davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

The through line from Chicago to st. Joseph,
Mo-, over the Chicago, Rock Island q Pa
eifc Railway will be open TO public use on aad
after May 2, 1886. The extension west from
AltamOnt from which point the main line d.
verges TO st. Joseph has been constructed with
the utmost care, and in all respects compares
favorably with any of the older portions Of the
Rock Island system. Through express trains
run as follows: Leave Chicago 1910 p ". and
11:OO p. NJ, arrive in st. Joseph SIS A. N. and
7:55 p. M. respectively. Returning. leave Sc.
Joseph 7;35 2. VI. and 7:55 A. NJ, arriving in
Chicago at 2:35 p. VI. and 6:25 A. VI. The pas
senger equipment of these trains consisting OF
day coaches, Pullman palace parlor and sleep-
ing cars, reclining chair cars and dining cars,
are and will be characterized by the same COM
fort. luxury and splendor which have made
the Kansas City Route Of the Rock Island so
universally popular. The new line opens up q
new and independent avenue of transportation
to and from one Of the most fourishing, GO
ahead cities OF the West-a city Of $4,000 In
habitants, commanding an immense trade that
covers vast area included in the States and
Territories contiguous and tributary 10 10.
Success TO the through line to st. Joseph, and
may the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific man
agement harvest that full measure Of reward
which their superior energy and enterprise
have 80 fairly earned.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
MASS. SOLDIERS HOME.
Good work Of the Ladies' Aid Association.

To THE EDITOR: The Ladies' Aid Associa-
ton Of the Soldiers Home. comprising a men,
bership Of over 700, held an important meeting
in Boston on the afternoon of NAY 6. The
Treasurer, Miss BoWdlear, reported the sum of
-, 32f.57 as the balance on hand after the pay
ment of all bills.
The April Board of Visitors-Mrs. Dr. Per-
kins, of Boston, and Mrs. Robert Torrey, Of
Cambridge-reported II visits during the
month, and that religious services were held
each Sabbath and several entertainments given.
Through the efforts of that indefatigable
worker, Mrs. l.. A. Turner, TO whom the asso-
citation is indebted for many practical ideas and
much valuable assistance, a fine picture Of Gen.
Horace Binney Sargent, Past Department
Commander Of Massachusetts, and founder Of
the Soldiers Home, will be procured by the
association and placed upon the walls Of the
Home.
Miss Rebecca Wiswell, of Plymouth, was
elected an honorary life member in recognition
Of her services as an army nurse during the
war. The burial lot recently presented by the
association to the trustees Of the Home will be
dedicated with appropriate exercises on Sun
day, May 80. The arrangements are in charge
of q competent committee, consisting of Mrs. T.
Florence Barker Mrs. Sarah Z. Fuller, Mrs. l..
A. Turner, and other interested members. The
vase in the burial lot viii be continually filed
with flowers during the Summer, this duty
having been assigned 10 MIS-. II. Florence Bar
ker, Miss E. s. Converse. Mrs. Charles Sprague,
and Mrs. ID. j. Copeland, all residents of NAL
den, in which city the cemetery is located.
history of the associations work from the
date Of its Inauguration four years ago will
soon be published under the direction of the
following committee, viz: Mrs. Micah Dyer
(President), Mrs. W. III. Ralph, Mrs Lyman
Tucker. Mrs. E. Florence Barker, Mrs. Sarah
E. Fuller. Mrs. ]. p. Emond, Miss NJ. z. Elliott
and Mrs. +. Howes.
Through the courtesy Of John A. Andrew
Post, No. Is, its headquarters were rendered
the Ladies' Aid ASSOCIATION for the monthly
meetings which has been accepted with ap-
probation. The hall is centrally located on
Washington street, and with its banners and
war memorials is an attractive place of meeting
In accordance with the usual custom the Sum-
mer gatherings win be held at the Soldiers
Home in Chelsea, but the meetings will be re-
sumed in John A. Andrew Post hall in the
early Autumn.-M. Z. ELLIOT, Somerville,
Mass.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

