davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23
David Davis and tho Flute

David Davis since marrying aud settling
down in Bloomington, has conceived a
great fancy for flute music. He used to
play flute quite we'll when young man
and he has now returned to the pastime.
Persons passing his house of an evening
now catch 4 glimpse of him at a darkened
window evoking soft melancholy strains
from an elaborate flute and are re.
minded of Old Pan. On account of his
national prominence and his long term OF
public service tho neighbors put up with
the nuisance quite good naturedly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23
Larceny AS iSaiIee.

Henry Smith was arrested in Marietta
yesterday by Chief of Police Doichler, on
the charge of larceny rs bailee, which was
preferred by man named isinehart. 1t
was alleged that tho latter left q horse in
Smiths charge with instructions to him to
sell the animal. Smith did this, but failed
was the time set for the hearing before
Alderman Barr, but when the parties met
at the Office they compromised the case
and Smith paid all tho costs.
Annie Kepler was also arrested on a
charge of larceny as bailee, it being alleged
that she disposed of gossamer which did
not belong to her. She gave bail for 4
hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23
Tho Tuequsn CLUB

A meeting Of the Tucquan club was
held last night at the Office Of A. G. Rein.
oehl, esq, secretary of the club. The at
tendance was quite large. July 10Th was
fixed for the opening day Of tbs annual
encampmeut at York iurnace-the en-
campment to continue for q full week.
Maj. Jere Rohrer. VIM B. Wilson and
Harry L. Raub weie elected annual mem-
bers Of the club, and Henry Baumgardaer
and Or. Engle, Of Chester county, were
elected permanent members. Public re-
ception days in camp are to be abol-
ished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23
Garry Tho News 10 Judge Patterson.

West Chester Local News.
VIM. Aug. Atlee, esq.,, a member Of
the Lancaster county bar, was in West
Chester Thursday on business. Mr.. Atles
will be a strong candidate before the
Republican convention Of Lancaster
county for judge of county courts next
fall. He will most probably receive the
nomination, and il so. will be elected by =
big majority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23

At Lafayette college this morning Presi-
now sufficient funds donated the erection
ola gymnasium for the college would be
very soon begun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23
LIFE,

baby In her mothers arms
A little girl with various charms;
A tender maiden. young and fair,
A lover with his nut.brOwn hair,
A woman married with so much care
A mother with a darling child,
A widow With tender looks and mild;
An old lady with o wrinkled brow,
A dying b III and 4 dying vow;
newly dug grave In the fr 3sted ground,
Signing winds with murmuring sound
"Such IL lite."
-SDrinQfekd ReDuLIicdn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23

sinking fund in the interest bearing
bonds instead of scattering it among
favored banks will relieve the state
treasury of work and care, and it can
likely get through its business without
anv increase of force.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23

them on the reservation at San Carlos.
Secretary Teller has repeated his state
ment, that the males should 60 upon the
reservation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23

HIGH license and local option are meas
urably combined in the Missouri system
of liquor licenses. Each town is allowed
to fix its own license rate, and in some
small places the figure is as high as
81, 800.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23

The lease of large tract of ground aud
tho proposed erection of permanent build.
ings near Philadelphia indicates the pur-
pose of the State Agricultural society to
stop it's peregrinating policy aud to here
after always hold its state fair in that
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23
THE BROWN EARTH,

Her soft and unObtrusive hue
That every color melteth to,
. honest, restful, velvet brown,
So grateI III to the tired bre. st
When wearied souls may sit them down
:esfde the road of life TO rest
sit down with eyes held to the brown,
Sweet face of earth forgetting all
That Is, that was. that may befall.
love tire modest, human hue
OF earth all earth Is tending to-:
The duSk-DrOwn dawn, the twilight brown
I lie brOwn-face seasons passing through
The harvest fields with gathered gown;
The brown ca til waiting for Us all,
The clay OF earth that gave us birth,
The warm brown breast of mother earth;
Her sad face falling like pail.
Joaquin Miller, in the Independent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23

THE governor has approved the biz
fixing the compensation of county Off
GERS in this county, although it does not
20 into effect during the terms OF The
present incumbents. But those who are
to be elected this fall will come within
its operation, including the district al =
torney. whose emUluments are hencefOrth
not to depend on the multiplicity of in
dictments, but will be a stated sum.
Under the provisions of this act :,
TOO, the two members of the
prison and poOrhouse boards, each,
elected this fall will serve on salaries,
while the holding-Over members of the
same boards will be paid per diem al
lowance and mileage. Every county
officer elected hereafter will come within
the range of the new law, and the i'm
portance of the Office of county commits
siOner, whose incumbents become !,
board to regulate the number and sala
ries of the clerks and deputies, is consd
erably enhanced. The effect of the
law in establishing a system of
legal fees aud abating the extOrtionate
and irregular methods which have 50
long prevailed ought to be speedily felt
to the relief Of the public and much of
the decentralization in our local politics
that has resulted from the scramble for
places, in which the profit depended on
the rapacity of the occupant will. it is
hoped, be checked by the salutary pro
visions of the bill, which has just become
a law by the governors approval.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23

