davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

EDMUND NJ. PERKINS,, aged ninety-nine
years, a pensioner of the war of 1872 and
for forty years a resident of Quincy, ILL.,,
died lately of old age. One of the last acts
of his life was to walk to the polls and
vote November 1.
MAJoR-GESERAL WILLIAM s. HARVEY,
the hero of three wars, lately set the
tongues of the st. Louis gossips ~wagging
by his private marriage to Mrs. Marie st.
Cyr, his housekeeper.
AN International Inventions Exhibition
will Ne held at London in 1885, under the
patronage of the Queen. the Presidency OF
the Prince of Wales, and the management
of an executive council composed of emf
nent Englishmen. 1t will be opened in
May at the Royal Horticultural Gardens
in South Kensington, and will remain open
until the end of the year.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM WILSON. of Menomo-
nee, Wis. President of the defunct Pioneer
Lumber Company, lately made an assign
meut of his separate estate. His affairs
were in a confused condition, with his as
sets md liabilities unknown. though the
lthe former were estimated at 100000.
IMPOSING ceremonies were lately held at
the Baltimore Cathedral in memory of the
Prelates who died since the last Plenary
Council. Archbishop Corrigan pronounced
the eulogium. Among the Bishops spe-
cially mentioned was the late Bishop Foley
of Chicago, well known to all the members
of the Plenary Council and others present.
ONE hundred and ninety-one new Ma
tional banks were chartered in the United
States during the pas, year, adding a net
aggregate of about Sl5,0o0.OoO to the Ma
tional banking capital of the country. Dur
ing the period named eleven NATIONAL banks
have failed.
THERE were two hundred and eleven
failures in the United States and twenty
five in Canada during the past two weeks
Of November. an increase of twenty over
the preceding week.
Ag-HUR n. JANUARY. Deputy State
Treasurer of California. was recently ar
rested, charged with the embezlement OF
public funds. He confessed the theft OF
$3.50, which he gamhled away.
DAN HoLcoNB and Judd Crouch were
letely indicted and placed on trial at Jack
son, Mich. on the charge of being impii-
Gated in the mysterious murder of the
family.
DISTINCT shocks of an earthquake were
felt a few days & at Colchester and
Kingsville, Essex County. Ontario, snd
similar shocks at Concord, Hopkinton.
Hilsboro. Bradford and Warner, n. H.
SERVICES concentrating the one hun
dredth anniversary of the conservation OF
Samuel Seablry, the first American Epis-
copal Bishop, were held recently at Trinity
Church. New York, and Chris: Church.
Hartford.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
Grop ~l,cp1rts.

W~NsHINGToN. - e.. Novenb 2 II.
The November returns Of cotton 10 the
Department OF Agriculture relate t. the
yield per acre, and show the effects uf the
long continued drought In reducing pro-
duction. The atcnesS OF killing frosts
has less effect than usual in cnlarging the
yield, as the vitality of the plants was too
nearly exhausted to produce a top crop.
The drought had Not been broken at some
points on the Gulf coast at the date Of re-
lower turns. The indicated yield per acre j.
in nearly every State than in the census
year, which Wa one Of average pro-
duction. The lowest yields are now a. then
in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Texas.
The reduction this year il very marked IN
Louisiana and Arkansas, the region 81
most productive cotton lands. The r.
turns BY States indicate the Weld per
acre A. follows, the figures being subject
to- modification by fuller returns Nir.
ginia. l.0 pounds; North Carolina. 10;
South Carolina, l52; Georgia. 1876; fI0ri-
da, IOJ: Alabama, 1870: Mississippi, las;
Louisiana, 1870; Texas, lI3; Arkansas,
ZOO: Tennessee, 100.
The Indications point 10 8 crop some.
Will iIT-tI t.idu tist " 1850. -aa4tEfA 10
unusually fine condition, Of good color.
unstaincd by storms and free from trash
and dirt.
The returns of the rate of yield Of corn
indicate 8 product somewhat In excess
Of 1900, 000. 600 bushels, or IN average
rate, q small fraction above twcnty-siT
bushels per acre The best yields are. s.
in ISIS. in what RAJ been designated TIE
- .aa-a .TZ.s r. ss.raf -.
gions'' in the vicinity of the hGndredta
meridian have produced heavy crops Of
maize of high quality. Thst line %
longitude has ceased to- be sn absolute
barrier 10 corn production. or general
farming. The quality Of cora j. better
than in 1883. nearly eyerywhere, and Ia
the Northern belt il il worth twenty-five
To seyenty-tye percent. more.
The potato crop j. nearly an average
WELD. or ninety bSshels per acre, and eN
ceed. 1905 600. 900 bushels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
uEals M raE aiLg BATON


