davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05

Proprietary medicines spring up by tie
dozen every day, but you seldom hear Of
any outside those manufactured IN your
own section Of the country Every prepar-
alton Is born under a lucky VI unlucky
star, as they seem 10 succeed or perish
regardless Of the energy OF money pos
sessed by the men who are interested iu
pushing their sale None succeed without
advertising although millions have been
spent IN putting medicines that never sold
the original stock shipped 10 Wholesale
druggists. 1t Is game Of chance where
you cannot estimate the risk Results
cut very little figure with the statesmen,
for if the stuff will sell ii will 90 off their
hands with scarcely an effort, because
their best customers are tie chronic In
valids, vino are thicker than flies around
a molasses cake.
Nevertheless, | would prefer 10 take q
new medicine out on the road than handle
any Of the old ones which have been adj
vcrtised from the cliffs Of the Pacific coast
10 the rocky banks Of Labrador. Ameri-
cans are eXperimentatiye, and will buy a
new nostrum without any recommenda-
ton, for the simple reason that they have
heard nothing against it, St. Louis leads
the country in sales Of quinine, malarial
specific and bilious antidotes, and some Of
the local manufacturers will clear millions
froa two articles that originated here
within the last two years, but which are
already beginning TO elicit notice George
Haskell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05

wrinkles In b.. faee, ana tbs gray had only
icgun b creep into his coal ilack beard.
Chief Justice Waite was huo looking man.
Straight. broad shoudered and strong
recked. he hal about him dignity which
made his five feet seven look almost tall, AMI
he ~as a marked figure IN any crowd
Il. me- Tell Won how be- iooked.
His face was striking one and his head
was large. IL had q thick Growth Of dark
iron gray hair, and his bearl, Ike that Of a
patriarch. covered hss chest lieWas a. dark
as a Spani4rd and he had an extraordinarily
large mouth. which was firm and judicial
His eyebrows were dark and heavy, and the
eres beneath them changed with the feeling
Of thor owner he wore his judicial roDc-
with grace. AID be msJe me think Of =
Roman in his t0ga Is. day after day, b
or.ned the court. lie was very kind b
Young lawyers. and be paid attention to the
right rather thar % tie e.CqueEce u the
bar
The chief Justice Of the United States 81
prarnc court sits in the center oi tho 10" o.
iudres. behind a big mahJ-1IT bench. IN
front u him. III hall moon. ere ranged the
LAWYERS. who I'll. iu old fashioned chairs inside
% q curbcd railing, and the Whole court room
seems 10 b. a kind OF crescent It's walls
ar divided into panels ~ pillars, and be
tween each Of these pillars there Is bracket
uuou which stands a marble bus, OF one Of the
dead chic; justices Of tia supreme court.
All Of the spaces except two are now
filed up. and when the bust Of Chief justice
Waite Is here placed there viii Be- room foI
oniv ono more. II vii, rs Marshal VIRGIN;
SAYS. Je o very solemn thing for Judge
YATES SUCCESSOR % sit there day after day
and b. reminded Of the fact that death must
come by the vacant space iotr for his bust,
and | wonder IL Chief Justice Waite did not
often look az these two remaining spaces ana
think O. the time which must soon come
when his bust would ill one Of them There
is 10 doubt, however, that IL viii be placed
here without opposition, ard there will be
none OF that objection ra.s-d 70 u which was
raised in regard to that Of Chief Justice
Taney. Judge Taneys action on the Drod-
Scott decision, and h!s statement that the
blacks had no rights that the white man was
bound 70 respect, created a great opposition
TO him among the Republicans Of the north,
and they objected in congress 70 giving bin
this place Of honor Chief Justice fancy
was appointed by President Jackson. jack
son first made him attorney general and
upon Mr. Duane, III e-cretary u the treas
ury, refusing 70 remove the government de
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
(hildren's ENTERTAINMENTS.

