davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-27
SwindIe.

CHICAGO, Nov. &c. -Sensational de-
velopments are following each other
rapidly In the million dollar swindle of
Fredericksen & Co., land agents. To-
night it is asserted that thousands OF set
tiers, mainly Scandinayians, in Kansas,
Iowa and other Western states. who have,
as they suppose, paid for their land and
got deeds from Fredericksen, have abso-
lutely no title to 1T. Dark hints are
dropped hat at the back OF Fredericksen
x Co., were parties in Milwaukee who
are the real beneficiaries of the gigantic
fraud. Wholesale arrests of clerks and
other persons in Chicago, who b~razenly
acted as Fre~deIicksen's tools, will be
taken off. Tomorrow the states attorney
and the chief sufferers will consult and
organize a plan of action.
Ex. Governor Rice of Wisconsin, one of
the victims OF the swindle, arrived here
this afternoon. He admits losing $l5,-
900, and says Cashier Munenacher OF the
Merchants Exchange bank in Milwaukee
is also a heavy loser, while G. d. Hend-
ricks, a prominent real estate broker of
Milwaukee, has lost every cent he owned
and has been forced to assign. Milwau-
keeans believe the Chicagoans had in
vestigated Fredericksen and therefore did
not themselves investigate. Governor
Rice says Fredericksen's plan was to get
an option on q tract of land from some
railroad company, and representing that
he owned it, sell farms to ignorant emf
grants. The abstracts were furnished by
notories in Fredericksen's employ, who
certified to everything. Some weeks ago
Fredericksen confessed to Munenaches,
Hendricks and Rice that he had been is
suing fraudulent deeds and mortgages, but
the enormous extent of the deception was
not disclosed.
Eight or ten Western capitalists are
said by one authority to have contributed
800, 900 each to Fredericksen's Golfers
and $70,0 600 is thought to have been drop.
ped by a single victim out of the many IN
Milwaukee. f. G.. Clumbstock is an
other Wisconsin victim. Mr.. Cowie was
heard declaring this afternoon hat Fred
ericksen's arrest would be secured if it
were necessary to follow him to the end
of the world. Cowie says 200 servant
girls in Chicago invested with Frederick
sen from $50 to 800 each and have lost
all. Among the Chicago capitalists who
are mentioned as having had confidence
in tredericksen and suffered thereby are
II. g. Southworth, the steel man. and S.
w. Rawson the banker. Besides these
the losers are said to include the Fort
Dearborne National bank and the Chi
cago Loan and Trust company.
The trio of capitalists let Frederickson
go ahead and form a stock company for
halt a million to carry on the business
and themselves took most OF the stock.
Since then untold other crookedness has
come to their ears and Fredericksen had
fled. Rice says a number of large deal
ers in railroad lands in Chicago hold
Fredericksen's paper but are keeping
quiet for fear it will iniure their credit.
To-day Fredericksen's bookkeeper.
Goodwin. was held in bonds of SIS, 900
until Saturday. Mr.. Vaughn. who was
appointed receiver for Fredericksen asked
to be discharged. lie reports the assets
In sight less than 500.
, 1889-11-27

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-About IL o'clock
last night fifteen masked and heavily
armed men boarded the South bound To-
peka & Santa Fe passenger train at Ber-
wyn, a small station in Indian Territory,
and cut the engine, mail and express car
loose from the coaches. They then ran
the train South two miles and threw the
fireman off the locomotive. Two miles
further the engineer was thrown off and
after running four miles farther steam
was turned off and the locomotive
KILLED" Then the robbers began an at
tack on the express car. The guard aud
messenger fired some twenty shots, but
finally gave in, after the robbers had lit
orally riddled the car. The money stolen
is between 500, 900 and $50, 900 and came
principally from Chicago.
, 1889-11-27
A CITY ON FIRE.
Lynn. Mass, Almost Swept
Out by Fire.
Buildings Covering Twelve
Acres Totally Destroyed.
Damage Estimated at Between
$4,000 900 and 100000.

