davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

55is against 55i4 yesterday. The transactions
in Union Pacific amounted to $4,000 shares.
against 100000 shares yesterday, and it's final
price 1854, after 750sG774, was q higher than
last evenings last figure. Pullman Palace Car
stock, on transactions in 1900 shares declined
from 100 to i15401160s. The street rumOr gave,as
cause for the decline prcssureto SELL by parties
who have suffered heavy losses through the decline
in West Shore and Buffalo bonds and in North
River Construction Company stock, which to-day
sold at 36G34037034i2036. The market closed
weak and unsettled.
Government bonds were quiet and without feature;
the, bids for the IS were again up to yesterdays
sales. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
VICTIM OF A MOCK AUCTION.
uou cvpacrsE MAN WAS swINDLED.
ESCAPING THE "BANCO sTEERERs" TO FALL Nlo
ANOTHER TRAP.

ANOTHER TRAP.
William Chase. prosperous NIL ~ Cw innl, .
Syracuse y. u was II TIE c.'y iMSt w; T'I he ryo ~
asrestef Before he left town lie went 10 49,
Uodnorters and to the Mayors once 70 coil,p1" 80,
about NewYork swindler': so?n I Proadwav near
It nV NV banCo steerer.' ana Eahei as
& Mr Brown OF Buffalo" Mr.. Chase had rea Tag .I ln
The TRIBUNE accounts 81 t nmnlerStood What tile
80, was fishing for but he thought lie Woutu han
some amusement. SO he sald lVu . a'J L,e 10 i,
nv friend my name is Chase 40 my h Nh CSsa
~! The stranger apooglzed and Mr.. Chase
t;ndiv volunteered other iniolmaIGn aSque III
sniT soon after they had separated MI OAaso vas
NOT SUI t . Hungry joe met him ana shouted:
EWhv Mr.. Chase, how are your sopPGdIC I'm
are down here on some business couH t o, %bot
"nnr miIlD The Young man went on 10 gay Ia"V
S o", The son of a Syracuse physician ana knew
r Chase only by sight. Mr. Chase suffered hllR M
e be gd into G GTorSsed little game" he
pnd said: @Now, boys, you doubtless thlnk your our
selves very smart, but we know thhgGr W. FoT n
il SSfG' %d sn ncTy% Gd H to depart in peace
NON Thursday Mr. Chase went into BroadWay
onction room where several innocent looking men u
bidding for eigars s in sn mgI public place
aud he welded to temptation when one VI . ;b p =
poSed BUYERS said to him: These cigars arc ttheT
~ n ridcuIously low figure. c0hslueIip6 oi'
r.i;tv | have purchased several cases alIoaIy
and / would gladly take more IL n"u 'n' i''''
cash" ..oor o+ that moment had
,fre bi" n rSse of twelve boxes OF cigars war
Gbas snT Ed c.ys So and T the
Ca'''u io cJ Govn TO hTm at that figure. When ne
handed ham up a $40 bank note, expecting 10 so'
ehange. the cashier blandly SAID;
"Twentv dollars more, please o,
aVhat do Won mean 7" asked Mr. Chase. 1,,o.,.
q Yon hid 81 So box for twelve boxes. lhal
WT Chase appealed to the crowd but every man
in The room promptly said the cashier was fsh
light then broke upon the victim OF the Sw'nuiv
., lie , fHa weye Of the Cheapest kind The cashier
refused to return the SO and Nh Chase WAS p6rfon
!Gd1 nm, lie went to Police headquarters, ou'
there he was informed that the swndeGTs Mere PS
It'd Inv an auctiunperS license, ana thit nc Hus'
.CTu ~ 10 MAYORS office for redress. At the City
IfPiSbc was told that if he would make compialnl
an investigation would be made MI Chd EerG GoI be
NOT aford 10 stay IN the city to press charge oe
-, the Mayor so he went away on FRIDAY cor
Graduating himself on the small amount Oh Ills ioSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHTA STOCKS
reported by JOHN II DAVIS & Co, II Wdll-a
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3D. 1888.
Bid. Asked.
SATURDAY, Dec. %, p. IN,

