHINGTON, s. g,
III, II. IS. Is, 20, Is.
lNDiA LINEN, the new ard dee .rable White Goods
an s-aoies and Chhdren's Dresses, %. rs.
bLAil1 LINEN LAWNS, as
BLACK FRENCH LAWNS as
INN, yard wide, for Ladies wear, l2S
LINEN for Boys wear, Is.
PURE WOOL CLOTH for Boys, Is.
SILHS: sll.ASs SILNOs
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF SILKS
colore, only 80.
g Bl,sk apd White s::sped slLKs. only 50.
SATIN DE LYON, 81 rs.
PURE SILK CoLORRD BRoCADES, al o.
BLACK SUkAH SILKS, extremely wide. Al 90
Our 81 %. 81: rs aud 81 so BLACK Silks ARE
NEW PARASOLS, t''MERCkDRS." lined With
Gold, Cream. Blue. White, Black and Garnet
MONS YELLING, pure wool. S7H.
Wide double width Pure Wool CHUDDA SER3E
in beautiful spring shades. only 30.
Pure Wool LACE BUN1INGs. in al colors. wide
double width. 90.
Two hundred GOO pieces Of Beautiful MADRAS
GIN6HAMS, the largest assortment in Wash
ins.on. CAkrkk's.
n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

MKAs--Beef. sirloin. 1sa2Oc. per Id. do. porter
house, Csc; rib roast, 12ba2Oc.; steak, 12<a2OC
Corned Beef. sa12c.; Dried Beef Clipped. a5a3Oc,
do. sliced, 2Oc.; Lamb, 15a2Oc.: Veal, l2xa20c.
Mutton, 12Ha@c.; Pork. 1Oal2kc.; Sausage,
We; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, 12xa16c
shoulders. sa10c: Breasts. 10al2 Lard 10al &c.
FRUTTs.-Oranges. 25a30c. per doZ.; do (Florida),
osa6ec; Lemons. 20a3Oc. per doZ.; Bananas 4Ua-
ooc. per doz: Pineapples, 25a40c.; Apples, 4Oa5Oc
per peck: Cranberrtes, 10al2 cts per quart;
strawberries. 25a5Oc per quart.
F1sH.-Shad, 20a5Oc. per pair; Herring, 1Oa
Ioc. per punch, 50a15c per 100; Perch, 2OaiOc. per
punch; Rock. large, 15a20c. per To-, 40c. per
punch: Mackerel, 15c per h.; HaliOut, 15a90c.;
trout, l2al5c per H.; Catfish, 20a25 cents per
bunch; Lobster, 12c. per h.; Terrapin (sllders),
S6as9 per dozen: do, diamond back,) SIS per
dozen; Turtle, Csc. ash each.
BUTTER-Philadelph Print, 40c. a45c. per H.:
western Creamery, 4Oc.: New York, 3Oa35c:
roll. 2OaS0c.; Cheese, 16a2Oc.; Eggs, 12a15c. per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irish. sOa40c. per ok:
do, new, Is cts &1..00; do sweet 3OatDc
per PIX; Tomatoes, 16a2Oc. per basket; Cab
0age. 6al5c.: Sprouts, 20a3Oc. per ok: Beets
3a5c. per bunch; Lettuce. 3aSc per head:
Turnlps. l5a20c. per PIX; Onions, 60aSoc per
PIX; DO. (Bermuda). soc. a$l per ok Carrots. SC,
per punch; Peas (green), S0c.as1 per PIX; Beans,
Llma) l2al5c. per Qt.; do. (string) SOC asl per
PIX; Spinach. 2OaS0c. per PIX; Kale 1Oa15c. per ok;
Asparagus, 4asc. per bunch; Rhubarb, 2a4c.
per bunch.
PoULrRY.-Ch Chickens, 5oasl per pair; Ducks,
soc. asl per pair Geese. 75as1; Squads, sl.75as2.
per dOZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

nECKER BROS. Grand, Upright ana Square
~ PIANOS havo shown themselves to De-
20 Tar superior to all others In excellence Of Sf7
workmanship. elasticity Of touch, beautyvIt NV
o. tone. and greet durability. that they arc now
very best PIANO. g. KUHN. Hole Agent Also for
the Bufeette Organ, Ap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

CTAR PlLOT-This well bred Trctting Stall
- hon win make the present season ct his -
town. D. O., near the Conduit Road. GA1
Mares from distance kept on reasonable terms.
nrst premium at National Fair last fail. For
further particulars address i. LODGE. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

Deeds In fee have been recorded as follows
Hayward and Hutchinson to Mary D. Biddle.
subs. 13s and 139 so. ISL; 795. p. Tobin to T.
WOODS TO ADJ ey Daley, north half SUB. IL, 80.
279: 81 200 j. Baum, trustee to Adam Baltzer,
pit 4, so. 5s1; $500 j. H. Janifer to c. Fl: Par
ker, lot N, so. $50; 8. G. Whiting to Sarah
c. Humphrey, -. 81. $50; $500. j. F. Olmstead
to W. Window, lot 14l, sub. SO. ISL; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
CITY ITEMS.