THE statute book of laws for 1883
will be a very much Simmer one than
the Legislature intended if the governor
keeps on in his work Of vetoing the
much i'll considered legislation that was
enacted. And yet he seems to have
equally good reason for the four vetoes
which he recorded yesterday with most
Of those he has filed before. There has
never been, we believe, any complaint
that the state treasury clerks were over
worked, and their principal has generally
been able to absent himself from the
office most of his time. AS the
governor suggests, the bill passed
to inyes' the surplus moneys Of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-23

In his critical paper, in tue June Gen.
tury, on TrolIope, Henry James returns to
the we'll worn, and, as he admits, some
what idle controversy overrovels of plot
and novels Of character, maintaining as
before that character is itself plot while
plot is by no means character. "Charac.
ter. in any sense in which we can get 1T it
is action, and action is plot, and any plot
which hangs together, even if it pretend
to interest us only in the fashion Of i
Chinese puzzle, plays upon our emotion,
our suspense, by means Of personal tones.
We care what happens to people only in
proportion as we know what people are"
Ga the other hand, we learn to know
what people are. in books at least, by what
they do, and the reader is much more
interested in thus finding out character
than in the process of the authors dis
section and analysis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Last raesday's Election in ohio
ndison's roy-Baby and Patent shirt
New York SUM-

lNeN YORK sun.
Undergoing general circulation is q
story that Edison, the inventor, has
produced an. electric toy baby that car
arrange the letters Of any name from
among spelling blocks; that can say
Come in. Mamma, Use sleeply," and
two or three other sentences, and tina,
cries, laughs, sings, and plays the piano,
'1s that fact? l hadn't heard oi
that story yet" said Mr.. Edison's pri
vate secretary yesterday. THAT mus
be the latest out about Mr.. Edison, /.
that European or an American taller
That's Of Waterbury, Conn, manu-
facture--that is, II IL Is manufactured.
seWell, it certainly has no truth in it
Most of the clever stories about Mr.. Ed
ison, however, are European. The latest
was published in the Vienna Tage5iaft
That was about the 1856 shirt--a garment
that Mr.. Edison was said to have sue
ceeded in manufacturing Of 1865 delicate
ly thin sheets of paper In layers, one
layer for every day in the year. Yot
tore off tho outer sheet every morning
and started each day with a spick ant
span clean shirt. For leap year yo,
bought 366 shirt. A man in Pari
went to on exchange office, bought fiv'
dollar bill, and mailed it to Mr.. Edisoi
for sample Of the garment, and a chal
in Berlin tried to buy the agency for It il
Prussia"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
A tai man ;,,,,,.,.,.;r.,., .,,,;.. 4,

A tall man, impressively polite in his
manner, accosted weil-known citizen
on a Troy IN. ~ street, ''My friend, .
said the tall man, II am furrier from
Worcester, Massachusetts,. | have
walked all the way to this city. 1 am
familiar with the French, Latin, and
Greek languages and can speak several
East India tongues. But am really in
need Of something to eat. Can you
help me by giving me little money!
''Do you speak Hebrew?" said the citi-
zen. Il must confess that am unac-
quainted with Hebrew" well, here's
ten cents for not speaking Hebrew. /"
said the citizen. "Be COB. was the re-
ply, 'it pays sometimes not TO know too
much, don't it.'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

A muff is defined rs "a thing which
holds girls hand and don't squeeze II"
Correct. and any fellow is "a mufP' who
will hold girls hand without squeez-
ing 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
DR.. Joseph Kurts

No. eeb Main street, opposite Baker Block
fTEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
a specialist ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
OFFICE HOURS.

will be at my Office from A. N. to 12 NJ, and
rom to 4 ?. NJ daily, Sundays excepted.
Il. II. BOYD,
jylstf Superintendent Of Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
DIR. THEO. WI0AND

Has removed his Office and residence to Ponet
Block, Main street, between First and Second,
where he will always be found, il not profession
7toe ju31m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
THE LAST CHANCE.
FOR ONLY TWO MORE DAYS

One and one-eighth acres OF land (six lots and
fraction) on Thomas tract, near new depot. fol
$3.50. Inquire at II Ehnira street, oppotite s. P.
r. R. freight depot. oct7-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
pr. J. 5. Griffin,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, le4 MAIN STREET.
Office Hours-s to IL A. M. to aud to 8
Pm
Rssidence-Eas. side of Main street, below
First mit-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
]. Hannou. M. d.,
y. hahAon, IN. ",
County Physician.

