davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Extension of the Georgia Pacific to
Columbus; Miss.

IsPEciAB TO THE APPEAE.l
BIRaINGHAM, May 15.-The announce
ment of the failures in New York caused
apprehensions here that the extension Of
the Georgia Pacific railroad to Columbus,
Miss, on which work is about to begin,
would be abandoned or delayed. The
officers of the road say there is no ground
for this fear, as the Richmond and Dan
vile Extension Company, which is to
build this road, is not interfered with by
the suspension of the Metropolitan Bank
or George l. Seney, as was supposed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
SPORTING NEWS.
Lexington Spring Meeting.

LEXINGTON, May 15.-At the spring
meeting of the Kentucky Association
there was good attendance; weather fine
and cool; track little stiff. The winners
were Favor, Hesper and Manitou. Bar
mum and Kilkenny ran dead heat for the
(, RAT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

TE 7sa-z Eormsl Insti--ts for -
Ieuu=-see. 70 he bsld at Humboldt, a
.oIsen On Alundzy. tine 10Th OF June Dest,
and cioss July 5sh- sevenal leading n
rssurs rriiI . rresent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
HELENA, ARK.
Meeting OF the phiIIip. County Dem

Meeting OF the Phillips County Demo
cratic Convention.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
HELENA, May 15--The Phillips County
Democratic Convention met at Poplar
Grove and instructed for Gen. Simon P
Hughes for Governor, Maj. S. M. Black
for Secretary of State, Col. Paul NJ. Cobbs
for State Land Commissioner and Green
field Quarles for Prosecuting Attorney
No other instructions were given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
IIUKSBURG, MISS.
Wilson's Proposition to Locate the
shops at vicksbprg Rejected.

WiIsOn's PrOpOsIffOn to Locate th .
shops at vicksbprg Rejected.
lsrsciAt 10 ffE APPEAL.l
VIcKsBURG, May i5.-At mass-meeting
of citizens held to-nisht the proposition OF
4. T. Wilson, president of the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas railroad, to locate
the shops of that road here was rejected.
The motion to remove the cause to the
Federal Court in the matter of f. Martin
ei al. against r. T. Wilson, G. P. Hunting.
ton ct al. was denied in Chancery to day
This suit involves $500. 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
Ner Yark rrss. Comments,

NFw Y0RK, May 15.-The Commercial
sdU-siser editcrially says "The events of
ne day Sill decide, if not already decided,
whether the financial furry. ike a West
ern cyclone, viii be confined to Wall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
LnuisNtllN Cement.

rSEfAEE FOR FLOOD
Foundations, cellar walls and buildings
subject 70 overflow should be constructed
With Louisville Cement. 1t is the Standard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

BosroN, May 15.-Bostons, IL; De-
troits, O..
TOLEDO, May 15.-Toledos, z; Louis
villes, IL.
CoLuMBus, May Columbus, 8; Gin.
cinnatis, 3.
PRovIpENcE, May 15.-Providences, Z;
Chicagos, 5.
ST. LOUIS. May l5.-St. Louis Unions,
20; Baltimores, 6.
CIxolsNArI, May 15.-Boston Unions,
8; Cincinnati Unions, 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

NEsrEay = EIoE lEt0ck less than E
ssso zEas quoted al s., Il E nov afeuf a.
Egeu Jsv GOuld cant stand that SER oi
rnsuu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
1rr.nnr,nr,n p-r,.,tcrians.

lick EEsFoKT, May l5.-The General
sembly OF the Cumberland Presbyte-
n Church Of North America met in
a. uual convention to-day. There were
lej delegates present, representing all
T.zris OF the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
~ROugh ON Corns''

Ask for Wells's Rough on COINS"
Fifteen cents. Quick, complete, rerma-
manicure. Corps warts hupinns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
CAPITAL POINTS.