~ gFyfA&a t@arsFs
To ,ss. The pnRespis that hzA @
yer, raapha;srally Ltd do~s y ''e
u,.n Investigator. ard nss~ hal w-aN
!, accepted IN this eosniv. ihaf a IN
eral .upp!, 81 di-v-sibio prpfesn " he
man ,hsar ,n 10 hooked Af"T sa %"
ration tsr miirh rows ie@is has,
r~,ts, lw.~a made Al ghs Nswxsasia ~
,~ry,~nt ssaitaa. The ares eaton fro-
.s.frd ~ elsY~r-has and eorufneaL Anfi
hal oas pars ~ dgr>sih3e prptr.a Z"
al.su, rlrht of dscs,ahls nassteTs
sshsT kindz la the ss~,rsj rsss'n -
-ton~r~.f sal meal sas substituted % y
Tor a pars of the cognmsal "a s1lrh
nu,n,stss. that the ratios .honhi Cssn
t.ia the same iosal Of dsvsillsc mast
tsfz. has n the same Tins , tasSrf F"'y
portion Il p~ruSsin~osr par II tata 2"
.i.stg tive II other dts~ssahir nrsii"Ta
Ia the third ra,ion malt srruais Srfc.
put; IN the place "a the r~u'tonseT.i us~2h
N .urh quantity as - leave the proper
tlaa n. pf,,gcln and If total disvsLhlS
matters unchanged.
n the principle sia,ei IN the he~tn-
ming ~ Uugrrci the ~eessad zDd tAtFd
rattan .hnuld sssld more os t~fi4cf milA.
or both. than The fret in vafimAsiaE
the efscl a.. the raiioa. dsr aiisHa4r"
was male Tor shc natural falling - i'
the weld of mill ~ the period "f ia'is-
ton advanced. aud ior The grasiuslls IS
crraslng temperature with the a~traas-
IL The sra~yn two opf~ssins ts~nd"ar'r-
whlch partially bsi n", entirely neutral
izs-i each other. The results w.su not
favorable Ia the principle tested un
the second ration there Ma asrr ssyht
gaia. whieh rsHild DO credited to the
ration. and on the third ration > ssry
sigh, los IN WELD There was 80. a.
We should have expected. n notable gala
su tbs second rAt.oa. contsuuei asa ths
thiui
n will be- rem ml--rryi tha' che ln,au-
tiou was. ia ma -tBe up ta~ raii3rs. Ia
have the same total II dirvsilblr matters
az al kinds in every one. bot whsa the
separate digvs.,un feeding experiments
with the fu~ti ~ useti ia ih~se nslk -,
tsriments were finished IL vas fuassi
that the ss~un I ration esBBtsiursl = l5tir
total ot these matters thaa sd
the hrsi. Will the tkiri contained q at
~" t'N%s " NV ~ - saE Hf3 laa3 4"
WELD 81 milk depends .~sIseeiailS a1d
an the quantity of dig~ssiisjs
matter. If all kind. Il h explained 1sy
about the ~ us quan'itf - niik Ass %
tanned on ia 80 three raifsns. hsit . lsf-
tie more on the ~eCsnd than on the hHs.
aud a little l-~s on The thir,l than oa tio
Ifst
Attention = very properly callni In
the bulletin ;o the importance 81 fsfthsf
ie-is of ~" correctness of this saGfaFH-
ton. Oil.w.ais - sIl kiud.. surh a.
liu>srd aad ~cottoaseej. have i@~n 3 lyhiy
praised for use IN the milk raflsas. -
cau-e 81 their richnssa tn protein tui Il
general r4rhnsss in dis-stibie matters =
jnsi "a useful fpr the pasIF~,.e ui~aissasi.
then the cheaper corn meal. which rs,B-
iaius. pssanti for pound, ab1us ~ mreE
dige-iibl~ substance a. eptt.Hsssri oii-
meal. can be ~ well use,i ia thr milk
In thi. connection lt shoui1 ~
noticed that the tcsts Il fbr miik
a to quality. and butter yield ga churn-
failed Ia show sny unfnsetssah i~
Improve tnrut or the mSrv expensive Old
ration DR.. a. g. tai.asA, ga
=. j. Trba8g.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