To THE EDITOR: Mr.. Andrew J. Gibbons, In
his statement Of the organization of the old
Iron Brigade of the Army of the Potomac, ~
given in your paper of April %, is mistaken.
This brigade was made up as follows: ed NJ Y,
Col Phelps, Of Glens Falls, n. Y, this regi-
ment was made up of men from Warren, Wash
ingtOn, and Essex Counties, N. Y J; oath ". Y,
Col. Sullivan, from Oswego County: 3Gth N. Y,
Col. Frisbie, of Albany, mainly recruited In
Albany County, N. Y; 18th N. Y. ZOuaves, Of
Brooklyn, Col. Fowler, and known and desig-
mated by the rebels as the red legged devils and
truly and fairly did this noble brigade earn and
wear the honorable title Of the Iron Brigade In
the campaigns of 1861 and 1862, under Mellow
ell, and through the Pope eompaign, at the close
Of which the name was given and by which
il was known throughout the army.-H. ID.
WoODRUFF, Auburn, ~ Y.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
The Battle or the Hntrhis-

To THE EDITOR: Please allow me- space In
your paper to correct an error that inadvsr.
tently made against the SD Ind. In pressnt-
ing the claim of the SD III. to public recogni-
ton for participating in the battle Of the
Hatchie, stated that sit was not the SD Ind.
at all, but the sd H.; but wrote with spe-
cial reference to our own brigade 1auman'sl,
and the blunder committed in sending rs TO
the right Of the bridge in a confused mass. ex.
posed to pitiless storm of rebel bullets for
want of space to deploy into line Of battle 70
return the fire. My intention was only to cor
rect the statement and impression thas the
SD Ind. was in this brigade, at the expense Of
no mention whatever being made of the SD
Ill, and with no desire or design to convey any
idea that the sd Ind. did not participate in
that bloody engagement, for. on the contrary,
that regiment contributed its full share in
achieving that Vctory.-GEO. l. MosHER, FirBs
Sergeant, Go. f. SD H., OskaloOsa, Kan.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.

The lila California in recent issue says:
Department Commander A. T.. Conger, fOhio,
writes that he will be here at the head Of the
delegation from his State, and viii be accom-
panied by a large number of Buckeye' COM
rades. Commander Conger did rs much, II noe
more, than any individual member of the last
National Encampment to have the coming ono
held in San Francisco. He is a man Of wealth
and hberality, and one Of the most Jealous In
the Order. If the cost devolves upon him
entirely, he is determined TO briag one Of tho
crack military bands Of that State with tina
pround of 10 mingle with comrades who hail
from the State that gave birth to Grant, McClel-
Ian, Sherman, Sheridan, RosecTans, Secretary
Stanton and other great leaders in the Unlon
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
Young Soldiers.

Isaac p Palmer, Co. A. 36th Ohio, San Diego,
CAL, was born June 21, 1916. He entered Co.
A, 36th Ohio, July, 1861.
Paul GrOvill, Van Meter, Iowa, enlisted in
Co. g, 18th Ohio, Feb. IL, 1864, at the age Of IL
years.
o. P. Spencer, Tell City, Ind, was born Nov
2, 1847, and enlisted in Co. E, Sd KY. Cav.
VIM. f. Smith, Bugler, Co. L, 4th Iowa.
Bulah, Idaho, was born near Liverpool, Eng,
in June. 1916, and enlisted Oct. IT, 1851
Mike Maloney, Elmira, N. Y, enlisted In the
18th U. s. Inf. in April, 1862, at the age Of Il
years and eight months.
VIM. A. Griffith Co. I, 18th H., La Crosse,
ILL.,, was born December 81 1850, aud enlisted
Feb. 8, 1864.
Henry Grass, Co. E, 114th Ohio, Marietta,
o., was born in 1850 and enlisted Feb. 16, 1869.
VIM. Pierce, Schoharie, N. Y, was born In
1916 and enlisted in 1864, in Co. II, 9th ". Y.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

their names and addresses to me "a soon q
possible, as I am preparing a report Of the
proceedings OF the last Reunion.
N. 3. mcknight, Plains, Pa: The 18th an
nual Reunion Of the Society of the 9th PA. Vet.
VOL Cav. will be held at York, Pa, June 10
next
The 18th H. viii hold a Reunion ss Dixon.
III, May rs, in honor Of the 9th anniversary
States.
Samuel G. Hills Concord. Ky: The fourth
annual Reunion Of the 4th Ky. viii Do held a.
Vanceburg KY, May %. meeting win ba
held at 7:30 on the previous evening.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
SCOTS EMULSION of PURE
Cod Liver OH, with HypODhOsDhites,

