davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published 10y she Abstract anN Title
insurance C0mpsny OF Los AKA.
gelea.
FRIDAY, November %. 1Se
CoNyEYAN CEs.

FRIDAY, November %. 1889.
CoNvEYAN cEs.
David W Reed to DIR Robert W:lsou-Und
y int in pit of blk J, Monroe add Monfovia
George Z Meharry to John B stewart-Lots
and q, Geo Meharry sub lot 10 block 2, san san
Mscne WdsS aeo Hasar and
John Alexander, trustees to L Lander
South 10 acres and west 10 acres block SO,
Same to hays Allin-E 10 acres block 81
an and fd1 NfdE1a of 8 10 acres block 81. Maclay Ro;
Maclay., Geo Hagar, L Macneil and R
M Widney, trustees to j 3 ALI Lots O23 to
acres block I64 anS sR]s of W 10 acres block
Same to j Tate-E 10 acres and 10 acres
block 80, Maclay Ro; $S0 900:
ussns Same tS Rd Luther II Zoo AnN acres block 49,
Charles w Atwood to Powers-Und Is int
in lot 16, block B, w Browning's sub Of lots
C Maclsy to Joseph Frankhouse~WH of
blk 22e, Maclay Ro; So 900.
E Valentine to Madison W Burtt-Lot g.
EJ Valentine and Mary Valentine to same
LOT I'll II Mitchell tract, sub of freeman tract
Madison W Burtt to valentine-w% of
IS IS 600. 'o' D. Aun''' SUD part 0' no 'an Aa'Ae'
Same to Valentine and Mary Valentine
cI2 ~ t'sr[4 Va - VI A'AI1 cSo o. ~Ns ~
q w Swan to 0 Scott, H K w Bent. i q
Stoneman and Miss 4 StOnem6n LOT 60
Glendale tract Pasadena; 81, 500.
George A Swartwout to Henrietta Cruick.
shank-Lot A. Thomas Farris sub, Pasadena
also lots 16 and 10 block A, Charles NJ Stimson
Prospect Hill add, Santa Monica: 81, roo
w Monroe and Mary Monroe to E +
SpeDce-Block and lots IL 13 Ia is 10
and II block o, Monroe add, MonrOvia; s., 900.
HRS evens to w B Scarborough-Lot 23 and
part of lot % block G, West Los Angeles;
$4,000.
Clark TO Fredrick schweizer--Lot4 A Meyers
tract; $1,500.
Henry Wilson and Eliza Wilson to John
Humphreys and Fannie C Humphreys--Lot on
Alameda street, part of the Foote property, op-
posite Sisters school; $4,000.
Sweet to W Merithew-E 20 feet of lot
7and w rs feet of lot s block II, Moore &
Kelleher's subdivision of lot block 60, Fl 8;
81 600.
East Alhambra Land, Water and Improve
mept Co to 7 FitzseTald-24.95 .95 acres in Sec
% T 8 Il IL W: $4,000.
Same TO Mary F Uznay-24 96 acres in Sec %
tt IL W; 5000.
Geo Ford, admr of estate OF Michael
A; $1,000.
II i Macneil. Maclay, r M widney and
John Alexander, trustees. to Mrs kubie Gee
Lots 1O76, 1077, block 80. Maclay Rancho;
$1,100.
Number Of transfers above 81 900 each, "a.
Amount $90.252.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
N. ". KILGORE,
w, b. STRADIEY.

All accounts due tho firm of Kilgore &
stradley are due end payable to their success
sors, Ktlgore Il Anderson, aud all liabilities as
a firm of Kilgore & Stradley are assumed by
Boot and shoe business at No. SO North Main
street. n. N KILG0RE,
W. b. S1RADLEY,
n22 vt ]. w. ANDERSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 457.
(New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE ORDERING THAT THE WORK OF
OPENING CHAVEZ STREET FROM MAIN STREET
EXTENSION TO MISSION STpEET gEPROCEEDED
WITH, AND APPOINTING COMMISSIONERS TO
ASSESS THE BENEFITS AND DAMAGES OF
BAID IMPROVEMENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 456.
New Series.