wAsuIysTox. November i0-Ths PTe<L
ieni has .ssusi The 20. ow .n< proclamation:
~oof Of rEs Peopss "a Observe q dsy ass
pofnsssl for this rsr.r@c ~ fbs frwssErut 81
an ESPECIAL occxsisfu sn- fhsakeE1s1ns gofc
God. So~. fa<rc.ora. IN r-1uf;sCn 20 thss
bxli0~et c1sfDcs~ I. fsssfsT = ArEaGF. Fs~~1
den. ns ths 4 ufief efats@ IN Asssty 1s<
ua:r a. stsrh Ssy 81 EsGrrsi TzsksxiTEax
TaurAfEr. toe @ssA e fHfs ETs~saf &0s rtso~T
aaJ I DO rr~cu-ssnd shEt ~fEFDaxAo1F ~
Land. people. c.GHaz 1rssr 'Arsr srgessn1Wt
orrapsriur<. e0 Iaen s-wp e. = kG Kay AZ
saesF .rscrzf houss~ AEst f2ffr s~rssxk pszcrs
os WORSHIP. aass via kezr4 sd fo4cs F2s
rrve-rrr acknos actxnxenf 80 sAe LsFer 1T a..
GGsG fer tEC ~eluEf@sR t@-ssr@s EezrsNI1
Ne a.. VISITED fhf4 ea@fr.n-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