WASHINGTON, May 15.-Several wit.
nesses were examined before the Swain
court of inquiry to-day, and the defense
rested its case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

Musicale.
The pupils Of Miss Laura Clark's music
school will give an entertainment tonight
at Knights of, Innisfail Hall. As the
lady gives careful. attention to the instrpc-
ton of those pursuing musical Studies
under her guidance. a first-rate concert
may be expected Tickets. fifty cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

Farmers, sGipsiss. Peasants Etc.
ssepe, Scotland. -, L.,
Note.-pesirins to place the drama sf osg Mss;;
entirety, Mrs. Thompson has, at additional
expense and labor, procured all Of Sir Henry
Bishops English classical music, written eX-
pressly for, and at the time Daniel Terry drama
tissd the celebrated novel, making the production
one Of the most complete ever given in this city.
During each Performance the following selections
will be rendered, namely:
andwerker's Full Orchestra
Messrs. Anderson, Skiilstts, Hutton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

The pension appropriation bill, as re-
ported to the Senate, reduces the amount
of unexpended balance of the appropria-
ton for the current fiscal year to be reap
propriated, from S74, 100000 to S66, ,O00, 600,
strikes out the provision for compensation
to pension agents at $40 per 100 vouchers
paid in excess of 800, or reducing the
number of pension agents to twelve, and
the section providing that the fee of pen
sion agents il all pension arrears, pen
sioRs or bounty land claims shall be $40,
except cases where special written con-
tract is fled with tie Commissioner OF
Pensions, when the fee may amount to
not more than S25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
AMUSEMENTS.
Mrs.. Rose p. Themp.e.'. Bsnei1t.

The performance OF Guy nannering, to be
inee of this week for, the benefit Of Mrs
Rose P. Thompson, as will be seen by the
pfogtamtre published below, promises to
be of unusual excellence: Leading local
talent is included in the cast. Mrs.
Thompson will essay the character of
"Meg Merrilles," appearing for the last
time before the footlights Oh Leubrie's
Theater. The entire performance is unoe;r
the personal direction Of Mrs Thompson,
who has given the many rehearsals nscee-
sary for true Interpretation of the play,
her undivided attention, and a correct rem
dering will be the result. The correct pro-
,c oz fr1zxro.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
ESTABLISHED 1910.

Eaa full report Of tas wal ss-eet nan
- second ES-e-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

Romero, Mexican Minister, informed the
Department Of State to-day that he had
received official notification from his gov
eminent of the ratification by the Mexican
Senate of the treaty between the United
States and Mexico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

Among the combinations to-day was
that of Edwin B. Price, to be postmaster
at Grand junction, Tenn.
The Mexican Treaty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

s~sALE OF RESERVED SEATS. FOR SEA
SON, BEGINS AT MANsF0RD's, MONDAY.
MAY 5rH, AND CONTINUES DAILY FROM
AN. TO PM, AND FROM TO Pm 80
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11
COMPARATIVE GTATRNHgT.

CON- oats and rye at The close Of Change to dey'
in comparison with the previous day and previous
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11
REPORT. NOVELTIES, 1854.

