davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Coz. MApLEsoN has again come to grief.
This time his orchestra struck in Chic ago.
Though familiar by the nature Of their occu-
patton with the article, they found it impossi-
BILE to live upon wind, and that they claim is
all they coulu get from the battle-scarred
colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
roreisn Flashes.

The provisions relative to the bounty on
exports Of the beet root sugar in the bill
passed by the German refchstag yesterday
were incorrectly stated. The bounty is fixed
at Is marks from October, 1885, to November,
1887, and at II marks % pfennigs thereafter.
Missionary Houghton, who, with his wife,
was murdered by natives in the River Tanna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
ADMINISTRATIONS.

The Michigan car shops at Detroit are run
ming on full time, although not quite full
handed.
The Hillsboro, Mo-, grand Jury has indicted
ten of the late railroad strikers. only four.
however, were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Strawberries are brought to the twin cit
les by the carload, the cars being attached to
regular passenger trains. The Northwest in
tends that the visiting ministerial delegates
shall for once in their lives discover what a
thing of beauty and joy for ever properly
conducted strawberry festivals can be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
DIR. DIO LEWIS.
His Demise Results From Erysipelas
i'm Wounded Leg.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Dr. Dio Lewis
died this morning at his home in Yonkers,
of erysipelas. About six weeks ago he was
thrown from his horse in Broadway, Yonk-
ers. and the horse stepped on his right leg.
He was laid up for several weeks from
this injury. The wound finally healed and
he was able to get about again. Last
Thursday DR.. Lewis dined in town with his
publisher. On returning home to Yonkers
he was carried to Hastings, the station four
miles beyond Yonkers. Rather than wait
two hours for train DR.. Lewis walked
back the four miles. The exertion re-
opened the wound in his leg and he caught
cold in it. Erysipelas developed, which
caused his death this morning. He died
at $50 o'clock. His end was peaceful. Dr..
Lewis was married, but leaves no issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

DAKoTIANs can heartily approve Of their
governors trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The government Of the territory cannot fail
to be improved by little observation of
Democratic methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

YALE's new president, Prof. TIMOTHY
DWIGHT, is a man of very progressive ideas.
1t is thought that his influence upon Yale's
prospects for winning the annual boat race
with Harvard will be distinctly felt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

NOTHING can be found of the property of
the Broadway Surface railway with which
JAKE SHARP had SO much to do. tits to be
presumed that gentleman has his pockets
tightly seWed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

DR.. MARY WALKER has been left $4,000.
1t should be distinctly understood that any
remarks hitherto made regarding the doc
tress' eccentricities were merely in Pick
wickian sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Iowa druggists are being prosecuted for
not reporting sales of whisky. 1t is sus-
pected that this is merely philanthropic
scheme to give work to all of the unemployed
men in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

ELI PERKINS is among the Mormons, and
this just at time when the public had made
up its mind that the worst features of Nor
monism had been told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 22, a. m.-wisconsin,
Minnesota and Eastern Dakota: Fair weather,
variable winds, generally westerly, slightly
cooler. Nebraska: Fair weather, stationary
temperature, variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Now that Aid. JAEHNR has been put to
work in the Sing Sing laundry department,
he might put in some OF his best efforts trying
to work the stain off his character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
FoREsuApow1Na wAR.

The address issued by the czar to his
navy seems to indicate a desire on ALEX
ANDER's part to step on the coat tails of
some nation, whose identity it would not
be difficult to guess. For long time he
has looked longingly towards CONSTANT
nople and enviously over into Asia.
In the one place the unspeakable
Turk has eXasperated him by
his obstinate refusal to give Russia legiti-
mate excuse for marching upon him and in
the other the progress Of the English has
excited his jealousy. In many well in
formed quarters there was more than a
suspicion that the recent belligerent attitude
of Greece was due to Russian encourage
ment, and pervading all Europe there is an
uneasy impression that the ear, supported
by the warlike feeling prevailing among his
subjects, is only waiting for plausible
pretext to marshal his forces in battle
array against one of his presumably weaker
neighbors. Regarding the possibility of an
outbreak from an interested standpoint, the
Northwest, in view of the fact that the
wheat crop promises to be of satisfactory
proportions, may find herself directly con-
cerned in the outcome of ALEXANDER's
significant address to his sailors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