50 Ar'lsi= which sssTytsdr vshs Nss~s
Halter aaa Chess~ sssaiJ f.saa


BATTER asd rsssss sssst5 fss4a
Cream varies in quality WONDERFULLY.
To supI-Dse that cream j. cream always
would b' a Great mtstnks. The very
nature 81 cream obliges IL - acf - q
nl,ss "a the milk. A. sS,a a. thr Frram
rIobulcs have gathered lat, = mzss a.
they riss from the bottom a the pal -
pan and begin 20 ascend together. The,
nscesasrily -auy up 9Th them ANYTHING
that sill adhere io them or which wlii
arrest their progress. When. for ri
stance. the milk j. rsps. of ruutansS
sfrBgs q. nihersui MATER. - pas eaF-
p~a-clss. or cells. from the Hgae,Hss mem
brans - an Bsisisr Affected Is catarrhal
gargci. q. that !. inf.arssi from say
cau-e. all these mus, necessarily b~ ear
RED up wsih the erram. filtered from
the milk. IN fat. in.s the same ~
ih0a.h = fine ser.~a bad h~vn sra~n
through - and bad saazht al ;he.e in
the ,nasAes. The effect is To chaare The
texture "a the am make 4 ndhsr.
eat. s;sa. and. AZ =pfn- dairsmsrn esssn.
plain. ~ has a leafhery texture. Whes
foils oftats character gass into The ch~~~s
vat. the ch~ese ss>yn tAlafs and has al
offensive osior 81 uos;Tunsss. quite ds
fsTeni trDrn the strong srnruoaizezi a<Isf
Of highly rTp~ned ch@~-. whhh Il dls
20 the change 90 ;h~ czseiae and Alba
men 81 !. Erfo afuHnoGt4- A. asfsaHa~s
contains Asxtren peT crai uf nsfsassra.
whieh !. eTusTsisns To- rissssen pr seat.
~ ammonia. and disrRzesi nsiik II shs
kIn undsr notice contains a. urDsEaI
proportion 81 aitsussn and ysry auhrkif
ents-. into pusFrfsetsss fsrsgentsfAra.
the change IL the albgss@a into znssns.
ala ard also s~aIpArr~ssd rs ir4ra. IN
combination 81 ihe sslpbur csseissssss 10
the aiburns5 with 3 pprsA2a % ire hy.
4rugen- fher. a. a<sa "a s-xe-s-ss ~ q.
i~.ssfve aad pusgxst a<los. f.<x shas g
so'ssn sgZs. esesprng frosn tie eA~s
made frDm isss ssT 81 naslk. E4ss
Usssts fru;n szeh cEssFa l. ass 20 A~ 60
;anains;rsi with TIE dszaaa snasser sass
ssO~ white sF~c<&. ~ be white Ia eosss
ard III aSE0xed whiie fneahs bss svss
soon x. Eso. uEdcrxs9. sAe y~ssEnf2rssss
fe-rnsutsfsoa If watch hazfFg5e zeh !,
zlEzss . prOtgel. .. .sii - zuma.sA-
md 30 szrh butter has - oxensT~u dor
of r0<,sn ehoese. GA this aee<sszrs !: q
vsry nee-.s2y 20 watch srry es1s~sY sAs 4.
hezish Of The eos. and 90 To aresa1as
mix the saiIk at gzr-vssd ANIMALS Nth ;
tAas d hesithy oaex- Asd from ,h-
rcasons here g+sea the nees<ssty %
cleanliness u sPpa-rnt IN TIE misksaz
and haaG5ng % milk. for e.ea IL sAs
eoss arr healthy ths cs-xaa mar bs
sp<Nsea BY wznt II FARO and Aek q
sezzAn~ss-s9s Srssex<o C1Asxs<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

An eccentric character has just be-
queathed to the French Academy of
Fine Arts a sum of money to be de-
voted to an annual prize of two thous-
and francs, which will fall to the pain
ter who has taken the lowest position
in the competition for the Prix de
Roam. 1t has been suggested that the
jury will probably have to consider the
question ''Who is the painter?" before
admitting the candidates who stand
lowest on the list.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

IMMENSE schools of herring. which
e evidently frightened by dogfish
or bluefish, were driven toward the
seashore, near New Biddleford. Me-, a
few days ago. The number kept in
crcasing and when the tide went out
aeft a place Of about an acre Co.'s
pletely covered with the fish. In some
spots. where there was a depression in
the sand. the fish were piled in to the
depth Of four or five feet. The farmers
in the vicinity Aockcd TO the beach and
secured cart loads Of the herring to be
used upon their lands as a fertilizer.
One farmer obtained sixty cart loads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

A FEW days ago some dry sage on
the battle field of Missionary Ridge,
near Chattanooga, Tenn, took fire and
the flames spread with great rapidity.
A stump soon blazed up, and in a few
rated down the valley, and the stump
was blown into ten thousand pieces.
Investigation developed the fact that
three shells were Embedded in the
stump and exploded from the heat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

LEFT-HANDED penmanship Is now
taught in a number of American
schools. The method of instruction is
TO make the pupil write his name in
pencil and then go over it with a pen
held in his left hand. After doing this
for some time the writer is able to
write his signature without the aid of
the penciled copy. This is kept up until
a sufficient degree of proficiency is OBJ
faineu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