SATURDAY, Dec. -, p IN.
The stock speculation to-day developed foyersh-
ness and uncertainty with general drift toward
lower figures The movements in Union Pacific,
which were erratc and caused fiuctuations-some
of them sudden-Of 1Ss per cent, excrted little OF
no influence in prices for the general list.
The grangers, as represented by Northwestern aud
St. Paul. which were the only active stocks of tho
group, were particularly weak. Among the trunk
line shares while all were fractions lower, Michi-
gan Central in small transactions declined l'8 per
cent, aud Erie declined g per cent. Among the
Southwesterns Missouri Pacific and Wabash
preferred stocks developed weakness. The
dealings small $50 shares) in
Wabash preferred, but it declined from 32l2 to
3ll20316s, and Missouri Pacific was of from 93 to
92002l2. Oregon and 1ranscOntnental was firm
all the way out aud closed with an advance of y
per cont; pending the expected report upon tho
condition of tho company there il general
disposition to trade in the stock only con-
servatively. But the Northern Pacific and Oregon
Railroad and Navigation, which make up tho
Oregon and TranseontinentaPs assets, are weak
Oregon Railroad aud Navigation declined to 1000
lOOi2 and closed offered at 1904, and Northern
Pacific preferred. after Oh was barely steady ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
NEW POLICE TELEPHONE FACILITIES

The following general order, No. 2o9 was lSSueu
70 tie police-captalns 10y superintendent NalIluE
yesterday: ,.
Telephone communication has been estGhshc9 e,l Wen
Police Headquarters and the Elevated i;a!Il1au
corner UulstOHst. and BOWcry, bi'cchprS,I ~. ~
South Fifth.aye These stations connect VIVID az 'le
stations on elevated roads, east ard west hOu WIZ III
strnct thc member, Of yOur command mat Wheh iHS
accident occurs requiring ambulance service id th' lC
iy Of The Elevated stations to proceed ~ onCC =,
USareet fshOud such station bc nearer thl the Fft'
statjor) or and by messenger and notify the ucscl-
agent 10 transmit the same 10 Ponct iituutua ,,i
sbonld any iutcrrupton exist preventing the uansu~-
Sion of the message over the elevated railroad wires e
officer will Immediately report the case a. us H''uVn
Iose as heretofore II the Il TRANSMITTED o1'
the ellen ed railroad wrcs the officer VIII report az
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
NAr1nNAL GI1ARD NOTES.

Jieptenaut-C colonel Robert Lenox Belknap, treas
rrer of the Northern Pacific Railroad formerly
chief-of-staff General Ward has presented var,
liable trophy to be competed for by me dlhtreht com
thar company making the highest average present.
for duty5 for tie ensuing year aud will become tue
absolute property of the company to wulch IL may
be awarded the third time. n,
Companies and c of the 71st, Rcei-
ment will be reviewed by Colonel N0se on January
honor Tie Efforts Of the members of this regiment
10 discover the new company TO be mustered INTO
this command have been 50 far futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
Tile pp1nGE IN SNOW TINE.