WOMEN are f1ocking in crowds to the MAX
WELL trial at st. Louis. They will wait until
his conviction before deluging him with flow
ers. In the meanwhile he is living in clover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

IT is probable that JOHN L. SULLIVAN, in
his anxiety to secure good English gold, win
go abroad. He has frequently been .shaif
seas OVER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

ST. PAUL will to-day welcome the Prespy-
terrain delegates and their friends. The
SANITY city should greet the visitors in fra
ternal spirit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
MIDST THE MApDINa THRoNG.

A great many sights can be seen just be-
fore rainstorm If person is only on the
lookout for such peculiar little incidents. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
STEAMSHIPS Arrivals.

southampton-Fulda from New York for
Bremen.
Havre-Normandle from New York.
Observation-Disclosures from New York.
Liverpool-Italy and Utopia from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
NO DEMOCRATS CONCERNED.

An attempt is made to throw upon the
Democratic party the odium arising from
the attempt to rob the property holders in
this city by the purchase of tax titles.
1t is well to see who have made money by
these outrageous speculations-W. w.
BnLsoN. HAUPT, DEAN. PUGsLEY,
CoNGDoN and LANG. All of these worthless
are Republicans. Not a single Democrat
has been implicated. The robbers who
have been carrying ON this rascally business
will all be exposed, and present appearances
seem to point to the early exposure of men
in high positions who have been engaged as
silent partners, with those who have thus
far come to the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

THERE is one boycott with which no grand
jury viii Interfere, and that Is boycott OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
the requirement of public lands by foreign

GERONIMO seems to have exceptional quail
iflcations for admission to the inner brother
hood of anarchists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

''They won't sit down, and catch their
breath when they stop or start. OF course
they never have been in an elevator before,
and know it the very moment they put their
footin the door. 1 can't help running her for
all she's worth when have that kind of a
load aboard.
II took up an Indian woman one day and
her baby, Or papoose they call it. Well, she
was scared but she didn't say word. When
we got up to the first stop she got out and
left her baby. She was up the stairs and met
us on the top floor, where she wanted to go.
You bet she was gla d to see that baby. I
guess she forgot it, THE ONLooKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22


examining the goods of the store In which she
CHANGED to be. Her bonnet was brand new
This fact explained her facial agony, as the
woman has never been found who could en-
JOY herself with rainfall threatened and she
away from home, minus her umbrella, with
lew headgearon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