THiAAbbLfHAs IA >ofcA1N<F "a
Members Of the Gun Foundry Hoand 81
the United States Government res TO
the Bethlehem Iron WORKS, II Bethlehem.
yesterday morning. They rsfurnci last
eve ming. There viii Be 30 further g-Eer-
nj conference with steel manufacturers.
though the Eoard vii cenfincs 10 hoi6
meetings ss the rooms 81 the Americas
Iron and Steel Association. for the ppr-
pose Of taking with indiyt. aais NH
whom they have Eaaie engagements. Tn.
next place 20 be visited is the Psanssl
rafsia Steel Works. xf Ss<eisoo. ncA
Harrisburg, whittier the Board III ssG
fridaJ mCyusg:.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

A RESIDENT Of Ronkonkoma, l.. l..
possesses a gold watch which formerly
belonged to the Inflated Marie An
toinette. 1t is about the size of a trade
dollar in circumference. and is OPEN
faced. On the back it bears the de-
laice of the French Queen. a cupid on
cloud. worked in gold and silver.
features of the boy god are nearly
by long wear. The legend the
yes is that the watch was the
an Queen to the architect of
Dc III who shot himself through
- soe6SS day following her exc
onfSon 81 2utiohists. Its pres
90 owner aear relative of a
usI-known Al poet, now dead.
n watch cane Us possession
6apueh manage. from his
U1is lafher. Who = kdescend-
80 de original reel
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

AT Michigan University, when a class
election is held, the meeting is gen
orally humanized by the presence Of
the young lady students. and the princi-
pie of woman's suffrage is confirmed by
the election of one or more officers
from the fair sex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Mr.. GEORGE LUNT, the old poet. has
found a fig tree growing in the sea-
coast town of Scituate, Mass, probably
springing from the seeds of n fig drop
ped i'm the spot, protected by a doorsill
and warmed by a cellar. The tree dies
down with every frost, but for five
summers has sprung up again. growing
TO the height of nearly six feet, but as
ref baorino no fruit
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

A TUNNEL 5000 feet in length has
lust been discovered on the Island OF
Samos. II was constructed about nine
centuries before the Christian era, and
Herodotus says it severed the purpose
of providing the old seaport with
drinking water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

HORSE railroads are an old story.
nut a camel railway has the merit of
novelty. 1t is announced tina: camels
are to be employed as the motive power
ON the last section of railroad recently
built by Russia through the Trans
Caspian desert toward India.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

IT turns out that the new angsthetic,
muriate of cocoaine. which has been
found so useful in delicate operations
ON the eye, was formerly used by
specialists to blunt the sensibilities Of
the throat. Muriatc of cocOaine. by
The by, is muriatic acid combined
chemically with the active principle of
the South American cocoa plant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
Going to the Nine<-The Canadian Pacific.
rorrr,xp. ons. Ns,enser "

F~oE-L1XD. ORE. Sose11Ss. II
Portland vas yesterday pi&ced in tsie-
graphic communication with he Eastern
Stitcs BY the completion of = ne~ line over
tn Oregon saort Lie.
Tatterin- reports having been received
here from the Cdsur d'.ilene mines. Ir-r
uuLibcrs Of men are leaving daily for the
mines. Parties Coming Ia from a.oE:
TIE iine OF the CSnad.za Pseiac Railroad
ssv tie road l. being rushed cnergesicaIly.
and but go miles &c, remains uncou-
oleted. 4 Izr-. force Is employed .
sitLey end.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

THE pet aversion of a japanese is
the fate of being buried at sea. The
other day KIDD, an attache OF the Jap
ancsc Legation at Berlin. embarked at
Marseillcs for Yokohama. To make
sure that if he died at sea his body
should not be consigned to the deep.
he took on board with him handsome
coffin and everything necessary for
cmbalmment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