&c" y ORR Sty1SU Stv0" HANS.
Our buyer has Just returned from New York
with large and carefully selected stock OF all
tne latest and most desirable styles OF gentle
mems boys and children's Straw Hats, many
or which are novelties, not shown before: at
west.
n. B.-Prices MARRIED for cash trade.
Comforts for Hot Weather.
Gentlemen's Gauze UnderSnirts 90 cents.
Fine white Jean Drawers 50 and IS cents.
Plain and fancy Half Hose IS cents.
New stock Neckwear, SILK Umbrellas. The
Climax Shirt 81, and fun line OF Mems Furn-
ishings of all kinds, just received fr0m New
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

PuY THE MYSTERY" SHIRT-They are
ID nsde of irst-class musllns, such as New
nork Mills. Wamsutta. and Wiliamsyille-not
thlrd or fourth ate goods stamped Wamsutta.
When you buy the MYSTERY" SHIRT You get
hrss class Musltp and the best Sound Heavy Linen
Tor 20 cente, and IL they not satisfactory when
you get them home You can return them and get
LINEN COLLARS, finest quality aud latest styles
NV only 81 80 per dozen six for rs cents
SlLh NECK WEAR, chesper than ever.
very hne ALL-LISEN HANDKEHlJHIFFS q,
Cent?, worth 40, st "
m'2 lGO2 f street nor,n1 eSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13

CUNNINGHAM, THE WELLrKNOWN, RKI.I .
~ able BATTER u prepared to do al dnd0 Of
work IN his Hne New SILK hats made 20 oFdar.
and old ones remodeled. Remember The numberc
40 9Th street northwest, WayA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-14

When man gets real bowling,
fighting mad, he won't stop to rea-
son. 30 1t was with the Hon.
Bulldog Bleat. The Hon. Bulldog
is somewhat elderly gentleman
with a young and pretty wife, of
whom he is very jealous. Recent
ly the lady took part In private
theatricals, and the Hon. Bulldog
was very nervous aud uneasy
when he saw her as the heroine,
emb raced by the hero. But he
didn't say any thing. Now, in the
same set In which the Bleats move,
is young fellow of q scientific
turn of mind. He has been prac-
ticing photography on glass and
took some pictures of Mrs. B. and
the hero on window. glass, embrac.
ing in various positions. Mrs. B.
had q lot of those photographs at
home, and one day window in
her house looking out on the lawn
got broken and she sent for q
glazier to fix it and had him set
those panes in it. The Hon. Bull
dog knew not of this. That after
noon he pulled the curtain that
hung over the window aside a lit
tie, and looked through one Of the
panes. To his horror, bis wife ap-
peared out on the lawn hugging
the actor. He flew into a rage,
seized gun aud ran out to slay
them. When he got out there they
were gone, and a frantic search
failed to reveal them. After a
while he went in and peeked
through the window again.
There we're twelve panes In
the window and that time he hit
on . different one. There were
the couple, but In q different EN-.
brace. Nader than ever, out went
the Hon. Bulldog again, and howl
ed and hoped and performed like
Q madman. or course he found
nobody. Then he posted the foot
man outside to watch, and went to
the window again. He hit another
pane and out he capered. The foot.
man sw0re they hadn't been there,
and was called a liar and discharg-
ed. Then the place was ransacked.
But the lovers did not appear. The
Hon. Bulldog foamed at the mouth,
tore his hair, stamped, bit his
thumb and swore. Once more he
tried it. He got still o different
pane. He took q good look to be
sure, and then went out once more
jumping and yelling like wild In.
dian. When he came in that time
he rolled on the floor with rage.
But at last he got up and took one
moro lo0k-while he was looking
his wife came down stairs, went to
him and put her hand on his shoul.
der. He turned-saw her. Then
looked at the window. "I've got
'em !" he yelled. "Whoop! In
sure the furniture I'llwreck
everything! It's genuine jim.
jams !" Four servants had to hold
him, while things were being ex-
planned. Then he Gained down
sufficiently to say he forgave his
wife. But he took q poker and de-
molished the windo ", and then he
sent the artist word not to visit the
house If he didn't want to be taken
to the roof and dropped down q
chimney.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-14
Poisoned Candy.