dissipated by the pleasure of
examining the goods of the store In which she
CHANGED to be. Her bonnet was brand new
This fact explained her facial agony, as the
woman has never been found who could en-
JOY herself with rainfall threatened and she
away from home, minus her umbrella, with
n w headgear on.
49,
Next to the woman W it'll the new bonnet and
no umbrella, so far as uneasiness at the COM
ing storm was concerned, were the proprietor
and employees of a livery stable. They came
out and viewed the gathering Of clouds and
talked the one to the other in no f1attering
way about the monotony of the present wet
season. They insinuated that it was either
raining or threatening to rain all the time.
and that as a result the livery business W as
not what 1t should be at this season
OF the year. They understand from experience
that rainstorm means no patro mage, and en-
ployer and employees are alike interested in the
weather. They are human barometers, their
faces indicating by the pleased or displeased
condition thereof, the state OF the weather.
~
The most Industrious man just before the
storm, and in fact before all rain stor ms, was
the man on the drivers seat of q public
hurry, and dashed up, or rather allowed his
team of horses to dash up. to the hydrant.
Once there he gave hasty examination Of
the Sky, and being satisfied by the inspection
that rain was nigh, jumped off his seat, rushed
about until he had coupled the hose to the ny
drant and heard the water gurgling into the
portable water cart, when he again peered
about at the lowering clouds. The tank full
hastily bo haS ilu
jumped back on his seat and drove off, and
was industriously watering the street when a
few drops of rain fell. He slowly drove to
the barn.
was in some doubt about the storm until I
saw the street sprinkler in hurry. Then I
knew that rain was due. When such an ex-
hibihon is witnessed it is safe to conclude that
storm is coming or that the occupant Of the
drivers seat has gone crazy.
~
"It must be the going up and co ming down
in an elevator makes people forget their own
things" remarked young man in charge of
one of the down town elevators, as he opened
an elevator and examined it critically. 81
guess 1 must have six or seven. umbrellas
that have been left in my elevator the present
spring. So far, there never has been al in
quiry about any of the lost articles. The
only way can account for it is that people
must be ightheaded when they go up and
down. They put the umbrellas down in one
corner and that is the last they think of them.
They are kinder dazed when they get to the
floor they want to get Off at, and are SO glad
er sorry to get out they don't think about
their umbrellas
*x*
''They won't sit down, and catch their
breath when they stop or start. OF course
they never have been in an elevator before,
and know it the very moment they put their
foot in the door / can't haln r111, ni,,cr FOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
TRADE TOPICS.

district, East Africa, belonged to the Metho-
dist denomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Ez- Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every point Rejected communica-
lions cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MINI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13
10

TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.
Early, 81 t-Pers prop. bal due s. "a
Elliott, Dr STINT BY reason Of mort
given By Tobias Grippe 10 Dr Elliott
Tor the sum Of 5000, on the following
property Io-wit; 81 acres OF land on
White, By iand Of Chas Macarthur, w
by NJ Thomas, recorded ia ok 81, POS,
OF mortgs. dated April 3. 1884, records
OF Los Angeles county u y
Eyrand Bros-Pers prop, bal due y
Electric Supply Co-Pers prop, bal
due y
lots and ii Of blk 10 81
Emery, + B-Int by reason Of mortge
given by Milton KrysteT to u Emery
Tor the sum OF s5U0, on the following
| property tO-wit. Lots / and 2, blk J,
| Colin tract, Morris Vineyard. recorded
IS, 1854, records Of Los Angeles county 10 0,
Emery. + B-Int by reason of second
mortge given By Milton Kryster to i
| Emery Tor the sum of $500. on the fol-
lowing property, to-wit: Lots 1 aud
| recorded In bk ~, p 5z2, OF mortgs,
dated Jan u, 1885, records OF Los An
| geles county q
Edwards. HannibalaInt BY reason
| Of mortgage given BY Charles Melles,
to Hannibal Edwards for the sum OF
$500 on the following prop, to wit:
| Lot 50xs5 feet on the Y side OF Charity
street, BID n by land OF Collins and
| by land OF Bones, reed in Blk 90, p 613,
| OF mortgages, dated Nov IL, 1854, reeds
| OF Los Angeles CO, present value $3.50, 7 8
Enriquez, L G de-Lot 50, in Ords
survey, 80 feet side OF Buena Vista
| St, BID n by land of X y De Vale. L by
land of q Gonzales, : by land of NJ G
Santa Cruz, s
Ensley. s-Hunter's tract, s 81 acres
| Of lot 8, ~
Ellis & Son-Per prop. bal due, "a
Eaton, Chas S-Per prop, bal due, 3
Edmonston, Mrs NJ A-Per prop, bal
| due, .
Ebert, J s 4 Co-Per prop, bal due, Z
Erhart, Charles A-Per prop, bal due,
Ferner, S-Pers prop, bal due
Fox, II B-Pers prop, bal due ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13