Prepared by Prof. r. H. Stone, Of the
Taken 1T Lawrence.
This is the fourth successive Novem-
Der whose temperature has been consid-
erably above the average. The rainfall,
cloudiness and wind velocity were below
the normal. There was one moderately
cold day during the month, the 23d,
which day was cold only by sudden con-
trast with the preceding mild weather.
Mean Temperature - 1883 degrees,
which is 2O9 deg. above the November
average. The highest temperature was
20 deg. on the 9th; the lowest was 95
deg. on the 23d, giving q range of COS
deg. There were only three Winter
days during the month-days whose
mean temperature was below the freez-
ing point. Mean temperature at q. m.
34.65 deg; at p. M, 508S deg; at 9 p.
M, 1888 deg.
RainfallIO.sO inch, which is 1.1s
inches below the November average.
Rain or snow fell on three days. There
were no thunder showers. The first
snow of the season fell on the 18th, ten
days later than the average date. The
entire rainfall for the eleven months of
1884 now completed has been ALA
inches, which is 815 inches above the
average for the same months in the pre-
ceding sixteen years.
Mean Cloudiness-4O.77 per cent. of
the sky, the month being 6.25 per cent.
clearer than usual. Number of clear
days Qess than one-third cloudy Is;
half clear (from one to two-t thirds cloudy
5; cloudy (more than two-thirds) 8.
There were entirely clear days and
entirely cloudy. Mean cloudiness at 7 a.
M, 1913 per cent; at 2,R. M. SO per cent;
at 8 p. M, As per cent.
Winds. W., 80 times; N. w. % times;
N. E., IL times; s., times; s. E., times;
NJ, times; w. once. The total run of
the wind was 10,5O3 miles, which is 1852
miles below the November average.
This gives mean daily velocity of 35O.l
miles, and mean hourly velocity of
14.58. The highest velocity was As miles
an hour on the 22d.
Barometer-Mean for the month, 49,
175 inches; at a. M, 29.2O1 inches; at 2
p. m, 29.146 inches; at 9p. M, 29.l75
inches; maximum, 29563 inches on the
9Th; minimum, 28.634 inches on the 22d;
monthly range, O929.
Relative Humidity-Mean for the
month, "; att a. M, S5.5; at p. M, $50;
at p. m, 72.1; greatest, 100 on three
occasions; least, 81 ON the 9th. There
we're s fogs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Mississippi and Missouri Valley
Hardware Association met at Davenport.
10.
There is q more hopeful feeling among
business men of Pittsburg, especially the
iron men.
The Shoe and Leather Insurance Com
pany, of Boston. has decided to retire from
business.
Walter B. Brigham. of Hudson, has
failed. Liabilities, $37. coo, of which q, 0OO
is secured.
Burn, Son & Co., New York, have filed
an assignment giving preferences amount
ing to Sos, $50.
John D. Standish, city assessor of De-
troit, lineal decendent from the famous
puritan, died of heart disease.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11
FOREIGN.

Minister Morton is back at his post of
duty in Paris.
Spanish quarantine on the French
frontier will be abandoned.
James Edward Freeman, an American
artist, died at Rome Nov. 21st.
At Paris, the Senate passed bill abolish.
ing all public executions in the future.
Victor Hugo on inspecting the Bartholdi
statue in Paris was much pleased with it.
Granville's Egyptian financial policy is
meeting with favor in both Germany and
France.
Earl spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, will not prosecute the United Ireland
newspaper for libel.
John O'Connor, (Parnellite) has been
elected Mayor of Dublin, and Madden (Na-
tlonalist) Mayor of Cork.
The British franchise bill passed the
House OF Commons in the corcmittee of the
whole. and the result was greeted With
cheers.
The boiler Of the Regault Genouilly, q
French man-of-war, off the coast of
Formosa, bu,s.ed and killed thirteen per-
sons.
The Cabinet Council of Paris has decided
to make proposals to increase the duty on
for. ign grains two francs per hundred
weight.
Irish members of Parliament are re-
ported as satisfied with the Redistribu-
ton bill, but the Tories give it q cool adhe-
sion.
Gladstone presented the Redistribution
bill in the House of Commons. The men,
berships for Ireland and Wales will not be
changed.
A Board of Trade meeting was held at
st. Johns. and there was q spirited discus
sion concerning the treaty with the United
States and the West Indies.
An enranged woman at Paris killed q
man by shooting him five times in the
chest. She claims that her victim persist
emily slandered her.
The Paris Telegram says that the Cabinet
has obtained certain knowledge that China
that Is 600 reinforcements will be sent to
China.
Mr.. Cramer, Consul General to Switze,-
land. reports that that country will receive |
its supply of wheat from Russia, and he |
urges American exporters to send . compe- |
tent agent to Europe to obtain information |
on this question.
Nearly enc thousand idle artisans in Ly- |
ems, France, made 3 demand upon the au-
thorities for employment. and were dis !
persed by the police and troops. The un-
employed workmen of Paris arc preparing
for . monster demonstration some time
next week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11
erection of public building at New Or
leans to Cos $100, 600.