We learn that, one day last week,
an attempt was made to poison two
little boys, sons of a German woman
who II YES in the southern part Of the
city. 1t is stated that while play.
ing in the street, the children were
given some candy by a colored boy
and q white boy who were passing.
Once the little fellows tasted his
candy, and, not liking 1t, threw 1t
away. The other ate his portion,
and, shortly afterward, was taken
with spasms, the blood flowing
from his mouth, nose aud ears. The
mother administered an emetic
promptly and thus prevented fatal
results.
On Tuesday the children of Mrs.
Deane, q col0red woman who lives
on Hill street, had Q similar expe.
rieuce, some drugged candy having
been given to them.
About q year ago, 1t will be re-
member by readers Of the HER.
AID, o little boy, son Of Spanish
woman who lives on Los Angeles
street, was fatally poisoned In the
same way. Several arrests were
made at the time and q full inves.
tigation made, but the crime could
NOT be brought home to the par
ties. We should think that there
ought. to be some way Of ascertain
ing where this poisoned candy
comes from and by whom distrib-
uted. Until the miscreants are
discovered and punish ed, the only
safe rule to follow will be for
parents to caution their children
against taking any sweetmeats
from people they do not know.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-14

near the door, and whose piety was
more affected than real. The ad'
dresses, invocations and ejacula-
tions were of very elevated strain
and o marked spiritual affiatus,
which might truly be called d.
vine, seemed to abound on every
hand. Az this stage Colonel T. 8.
Hall, Major McCrea, Mr.. Sidney
Lacey and Mr.. Thomas Stackpole
entered the tent aud took their
places on the plank benches, which
were supported on very slight lat
eral braces. Under that weight Of
sin, combined with avoirdupois,
the whole superstructure OF the
central division gave way, and
there was very nearly panic. But
for this unfortunate contretemps,
the devotions would have been
continued to later hour. A dis.
appointed lady was heard to re-
mark, on leaving the tent, that
everything was all right until those
big men came in. One of the
brothers announced that the seats
should be fixed more securely this
evening. This should be done by
all means, for the attendance, al
ready large, promises to increase
nightly, aud the nerves Of many Of
the ladies who were present last
night received quite a shock-an
experience which should not be re.
peated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-14

New York and Paris Fashion
House. room s, City of Paris build.
ing, Spring street. Miss. +. H. Sey-
mour has just arrived from New
York with a choice stock of s. i.
Tsylor's French patterns and fash
ion journals. Opening of spring
styles, Thursday, April 7th. These
patterns represent the exact spring
STYLES, and have been chosen from
the very toilettes to be worn: Pat
terms cut to measure from the lat
est imported designs. Ladies' suits
cut, basted and draped at this es'
tabllshment. 8. Il. Taylors sys-
tenn Of dress cutting taught and for
sale. ap3-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-14
Cold -Blooded Murder.

On Saturday last Bisbee was the
scene of one of the most brutal
murders that has over marked the
annals of crime in Southern Ari-
zona. We have go far been unable
to learn the details Of the tragedy,
but from the meagre information
gathered, it appears that the muir
derer, William Ham, had trifling
dispute with his victim, . faro
dealer named Wood. involving the
sum of two and . half dollars,
which was finally settled by the
dealer acceding to Hams demands
and paying him the money, q.
though he was not entitled to It.
subsequently, Ham became en-.
sseed in : game Of poker, during
which be lost al his money, and
mon the refusal Of one Of the play
- g lond him noney, he left thu
l6bio thruatenlng - xeturn ond
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-14
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
Il GIBSON-APRIL II, 1881.
CONVEYANCES.

CONVEYANCES.
s p r r Co and ID Mills and L Tevls
trustees, to Mary Hall-NW u of NE
Si45.l3.
v Beaudry to A Glassell-Lot 2, blk 2S,
Hancock's survey; SS75.
] g Downey to Mrs Milley Rlce-Lots Q
and 8, blk 8, Downey City; Sl50.
W H II scott TO Ellen Scott-Block rs.
Pomona; $500.
Same to same-s Is # of lot4, block Il.
Chas Smith to NJ Law acres / n NE
corner lot g, Hoffman's map Of Rancho
Santa Geitrudes; $3.50.
ID Atllaud to los LIE Masne-Lots s, 10.
II, u, 49, H. Is, 10. H. IL, 10, 20, q, %, SO. a.
IS, 80, 81 and part of lot 8, Alanis vine-
yard tract.
GEO Baisely to Peter Allen-Undivided
half Of grantor's interest In Sc ID Sec /. +
is, Rl2 W; 500.
g George H baiseley to Susan r Baisley-
susan n baisiey to Geo Baisley-N y OF
Sc sec l, tbs, IL W; ST..
A. Robinson. trustee. to John Thomp-
tension; $3.50.
John Thompson to e Duncanson-
W b Gould and w Lord to Anna D
Elton-Lots 9, 7.S and II, blk 10, Woolen
Mill tract; 81.
George Grltfith, by County Tax Col
lector: to- e French-Lot s, blk ., Santa
a smith, by same, to samo-Lot .,
blk 10. Santa Ana; Sl,4s.
IN Moore to Jos Kurtz-Lot %, Agrl-
cultural Park tract; 81.
Peter Allen and Albert Gibbs to Susan
r Baisley-S y Of Sc u Sec 0, T1S, r II
W; 81.