Almost Specific for Consumption.
The thousands of testimonials we have ra-
ceived from sufferers who have been perma-
nently cured by ScOtt's Emulsion satisfies us
that it will cure consumption in its early stages
and alleviate if not cure in its latter stages.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

elegant presents that has ever fallen 10 the good
fortune Of any such Organization 10 receive. IL
consists OF g regulation Grand Army badge made
OF white wood, finely giided, and having jewels set
in the points OF the star Its proportions are excel
lent, Use dimensions Of the eagle and ordnance be-
ms ~ Ks inches. while the stars an the circle, on
which the name aud number OF the Post arc hand
somely carved, IL l6 inches from point 20 point All
is Enclosed 10 elegant frame. the badge having
background Of black velvet, the flag beng OF silk
The donor was Comrade Alfred Maroon.
4. ID. lhersOn, Fair Haven: At n recent meeting
OF Hudson Post, No 1853, OF this place tie Post ex-
pressed It's indignation at the recent utterances OF
jefferson Davis. by the unanimous adoption OF
resolutions condemning them in the strongest Lam
guage.
Alta recent meeting Of VIM. y. Bremen Post.
80 ~, Of Malone resolutions were adopted con-
demning thereceit action OF Jefferson Davis. i,
J. N. Dick, SPencerVie: Fair Post, No 322, OF
this place held interesting Campfire May !. IL
was largely attended, and nettea So Tor the Post
fund. Our officers are Commander, Thos. sClaier;
;. v. c., q. w. Biner; J. V. g, J. ~. Lamme;
Adjt, j. N. Dick; q. NJ, James Point; surg, jacob
Rathgaber; Chap. l.. J.. Fryer; o. D., Fred. Storki
o. o., ii. nj. Hill; 5. NJ, John hiesi q. NJ 81 j. ID
Winfield Scott Hancock Post, No. 259. GAR,
May ~ moved into new quarters In Wendels West
Side Casino, corner Of Seventh avenue and Forty
ninth street. A stand OF colors was presented IL
included the guidon OF Hancock's old corps, the
Second, which was used through the war, and Is
now given TO the Post by Mrs. Hancock Another
was the flag OF the l2th n. V, Col. Weeks's regi-
ment, and the other was the regular Post flag.
Dawson Post, No. 1864. of Spencer, has adopted
RESOLUTIONS expressive OF the lnulEnhlltn Aoh ny
the comrades at the recent REASONABLE utterances
of Jefferson Davis.
OHIO
Col. A. i. Congcr, the recently-eiected Com.
mander Of this Department, has already taken hold
OF the work in manner that promises great results
during his administration. Immediately on his
return from Cleveland he called meeting oil
prominent GAR. men and held conference IN
regard TO the 20 be pursued during the COM
ing year. The Department Headquarters will be
established at Akron as soon ~ suitable rooms
can be prepared Comrnde Conger was born in
Boston Village. o., in 1885. At the breaking out OF
the he was engaged in teaching school, and -
his school closed be enlisted In tie 10Th
Ohio. lie recruited and took into camp with him
upwards OF 90 men, and was elected second Lieu
tenant. lie was afterwards promoted 10 Flrst
Lieutenant. Much Of the Coloaeis term OF
service spent detached duty. He server
Acting Assistant AdjutRnt- General on the
staff of Brighten. Ammen served for time ~
Provost Marshal under Gen. JACOB ID. Cox as
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
THE TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY
participated with e In oil its marches and battles.
He i now pasier OF The NJ. u. Church az Fayette.