erection of public building at New Or
leans to Cos $100, 600.
Senator Cameron offered resolution ask
ing that the Committee on finance De IN
structed to inquire into the feasibility o.
spending the surplus revenue OF the uni,eo
States for the purpose OF revlvlns the
shipping and export trade, and report by
bill or otherwise.
Senator Hill offered resolution recon-
mending that the coinage of silver dollars
and silver certificates be suspended for the
present.
Both the above resolutions were laid
over and will be brought up at the first op'
portunity.
The bill providing National alton
of Interstate commerce was made special
order for Thursday next.
In the House Dete nber 4, the following
bills were introduced:
By Mr. Dunn, to provide for an Arkan-
sas River Commis.i On.
BY Mr.. Morrison, relative to the sur
plus revenue.
By Mr. Dockery, to repeal all acss author.
iziug the appointment OF special deputy
marshals at the polls. and the sppointmsn Mt
of supervisors of elections.
By Mr.. Thompson, to further secure the
Government against fraud in the sale OF
whisky, and the public against duplicate
warehouse receipts.
BY Mr.. Cox, of New York, requesting
the President to furnish ,ntoi nation show
ing the authority of the law for which
certain CommOdores of the Navy have
been given the rank of Rear Admiral
when, as it is alleged, no vacancies existed
in the legal and limited number OF officers
of that grade, and also what public emerg-
ency, if any, existed to justify sucb action;
also q resolution calling ON the President,
for any correspondence in his possession or
any of the Government Departments, in
regard to the present condition Of our re-
Iations with Mexico.
By Mr.. J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, to pro-
Libit the removal of any honorable dis
charged soldier, sailor or marine, or of any
widow or dependent relative of the same
from any Office in the civil service of the
United States, except for specified cause.
The Interstate Commerce bill was then
taken up and discussed at length without
action.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, December 6, I,


The Daily Indicator reports
FLOUR-The market was dull
Quotations; Xxx, 75c: Xxx. s09s5; family, o.
O. 10 cho,se. 3u@l IS; fancy 1885, 30; patent
SOL IS; Rye, 80
WHEAT-Was steady and generally higher
49c bid. sec asked; January, JIG. March, 54s1C
bid, 54Ac asked; April, t6s5Sc; May, $40 $40
No. red cash, 4sc bid. 4ac asked; No: 4, 4 c
CORN-Was stronger and higher.
No. 2 mixed, cash, 274 a7Mc; December, first
half. &c: December. 2oN: January, 251zc bid,
2sNo asked i My 2 ls bid gig ssied No:
jected, 26c bid.
oAJs-No. 2, cash, 2,@a2Nc; December, 22hc
bid; January, 2l7zc bid; rejected, zoe bid 2l15zzc
RYE-No; 2 cash, SIC bid, 500 asked; December.
sUTTEk-supply exeessive and market quiet.
Quotations: Creamery. choice, 26s27c; fair 70
store pacEed. l2@16c; sour and poor, 6@l0c.
EGas-Dull; 21@22: dozen.
GAME-Market dull.
Quotations Prairie chickens. 8 90: teal ducks.
wild ducks, 9@l0c.
POULTRY-Dressed. quiet
Quotations: ChickenS dressed, 40Sc; turkeyp,
1885, ducks, 1Oc; geese, 76&
CORN MKALGreen, zoe; kiln dried, 100.
DRY SALT MEAIs-5houioen, g., tles. side
&c; long aleas 1ides, s1zs; clear NIB adea ska
6mOk-6O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0J lOlik Cla0I
ddes, 7Zc: RIB Edes, 91+c: clear sidee &C.
HAMn9ugaI cured, Ike.
BREAKFAST BAC0N-l0o
DRIED BEKF-l2c.
BARREL NKAT6EPork, boneleas, IA 90 clear
pork, II %; me8 pork, u 10.
LARD-T1eroe, IS; half barrel, CO.
TALLOW-No. l, 614c; No. 2. SC.
SORGHUM-25c per gallon.
CHKK5E-Fun cream, llc fats 14418Lo,
Young America. 141<o.
BRAN-Holk sc: sacked &c p 100 M
FLAX SKED-ll5.
BROOM OORN-Hurl, l<041<c; SELF working
c94c: shC1. and crooked, 103c
hAY-Farcv small baisd. 10 90 large sslec
9 g.
WOOL-Mi@ouri, unwashed-heavy fine, $50
TIC: light Ane, l7020c; medium. I6OOc; me
dunn combing, 10000; coaTDe combin4, l702Oc
low and carpet, 12015c. Kansas and Nebraaka-
heavy 6ne Hello; light fine 160I7c; medium
l7@19c; medium combine, -; coarse combine
l1@llc; low and carpet 9@l2c Tub washed
choice, 2@S0C; medium, 2o028c; Aingy aad Low
HIDES AND PELw-Hides dry nint. No. 1 =
b. Ice; No. p b 13c; dry Mlted. > b Ia. Gfeei
salted, No. . b &c: green salted No . b &C.
Green, No. p b &c; No. 2 = D 61<c: CALI . b lie
-heep pelta. dry, . b 10c.
COMPARATIVE 6TATENEHT,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11
ChndRs AND CASUALTIES.