Everybody who was handling the relns yeSS{1er-
dav was satisfied with the Bridge roadWays; lhey
We're carefully and lavishly spTlnklcd WIN sanu'
so that the hoofs of the horses and the Wncesol he
Vehicles had fair hold With due consideration 1or
The slcjnhing parties sufficient amount OF SNOW
ErasihrowD there. The tOlltakers at each END salG
that there was a fair amount OF team franc ana
number of sleigbs early III the morning ana lale III
the evening On the promenade the planking was
entirely free from ice or snow, and was sanded On
The as1halt parts light coating OF snow, winch
many feet had converted into ice, was left pur-
noseiy Int was sanded. This was done because
r has been found that asphalt cannot be
completely freed from snow; the most
Vigorous brushing simply covers 1t WIN
n thin film which is exceedingly slippery ana
would make the promenade impasSable TO pedcs.
TRANS The air was so keen and bilng III splte OF
the sunshine that few persons cared to traverse the
bridge on foot and the were patrOulzed freely
The Paine grl is still in use, and is likely TO con-
tinue So here was trial of The Mathcslus grip
to oblire the inventor. Its merits are recognized,
Int NJ nrincpe is that of the Francisco grip,
and It has the defect of being hard upon the cable
% he ears are not set heated" The cars must be
heated wi bout further delay" are remarks made
aloud b hundreds of people; but the trustees 90
not seem to be in hurry, nor have they yet
selected the system which they intend TO adopt
NIcbael supple, who adjusting the electric
GGbt AZ the Rro0klvn end Of the Bridge about 43O
d. M fell from the pole, heigh, of about ~ feet
Ills chest came in contact with the stone coping "l
The Bridge tie was taken into the Bridge Ponce
Station and examined and il was discovered that
one of his RIBS on the left side was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THE REV. Mr.. KIMBALLs DISTRIBUTION

large crowd gatheIed aTouhd inc IIUIIV I'm,
posed pos Of persons wrctchedy poor: They ha nf
gathered in anticipation Of diSiTO Ki%bo T.
liz Is an elderly man. with white hair, and voice
hortations to sinners for many years past from tne
Ever since the cold weather began he has on each
Wednesday and Saturday distributed from tn, the
steps of the City Hail quantity of crackeTs cheese
any, at riven away were greater in volume than
before. Mr. KimbaIl distributed 200 large 2 gave
and boIf barTeI of corn meal. Many poor persons
who wonid have otherwise passed cheeress sun;
day are certain of at least three good meals Eoa
Hiss We Nav We were want bit or sup yerset,
and similar explanations were rained upon the
glyer by the multitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
ARRIVALS FfOM EUROPE.

The Baltic arrived yesterday, bringing among
her passengers Major Booth. n. c. NJ. Bowles g. W. carr
j. b. Clark Mr. and Mrs W. E. Collier John G. ElrOt'
Dr. and Mrs F. r. Eccles E. P. Freeman G: F1zgeraa
j. r. " Giart c. s. Hunter, f. g. Hallett, Mr. and MRS
f. d. Ingalls, Dr. tombstone Mr.. and Mrs j. X. Kerr, C.
Wright Kirby NOrhall Harne, Mr. and Mira. W. Ruther
ford Meade Mr.. and Mrs. II. f MOrewOod. Mr.. AMI rs
Mac lillian A. Macke, d. 0. Palmer f. @. Prescott, Dun
bar Price Emerson A. Rhodes G. r. Shaw, Mr. and MIs
n f. Stansbury, f. II. Stroud Geurge Schofeld George
Travis d. A. Tod c. T. Underh, W. z. Willis, Alfred Won
Weldon II. G. Crlmp II. w. Sawyer and X. r. PealeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

ators of the customs laws the celebrated Pings case
referred to yesterday the United states o.
news Office In that case the importers were suea lod
about 900 alleged underyauatons 0, Su
imported 20 this country Efforts were made 70 pr9Ve
that the prices Of the gloves at the places ron @
they imported were much more than ssteu ~ ~
invoices But after years OF preparation ahd "ne 'i
q verdict was rendered for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

&c mast 1t is believed that some vagrant who had
rid form of the fever had been allowed 10 Se'p III
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
The PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YoRK, Dec. o.
Small dealings at the petroleum exchanges to-
day were accompanied by an improvement in prices.
The inspiration OF the advance appe to from the
oil regions, and the temper of traders here cannot be
said To have undergone any change. The close was
strong, hut below the best prices OF the day.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

The clrarances IN the other markets were: Oh city,
6476,OO0; Bradford 4,O3s,000; Pttsburg, 100000
barrels
refined market holds firmly at Oh cents per gallon.
The favorable vote of the New-IOrk Petroleum TX
change the consolidation question, to-day, was re-
ceivcd with natural citation by George r. Gibson. James
l.. Anthony, Frank Kubal and other ardent advocates
The ultimate result PROMISES To be- that will greatly
advance NcwYork factor In the petroleum speculr
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN OPEN TO-DAY.