LYNN. Mass, Nov. 26.-A confaga-
ton, unequalled in years, is raging here.
The fire started in the four story wooden
building of Mower Bro, and soon ig-
nited Mowers brick block in the rear.
In the wooden building were located
Mower Il Bro. Florimond B. Mower,
shoe manufacturers; A. Cherburg, manu-
facturer Of dongola and alum sheepskin;
G.. III. and l. M. Bennett & Co., slipper
manufacturers. and a machine shop.
3 P. M.-The fire is spreading fast.
Over half a mile Is burned over. Among
the most prominent buildings burned are
all the buildings within a quarter of a
mile of Market street depot. including
the Western Union telegraph Office, all
Of the Lynn papers makes and thirty five
shoe factories.
3:45 P. M.-The firemen are blowing
up buildings in hopes of checking the
progress of the fire. A boiler blew up in
a building on Market street and it is re
ported four men were killed.
BosToN, Nov. 26.-Steam fire engines
from Boston and n%eighboring cities have
gone to Lynn on special trains to assist in
subduing the flames. At p. M, tele-
graphic communication with hat city was
suspended owing doubtless to the burning
of the wires.
LYNN, Nov. 26. 4 p. m.-The fire is
still raging. 1t is burning in the direction
Of the water front sweeping everything
before it There are several reports OF
men being burned, but no bodies have
been recovered. Military companies from
Lynn, Salem and other places are guard
ing the streets. The streets are filed with
people burned out OF house and home.
Steamers are still arriving from places be
tween Lynn and Boston.
The burned district at present Is bound
ed by the following streets: Silsby. Null
berry, Oxford, Willow, Monroe, Wash
%inRton, Spring and Mount Vernon. This
includes every building on the streets
named as far as they extend and on the
following streets beyond them: Central
avenue. Almont, Union, Exchange and
Market streets. Another report says
twelve men have been killed. but it is not
verified.
1870 T. M.--The fire has now burned
to the waters edge and can spread no far
Their. The territory burned over is esti
mated at from ten to twelve acres. The
ruins are still burning fiercely but the
flames are under control. The loss is es-
timated at between sc, DOC. 900 and ST.
600. 900.
, 1889-11-27
Stocks and Catrie Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Stocks we're
quiet to-day and while the general list was
moved back and forth within the narrow
est limits, there were a few marked move
ments by less than half a dozen stocks
which gave the trading all the character
istics it possessed.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum was active to day and opened
steady at l06f. The price advanced to
l07j in the first hour. Then renewed
selling by Standard Oil brokers caused a
sharp break to l044. Buying by real
brokers then rallied the market, which
closed at 1901.
American cotton seed oil 3l4.
Wool-Market firm and fairly active.
Domestic fleece 32(939.
Money on call easy at 496 per cent.
Last loan 4.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific Is. III; American Express, 16,
Cauada Pacific, 73f; Canada Southern
SAL; Central Pacific. 34f; Burlington.
1O65; Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western,
l4l3; Denver & Rio Grande. l6i; Erie,
28; Kansas & Texas, 10; Lake Shore,
OH; Louisville & Nashville, S5i; Michi-
gan Central. 95}; Missouri Pacific, oct;
Northern Pacific, 32t; preferred, 76s;
Chicago & Northwestern. 1873; New
York Central. 1864; Oregon Improve
ment, AZ; Oregon Navigation, 100;
Oregon Transcontinental, 36b; Pacific
Mail, 34i; Reading, Ala; Rock Island,
994; Milwaukee & st. Paul, IL; Texas
Pacific, 13l; Union Pacific, 694; United
States Express, S5; Fargo Express, 1877;
Western Union. SAT.
CHICAGO, No1. 26.-Cattle-Receipts.
$4,000. Market dull and 10 to 15c lower.
Beeves. "a. 60@5. Is; steers, 81 90(G44 40;
s:ockers and feeders, $I.S0@2 80; Texas
cattle. $l.4092 90; Western rangers,
81. 1903 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Natives. SO. 0095. 80; Western, SO. 500
4.25; Texas, So. 0094 90.
Wbeat-Market higher. December 795,
May S4s.
Corn-Market irmer. December 3lb,
May 33b.
, 1889-11-27

New YORK, Nov. 26.-After a con-
ference lasting all day between President
Adams of the Union Pacific and Presi-
dent Jones of the Denver, Texas & Fort
Worth, it was announced that the sale of
the Fort Worth road had been settled, but
that the officials were not yet ready to
give out a detailed statement. No init
nation of the terms Of the sale could be
obtained from the officers of the Fort
Worth
, 1889-11-27
A Death Dealing Explosion.