Five hundred pounds of cannon powder
exploded at Lynchbury. We.
George Rankin accidentally shot and
killed his eyed mother ct Woods Rum, Pa.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, December 6, 1884.

The Live Stock Indicator REPORTS
CATTLK-Recetpts, 1888. The market to-day
was weak and slow, with values unsettled. Ex-
ports, s 70o6 10; good TO choice shipping steers,
10@5 co. common to medium, 4 80 IS co. feed.
ers Is - 20; cows, IS HS 30: grass Texas steers
New Mexico steers 1903 20.
HOGS-Recelpts, 10 n. The market to-day
was weak and l0c lower. Lots averaging 2aS to
$50 lbs sold at $500 Is, bulk at 95@A 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1877. The market was weak
Fair to good muttons, 2 50@3 CO.
NATTIH-CATrc
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-12-11

Rochester hes . system Of cheap
street cabs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
A Cruel Shock.

Dressed for church she stood before
the mirror admring herself, and men.
tally observed that she never had ap.
pearcd more lovely The candid critic,
however would hive declared that her
ii /, ure was not in just proportion, for
she was very tall and. thin, and her
height seemed greater than it actually
was in consequence of bunch of ostrich
plumes that lowered in snowy masses
over her hat.
"Yes, know am handsome" she
said. "but / cant help it" and turning
to 20 out, caught sight OF her little
brother standing in the doorway.
"What are you doing there. Bob"
she asked sharply.
"Looking at you, Fanny" returned
the artless child
"What do you want to be staring at
me foryn
'Canse you look Just like long han
died feather duster.
Aud sitting all alone in church that
morning she wondered how she would
feel If Bob got the measels and died.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
SORROWS or a pUcIlIsT.
A professional Bruiser's Lament and
the Reasons Therefor.