T. Addison Richards the Corresponding SeCre-
tary of the Academy of Design, said yesterday that
in spite of all protests the persons who had leased
the rooms for the bric-a-brac exhibition in aid Of
the Pedestal Fund were determined TO open the ex-
hibition TO the public on Sunday. 1--WE are re-
solved not to fight about the matter, he SAID, al
though we have been advised by the aTye to
nse the rooms on Sunday, and that they
could be stopped by an injqnctiOn' which zen
would readily be granted If applied ior
nv any Academician. But we are satisfied to
demonstrate and to leave with them the means of
acting IN clear violation Of our rights and our
wishes. Let the shame of their work be with
them. We wash our hands of the matter, believing
il 10 be our duty not to plunge into war; nor to re
their agreement was 10 lease the rooms until
December 80 which would make Saturday the last
day of exhibition. HOpkinsOn Smith has SAID since
that il is his intention to lease the rooms for Monday
and New Years Day. told hnn that the Artists
Fund Society must positively have the big room on
"Wednesday morning, and he agreed that the con-
tents of that room should be shifted Oh Tuesday
night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THE REMOVAL OF ICE IN THE STREE rs

Alderman Cochrane, at the meeting Of the Board
Yesterday presented long report ana resont oU
peIling the owners Of unOccupied houses buildings
of any kind or lots of land, TO remove ice snow OF
frozen ram from the sidewalks IN front % IHoD
penalty of $40 for each day that the snow ana ice
are allowed to remain. Alderman ONell sara tnat
he was more in favor of compelling the Dig m ora
face railroad companies after every storm sent QnC
their snOwpoughs and the snow was thrown Oh .lo
walks and even into cellars ana stores Inc n"'
ter was laid over TO the next meeting. o.;,;.
Alderman Foley introduced resolution prohi9,iit
ng the use of sand and salt on the tracks OF ln9
surface railroad companies in the city; lie ~
patrick declared that the prevalence OF dip9theIia
was due TO this reprehensbe practice hde da an
aehne declared that the railroad companies La" Tbo
right to foul the streets with sanu anu uh''
matter was finally laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
BorJGH EXPERIENCES AT SEA.

The brig Ambrose Light, commanded by captain
Cnrtis. which arrived from Santa Cruz yesterday
rcnorts meeting Northwestern and Northeastern
,D{Hnds which caused dangerous cross seas SeVeTaI
sails were blown away and everything movd dGie
was washed of the deck. On December ~ mniio
fen miles north of Barnegat the brig was taken
tow by The ting Luther c. Ward; but almost mnme.
datey tie latter asked to be let loose as heL
had broken down. The tug failed TO send lne
Stt dr:fted about IN danger of striking lee shore
Tor forty eight hours. Finally another tug Came u
N The schooner f. r. Chester, from Charlsest omd
under Captain Taylor lost her forenast az Nv
foresa during severe storm OIL the cos ,Sno 81 TO
come 10 anchor while drifting toward Squah De"ch'
but on Friday tug to her assistaTPbS Ncos from
The schooner Annie Bell Captain ln'I dancerons
Arecibo and hound for Boston sprung, uane a os
eok off Cape Hateras December TO- ard Was Was
compelled e put into this port FOR rS 6RTer Captain
Smare reSorts that she lost her deck load OF eooVo
feet OF lumber IN the gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

GOVERNMENTS
Us4i Registered 1891 Ust5 conpon 1891 ms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
STATEN ISLAND.