DAYTON, o., Nov. 26.-Great crowds
of people surrounded the ruins of the
residence OF w. S. Hawthorne. wrecked
by natural gas explosion. this morning,
There were eight people in it. W. S. Haw-
thorne. wife and four little children and
his aged father and mother. All were
suffocated and bruised. Willie, aged 10.
was thrown fifty feet. and was picked up
lifeiess. An eighteen months old baby
revived shortly after being rescued. The
others are all in a precarious condition.
, 1889-11-27
The Cronin Trial.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The entire fore
noon session in the Cronin case was taken
up with evidence in rebuttal. Nothing
of interest was developed.
The next five witnesses who were called
attacked the reputation Of August Salz-
man, the man who testified that a new
lock was put on Hoertel's door after May
s. Pat Oman. owner Of the white horse,
testified that when he was being ques-
toned by Capt. Setback in the presence
of Coughlin. and when Setback asked
him for a description of the man who
hired the white horse. witness replied:
"Coughlin knows him and saw him and
can describe him to you better than |
can" and Anderson testified hat he was
in Nieman's saloon two or three times on
the Sunday night, May 5, and on each
occasion there were ten or twelve persons
there. This was in rebuttal of the testi-
mony of Hylands. who testified that be
drank with O'Suliivan there at that
time and that no one else was in the
place.
Chester p. Smith next testified. He
said he had examined files of the Chi
CaRO udbJ pdpcEs duu lOuuu luht SOuRu-
lin's name in connection with the white
horse was not mentioned prior to May
25. This was to contradict a witness for
the defense who testified that he saw IL
about ten days after the murder. Alter
another witness had testified in regard to
the new cards which O'Sullivan had
printed, States Attorney Longenecker
announced hat the case for the people
had closed.
james FELTON, was then sworn in re-
buttal in behalf OF the defendant Beggs.
FELTON, was Secretary of n Republican
ward meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel
on the evening of May 4. The minutes
did not show whether or not Bailey Daw
son was there. Lawyer Forrest announced
that he would introduce some rebuttal
testimony at the next session to show the
whereabouts of VIM. f. Coughlin on the
night of May 4. The court then an
nounced that owing to the illness of a lit.
tie daughter of Juror North the court
would adjourn until Friday in order to
allow him to go to her bedside.
, 1889-11-27
A Crooked ..HonornbIe., ,,

Boston, Nov. ga special from At
laRta says: A shortage of many thous
ands of dollars has been discovered in the
provincial crown lands Office at Charlotte
town, P. E. L. The Charlottetown Pat
riot says: Hon. Donald Ferguson, land
commissioner, is charged with doing
away with the daily cash book, so that
weeks went by without a balance being
struck, while the only record of the daily
proceedings In existence is with receipt
book stuhs.
, 1889-11-27
Made Homeless by Fire.

LEEcHBURa. Pa, Nov. 26.-Fire broke
out at this place at 6 o'clock this evening
and for three hours ragged fiercely, de-
~stroying a large portion of the business
and residence section of the town. Among
the buildings burned are the postofice,
the Aduance building, the Leechburg
bank building, the Hill bank building,
Cochran's block, Squires' block, and
twenty or twenty-five buildings and stores.
The loss is between $50, 900 and 800, 900.
The insurance is light. The night is cold
and many homeless ones will suffer Sc
verely from exposure.
, 1889-11-27

New YORK, Nov 26.-James Tierney,
a crippled old Waterman on the Morgan
line pier, this afternoon discharged 10.
seph Kinney, a 'longshoreman. for neg
lecting his work. Immediately upon re-
ceiving his wages due him Kinney pur-
chased a pistol and returning lay in wait
for his victim. When the Waterman re-
turned from dinner Kinney sneaked up
behind him and shot HIM in the back.
Tierney started to run and Kinney fol.
lowed, firing shot after shot into his back
until he had emptied the last barrel and
Tierney fell against a bale of cotton NOR
tally wounded. The murderer was i'm
mediately arrested.
, 1889-11-27
A Train Derailed.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 26.-The
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia pas
senger train left the track three miles west
of Greenvill this morning. The engine.
postal express. baggage, first and second
class coaches and two sleepers went off.
Engineer Dunn was fatally injured, the
express messenger and four passengers
were badly hurt. The postal car and
contents were destroyed.
, 1889-11-27
SPECZ4L S.aLE