The citizens of La Grand, w. T.,
have posted the following notice:
.'Tin-horn gamblers. opium fiends and
strangers are hereby warned to leave
this camp within twelve hours. Their
hIshonorable conduct must, will and
shall be avenged"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

LocxroEr. v l.. November iL-Ths
weifkpova ex-e % Dr. Ira Bass-T. sIas
Ecs-nosd. oDasr;-d Of Hsnssszxkter IN
ezusnx d~ash 81 Lizzie Conk- = ycpax xri
this esry. b. sbortson was raioI yesterday IA
the Cozaiy Courf. where a Rss TIA! sas
eeDBsd. sna yrzfxc Peter thru s<zzss1e-I
the prisc<,er 10 Aubsfn frsson for sx years
NJ sxxrt t1n<x
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

In Alabama is a chica tree ten feet in
circumference. Its top was o away
by a storm, but six feet up the trunk
two more trees have taken root and
grown as high as the old tree is. Half
way upthe trunk of the original tree =
1cach tree stands out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
COMMENT.

A sTATIsTIcIAS has found that the
average age Of men in the past forty
wears has advanced three years. This
is parity due to the toughening qualities
in the modern adulteration Of foods and
~1iuuors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

P~rTxr<srss. Va. N0srmb~r iI-Ts@
jusy disagreed nd weFe dasrAsrxei IN fhe
rass es VI. " White. lzsc T<ikf NJ r<
fsxasess' aud Mechanics Bsnt. iai rtrl fss
msxins frassuienf sa;raek wEfe uzs -
tea.ct 90 500 bait
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
MID dogs iafes, some localities.

THE Union Pacific Company having rom
pleted the Schuyler bridge. offered TO turn
il over TO the Colfax County Commissioners.
and that body not being willing tn accept IL
ON contract il was closed, and viii not be
opened until the matter is settled
AMAN was recently drowned in the creek
near Adams Station, Lancaster County. He
lad taken all his c'o;hes OF but his shirt,
Owed down held To some roofs under
the water. Tie was about twenty-five years
old. six feet hi:h. weight about leo pounds
Mrs Ed. FAIIAS>BzE. of Fremont at
tempted TO Kill herself with a revolver the
other day. The bullet glazed hcr abdomen
and lodged in her left hand.
AT Albion the other day. Mrs Loran
Clark was thrown out Of a buggy, receiving
injuries Of a serious nature.
THE college of the United Brethren vii
be located a, Homer. Dakota Coun-y. A
sixty-acre farm near town has been selected
for the site. The building will cost not less
than $4,000.
WEST PoISr has decided that the town
should nave wates-woTkS costing not to en-
coed 2 900. and that tweniy-yexr bonds.
issued 10 pay for Sie;n-
RAuRoApISG on the Valentine extension
is not 50 pleasant and renumerztive as il
might be. The teams employed i'm grading
were badly affected by aikaii water. ma
urany were sick and died.
C. CAELTox, empioyesi in the Omaha
Re Office. was found deae 70 bin room.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
The Abysinian Banana.

A correspondent of the Rarat Press
from Pasadena says
"The Abysinian banana tn,asca easetel
is not grown for its fruit in Europe or
America; but is one of the most superb
foliage plants known in modern garden
ing MIR. llollenbeck's splendid speci-
men has grown without protection ON
Boyle Heights, in Los Angeles have
two. the larger in small conservatory
with glass sides and a canvass roof, the
other in the flower garden section of
Cormelita. At our altitude, about 1000
feet above the sea level, both plants
suffered from the cold rains. But now
they are sending out leaves which it is a
Joy to study. Ono is unrolling to-day,
two yards long, one yard in width. the
polished midrib is brilliant crimson,
so also isa delicate band on the outer
edge. Outside of this is faint, almost
transparent line of silver white. The
parallel veining of the leaf is remarkably
regular, but above all other beauty is
the satiny sheen of these broad fans
when the musa blossom, an enormous
crimson spathe, which contains the
abortive bananas, crowns the pyramid
of leaves. This banana, bunch of
papyrus and few varieties Of calaiium,
will make sem.tropic scene wherever
they can be grown
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE,
roR SALE.
ron SALE.
FOR RENT.