John Dawson an insane paupcr at the Richmond
County AlmShOusc has not eaten any food for six
teen DAVIS He is crazy upon the subject of abstc-
miOusness and continuously talks about DIR. Tan
ner, whom Dawson visited many times.
The Richmond County Game and Fish Protective
Association has ordered 800 pairs of quail from
Long Island with which 10 rcstock the woodland
and uncutivated parts of Staten Island. VOun-
tecrs will be secured at various points 70 watch for
detect and arrest the pOt-hunters hereafter.
CuELsEA.-Somo person entered the factory Of tho
American LinOlcum Works one nigEi last week anc
oreued he valve of the linseed oil tank, caus. a
1000 gallons of oil o run into the water or
he act IL supposed TO have been committed By a.
discharged employe.
WESTCHESTEK COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINs.-An injunction was granted by
Justice J. &. Dycknian yesterday, IT, restrain the
Bankers a. Merchants Telegraph Company from
constructing "A line along the old Boston turnpike
in front Of the premises of James Myers until they
pay for the right Of way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
NEW-JERSEY.

RED BANK.-A newspaper 10 be called The Red
Bank independent will be started here Oh January =,
by Charles Du Bots. A new paper Is also 10 be pub
lished at Atlantic Highlands soon, il is said, in the
interests Of the Atlantic Highlands Association.
MATAwAH.--The story published in The Neo York
Times yesterday morning describing an examination
of the thieves, who arrested here recently,
before Judge Walling at Freehold, as we'll as the
reported conversation with General Charles laght,
the Public Prosecutor, ia entirely without founda-
ton. General liaight told TRIBUNE reporter that
no examination had been held nor had he any talk
with 1imes reuOrter and expressed himself indig-
nant that he was credited with saying what was
published in The Times.
SOUTH AMRoY.-In 1885 survey Of the town
was made Ly John Perrne, taking the further
boundary line at the old Camden and AmbOy Rail
road on the banks of the Raritan River. In 1910 u
new survey was made. A. j. Disbrow did the work.
He began in the centre of the town, according to
tho first survey, and found that to be correct.
Recently at the request of the principal property
owners, a new survey was ordered, and this makes
both of the former surveys eight feet ont Of the
way. Edward Wallis lately purchased portion of
n town lot OH which house was erected, using the
later measurement the boundary. by the old
survey the property projects eight feet the land
of William Disbrow. Two suits grew out of this
and were pushed as test cases. Judge Scudter has
sustained the last survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

NAV be bought from Mrs Thomas HitchcTek, NJ Tbs
East 29thst between eleven and one O'clock; r nc
eoie has been brisk Only, three OF the parterire,
hnSes remain unsold, and the first tier boxes Will
soon be all engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
GOVERNMENTS

jS seller 80 days 1873 seller GO days io7 seller 60 ia
s07 seller 90 days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-08
September LIST, 1883. b.
fherehv feertifv tha for,
Petition for Deed.
Nf |ff ftne ffi rf4fff.fir
In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State of California.
In the matter OF the estate OF Nieyes r. de Reed,
deceased

The petition of James Fulton, praying for an
order Of the superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, state of California, authorizing and ,di,
recting the Administrator OF the estate OF Nieyes
r. de Reed, deceased, to execute and deliver to
him deed of conveyance for certain lands, de-
scribed in said petition as follows, to-wit:
The SW. of section (9) nine, township one ~
s., H. 10 W, s. j. NJ. situated in the said county
Of Los Angeles, State OF California; and an order
Of said Court having this day been made, fixing
the time and place for hearing said petition and
requiring this notice to be given; 1855 81
Now, therefore, pursuant TO said order, notice
is hereby given that saturday, the 9th day Of
october, A. D. 1883, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF that
day, and the Court room OF said Court. at the
Court House Of said county. in the city and
county Of Los Angeles, State OF California, have
been appointed by said Court, as the tiue and
place for hearing said petition, and at which time
and place all persof having objections to the
granting Of said petition are required to appear
and contest the same. ~ tal- u .l,it-.
witness my hand and the seal of the said Court
this str day Of September, 1888. i-lt ~ - s..
t5EsLI RI A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY Z. II. OWEN, Deputy. se6td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-08
saturday, the 25th Day OF August
Z ID. 1883. .s..I-.