Commencing MOndNy,
" Oceniber go, am continue
ing for one sCeek only, are
lCiU sell:
1S-tnch plush, at 49c.
S4-inch plush at csc.
Goats y Aerr'S thread,
45c per dozen, purchases
Hnaited To one dozen.
Turkish bath fOlCeIS, eI-
ira large, 22.r44 inches,
15c each. THIS Is about one
hair the regular price.
Gents sChne and greg
11ie1.tMO shirts and dra1CerS
only 20 cents each.
BOOKS,
FsIH bound i'm cloth and
gtit, only 25c, aOOrIh s5c.
Rem enabe1', these prices are
for this sUeek only.
THE FAIR.
, 1889-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 26.-Parke, the editor
Of the North London Press, was again ar
raigned in Bow street police court to day
on a charge of criminal libel preferred
against him by the earl of Euston. The
earl in his testimony admitted that he had
visited the house in Cleveland street
where the alleged unlawful practices are
said to have taken place but claimed that
he visited there for a lawful purpose.
Parke was committed for trial.
, 1889-11-27

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The coroner's
jury in the Pettus murder inquest found
that Pettus came to his death by pistol
shot wounds inflicted by Hannah B.
Southworth. The coroner held the
prisoner without bail to await the grand
Jury.
, 1889-11-27
Saved Passengers and Crew.

New YORK. Nov. 26.-The steamer
Energetic, which arrived here to-day, re-
ports that at noon on the 25th instant. off
Nantucket, she spoke the ship A. j. Full
Ter from Liverpool for New York. which
siRnalled; Have on board the crew and
passengers Of the steamer Santiago. All
saved. Ship destroyed by fire." The
steamer referred to is possibly the Brit
ish steamer Santiago, which sailed hence
Nov. II for Hull.
, 1889-11-27

.4n Entire nesU lime of
Christmas Cards, Toilet
Sets, Work BOIes, albums
and Toys.
Cheyenne NesUs Depot, OPP
pOSife POstOMce.
, 1889-11-27
Wool.

Boston, Nov. 26.-The demand for
wool is steady and sales are being made
at about previous prices.
, 1889-11-27

MICHIGAN
Northern Speys, Belt
HOaUe1'S, Greetings, Bald
sUtss'S SsCeet Cider, neaC
BMckscheat flour, MapIe
syrup, etc.
Il. Underwood = Bro.
, 1889-11-27

The best sausage maker in the town
works at H. +. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall.
, 1889-11-27

Board by the day, week or month at
the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-11-27

Fine Turkey lunch at West Moy-
er's Cabinet saloon. 1904 Eddy
street, Wednesday, Thanksgiving
Eve.
, 1889-11-27

Fine Turkey lunch at West Moy-
er's Cabinet saloon, 1904 Eddy
street, Wednesday, Thanksgiving
Eve.
, 1889-11-27

job printing at the Leader.
, 1889-11-27

.storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
, 1889-11-27

Document in poor Photographic condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
Life Made Miserable

By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living. A
capriciou appetite, heartburn, puzzing ner-
vous symptoms, increased action OF the heart
after eating, sinking in the abdomen between
meals and fiatulence after, are among the sue
cessiye indicia of this harassing complaint.
Two things only are needful for its removal A
resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and per-
being adopted, q cure is certain. Taken imme-
diately before or after meals, this great
stomachic promotes secretion of the gastric
juice, the natural solvent of the food. The
upon chronic indigestion disappear, as the
complaint gradually yields to the corrective
and invlgorating influence OF the Bitters: Ap-
petite returns, sleep becomes more refreshing
and as a sequence, the body is efficiently
nourished, muscular power increases, and the
mind grows sanguine Use the Bitters FOL
chills aud fever, and rheumatism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by ehe Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company nj Los AM
geles.