Young, + R-Onefourth acre of
land. being In subd of Tustin and
stafford, BID Il by co road, $ by land
of Haines, n by land of Haines, w
by -, value $40, impt 1925, per
prop, spl sch tax 40,
Youst, Vim R--Being hoxi25 feet in
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana and BID $
by co road, L by land OF Hutchins,
N and W by land of Salisbury, value
500. impt $50 per prop. L
Young, J E-Per prop,
Yonmens, A A--Per prop
Yorba, Thomas (Phiiip Yorba, truste
40 acres OF land in Ro Santiago de
Santa Ana. I'D N by seets and o.. I
5. X o W, T. by lands of Guy Smith
ct al, s by co road, W by land of DR.
W D Wall ct al, spl sch tax lsc, l6
Yorba, Francisca-21 acres of land
In Ro San Antonio, BID N by land of
Haley and Martinez, by land of
Roster, 5 by land of Rogers, W by
land OF de la Tore, 2
Young, Nestor A-Int by reason of
mortgage given by Mrs M A iiotaling
to Nestor A Young for the sum OF
$1,000 on the following prop, to wit.
In Los Angeles co, acres of land in
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana, BID N by
land of Mitchell, Il by land of Day,
S by co road, W by land OF l. Car
ter, reed in bk So, p oil, Of mortgages,
| uhltu July U 1901 VI itbo NJ
geles co, assessed value 800. II
Young, N A--30 acres of land In Ro
Santiago de Santa Ana, bnd n by land
of King, L and S by county road, W by
land OF VIM spurgeon, value $500,
impts $50 II
Yorba, Miguel-800 acres Of land in
Ro Canada de Los Alisos, being lot No
S, value $500, impts S25, pers prop L
Yorba, Maria X formerly Riosl-In
San Juan Ctpistrano, value 500, impts
$3.50, pers prop
Yost, Ghas--4O acres in Azusa TIP. be-
ing Sw a of NV q Sec 4, TIP $, Il 10
W, value 500, impts $780, pers prop,
specl sch tax 81 OF
Yorbs, Felipe-5 acres of land In Ro
San Antonio, BID NE and by land of
Temple, w by county road l,
Yorba, Thos-l4i acres of land in Ro
Canon de Santa Ana, and bd n by Ana
NJ de los Reyes, l. by land Of 7 Yorba,
5 by Santa Ana river, W by Dreyfus 4
Melr0se
Also l57 acres Of land in same ranch,
BID b., land of Vicente YOrba, + by
land OF Dreyfus & Melrose, S by land
of SA Bush, W by land OF Marcus
Gorba 81
Also lo6 acres In Ro Santiago de San
ia Ana, aud BID n by land formerly
owned by Tree Yorba de Gotta, + by
San Joaquin Ro, S by land of Frank
Stone, W by land of Watson
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13