"Oh, yes, we have an easy time,
said y prominent member OF tne siuR-
qinR brigade, whose face bore the scars
u many hard fought battles IN the TWEEN
ty.four foot ring and with the gloves, to
n reporter. Owe only have to work
from in the evening until or In the
morning, for from sl5 to s25 per week.
Yes. we make q regular business OF It
We are hired Just like longshoremen or
hod carriers. have our certain hours, do
a certain amount Of work aud got paid
for IL. You wouldn't think that it u
hard work 10 get up on the stage there
and spar for five or ten minutas' time OF
nm evening, but that's because you have
never tried it. You think soft gloves
don't hurt. Well, perhaps they don't.
See this carr pointing to his lett auri-
cular organ, which was knocked all out
Of shape, and swollen TO twic, ITS natural
size. "well, that's one Of the results OF
this hippodrome sparring. Its all fixed
and we 40 IN not to hurt each other,
hut in the heat Of the debate We some
times forget and hit little harder
than we intend. aud then black eye or
a.cut lip, or swollen ear areithe results
Then, you see, unless we keep our
names up as fighters we are no good
and can't got an engagement, so we nave
10 get up occasional glove-fghts, and
get our names 10 the papers. In ma
iority of cases these tights are fixed,
and while there Is great talk Of $3.50
or $500 or some other sum n side. the
fellows who fight get S. or $40, and the
men who get up the fight scoop In the
remainder. The fighters are generally
careful not to hurt each other, but
sometimes there's rivalry or some hard
feelings between the men, and then you
get genuine milling with vengance.
Yon have no idea how hard blow can
be hit with hard glove. They are lit
tie more than protection to the hand
aud can give good deal more punish
mont with them than | can with my
bare knucklrs. This nose OF mine was
broken In hard-gIove tight that was
Intended for Joke, bu. which turned
out 10 be a genuine fight before wo fin.
ished up" The afore.said nose was en-.
tirely minus a bridge and was tip-tilted
al an angle OF forty five degrees.
"Why. don't leave III Because /
was fool and went into II, and now
late hours and irregular habits have un.
fitted me for anything else. l haven't
brains or education enough to be u re-
porter, and that's the only business that
requires the neighbours that am used
to. A good sparrcr is lucky u hc gets
81 80 night. and they run from that
down to a $3.50. Some Of tho boys
have been talking about getting up q
trade-union aud striking for higher pay.
We ought to be pretty good at striking
by this time, don't you think so!'-Nep
York Tribune.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
Moths and Sealskins.

''lIow do you keep moths out of so
many thingsy"
That's easy enough. We place a
piece Of pitch paper between every arti-
Gle as We pack them away. That's the
whole secret. We also wrap our furs
in pitch paper--that is. those furs that
moths would disturb. But probably
you don't know that they are very few
furs that moths get into. There are
thousands of other people that are just
as ignorant on that subject as you arc.
There are great many houses in this
city that make business Of taking seal
skin wraps on storage for the summer
aud insuriug against injury by moths.
when the fact is you cannot get moths
TO touch sealskin under any circum-
stances. These houses make money.
Our wealthy ladies who have hundreds
Of dollars worth Of sealskins dent hest.
tate to pay $50 for their storage for two
or three months when they are not in
use. Of course the ladies are delighted
when their furs are returned to them in
the fall without the least injury, and
they often make handsome present to
the porter who carries their goods home,
too. Well, it wouldn't do for every.
body to be wise, would it?"-Philadet.
hia Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette. Gibson 81 Wood,
Examiners of Titles.
TnrRspAY, July 2I. lssl

THURSDAY July 2i, 1884
L II Bonestell ct al to 7 II Staeube--S 3I.33
acres of lot 5, blk A, Bonestell tract ssl4.iS.
Glssse TO Emily q Potts-Lots IL to %, blk
20, in lot 2, blk 30, Hancock's survey; S.
6 Tononi 10 @ Clstino-i0i acres and all inter.
est In Puente Mill tract; - o..
p " Green to II @ Bennett-2 500 Of Lake
Vineyard interest IN waters Of Arroyo SecO; 500.
Pc Wooster TO L 4 & SGvR S-l5 II strip
OF side OF lot g. blk g. San Pascual tract; 81, o.
Lucas 10 W Nawter-Lot @, blk l72, Santa
Monica; 500.
A Robinson, trustee. TO B ymer Agreement
TO convey W ! Of Sw OF NE sec 3s, T3s, r II
W; $50.
JIM Stewart TO Morgan-Iots 10 and IL, BLK
l07 Wiilmore CITY; 500
Ef Beae and NJ Y, mis- wife, 10 I Rhodes
Und OF 53l6.3 acres In 10 La Puente: 81 600
X S Baker TO T Rhodes-53l6.3 acres in Ro La
Puente; 81
St Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church Of L A
city TO Alice A fitch-Lot 2l In subd Of part O
lot l, blk 81, Hancock survey; $1,000.
Jw c Miller 10 Mary senter-Und Is OF lot
70 and sw Of Ne sec 81, 7 N, W
$500.