TUESDAY, April 16. 1889.
CoNvEYANcEs.
H Goodwin to John Hugus-Pt of block
81 of lot blk B, San PasquSl trt, 500. 90,
w King to N L Blatr-Und "a int In 6S 81
acs in Ro san Antonio. except 2 strips 16 and
I8 O5 fl wide, 1890.
James II critics TO Mrs NJ Clark-Lots 30
II Tufts to swigart-Pt of lot ID NE Po-
mona trt and pit of lot 20 Loop Meserve trt
aide Alden Field to Sarah Field-Lo, II War
dali sub 10, A, blk Monrovia trt, $1,000.
LC Clark to LOUISA M Brown-E15 lot 16 blk
3 Foot Hill trt, E A, $1100.
Peter IU
Chas Dillman, Cherries Kohler and Endl by
Jas Kays, sheriff, to Phillip Sichler-Sheritf' 3
deed to part of NEZ Fec 1s, I s, w;
Ksspare oohn and @ W Tubbs to John F
Archibald-Lots and block X, WALNUT
Grove tract; So, 900.
convey lot 2 block b. Mott tract; $13 900.
Henry Wood and ] Jacobson to Sarrh Han
Lots 10 and IL block l. olivewood; 50 600.
G Clark end 9 Humphreys to Richard
Green and Chas G Lamb-Lot 223 block ID,
Montana tract: 81 500.
California Cooperative Colony, lothian
Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby an Thomas Flint to
Philip Wilcox-Lots 5, g. and block q, and
let's 8, 0 and 10 block %. Cal Cooperative Col
tract: 81, 900,
DeForest l. Sherburne to Lucy Bo & ker-
St Pauis schoolto Townsend and A ]
MyIehn-Iot on w line 81 Paul's ave in lot
block 81, II b; s6,750.
Kaspare Cohn and G W Tubbs to w Clarke
Lot 6 block II, Walnut Grove tract; 81 400.
Edwin L Farris aud G Lyman to Geo ge
Weber-Lot z, Farris & Lyman's sub of lots 81
and 33, Mutual Orchard Cos San Pasqual tract
81. .224.
VIM A Boring to A Penney-Lots 80 and Sc
blk B. Colina PARK; 81 500.
K Floyd to Mrs Jennie Corson-North 5C
It of lots s. z, 8 and IL, blk 2, Foothill tract,
L A; 81, 100.
mis- Isabel E Fry and Fred'k Fry to VIM A
stratton so feet end lots Ia and Is, block
Beaudry tract No 2; $4,000.
Mary Forsyth and A l. Forsyth to Lou Neis
wender-Lot 65, Whitaker, Richardson & hr
| nest sub of lots and g. Griffin tact, E l. A
CF Tolburst to W Poindexter-Lot 1s, Jud
son tract; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
| Number of transfers above 81 900 each. 81.
| Amount, $62 ,94S.
Number OF transfers under $1,000, 2S.
Amount, $l2, $3.50.
| Number of nominal transfers, 20.
| Total amount of considerations, $75,7S7.
| NorR-Transfers OF which the consideration
ia less than 81 900 are not published IN TN
above list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17

transacted iva Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, GAL,
IL April 4Th, 1880. Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to commute and make
final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register aud
Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on May 8, 1889,
viz: Patrick Herrick Homestead 2,3S9, for the
NW14 Sec. a, TIP. s., X. ID W., $. b. M. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation Of
said land, viz: john &. Nichols. Jr., Teo6lo
Valdez. Jacob Miller, Hugh Magee, all OF Los
Angeles. Cal
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows OF
any substantial reison, under the law and the
RI gulstions of the Interior Department. why
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
aud place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant. and to offer evidence in rebuttal oi
that submitted by claimant.
az 30t+ H, w. PATTON. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
steamer Departures.