Win COST
Carr Davtd-East Los Angeles lot D,
blk II. value 800, impts $500, pers prop,
above subject 20 mortgage given by
sabina and y H Riggs and assumed
for $3.50, dated Feby "a. a. and record
cd In bk 50, p 209 Of mortgages, records
Of Los Angeles county, present value
$1,000 s.
Cannon, Mary Duff-Int BY reason OF
mortgage given by Ellen Devine to
Mary Dnh Cannon for the sum Of $1,000
on the following property to-wit: E35
II of lot IL, and 4 SO II Of W ~ II OF lot
II, blk lOy, Bellevue Terrace tract. rec
orded In bk 81, p 4i9 OF mortgages,
dated Jan 18th, fss5, records OF Los
Angeles county, present value $50 Is
Chaffee, s Stint by reason Of mortg
given by Eliza Everett TO Chaffee
for the sum OF 800. on the following
property, to-wit: Lots 8 aud 6, blk IS,
East Los Angeles, IN connection with
property In Santa Monica, recorded In
bk 60. p 81 OF mortgs, dated Sept 20, 's4,
records of Los Angeles county. pro
portionate value $50 8
Carr, 0eo--Subdn lot 8, blk 80, Han
cock survey, lot IL, blk 1
Same subdn, lot IA, blk S. value $50,
Connolly, Pc-Aliso tract, lot II, blk
Also tract, lot IA, blk U Q
Clinton, w A administrator estate
of r Bon)--Lot 36iz II w side New High
street, and 3534 # Il side Buena Vista ST,
I'D n by land of Kern and Redona, S
by land of Mrs Ponet &c
Clayton, II Blot bet San Pedro and
Wall SITS, BID k by land OF Bisbee and
Frew, W by Moreno Vineyard tract, N
by land OF McIlmoil, and S by Colds.
worthy II
Cox, G J-Beaudry tract, N half of
lot 10, blk "A 5
Beaudry tract. lot 10, blk 10
Charbonnell, HIN Moulton's addi-
ton to East Los Angeles, blk 2, lot IL 1
Also In Moulton's addition to East
Los Angeles, blk 2, lot II, val of land
$50, impts S125, pers prop 6
Cobb, A jim Los Angeles city, lot of
land 90 II trout Sc side Date st, BID Sc
by land Of Banchet, NE by land OF
Sanders, val OF land $40 impts $3.50,
pers prop 10
Conway, Thomas-In Los Angeles
city. lot OF land 80 # W side Of
Los Angeles st, bd N by land OF Dere-
colt, W by Glassell, val OF land $500,
impts $3.50, pers prop u
Campbell. A-in Lss Angeles city,
Vest Rosas tract, lot of land b9l5x20 ii
being portion of lot 5, 6, blk 8 8
Campbell. w Win Los Angeles city,
sub OF lots, blk 80, lot 10, Hancock's
survey
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13
TX.


Kalisher. Wolf-Pers prop, bal due 8
Kerr, H-Hunter tract, NV "a acres
OF lot AZ. impts 500, pers prop. Above
subject to mortgage given TO q W Nor
gan for S5S3, dated Sept IA, 1884, record
ed in bk So, page 70, Of mortgages. rec.
ords of Los Angeles county, present
val 800
Kemp, W H-Mathews and Frickett
tract. lots Is and Il, blk |, val 500,
impts $50, pers prop, Above subject
N Hess for $50. dated Dec II, 1854. re-
cordNd In Blk 81, p Hy. OF mortgages,
records OF Los Angeles county 8
Kent, B-Int by reason OF mortgage
given by Drs Allen and Allen 70 J
Kent for the sum OF s')09 on the FOL.
lowing prop, to wit: n 50xl65 feet of
lot !, blk 20. 0rd's survey Also lot
blk !, Nichols addition, reed IN Ok %,
p 5s7. OF mortgages, dated March IS.
1884. records OF Los Angeles co. present
value 5000, IL
King. H-Domingo block, lots 20 and
"a. value 1855, impts $500 per prop.
Above subject TO mortgage given 10
Fielding Bacon for {250O. present value
$2255, dated oct 10, 1883. and reed In bk
50, p 4g4, OF mortgages. records OF Los
Angeles co,
Kramer. Mary Ann-Ord's survey o.
part OF lot 9, blk s, being lot OF land
s9l5xs5 feet n, s Of Fourth s.. I'D by
land of Adams. II by Church lot w. by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13

Zeigler, J G-l lot 66x650 # on Ma.
rengo Ave tPasadena-S PasquaD BID N
by Fasdick, + by land of Mrs Winston,
S by land of Lowe, w by Marengo Ave,
value 5000, impts $500 pers prop, specl
schl tax 81 is q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13
Los Angeles City.
A