at l2 O'Clock NJ Of said day. and convey TO the
highest bidder for cash, the property hereinafter
described, which said property is no longer, re-
qpired for public use. Said sale TO be for cash in
o. s. gold coin, to be sold to the highest bidder,
subject to the following conditions, to-wit
That the first OF the hereinafter described tracts
OF parcels Of land will be sold first unless with
drawn from sale. That either Of said parcels OF
both may be Withdrawn from sale, at any time
before said sale Is consuinmated. That said Coun-
ity Of Los Angeles and the said Board Of SUPER
yisors reserve the right hold possession of said
property for a period OF time not exceeding two
years from the date OF sale Of the same, paying
therefor to the purchaser or purchasers thereof
rent at the rate Of q per cent. per annun on the
amount paid by such purchaser at such sale, said
rent payable quarterly. tsas. - I-,..-,..,.st,
Tho said County of Los Angeles and Board oil
Supervisors further reserve the right to deliver
the possession Of said property so rented, or
either parcel thereof, to the said purchaser or
purchasers at any time within said term OF two
years, and to terminate said lease. When such
possession is so given, and said lease Is terrnn-
ated, there shall be paid as such rent money only
snch sum as shall at that date have accrued at
the rate Aforesaid. 'iH|. tg .lrt. =
The property which is to be sold under the fore.
going conditions. and under the resolution Of
said Board Of Supervisors, is described as follows,
to-wit:
First. All that certain real estate lying and
being situate in the City and County Of Los An
geles, California, and known as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-08
ON THE BEACH.

u A f
elasped In mine her tender hand, i. si5
And side by side, with lettering pace,
And pausing sometimes, face TO face, 80
We wandered slowly on the strand
w leit behind laughing crowd
We felt no need Of company; ~. .fa
Ourselves. our thoughts, the beach, the sea-
The clear blue heavens that Der us bowed.
Made US perfect solitude, st- IL. itfi
Where ali with peace and Joy was filled, 81 r.
Where jarrng fears and cares were stilled.
And speech were interruption rude. a.4. -.
So ON we wandered, hand In. hand, M f
Ger glad TO be 10 each other 50 near, -.
So heart content, SO fond and dear i.i
Alone upon that pleasant strand aaii..i
And when our footsteps we retracad,
The comraies' We had left behind .ai ~. ~
Exclaimed. s'Well, what's upon your mind,
Old boyf What faneds have you chased
'sWliiie wandering slowly and alonef 81, -
You are not wont 10 stroll away; isi..- &
What do the wild waves say to-day, f.li.i.i
BY US unfancled and unknownT lAii flsste
smiled. They could not see the hand isl.
cIasped,ir mine, the upturBed face; .,.is )
Their duler eyes beheld no trace siI B.. If..ia
OF little footprints'in the sand. a. 4-Ha.
But that sweet hour along the sea, i..-t5
viii never vanish from my heart. .'.p
When, silent from all else apart, 'i i.,.s
walked With unseen company, t.r.iss, eai
M LIS. S. Conant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-08
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of James oeOghgan, deceased.

Estate Of James Geoghgan, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the estate of James Geoghgan,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
TO the said administrator, at the Offices Of Gardi-
u & Stephenson, rooms 1, 2 and 8, Allen Block,
Los Angeles city and county, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business of said
estate in the said county Of Los Angeles.
i'.e NJ. p. CUTLEB,
Administrator Of the estate Of James Ceoehgan,
deceased. .fs -ef soy .,.4.-t-
Dated at Los Angeles. CAL, August 3lst, 1883.
Gardiner & Stephenson. Attorneys for Admin
istiator. -. sci 4w