For undergarments, the best houses
show a little wooden knitted petit
coat, which has q waist like corset
cover, and this buttons closely around the
body, and is being knitted very elastic
and warm. Those who do not care for
the petticoat can find little knitted
chemises, which are long and double
thickness over the stomach and abdomen.
and every child should wear these at all
seasons OF the year. Elastic suspenders
for the stockings should also be worn in
stead Of fastening them by any other
means. Shoes for small children have no
heels, though they have what they call
spring heels, which do no injury TO the
tender bones and muscles. Olive Harper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
Resulta of OYerfraininc.

There is one aspect Of the Sullivan
Mitchell tight which is so far devoid Of
brutality as to be Of public interest, this
is, that d man seemingly in superb physi-
cal condition may, in reality, be SO far
overturned, as it is termed, as 10 have
been deprived Of his staying powers.
Nature supplies to Us certain quantities
of adipose tissue, which may seem to the
critical eye Of one who looks only at the
outside 10 be an incumbrance. which
should be reduced by careful training;
but it may turn out that in thus bringing
the human organism down To mass Of
bone and muscle the trainer will deprive
the body of the food that it needs 10 make
good the waste Of physical energy. 4
man thus prepared may be well fitted for
a squirt, but entirely unable to keep up
under long continued physical exertiOn -
Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05

Waite mansion still stands It is a two story
franc structure, with a ridge roof, and with
"a wing OF the back A pogtico runs across
the front. and an old we'll curb stands near
the house, az the side of which are green
houses Tho place has large grounds, and
old apple trees stand In the yard and about 1t.
Il was in this house that the chief Jus
ticc' spent his boyhood, and it was
from here that no went to Yale col
legc, where no was in the same class with
William NJ Evarts and Edwards Pierrepont,
afterward minister 10 England An Of these
men became noted lawyers, and Eyarts now
receives et times $4,000 for a single opinion.
The biggest fee that Waite ever received was
$4,000, which he got in the Atlantic and
Great Western railroad cases Of years ago,
and Of course, before he was appointed
iudgc Evarts and Waite have continued
friends since their college days Waite used
70 call Oh Evarts when he visited New York
after Le went 10 Toledo but the only place
that he got really well acquainted with him
again was at the Geneva arbitration, to
which the two were appointed as commits
siOnerS
Mr. Evarts says that Waite was q good
student, and he speaks IN tho highest terms
OF his character as judge, rs lawyer and
as a man.
Mrs Waite comes Of quite rs old n family
as her husband She is, in fact. the second
cousin of Judge Waite. She was Connecti-
cut girl, and her name was Amelia Warner
Her grandfather was Col William Selden,
one Of the revolutionary heroes, and Miss
Warner was a beauty and a belle when she
married the young lawyer who afterward
became the chief justice OF the United
States She is a woman OF good sense, of re-
fined tastes and Of much culture.
Judge Yates mothers name was Sellen,
ana she was the great-granddaughter OF this
ancestor OF Mrs Waite, and the family
comes originally from the nobility OF Eng
land
Every one was surprised at Judge Waites
death He did not look like sick man, and
saw him but few days before he died.
His coal black eyes were bright He had few
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
Tobacco Market.

NICHMDND, A. AQIII 4.
Considering the dull times the market
to-day shows as much life as could be ex
pected Several manufacturers were
buying small lot Of filters, while we
note some demand with one sale Of 30
hhds to New York agents around 1cents.
Danyille reports much stock in soft order,
aud hence lower prices. The trade how
ever, needs money 10 back their faith.
They lelieye all will be needed at good
prices, az thus far the crop is carried by
the buyers and not by the farmers, it
takes much more cash early in the season
10 take care Of the tobacco coming In till
II can be distributed
rnn.DDn .An cIn Anrrrr. ErpnRrEn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
SALES REPORTED TO sEcRErARY.