MAscARRL BUILDING. upstairs. Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
0fiiee hours from 10 TO 12 A. NJ; from to ar. NJ
ap20-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
DR.. @. F. Gillinghan,,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburg
ls2 N. MAIN ST., NEXT BAKER BLOCK
decl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Mrs. Alice Higgins, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND suRGEol

office and Rssidence--No. 10 Fort street, Lo
Angeles, Gal, Office hours, 10 to l2 A. MI 70
?. NJ, to In the evening. a29 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
cLAuRvoYANTE.

MRS. p. W. STEPHENS, cIairvoyante and Test
Medium, is located at Mrs, Burdicks, corner OF
Firs and Fort streets. win give manifestations;
tests guaranteed OF no pay. Price 81. se2s1ni
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
CALIroRNIA uoAN oFFICr.

40 LOS ANGELES STREET, Cor O
Ito ner Commercial, advances money o o
ing and selling jewciry, pistols, etc, ut the highest
prices Old gold and silver bought. febttf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
For the ola Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA, October l3.--A public
meeting was held in thes fourteenth
Ward this evening in favor of the re-
nomination Of Tilden aid Hendricks on
the Democratic ticket Of 1876. Gen.
VIM. B. Thomas delivered an address,
and an organization was resolved upon
to be called the National Army OF Retri.
button, with an auxiliary corps in every
State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
FOR SALE.

Very desirable residence In choice location
close to business: nice yard; everything new,
Best bargain In the market; one-hnlf cash; sS, 900
oc4-lm c. WHITE, Room 80, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
sherman's Retirement.

WAsHrNGroS.0 Oct. 1s.-The Executiy,
order in regard to the retirement o
Gen. Sherman which was anticipated
this afternoon was not issued, ant
nothing more can be learned upon th,
subject tonight. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the changes referred to in th'
dispatch will be announced tomorrow
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
DAILY HERALD.
Published every morning. except Msrday, by
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD;
Per anntm, by mail or expross 100
Six months. BY mali OF express. ......-.. 400
Three months. .-....-............t.... xW
DELrvEaED nv CARHIERs. PER wEEK, 15c.
WEEKLY HERALD.

w EEkI1 HERALD.
PgsLIsHED EvsRY SATURDAY MoRsrINe
TERMS:
One year, by mail Of express. ono copy. .a3.oc
Six months, by mail or express. .....-...... rs
Three months, by mail or express. .......-.. LOO
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at reasonable rates
fBAl kinds Of Job Work done to compete with
sSI Francisco in price. style and elegance Of
sorkinanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

AcQaitted-Th Fever batting. .
San FRAScIsco, Oct. l3.-Augus
Bellemere, who has been on trial several
days for the murder Of John Kelly, was
acquitted yesterday. Tie Jury took the
view that the shooting was accidental
The latest report from Guaymas, Her
mosillo and Mazatlan states that the
fever plague is abating and that the
weather has turned cooler.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-25
roo Much Married.


About Schriver. the much-married
man from Arizona. the Arizona GazsHe
of Phoenix, under date Of Aug. 2lst,
says:
w. 7. Smith, better known as 'sTom, ("
proprietor Of the Capitol Saloon, re-
ceived telegram to-day saying ]. NJ
Schriver. who was arrested on warrant
issued out Of Justice Morris Court on
Saturday April 74h, charging him with
bigamy, has been arrested in Los Ange-
les. He was held in the sum of 81 900,
Geo. +. Coates and w. T. Smith going
his surety. On Sunday morning. April
Sth, it was discovered that he had taken
himself off, leaving his bondsnen in the
iurch, since when until to-day nothing
has been heard from him. 1t is alleged
that he at that time had three living
wives, one in New Jersey. one in Kan
sas and one here. TAe fact Of his rum
ming away is presumptive evidence that
there was truth in the report. He will
now have an opportunity Of proving
whether the cAArge is true or false.
Mr.. w. T. Smith and Deputy Sheriff
w. M. Morgan came here to see him.
The meeting was one of great attraction,
so much so that with extradition papers
properly made out they all started yes
terday for Phoenix, Arizona, via Mojave
and The Needles. to their destination,
where couple of wives are waiting 10
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-25
A VOLCANO MAKER ARRESTED.
A Well Done For. and A Thing Well
Done-A Flying Criminal Arrested
In His Flight.