The steamer Queen of the Pacific
sailed yesterday tor the north with the
following passengers: For San Francisco
%. Carlson, R. L. Ulsh, Walter Moyt,
DIR. J. P. Widney and wife, Mrs. A. F.
Hide, Mrs. j. A. Crockbon, J. w. Nc
Murray, f. L. Calkin, III. Smith, Ed.
McNulty, Peter Meehan, G. II.
Spencer, G. A. Page, R. Wilcox,
Charles Wilcox, Mrs.. M. ]. Ash
more and daughter, A. D. Smith,
K. T. Green, Mrs. W. F. Brown, Mrs. s.
G. Brown, Miss NJ. Ochsner, E. f. Hines,
E. D. Knolton, G. Grishaw, Chas. Cum
minis, Mrs. G. H. Clark and daughter,
G. w. Porter, James Tattan, |. II.
Hughes, G. Morino, Mrs. M. A. Chand-
Ter, M. Fornagura, and fourteen in the
steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-Mrs. A. G.
White.
For Santa Barbara-E. Freeman and
wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
&enerallmarKera.

New YORK, April 16.-Hops, quiet and steady
Cofee-optionso opened STEADY at SOLO points
up. Sales, 27 $50 bags. May, $165 016.65
June, $16 .6O@16 65; July, $16.75@16 80.
Spot Rio quiet; fair csr-goes, 1870.
Sugar-kaw strong; fair refining, 5.16c.
centrifugals 90 test at 3.16c.: $50 hogsheads
of English Island 81 test at 71sc.; 81 bags Of
molssses sugar 81 test at 57sc. Refined firm
and scarce.
Copper-Heavy and nominal. Lake. April,
$1375.
Lead-Easier. Domestic, 1885.
Tn-Stronger but dull. Straits $206 so.
CHICAGO, April l6.-Whiskey .03.
Shoulders, IS. 371a05. so; short clear. &c. IA
@6 so; short ribs, S605@6 10.
Pork-Higher. May, $l1 95: July, $12. 10.
Lard-Firmer. Cash, $6.95; May, $500;
July, $7.00
SAN Francisco, April 16.-Flour. Surprise,
81 1903 10.
oats-Milling, ST O71S@1 TO- choice feed
81 .0215@105; No. 1, 81 90. Lower grades, 80
@95c
Butter-Fair to choice, 14916c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the 20 P. M. train-C. Anderson,
w. HI. Workman, Mr.. Koch, Ed. Elderly,
Mr.. Mencke, Mr.. Wilder, d. Fitzgibbon,
Mrs. Friedlander, L. d. Moore, G. E.
Taylor, Mr.. Harcourt, A. D. Hall, w. A.
Garrett, Mr.. Short, Mrs. R. w. Snow,
Judge Strong, Mrs. Mott, ]. M. Hincks,
Mrs. W. A. Rogers, L. ]. Hogan, M. V.
Fullenlove.
By the 10 80 P. M. train-C. Fl. Mar
rell, M. Searles, r. 7. Pierce, w. n
Lyon, M. Sterling, o. G.. Kirby, Mr.
Kelley. A. Silent, P. A. Lane, E. Velock
J. T. Holmann.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
California County of Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter of the estate OF sylvester Ly-
man, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the
25th day of April, 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of
said day, at the courtroom of this Court, De
partment Two thereof, corner Franklin and
New High streets, in the city OF Los Angeles,
has been appointed as the time and place for
hearing the application of Nettie ?. Lyman,
praying that document now on file In this
Cont, purporting to be the last will and testa-
ment OF the said deceased, be admitted to pro,
bate; and that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to said Nettie P. Lyman, at which
time and place all persons interested therein
NAV appear and contest the same.
Dated April 10, 1889.
q. H, DUNSMOOR. County Clerk.
slltd By M. J. AsHMoRE, Deputy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
IL February %, 1999.-Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed no
tice of his intention to commute and make
said proof will be made before Register and
RECEIVER at Los Angeles Cal, on April %,
1899, viz:
Fielding w. Pattee Homestead Entry, No.
4,174, for the Lot L and SEL oil NE1z Sec. 2,
Up. N, K. 13 W., s. B.M
He names the following witness sto prove
OF, said land, viz: d. A. Wagner. OF Acton; Il.
4. Nickel, of Acton; ]. W. Robertson, OF Ra-
VIENNA; q. T. Davidson, of Acton, California.
m19 30t a. W. PATTON, Register.