A fully furnished new house ~ rooms and
bath rom, centrally located. Apply 10
MORfOHD 4 SON.
Iestf 10 N. Spring Street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
PROPERTY TRANS FERs.
Reported by Gillette, Gibson & Wood,
Examiners OF Titles

WEDNESDAY, June II.
CIR Bates to A b Minor-und OF 4 lot l,
blk A. Pomona; $1,000
Caliv ell to ID Bass $ lot q. blk 1856, Po-
mona; Ss15.
CE Rubottom and o, hit wife to " II Spur
geon-Lot 3, blk D. Ross add to Santa Ana;
$3.50
Anna Fuson to Ellen Crane Lot l3, blk A,
Orange; $500.
Manuela Lopez ct al, by referee, to T Mills
30 acres in Ro San Jose; - o.
Wandory to A II Smith Agreement to con
yey part OF lot S, blk 80, romopa; s25OO
l. iiolladay to- hoaday- und 4 of lot 5,
blk 81, Pomona; $3.50,
PC Tonner ct al to Susan l. Mills-SW sec 4,
tbs, RS W; sBi00,
llerzog to Smith Lot @, Dickerson and
Carrs subd oi BLK cot. Ell A; ssOo.
Hanna TO I. A Kelley $50 acres in secs %
and 81, r 3 s, II II "; S2s. 500.
SPRR Co, d q Mills and ]. lansing, trus
tees, to } Mair \ of sw 1, N OF SET, Sc of
Sc lot in NE and Sc OF NE sec s. X
EN- Hamilton to NJ smith-Lot %, Beach's
A lIolladay and D. her husband, to A II
Smith-Agreelnent to convey lots / and and
part Of lot Il, blk ~, Pomona; $1,000.
OR Dougherty to Mrs Il l. Murray Is acres in
d, ision X, lands OF San Gabriel orange Grove
Ass'nt s367l.2b.
UsAtoJ J weber-Nw 1 of Sw | sec %, >
N, r Is W; patent
W llellmsn to NJ Enrnsworth-lot l6, blk SO
Huber tract; $3.50.
Howe to j Jilson-s 10 acres In lot G, blk
53, Hancocks survey; 500
CP Jillson to A Potter and u, his wife
Same last. $1,000
Annie Ross and J, her husband, to c Foote-
acres T. side Orange Grove avenue, Pasadena;
5000.
I'd Holaday and J A. his wife. TO T Alexan.
der-W lot S, brk 81, Pomona; 5000
J II Painter and y & Ball to 4 L Lukcns -
Agreement to convey lots |, and 3, blk n Paint
er 4 Balls add to Pasadena; 2i65.
Elz, W Lowe TO T 7 Lukens 1900 of Lake
Vineyard int In waters Of Arroyo Seco; 1924.
II q Swinney to Co~delia K Swnney--I.ot %,
Ballesteros tract; gift.
A y Coronel to W Iclman-l ot NE cor Ar
cadia and Sanchez SITS: $4,000.
I'D Mott to Minerva wilkinson Lot II, Blk II,
johnson tract; 50.
&c Mason and NJ Il, his wife, TO 7 + Perkins -
NE of NE sec q, T3S X II "; $4,000.
II Neidecken and s, his wife, TO 5 Perry
II acres OF " OF E OF NV sec II, T 5, Il
IL W; s1375.
Howe to c Json . a acres in lot c, BLK
20, Ilancock's survey; 5000
q Fox and NJ, his wife, H. II II Webb--N So
II OF lot II, blk 81, or1s survey; $500
II II Webb to c J FoN-Lots % and "a, Cox
Bros subd of part of kerrkhofI tract; $500