Wheat.-Lo CHERRY, 6C0 bushels prime al
SIC. Shorberry 81 bushels good at9O,
Cgr1.-Wmt-. 1874 bushels very good at
ole l,G bushels 81 &c ~ bushels good
at 0l.c Nike 5 buahels very good at DC.
T0tsl sales ofcorn, l53. bushels
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
COTTON REPORT

MhTErt -ItdUN-
Q.aotafio,s -Middling SIC low middling
gic. ordinary. SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
ALLEN 4 GiSTEk.
CIGARETTEs tsD TOBAcco MANUFACTURER
RICHMOND VA
Factories; 9Th and Cary, aui7ihapdGaN st
GwoctsIFs MD LIQUORS.


Tor THE "LENTEN SEASON"
MACkFhEi. something tcry huo R1i AZ.
SALMON. sailed. smoked. sfiCef. Hu1 esn.
fFkki NG>. roe. -m bed. and A'ppeIcI.
GOLDFISH. cStrinuc u 300 houc.e,..
ANCHONIs. Iu .lltAld ln uiL
SAkrINE>. French, itls. lln. AMI sm kci
LOBSTER. tfe-I JOB e.l.a lI fl.hiei lu El1>-.
NACANONL >pt-uetIl InI Ntruleelc.
APhl OTIS, g. csA lu sans auI fNap rated.
PEACHES. fresh iu cans. eyaporatet. and
SUMMARIZED.
APPLES. Cyaroritci aui sun 1ucl
Pbt NE-, q great variety of French ari
Turkish
phCNFLLES. Italian. skinned. and dried.
LIMA Beans. Ga fUrli4. irl.l. ana f,r-l
GHEEN and YELLOW fresh snap
BEANS ln CABS.
French ana mcsticGREtN PEAS means.
uricI SPLIT. GREEN. aud BLACkLiE
PEAS
LENTGLSard WHITE KIDNEY DEANS.
tu-i'-n and domestic pHtoEhN f. teIy
One
SlILTOE. ROOT EFOHT ari ERIE
{ II EE-.. our celebrate. rfe FtIr OLD
PREMIUM MHI~hEl" slls sui 10 : .'t
a gallon HERMANN SCHMIDT.
~ AID 1D- uROAD, COHrtK tlfIH ~rlWTr
4fDhls fI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Reported by G. W. Branch 4 Co., bsDkers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
New York stock Market.
REVIEW


REVIEW.
New YORK. April 4.-The New York
market opened active with better feeling
ondon began buying st. Paul, Reading
Lake Shore, snd pretty much all the &C
tive list. Cbicsgo bought the grangers,
and Boston, with Philadelphia was buy
iug the general list, These combined
had sli.Iening effect upon the whole mar
ket and the traders began covering. The
news from Chicago was vastly more rea
coming, and as the morning wore on the
news WAS confirmed that the end o. the
strike was near-indeed the strike OF the
engineer-, etc, on the C., Il. x q had
b, On oticialv declared at an end, and
tn ir in- were running on full sch dule
f1r When these continued cOntrma-
Y..s IfHthcd th. Stock Exchange there
. -a fI-l, 90 cover, and many selling or
d is w,-- cancelled altogether. The
r.ot.iar .al,s were POI 900 shares un-
u.u4ii well distributed, especially among
lhe dividend paying stocks There was
un .gaIly good buying Of the Southern
-i1 k, mainly Richmond Terminal on
AsrmOnizing OF the warning ins and outs
A. published i'm the morning papers,
whereby the present directory goes out
and new one headed by Alexander will
,lonhiles. 20 in. The afternoon market
AZ first was firm and slow, but along
about . O'Clock there was q whiTl, and As
one shrewd trader remarked, the week
decline was caught up with inside of an
hour The improvement continued right
up 10 the closing, which was about high
st rices Of the day with strong under
tone
Money easy at 2Q3 per cent. Sterling
eKchanEe. Fl s64S4 y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05