AN ORDINANCE ORDERING THAT THE YORK OF
OPENING. EXTENDING AND WIDENING OF
SAN JULIAN STREET FROM SEVENTH
STREET TO EIGHTH STREET BE PRO-
CBEDED WITH, AND APPOINTING COM
MISsioNERs TO ASSESS THE BENEFITS AND
DAMAGES OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23

Number OF transfers under 81 600. IL.
Amount, $4. .915.
Number of nominal transfers, %.
Total amount of considerations $95, 167.
Note-Transfers Of which the consideration is
less than 81 900 are not published in the above
list,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
OF UOPA RTNER.
SHIP.

THE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
L under the name and style OF Kilgore &
etradiey, doing business in the city OF Los
Angeles, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Mr.. J. W. Anderson having purchased the
entire interest OF W B. Stradley in the con-
Germ.
N. ". KILGORE.
w. B. STRADLEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
chat have e positive remedy for Consum ption.
BY ita timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured 1 shall be glad
W W ynnr 1eSdeys wbo have ntian n they
will send me their Express and r. O. Address.
Respectfully, T. A. sLoCuM, N. O.; 1S1 Pearl
st., NY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. asa.
New Series.

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ANGELES TO ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF PAT
TON STREET FROM TEMPLE STREET TO BELLE
YUE AVENUE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 453.
tNew Series

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Los
ANGELES TO ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF
BAILEY STREET FROM BRooKLYN AVENUE
TO FIRST STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 455.
(New Seriee.)

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PERM ssI0N TO
GRADE, GR,vEL AND CURB HOPE STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD STREET AND FOURTH
STREET, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
Off DIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. AS.
tNew Series.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF Los ANGELES, DECLARING THEIR
INTENTION TO IMPROVE A PORTION OF EIGHTH
STREET
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 45O.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, ORDERING
CERTAIN WORK TO BE DONE ON CARROLL
AVENUE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
Renewal Notice.

The immense stock Of Jewclry, Die
monds, etc., OF Frederick Linde, 112 n. Spring
street, is being sold ct c1st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November 22.-wool-Fair
demand at inside quotations. Montana. 1870
25c.; Territory, 151a022c-
NEW YORK, November 22.--Wool-Firm.
Domestic feeces. 32039c.
BOSTON, November 2c.-Wool--A good in
quiry from manufacturers. Territory woods in
fair demand. with sales, for fine at 58@60c.
fne medium, 55@57c., and medium, SO 953c.
Oregon, 17(921c. There was a cons1dera BILE
fall in the California woods sold but the terms
were not made public; spring California moves
quietly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
OFFICIAL.
---,-r-~@---~-o~~~~->'s>>
ORDINANCE NO. 445.
New Series.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF Los ANGELES, DEcLARrrG
THEIR INTENTION TO CoNsTRUCf sEwFE
ALONG MARCHEssAULT STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
OFFICIAL.
Angeles. at its meeting Of November 1e. A. D..
1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
City Clerk.
Approved this 22d day of November, 1889.
HENRY T. HAZARD,
n231t Mayor.
ORDINANCE NO. 443.
New Series.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE oP THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF Los ANGELES, DECLARING
THEIR INTENTION TO IMPROVE A PORTION OF
HANCOCK STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
MINING STOCKS.
Gr&rn MafHeLs.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, November %. - Wheat -
Dull. Buyer season, $1.39H per GENITAL; buyer
'89, S1.31M.
Barley-Inactive. Buyer season, 92Lc. per
GENITAL; buyer 'S9, S9]$c.
Corn-Large yellow, 81 90 per GENITAL; small
yellow, 81 Oo; white, 81 O5.
CHICAGO, November 22.-1 is p. M CLOSE
Wheat-Lower. November, 79l4c. per bushel;
December, 1870; May. S4Izc.
Corn-Easy. November 32Hc. per bushel
December, 1880. May. Size.
:, Oats---Steady. Novembe-, 20Lc. per bushel
December, 2Oskc.; May, 22ssc.
Rye -NovemDe 45c. per bushel.
Barley-Cash, 60c. per bushel.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, November 22.-Wheat =. Firm
demand improving; holders offer moderately.
CornNFiIm: demend fair New p mpjxeS Sa. west.
ern, As. I'D. per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
For sale.