participated with it In nl its marches and battles
He is now paster Of the NJ II. Church at Fayette.
II. A. JOHNSON,
Of Ashtabula, the Department Historian, was a
member OF the l7lst Ohio. He is M present editor
of JohnSOn's Lake Shore Home MdgGsfRe. periodical
OF choice literature. lie is good writer, and his
selection as Department Historian was a wise one
Commander Conger has issued his initial General
Order, ia which he announces his assumption Of
command and the appointment Of his stafi. Cen
era Order, No. 8 calls the attention OF the Depart
ment TO Memorial Day. General Order, No. .
issued the 5th. il follows: The following
Committee on Transportation to the National En-
8, 1856, is hereby announced; Past Department
Commander II. i. Brown. GAINESVILLE; Past Depart
ment Commander ID. w. Thomas, Akron; Comrade
]. w. ONeal, Lebanon; ComTaae ID. r. Austin,
Toledo; Past Department Commander III. 4. Lloyd,
Cincinnati. IL H. desirable that meeting OF this
committee be held at early date Rs possible to
complete arrangements Officers delegates, and
comrades desiring 10 attend this Encampment will
be notified of route cost Of transportation date Of
departure etc. In future orders from these Head
quarters. Each County in this Department COM
prises inspection district. Where II Is possible
and convenient, Post Commanders Of each tnspec-
tion district will confer together and recommend
for nomination conIrade for appointment as As
sissn Inspector for the district In districts where
they cannot confer together each Post Commander
will recommend some energetic and capable COM
rRde who and will devote his time and perform
the duties OF his Office. The letters OF recommend
ation should give special qualifications business
and fitness for such prcfernent. and be addressed
to Comrade David II. Hunt, Inspector, Department
Of Ohio, GAR, Akron, o.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

Every year increases the popularity Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for all pulmonary troubles.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
VIRGINIA.

Thomas II. Savage. Superintendent Cold Harbor
(Va-) National Cemetery Cold Harbor, has issued n
circular inviting all the citizens of Cold Harbor and
vicinity To be present and participate in the ser
vices GA Memorial Day, the 3lst. There viii be
public speaking at the same time and place by
Past Post Commander Edgar Allen, of Phil Kearny
Post, No. TO- and there viii be present detail OF
Phil kearny Post No. 10. and detail of r. +. Lee
Camp, No. !, Confederate Veterans, OF Richmond,
Va. The services will be al o'clock.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From Che Departments---New
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
n q

WASHINGTON, D C.
Asst Adit-Gen. Fred Brackett who has just
returned 10 Washington from trip through
Minnesota and Illinois, says the enthusiasm
among the comrades regarding the coming En-
campmemt is unbonnded, and that the attend
ance undoubtedly will be immense. wherever
he has circulated In Grand Army circles he
found the indignation among comrades at the
recent Davis ovation in the South most an
tense-not so much at the babyish sayings OF
the ex-chief of the rebellion, for they regard
them as nothing but the silly vaporings OF a
man who has gone completely out OF the slght
of this generatiOn-but at the enthusiasm which
his presence and sayings evoked among the
people Of the South. Comrade Brackett thinks,
too, that il will greatly initiate against the
project which has been talked Of in Oak.
circles TO hold the next Encampment in Nash
Vile and that it is now very probable that
event will take place Rt Topeka, kan.-the
Legislature of that State having already APP
propriated $4,000 for the entertainment OF the
comrades in case that point is selected.
Comrade Bracket says the railroads will
make bids for sleeping and eating accommoda-
tions, SO that every person who takes the trip
will know exactly, before he starts, what de-
mands will be made upon his purse. Nothing
more definite than has already been stated has
been arranged with the railroads, but the round
trip from Washington will be IA the neighbor-
hood of So.
The various Departments viii, of course,
make their own bargains with the railroads IN
regard to transportation and other matters.
Gen. Burdett and party have decided TO re-
turn by the Northern Pacific route.
NOTES.
The Commander-in- Chief and Staff are busy
getting up matter for the annual rep0rt-mak-
ing lists of delegates etc. general order
providing for amendment 10 rules is also in
course Of preparation.
Last week Gen. Burdctt and STAFF sat for q
group photograph at the gallery Of Merritt 6
Van Wagner in this city.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
VERMONT