'F'4L NhiLh SNDi4NLo.
his honesty. He paid bond amounting %
several thousand dollars, which he had in
dorsed and which he need not have paid,
and, all told, he was perhaps the greatest of
The chief justices.
Chief Justice Chase's judicial career was
injured by his presidential ambition, and he
died a disappointed man. He was great
lawyer and a we'll rounded statesman. The
story has often been told Of his first coming
70 Washington He called upon his uncle,
who was in the senate, and wanted clerk
ship in the departments His uncle offered
him fifty cents 10 buy an AK and told him he
had better 30 and chop wood, and Chase
went away very angry. lie afterward
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
CHEF JUSTICE WAITE.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE LATE JUSTICE
AND HIS PREDECESSORS.
Waite's Judicial Ancestry - fila Birth
place at Lyme. Copp.-How He Looked
His Possible Successor.
lspec.al Correpoudenee ]

WASHINGTON, April 8 - Chief Justice
Waite's death continues to be the talk Of
Washington The Capitol is Sill drnpcd in
black, and the nuied white Corinthian pillars
are wouni around with many black sashes
The supreme court room looks as sonber as
nausoieum, AMI the chief Justices chair has
become a seat Of Grape. The judges speak IN
low tones as they move about the Capitol, and
sal words are heard on every side
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05
D I'D cIoARETIEs EkPORTED.
From Richmond.
DIED.

BINGA- Died. yesterday morning, in Man
chester AZ the residence ~ Ger son, Rev. y.
Il. nga. Jr.. Ms RhOda Bnga aged - years.
The funeral will take place al JOclOck this
Thursday evening from the cOlOred Bapt FL
church. Friends OF the family Will attend
without further notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Fin anCf0l.
EXCHANGE REVIEW

EACHANGE REVIEW.
New YORK, August 1.-THE stock market
to-day was in control of bear operators, and no
trouble was experienced in marking down
prices. Trading was very light, however, and
the brokers for the bear clique were the only
prominent sellers of stocks with the exception
of Chicago house, which sold $500 shares of
Northwestern early in the day. When selling
orders were exhausted the market became
strong and showed tendency to advance. but
in the last hour an organized raid was made on
all active stocks and prices decline with rush,
closing weak at the lowest point of the day.
Government bonds were irmer but strong.
Petroleum opened strong at Sac, and after de-
clining to 831sc became strong advance TO
S513c. A reaction of a cent then set in, but was
checked by heavy buying orders which carried
the price to S55sc The market closing strong at
S57sc.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Money on call easy;
11592% per cent; last loan 2; closed offered2
Prime mercantile paper 40612
Sterling exchange dull and steady; 81. .8414
for sixty day bills; $4S7 for demand.
Bar silver, 915sc.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 17.-Silver bars, 911d
@92c. per o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company of Los AM
geAes.
FRIDAY, August II, 1883
C0NVEYANCES.