~
Ausherman, A Bios Angeles city
personal property. Bal due 81
American Bell Co-Personal prop.
Bal due g.
| Amor & Raynier-PelsOnA property
Bal due 8 :
Armstrong, I.-PersonNl property
Bal due g !
Abel & Enther-Personal property
Bal due
Adler, Il H-Personal property
Bal due 30
Adams, H-Pers0nAl property
Bal due
Aylesworth, G w-Personal property
Bal due 90
Acme oil aud Lamp 0o-Personal
property Bal due
Ardant, Louis-Personal property
Bal due
| Aaron, ArnOld-Persona property
Bal due 9
Auerbach Bros-Personal property
Bal due "a 4
Anderson, - Personal property
Bal due 8S
Ayrcs, Mrs } J-Personal property
Armstrong, william -Hubertraet, lot
II blk Oh. Value $3.50. improvements
$3.50. Personal property Above sub,
iect to mortgage given to Jos Hurrel
| for $500 % q
| Arzaga, E-Personal property, IS
Adams D M-Per property bs
| Abrams, Fred-Per property II 8
Ackelson, Susan-Per property o
Alvarez, + A-Per property 8
Atkins, Richard-Per property
Aylesworth, q W-Per property, bal
due 2s
Antunes, David-AIiso tract, lot I6
blk X, value $50, impts 500. Above
subject to mortgage given 10 Jose Mas
| carel for $500, dated Dec, nth, 1883, and
recorded in book %, page i0l of mort
cages, Records OF Los Angeles county,
1 Nspn anF xrul n a
ANGEL Mrs M-Per property, bal due 8 2
Aver Lumber Company No 2 impts
$500, Per property, bal due SO .
Alexander, Mrs 5 and II Mot 4;
blk 3, in Beaudry tract, valued Mt S34b,
impts $3.50. Above subject to mortgage
given to jacob kur2 tor $llO0, dated
Sept S, 1883, and recorded in book so, p
6i5, OF mortgages, Records of Los An
geles county, present value 1895 FL
Anderson, F Blot 6, blk Is, in
Wooden Mill tract valued at $3.50,
impts $500 Above subject TO mortgage
given to w A Field for 5000, dated
| Feb g. 1885, aud recorded in book 6b, p
Dos, of mortgages, Records Of Los An
geles county, Present value $3.50, per
property 500 3 Q
2s 10 East Los Angeles Value $50,
| improvements $500. Above subject to
bond for decd held by 9 Schieffelin
for $500 dated June Il, 1883, and record
| eu IN DOCK OF uteuh bpoh lV@i phht ooV
records of Los Angeles co, Present
value $3.50. Personal property, 3
Adams 4 E-Lot In Arcadia tract
Value $3.50, improvements 500. Above
subject TO mortgage given TO Mathew
| ! Pickles for $lUOO o
Arnold, A and W F-Lot 26 blk u
Brooklyn tract, Value $50. Improve
I ments 500 Per property
Aldridge, J W-Lot 80 blk b Martin
tract, Val sl45; Imp 500 Personal
property s225 10
Adams, II B-Ocean View tract, va .ae
a SO, improvements 500. Per prop "a
Aguila, Jesus-E side of Glover st
. bd by land Of Mendose 4 by land of
+ Moulton n by land OF McHenry /
Ayila, Mrs Mot blk /, sub lot
2 blk 90 Hancock survey %
Ansola, G-Lot 10 blk Il East Los
. Angeles 2,
Asbury NJ 4 Church-Iot IS blk 16
q Improvements s2}O0 40
4 Lot 10 blk 10. improvements 500 -
s Lot 20, blk 10 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13

TOTAL TAX,
WITH COSTS.
Anderson, A p Lot 2 blk 2. Hamil
ton tract. Val so 20
Lot s, BLK 2. Hamilton tract. Val $40 20
Aisenprice, G-Lot / blk 80 Termi
nous homestead ,ract. Val $50, Imp
s276. Personal property $3.50 81 y
Addison NJ East Los Angeles lot 40
# front N side Of Barbee street I'D n By
land Of Vignes + by Miner executor W
b. land Of Hawthorn II
Arguello, F-i3 acres OF land u side
OF Los Angeles river, BID n by patent
charter boundary line, 5. BY land Of
salgado Lugo and Sepelveda, value,
$3.50. imp si00. personal property $40, ID "a