George Il. Dnsmoor, Windsor, has our thanks
for copy Of the roster OF VIM. G. Tracy Post, No.
S. in which is incorporated also the roster of its
Relief Corps. The officers Of the Post are: Com
mander, J. II. Humphreys; s. VIC. +. F. Monroe;
J. V. C., George Il. Dnsmoori Adjt, K. d. Cobb;
q. NJ, James Carlin; surg, Cllas. Stone; Chap,
Henry Thompson; o. D., Hollis knights; o. G.,
=. ]. Robinson; s. NJ, NJ v. b. Hurley; @ NJ s.,
X. y. CofTpv
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CoIORkDO,-

COLORADO
General Orders, No. e. issued mt Denver, call the
attention OF the comrades 10 the observance OF
Decoration Day. which will take place in that De-
partment on the 3lst inst A circular issued from
Che same Department on the 21th requests the Post
Commanders inangurafe aerics of drills In their
respective Posts, commencing on The hrst regular
meeting after the receipt OF the circular. The
Posts are recommended 10 make use OF Upton g
Tactics for that purpose
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
WEST VIRGINIA.

ID. w. Welsh. Parlzersburg: Post No IL is I'm fine
working order, aud steadily adding re-
orus. Our present membership is 50, aud under
the able oommandership of George X. Mallory we
expect 10 increase That number largely during the
coming year.
WISCONSIN,
c. +. Benell, Lake Geneva AZ a recent meeting
Of Post No. ~. Of this place resolutions expressing
the indignation Of the comrades at the recent treas
enable demonstrations in the South were unani-
mously adopted.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

John Gaibreath Fillmore Post No TO has ADOPT
ed resolutions expressing the indignation Of the
oOmrndes "a tiIc utternncce OF jefferson Davis
Grand Army veterans citizens 81 ~ Louis and
otllerr, numbering about 1900 gathered nj Koer-
nerE Garden ~ Louis, on the glh "a celebrate the
1)th anniversary ~ the taking ~ Camp Jackson.
The members u Gen. Lyon Post No. z had spec
ih charge Of the exercises. which were extremely
interesting
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-01
Items worthy Of Note at shc Peo-
plegs Naors.

Items WORTHY OF Note at inc FeO-
ple,s ssers.
We are pushing lawns to-day, fast
color printed lawns. Of pretty design and
nice texture at BIC. goods really should
be sold at 64c.
Pushing satins, superior calicoes,
printed batistes at SIC that should be
sold at Toe.
Pushing boys flannel sailor suits at
si.50, that should be sold at 81. so and
you will think them better.
Pushing children's percale dresses at
Csc, should be sold at 75c.
Pushing children's white dresses, very
pretty and embroidered Jokes and
sleeves at 40c. should be at 81.
Pushing children's turkey red dresses,
trimmed with red torchon lace soc, very
cheap, and children's gingham dresses
at 50c-who'd buy the material and max g
one for the price.
Pushing ladies' white aprons at 25
and Soc.
Pushing ladies' muslin chinese and
drawers at Csc, very nice and neat.
Pushing ladies' muslin chemise, hand
somely tucked and embroidered, and
drawers likewise al Soc, worth S5c.
We are pushing the handsomest line
Of ladies' and chil1ren's underwear at
prices that forbid your making them.
Pushing line Of ladies' striped hose
at 25c; something entirely new, not seen
in this market, full finished and superior
make. should be Soc. The same quality
at the same price in balbriggan and solid
colors.
Pushing the best unlaundried shirt
linen bosom and cuffs. reinforced sides,
patent back, Acc, should be 95c; better
than any laundried shirt at 81.
Ladies' Opera Toe Slippers 75c, should
be 81 rs
Ladies' Opera Toe Bow Slippers, extra
neat, 81.
We are pushing bargains to you in
every department. Space prevents each
single item being noticed.
Peoples ST0RF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-01

Yeatsrday before Township Justice
- r.. u x;,.or. h.d b;s n,a.
AAn'oy' Ire e
liminary examination on . charge OF
murder for killing John H. OldridRe
last Monday morning.
m. ..,,,.s..a, 80. a. ,ha main ths
- ~ y. .hasa ~ annaarod al A.
,s."o ;saaa.. ri ~ ,as.;nonv was
~, 'ns.a.iaI1, d,ea.a,, Tha anIy new
,h,,,a ~ come ,ast;nonv claimed N
sh hns . ~ Tuaas na ~ ,n,ra;, q ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-01