CoNvEYANcEs.
Leslie Root to Edwin L Farris-Lot l. DR.
Converse tract, Pasadena; 50, $40.
B Briggs to II H Ristine-Lot l and S19 of
lot 10 block f, Crescenta Canada; So 100.
Chas Rogers to II II Ristine-Lot y, D
Lanterman's subdn in lot 13, Ro La Canada;
Andrew Osgoodby. George osgoodby, E L
Buck and Bartori to Charles M Wright-Lots
10 and 20 block 6, LeMar's subdn OF block 1s4,
Edward Field and Culver to Charles
Haigh-Lot s block 7, Fields Occidental
Heights tract; $1,000.
C M Ryan to Ernest Wachtel-Lot 10, Decker
Lucas subdn, Pasadena; 81 900.
Ernest Wachtsl to Martha Murry-Assign-
ment Of above; 81 600.
,GM Ryan to \ Msrths s MusrTyoMdLot yodn 10 Decker
Margaretta Duran & Alfred Durant to Jennie
G Long-Lot IA Grover Orchard tract 5000.
Jacob Sd Hooper PEE to Minnie B1fdnston-Lots 1an
Methodist Episcopal Church south, by M
Pirtle, W Casey, John L Dougherty, John 4
Gordon ana D ehrode-Lots and block g.,
County Of Los Angeles and Board of Super.
vis0rs OF Los Angeles county to H Baer-Lots
3, 4. lO and @ IL block B, lot block c, Transit
LW Mitchell to Willis W shrode-Lot block
81, Garvanza; $2 900;
fer & Lantermans subd of Morgan tract; $3,-
600.
sub Pasadena; $4,000.
EB Allen to Geo Petersop-Lots g and IA Z
B Aliens sub Pasadena; $1612.
Levi P Crawford to Mary d Hyde wife Of II
Hyde-Lot Is B Bryants sub Pasadena;
SD Crittenden to Anna C smith-Und u int
in loi on w side of Upper Main st in blk 33 o s.
TW Tolchard and C E Tolchard to NJ Tol
chard-Lots %, 30 and 80 Monterey tract
1 II Preston to L A Thurston-Lots 35 81 z5s
269 271 Connors sub of Johannsen tract
Foster to ] W Ballard, A A Dixon and 4
Edgar--Lot 116xl5s ft in VIZ OF sec IT s
8 W; 1856.
blk II Wolfskill Orchard trt; $13, ,697
RI Collins to Helen Meade-Und "a interes
$assi. 5SsS . anu 81 ''0'A - "'
Same to Mary McDonald-Und d interest il
same property; $2921.
Same to Catherine Hannon-Und "a ipteres
in same property; $2921.
lothian Bixby to Emil r d'Artois and Waite
L LWebb-Lots 80 and 35 block 4, lots 1S an
% block ~. lot block 8, lot block S, lot q
block IL, POsecrans; $1,000.
TW HaddOck to Miss Ella Edgar-Lots
and IL block AZ, Pomona; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Number Of transfers above 81. 900 each, 26.
Total amount of consideration, $67, 553.
Number of transfers under 81 900 each, 81.
Total amount of consideration, $13 ,63s.
Transfers for nominal consideration, 25.
Aggregate OF days transfers $61 ,218.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideratio
1e less than III 900 are not published in tn
above list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
General Markets.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Hops-Quiet AMI
steady.
Sugar-Raw strong and more active; refined
fairly active and firm.
Copper-More active and steady. Lake,
$16.70 bid.
Lead-Quiet. Domestic, 81. 371a.
Tin-Moderate demand. Straits, $21. 10.
Coffee-Options opened steady; near months
advanced five points, the remainder of the
months unchanged to five points decline clos
@IO95: September, $1O.40@105O; October,
SO. 5000. 90.
CHICAGO, August 17.-Whiskey-$1.2O 20.
Shoulders-$7.4O; short clear, $4,000 90;
short ribs, SO. lO(@S 12%.
Pork-Lower. Cash and September, $13.5711
October, $13 IS.
Lard-Steady Cash and September, So 9212
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18