For sale.
Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, made by r.
NJ. Bingham & CO., Rome, N. Y; front and
back seat, carrying two to four light persons;
height of wheel, AZ inches; height of body
from floor. 80 inches; length OF shaft front OF
bar, 6 feet inches; for small horse, 13 to 15
hands high; has been slightly used; is offered
at bargain.
HAwLEY, KING & Co.,
Los Angeles and Requens streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 451.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF Los ANGELES, ORDERING CERTAIN n
WORK TO BE DONE ON JEFFERSON STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 447.
New serIes).
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARING
THEIR INTENTION TO IMPROVE A PORTION OF
HILL STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. ASP.
{New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF Los ANGELES, ORDERING GER.
TAIN WORK TO BE DONE ON REQUENA
STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
n23
ORDINANCE NO. 446.
New Series.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARIHG THEIR
INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SEWER ALoNG
YALE STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23

Removal Notice.
Z. b. Young, architect has removed from
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 449.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE CHANGING AND ESTABLISHING
THE GRADES OF CERTAIN sTREErs IN THE
CITY or Los ANGELES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
OEEHCl Al.
ORDINANCE NO. 444.
New Series.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARING
THEIR INTENTION TO IMPROVE PORTION
OF sEPULVEDA STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
ORDIN ANCE NO. 458.
(New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE CREATING A "POLICE REWARD
AND CHARITY FUND"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23

Los Angeles, Cal, November %, 1889.
D23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Approved this 22th day of November, 1883
HENRY T. HAZARD,
n23-1Ot Mayor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-23

The Mayor and Council of the CYty of Los An
geles do orddia as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28

If Los ANGELES could get rid of her
croaker fraternity this would be very
happy community. With everything on
the face of the earth to encourage one to
investment, this solid and sordid old
guild stand around and discourage the
investor. The kilograms show that the
lands are selling in the Salinas Valley,
near Watsonville, at $3.50 an acre. And
yet if anybody nowadays on the San
Felipe Lugo or San Francisquito ranches
were to ask $3.50 an acre, in the finest
railway center of America, and the very
heart of the American Riviera, people
would be shocked. They would be
shocked Notwithstanding the fact that
on these Los Angeles lands roasting
ears could be raised for shipment
in December and January, together with
a Fall crop of corn which would run from
100 to $50 bushels an acre. The day is
not distant when the people just now
buzzed by the croaker, will regret that
they were not broader between the eyes.
The cheapest lands in California just
now are those which can be picked up
in this county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28

AMONG the minor industries that might
we'll be set on foot in this section is that
of oyster breeding. 1t is reported that
Alamitos Bay offers facilities for this bus-
mess. There are other places along the
coast between San Pedro and San Diego
where beds could be established. At Al
ameda in San Francisco Bay, fine beds
have been made to flourish. At Shoal-
water Bay and other places near the
mouth of the Columbia the enterprise has
succeeded excellently. There are a
great many Of the succulent BIZ
valves consumed by Los Angelefios.
The great desideratum of the times is to
produce here more of the things we use
in our daily life, and thus stop the great
drain being made on our financial re-
sources. The consumption of oysters
may not involve the expenditure OF
millions, but if we can cut off few
thousands here and few there of the
coin going out of the section, it will be SO
much the better for us. Will some one
look into this matter? and if Alamitos
Bay is found to be proper place for
oyster propagation, by all means let the
experiment be tried there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28

THE HERALD is indebted to Hon. VIM.
Ham Hall, State Engineer, for a copy of
his report to the Governor, and also for a
copy of the second part of his voluminous
report on the irrigation systems of the
State. This volume treats of the coun-
ties Of San Bernardino, San Diego and
Los Angeles. 1t is a royal octave of
nearly 700 pages, we'll printed and bound
in the State Printing Office. 1t is pro-
fusely illustrated by cuts of dams, bitches
and other material adiuncts OF the irriga-
ton systems of the counties in question.
The volume is also supplemented by a
series of very valuable maps of the irri-
gable surfaces of these counties,
and Of the drainage area
and rainfall watersheds of the
whole State. The volume is in all re-
spects valuable one. 1t contains much
data and will serve to cryatallize for
future reference much important infor-
nation touching the system of irriga-
ton here. 1t is also OF great value i'm
mediately in giving US exact information,
on water rights, bitches and other cognate
subjects. Mr.. Halls incumbency of this
Office has not been sinecure to him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28