Two Jesuit Fathers will give mission
in Spanish at the Cathedral during this
week. Sermons at %. M. and M.
The betrothal is announced of Selma,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gruen-
berg, of San Francisco. to Mr.. Meyer
Lewis, of Los Angeles.
Mr.. William Sexton returned to San
Francisco yesterday, having adjusted
the loss of his company IN the big
grain fire on the Puente. The amount
was $3.50.
Bartlett's Eagle Corps baud went to
San Francisco yesterday in car spec
tally chartered for their accommodation.
They go to lead in music the Los An
geles deleg ties.
The Los Angeles delegates to the
twentieth national encampment, G.. A..
r., are making -you-please of the
journey to San Francisco. Some went
yesterday and others 20 to-day.
Engine company No. is proud in the
possession os pair Of fine horses, pur'
chased last Thursday. They are half
Norman, light grey, big, heavy young
fellows. They were raised in Ventura
and cost the department $780,
The red.trousered Zouaves, who were
here with the G.. A. X. comrades, were
in the battle OF Manassas 1900 strong as
they went into the fight OF these 800
were left on the battlefield. They were
known as Warren's New York Zouaves.
Mr.. ID. M. Turney, for many years
conductor on the Union Pacific Rail
road, informs the HERALD that over a
hundred of the party arriving in the G..
A X. party yesterday assured him they
would make their future home in South.
ern California.
A pocket book was picked up on a
one. horse street car near the new depot
yesterday about noon. There was a
shipping receipt in it with the name
Ferry, Eureka, CAL, as consignor of
some merchandise in 1t. The finder
carried the book over to East Los Ange-
les with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-01
I I II III
III If If 4. rs: \ |! ;s sis3
Maximum Thermometer, $50.
Minimum Thermometer. $50.


TansilPs Punch Cigars at P. o. Cigar Store.
SIERRA Madre." best five cent cigir, for
sale only nj corner First and Main.
Tents for sale or rent at Foy's saddlery.
Three dozen gem pictures for no cents, 4Os
N. Main.
Plush and spun silk parlor suit lounges.
etc, at Aliens,
Furniture, ETC., for cash or installment at
Aliens, 80 S. Spring street.
Go to the Pony Stable. ID N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap,
DIR. Manning has removed his office and
residence to 81 s. Fort street Telephone
2S2.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
in charge of weyse Brothers, Naud's ware
house.
II you want good, reliable help of all
kinds, go to the Union Employment Office,
No. South Main street.
Walnut, ash and cherry bedroom suits at
Aliens, No, 80 S. Spring street.
The class OF work we execute inwall pa
per decorations cannot be excelled. RAJ
phael 4 Schlesinger, 10 N Main street,
Wells contracted for by Griggs Bros. Il
Harrison from 10 to 1000 feet. Corner Bun
ker Hill and Court House street.
Carpets, oil cloth. linoleums, at Aliens, 80
s. Sprinz street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-01

The steamer Santa Rosa sailed yes.
terday from San Francisco with the
following passengers fm Los Angeles
Mrs c A Perry, p G Savigan, Miss p
j Wright, II II Meany, Mrs c Bumiller,
Harry Ferris. G Rose, Miss Alice Steele,
Mrs Jno Gletcher, Geo Hughes, Jno
Fletcher, Miss Coppole, Miss Anderson,
P Doeheil, Miss NJ L Chaplin, Mrs d
Marxsen, p G >avignou, 7 II Blackman,
K b Hansen, c Blakely, c Erbecker, II
r Scott, F NJ Havens, Mrs Ravens,
Lulu Ravens, d NJ tombstone, W r
Starbuck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-01

The Urmston lots were sold by the
Southern California Land Company fo
$3.50 per lot, with stone sidewalks, planl
sidewalks, four electric masts, six hand
some villa residences, etc. The Long
street tract, three blocks east, is selling
for $3.50 per lot. The Southern Cali
fornia Land Company are now sellinl
the Williamson lots, many blocks neare
than the Longstreet, at $500, with tn
same class Of improvements as the popu
lar Urmston.