Monrovia-Barnes store; j. F. Banning, judge
3 delegates.
Monte vista-Schoolhouse W. C, White. iudge:
delegates.
Newport-Newport Store; W. H. Tedford. Judge;
2 delegates.
Newball-schoolhouse W. W. Jenkins, judge;
delegates.
Norwalk-Justce's office; w. w. Orr, Judge; 8
delegates.
Old Mission -Bayses store; Geo. d. McCajg,
judge; 2 delegates
Orange-Water office; Geo. c. Hagar, judge; 5
delegates.
Pasadena-Bayard T. Smiths office; Geo. Her
man, Judge; delegates.
Pomona-C. R. Johnson's office; c. r. johnson,
Judge; z delegates.
Ravenna-Schoolhous Henry Torres, judge;.1
delegate.
Rivera-Isabel & Bones Office; h. L. Mont
gomery, judge; delegates
Notwithstanding Schoolhouse; J. B. Holla-
way, judge; delegates
Rowland--Carrolls store; Thomas Rowland,
Judge; delegates.
San Fernando-Hsrp's lumber Office; J. T. Will
son, judge; delegates.
San Pedro-J. D. Dodson's store; ]. D. Dodson,
Judge; delegates.
San Antonia-school House, A. P. Foster, Judge;
delegates
San .Gebriel-Tuch's store; c. D. Campbell,
judge; delegates.
Santa Ana-Welch Sons stationery store Spur
| geon block; Samuel Wilson, judge; 8 delegates.
spadra-Caldwell's store; J. A. Malott, judge;
| 3 delegates.
San Juan-school House; r. Egan, judge; 2
| delegates.
Santa Monica-Santa Monica Democratic Club
House; J. G. Morgan, judge; 4 delegates.
Sepulveda-G Postofice; ]. W. Cook,
judge; A delegates.
Sierra Madre-Schoolhouse; L. E. Stenberger,
Judge; delegates.
observation-disclosures J. z. Peasants, judge;
/ delegate.
South observation-disclosures B. 8. Eaton,
Judge; delegate.
Tustin-Utt's store; Will Perry, Judge; 8 dele
gates
Trabucco- -Schoolhouse; Jos. c. Joplin, judge;
2 delegates.
vernon-schoolhous J. H. Brewer, judges 8
delegates.
Westminster -schoolhouse; s. J. Finlay, judge;
delegates.
Whining tom -vincente Mariano's Office; H. c..
Bailey, judge; delegates.
Whittier-Landreth's store; J. F. Isbel, judge;
2 delegate.
Yorba-schoolhouse; D. A. Yorba, Judge; 2
, delegate.
By order of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Los Angeles county.
EUGENE GERMAN, Chairman.
WIN. s. wATRhs, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
Santa Catalina Island |!
Steamer will Leave San Pedro and
Return as Follows:

aConnects with 9:40 A M. train from Los An.
geles.
bLeaves San Pedro A. M.
cConnects with 8 A. M. special train, return
ing same day.
eConnects with P. NJ. special train from sar
Pedro.
Arrives at San Pedro 7:OOP.M M.
to Round trip ticket from Los Angeles, 49, rs
For further particulars apply to
G. A. SUMNER & CO., 54 N. Main street
ma22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
LEGAL.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal July 8
1888. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his inten
port of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Register and the Receiver al
Los Angeles, Cal, on September IL. 1888, viz;
John x. Thill, for the SWN Sec. 8, TIP. N, X.
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land viz: David Kid
son, William Menzie Peter Morris, Henry
SchnideI, all of Maynard, Los Angeles county,
Cal. H. w. PATTON, Register.
iy20 3Ot+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal, July 23,1SS9
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of HIS intention
to com mute and make final proof in support oi
his claim and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at Los Angeles
on September 10, 1888, viy:
George Kirsch, H. Z. Nc. 1882, for the Sc. ID
Sec. 18, TIP. N, K. IL W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: +. Meyer, +. Mesenbring,
J. Strauss, ST., J. D. Sp ok, all of Palmdale Z.
o., Cal. H. ". PATTON, Register.
jy24-3Ot*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTELS Thompson, Santa
Barbara; J F Mills Nautan; L FELTON,, Santa
Ana; s Brownstone, San Francisco: D Alcom
son, r X Cloxuett, San Diego; s Murten,
Miller, Pasadena; F Murrett, Barrey,
city; Ned c Carr, Pasadena; A Potter, San
Pedro; H McMullen, st Louis; w Patter-
I Barling, Needles; 7 B Jones, San Bernard
ino; Hobson, San Diego; Holmes, Santa
Monica,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Clark Beach, deceased. Notice Ia
hereby given by the undersigned, executors of
the last will and testament of Clark Beach, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said executors, at the Office of W.
F. Henning, attorney. at-law, room 80, Downey
Block, in the City of Los Angeles, in Los An
geles County, that being the place of business
of said executors for the purpose of the admin
istration of said estate.
Dated this Esd day of July, A. D. 1883.
ELIZABETH BEACH.
SIDNEY L. BEACH.
W. NJ. BURRIs and w. F. HENNING, Attorneys
for Executors. jy25 BOT