SOME anonymous scribe writes this
Office scurrilous communication from
Pomona complaining of the HERALD be-
cause we said that that delightful and
progressive place-the creation of the
other day-would sell over $57 900 worth
of oranges this year. We do not see
anything like mean animus on our part
in making this statement. We gathered
it in substance, from the columns of
our excellent contemporary, the Po-
::ens Times, and supposed that We were
doing the people of that place kindness
in giving it more general circulation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
Pleasures OF the Imag gination.

The Eastern press, in too many in
stances, does violence to it's sense, and
to it's sense of decency, in its mendacious
outgivings supposed and intended to in
jure California. One of the latest and
worst specimens comes from the Syracuse,
N. Y, Standard, and runs as follows:
They are making great efforts in Cali
fornia to induce emigration to that State
They have an exhibition of the products
of the State running around the balance
CT the United States upon wheels-a sort
of railroad travelling show. California
may have, and no doubt has, a fine
climate and agricultural and horticultural
capacity. But these are small considera-
tions when balanced against the law
breaking spirit rampant there; the
sacredness of contracts in that State is
not held in high regard. There is
place called Placerville in the county of
Ell Dorado, California, an organized city,
having Mayor, Councilmen, etc. Pla-
cerville had occasion to issue its bonds
to raise money to construct a railroad in
which the city was deeply interested,
and which is now operated to it's benefit.
These bonds were put upon the market,
and, like other securities of the kind,
were circulated and sold to innocent
purchasers. Some of them came into
the hands of highly esteemed citizen OF
Syracuse, and that gentleman has, for
many years, been endeavoring to force
their payment. No defense is even
pretended to exist against them
on the part of the city, and
four courts have decided that they must
be paid, but the law in California is in
such weak and unsatisfactory condition
that it has proven insufficient in this case
for the purposes of justice. In order to
avoid a mandamus the Mayor and the
Conncilmen resigned, and all for time
took to the woods to avoid paying an
acknowledged debt. So it happens that
no one can to-day bs found who can be
compelled to levy tax for the payment
of the bonds. All the officials are
refugees from justice, and public senti-
ment in the city and county approves
their conduct. Among the other mar
wells of California, perhaps there is none
so striking as that of an organized gov
ernment outlawed and running away
like q thief from the officers of the law.
people, who like the secur-
Ivy VI tAO Id dAu OClAOVO al OuO bdCAO0-
ness of contracts, will hardly care to go
in that direction, and will literally dis
count the representations of the agents
Of the Far West when they recommend
California, and especially Placerville, in
Ell Dorado county, as place for the in
vestment of capital.
Now, where, in the name Of all that is
did this Eastern esteemed
come across this fable about
he present authorities of charming old
Hang TOWN." What beautiful bit OF
artistic work, wrought from the fervid
of man worthy to step into
The shoes of Tom Ochiltree, it is! What /
\ mercy there is no power of working
miracles in these days, or the fate of Mr.. |
Ind Mrs. Ananias would surely overtake
he fellow who concocted that story |
How Belial must blush as he lays this
hef d'euure of mendacity beside his own
'est performance in the "whole-cloth"
incl
Now. Mr. Standard. there IL no citv in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
THE A. II. & s. F. ROAD.
Statement of the Fina ncial Result
of Eleven Months, Working.