A few days ago the HERALD contained
an account Of the blowing up of well
near Norwalk station, that ruined the
well and made mud volcano that bs-
spattered the whole country with mud
Sincesthat time there has been careful
watch kept for the suspected parties,
and Deputy Sheriff Gard has beer on
the alert for the vandals who committed
the deed On Wednesday he started
on fresh scent and went to Cotton,
|thence to Temeseal, then nearly to
Warmers Rancho, where the trail
changed towards Pala, in San Diego
county. On this he followed scent
until Thursday night when he found his
man, one William Taught, who had no
idea that the hunter with a double bar
relied shotgun looking for game, was
Major G I'd, a Deputy Sheriff looking
for game, and that he was the game.
Major Gard was tired with his long
and wearisom ride, and wanted to stay
all night, privilege that was cheerfully
accorded him at the wayside inn, and he
took supper with the fleeing fugitive
aud passed the night With him in the
most cheerful and entertaining manner.
Yesterday morning he informed MIR.
Fanght that he was needed in Los
Angeles, and under the persuasion OF n
double barreled shotgun, escorted him 10
the train on the California Southern
railroad and brought him via Cotton and
the s. P. r. R. to this city at 8 P. NJ,
and lodged him in jail. Mr.. Taught is
man of large frame, over six feet in
hight, and claims to be an invalid. If
he is an invalid be is very sturdy
specimen Of that kind Of humanity.
On his person was found the sum Of
ST .S5, and a watch, but no arms. He
is very reticent and desires to have a
chance to give bail and live in other
quarters. He will be brought up for
examination to-day. Major Gard made
most remarkable trip and accomplished
the arrest in fine style, greatly to the
surprise and disgust OF the stalwart
prisoner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-25

The summer trade of Los Angeles is
largely sustained by the mining trade.
Out of this the Central Pacific has made
so per cent. of its earnings, and Sacra-
menio and San Francisco have made
millions on millions Of their wealth.
Los Angeles is now profting by the min
ing trade in a most remarkable degree.
The mines are responding in a liberal
manner to the skill and energy Of the
miner in every direction. The search
for gold is not very active, since this
metal is more shy than that Of silver
and copper and is not found in vast de-
posits like the two other metals. The
argonauts are few and farbctween, while
the silver and the copper seekers are
erecting smelters and quartz mills on
mountains, hills, deserts and valleys,
with the most abundant success. The
country is in the beginning Of great
mining boom that extends from Pixies
Peak to the Pacific Ocean. 1t Is vast
district whose minerals the centuries
cannot exhaust. And il our citizens take
pains 10 prospect intelligently and enter
into mining carefully and prudently
they win make Of Los Angeles great
mining and commercial center. Now 10
the time to take hold Of this boom and
turn it to good account 1t has come,
and the people mnst see that 1t has
come to stay Successful results arc
mentioned in every journal from Colora-
do to the Pacific. Good news is in the
atmosphere, and quickens the pulse of
commerce and trade, and attracts the
people from the crowded cities of the
east to land Of health and good wages.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-25
willmore CITY Items


The Seaside Camp at the City by The
Sea, still keeps well filed up with
tenters. Last week quite number Of
the campers who had been to the coast
their allotted time for summer recrea-
ton, returned to their homes but most
Of their places have been filed again by
others who come to spend few weeks
at the beach.
The hotel is still filed with guests,
mostly Riversidsrs.
Messrs. Caldwell and Fountain and
their wives, Of Riverside, arrived few
days ago. and are camping on the plaza.
Mr.. L. Barnes, wife and three chill
dren from the Duarte, pitched their tent
in camp yesterday.
Hon. J. F. Crank and family and
Mr.. A. Brigden, of Pasadena, have been
staying few days at Wilimore.
Mrs. s. C. Hubbell and child have
been visiting Mrs. R. NJ. Widney at
her seaside cottage.
The tides have been unusually high at
this season of the year at Willmore, but
they have not interfered in the least with
the bathing, which is enjoyed here at
all hours of the day. Most Of the surf
bathing is done between the hours Of 10
and ~ A. M. and 3 and 8 p NJ.
Almost every body coming to Willmore
takes a plunge into the ocean, and uni
versally speak in admiration of the
beach and the delightful surf bathing.
Improvements are sill going on in the
town. Mr.. J K. La Fetra has nearly
completed his cottage.
About eighty feet of the bath house
and Pavilion will be completed this
year.
A brick reservoir fifty feet in diameter
and six feet high has just been completed
at the north side of the town site to
supply the town with water.
The crops in the colony are looking
very promising. The corn will yield
from fifty to- seventy-fve bushels per
acre. The fruit trees and vines planted
this year are making fine growth. 1t
will BE- but few years we predict when
the American Colony will be able to
show to the world some fine fruit orch
ards and vineyards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-25
The silver Market.

III. ...,..h;. W., &c To,,;o il a vsel,
-, ~. eSoo oto ro ~ wh;oh
smonat coo e,s Va Il oold and
exc eso 70 !. .;,.a~ nj. ssats
-. 1000 a. s,,vor
"a : .ms,i as.,aaa a. aold This Il
nstas i shon,d ha W. .ball mi. year
-. .,.,,. = a.. ~ - a., ot,,er
..;s,s g ns,,,a ,,.as,,saa /, ~ s,ata of
ra,;fs.,;a III aaaa ,.rLet a. 4
ah.a.s -, ~ .a;..;a nat;ons afrord
~. ,,.s,.s.
D.. q 1919 ~ - .,a.aa ,hat
!. 80 "a .,.
~ CO. !. ar $50.
s.sss &. 49,
a. s;,rar Ths avn,,rt - snso,a from
NJ W. -. eoxo 1cn %
u. so,. 900 az. "a o,z 1eo
~. e ~. .,.n .,h;ah
!. -. - ~. e.. ~. ILL.,, q eli.
80 !. a., s~..,a~ -, 80
..ms ~ ava,annas
- ~ a.. .s'.rs.s.s,. ~
~, g ossn..ss. ra,,a. "a ~ d.;,,,
$3.50 $50 - NJ W.,
Pr NJ. !. ..n La. =,
49,. - III. .as.;o,, - ~
H.: ~ ~. ,,,a;,,;,w rhars
i i s,,sts, ~ =. ~ s,;n. 4 carson
j.. - ~ $3.50 -, II. Anaa,as ,,,o,,,d
.5- CT rs,;s.uu, a;
- NJ. ws~;s -. Aar.,a. !,
~ -. -. ~ 49, 4 Az son,h
-. III ~ 1880 oonve,,;snt nlaca
- 4 .,,.;.,aa. ,,,;,, ~
-. ''o ''A n'a's'on - oS'"es' "' w
mines, on account OF railway connections
in every direction more complete than
those possessed By any other city in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-25
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON & WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2s, 1883.
Pm Green to Eurietta A CIoft-Lot 2, blk O,
San Pasqual tract; 5000.
II G Graham to jeremiah Baldwin-Lots 4, s, s
and .. blk Q, Chavez tract; 81 ,10u
Evan Edwards to Refugio Botello-9 10 acres
between Buena Vista street and liver;S1,
James Harvey to solomon Gates-Part OF blk
40, Pomona; 81, 200.
Gilbert sproul to Gilbert sproul-Tract adj
joining Norsalk; 81.
Gilbert II sproul to Annie NJ Sproul-Blks 8, 4,
s, and g. blk 2, less lots 2, 5, s, 9, and IL, blk
7, less lot A. and blk 8, less lots and 2, Norwalk
81.
Gilbert H sprodl to Frank NJ sproul-Tract adj
joining .Norwalk; 81.
Gilbert II sproul 70 Ambrose sproul-Ew l
OF NE4 sec IS, I SO, r Jews.
Gilbert II sproul to Hattie II Sproul-Sw l Of
NE sec rs, T3S. REV; 81.
VIM W Grissom to VIM + Thomas--I.ot I, Rosas
tract; 81 SIS.
der setting apart ~ acres In 10 San Jose to Con-
cepcion Palomares, Cristina Palomares, Francisco
Palomares and Porfrio Paiolnares
Mary Phillips Formerly Rickenthaler) to James
crain-Lot 4, blk L, in lot $, blk 60, Haneocks
Margaret a McFee and W J, her husband, to
B Harrison-Part Of lot 49, in blk 81. Park
tract $D75.
Isaac Kinley to c G oIusker-Agreemen to
convey acres side Washington street; $3.50.
Nc Carter to D Trussell--E lot ~. Sierra
Madre tract; $1,000.
NJ l. wicks to W Allen--Lot II. central part
OF Carr tract; Sac.
John $ Carr and Florida his wife, to II L
wieks-Central part of Carr tract, W side Main
VIC Kercihoff to Louis Gottschalk-Lot 8,
Mills blk /, East Los Angeles; 81, 2l2.
Estate Of Fluhr TO Chas Gollmer-Part
Of lot rs. Requena tract; $3.50.
Charles GoIlmer to @ p Fiuhr-Part Of lot ~
Rae traof