statement OF the FINANCIAL Results
of Eleven Months Working.
BosToN, January 27.-Joseph w. Rein.
hart, Comptroller and General Auditor
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
has submitted the advance sheets of his
full report for the eleven months ending
November 80, 1888, which shows the fol-
lowing results: Mileage of the Atchison
system proper, 3,O19 miles; gross
earnings, $l4, ,468; expenses, 67.7
per cent, $9,673,725 net earnings,
81, ,623, 1893; receipts from interest
on bonds of railroads owned by
by the Atchison and used as collateral,
$503, 1902; direct fixed charges, interest
on bonds and notes, taxes and sink
ing fund requirements, $4,513, ,246;
net profit. $619, ,339; receipts from other
sources, SAG, $50; total profits, 81 $685.
600; dividends, $2,625, 900; deficiency,
81, 1,55S, 800; gross debt originating in the
period, $8,643, ,304; offsets, $3,456, Alp;
net floating debt, IS, 185, ,891; supplies on
hand as offset to future operating ex.
penses, 81 ,52S, 1897. OF the debt above
shown, So, ,1S3, ,891 was due and payable
prior to July /, 1889, on guarantee notes,
subscribed for in the amount of 81 ,0OO,-
OSVs AhOAO hhN DOOu C6l1cO up W NON6u-
Der 80, 1885, 500, 900; leaving &, 800 900
not nor called paid in. The total income
surplus to December 81, 1888, was ST.
$40, 1922; deficiency for the eleven
months ending November 80, 1888, made
a net general income surplus, to that
date, of Sc, ,381 1922, but the addition of
various sundry surplus accounts swelled
this amount, 30 that the total general
on November 80, was Sc, sos, 1888 !;
the estimated net profit from operations,
after all charges for the month
of December are deducted, is
$150,000; total met deficiency
of the company for a period of twelve
to December 31st, including the
actual figures of November 3Oth; and
December is estimated at $1,4OS, ,999. "a.
From actual statements to November
30th, and approximates for December.
the auxiliary roads of the Atchison sys,
tenn, inclusive of those owned Jointly,
will show that they have failed to earn
fixed charges of all descriptions by about
50 900, 900. Of this they have CON
tributed about 81 800, 900; the remainder
having been advanced by the Atchison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28

THERE seems to be a movement on
foot to nominate Gen. John Mansfield as
the Republican candidate for Mayor.
The General has met the movement very
amiably, and is in the attitude Of the
willing Barkis. He undoubtedly believes
in picking his flint and trying again. He
was beaten for Mayor by Captain Thorn
some years ago, and it would doubtless
be placatory to his feelings to be chosen
now. Our esteemed fellow-citizen, how
ever, knows of old that there is many a
slip betwixt the cup and the lip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
How prunes Are Prepared.

Certain dealers in prunes in San Fran
cisco demand that the fruit be very dark
in colcr, indeed nearly black, so as to
initiate as nearly as possible the i'm.
ported French prunes. To satisfy this de.
mand some have resorted to artificial
means to make their fruit look dark
enough for the market.
The natural color of California prune
carefully and cleanly prepared is moi
black, but rich clear brown, with ten
dency toward transparency, and when
buyers get such fruit they get the fruit
which is really best in quality and with
out the remotest suspicion of adultera-
ton.
1t is easy to color prunes to any de-
sired darkness of color. They may be
dipped into dark syrup, or they may be
colored by an infusion of logwood, or any
dark coloiing matter not positively inju-
riou5.
We are now speaking of the Califor-
mia prunee, simply dried and packed for
the market without any special process.
ing.
Besides this method of preparation,
there are three others intended to fit the
prunes to take the place of the fine
as CONNECTION or dessert.
ing dried in the usual manner, by expo
by means of an apparatus of his own de.
sign, from which they come darkened
considerably in color and having a
cooked taste similar to the French prep
aration, and by many greatly preferred
to it. They are packed in ten-pouud tins
which are lined with the finest parch-
ment paper, entirely impervious to acid
or moisture. Mr.. Lieb has an electrical
attachment to his apparatus. which in
sures the treatment of every batch ex-
actly the same, producing perfect uni
formity.
A company in San Francisco claim to
process prunes exactly the same as is
done in France. We have not tasted of
the product, and cannot therefore tell
how they succeed in initiating the taste.
Mr.. j. B. Koch is the agent for this COM
pany.
w. W. Cozzens & Co. are putting out
a quantity of the very best prunes,
processed in q new way, which makes
them very tender and fine for eating
as confection or dessert, and retain
ing more of the natural color than the
other processes. We are told that this
is to be the California process" and
that shipments that have been made to
Eastern cities, where French prunes
have been mostly used, have found
great favor. These are packed in cans
of ten pounds.
We believe, and others also with whom
we have talked, that these processed
prunes should be put up in smaller
packages, even as small as one pound,
and from that up to ten.-[Santa Clara
Valley.