davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17

The Mayor and Council Of the City of Los An
geteS do Ordatn as tOttoi0s:
SECTION 1. That II is the intention of the
Council of the City of Los Angeles to change
and establish the grade Of Edgeware road from
point 300 feet north of Kelam avenue t.
Carroll avenue, as follows
At point in West Edgeware road 290 feet
north OF the north line of Kellam avenue the
grade shall be, as now established. 238 90.
At the northeast and southeast corners OF Kel-
lam avenue the grace shall be 229 90. and at
points in the west side of gdgeware road oppo-
site thereto the grade shall be 227.00
In the north line of Carroll avenue the grade
shall be. as now established, PIG 90.
Elevations are in feet and above city datum
plane.
SEC. 2. The City Clerk shall certify to the pas
sage of this ordinance. and shal, cause the same
to be published for ten days in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, and thereupon and thereafter it
shall take effect and be in force
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the Council of the CITY of Los
Angeles, at Its meeting of September 10th, AL
1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED.
City Clerk.
Approved this 14th day OF September, 1889.
HENRY T. HAZARD,
sep16-10t Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
published by the Abstract ana .TiGas
Insurance Company of Los Az
yeAek.
MONDAY. September 16. 1889.
CONVEY Noes.

CoNvEYANcEs.
Frank Mccain to VIM Siugleton.Und x in
two tracts of land containing 93 Al acres.
probably in Ro San Rafael; $16 OtO.
w M Estes to VIM Guenther-Lots 16 and II
blk 2, J W Mcbride d Cos sub N1a blk 13S, Po-
mona; 81 200.
Hugh stevens to G G Compton-Lots 40 so
s3 81 IS 81 SIS So 81 SO 1o2 10l los 10Y
stephens sub part Of lot d Beapdslse trsc, 20
So Santa Anita tract; also, lot 1, Lamboy sub
of lots J, X and L blk II Brown addn to Mon
rovia, and half int in 3 2-5 acres of Ruzzle
land and also lots in Jefferson st tract. blk 1,
and lot IL blk 2, and lots and II; So 500.
G L Fisher to Geo H Bonebrake-N 40 3-12 1T
of lot 13 blk g. Loomis tract; $500.
California Loan and Trust Co to Emanuel
Bafnesberger M of M of lot 1913 subd Of e
1900 acres sod Of 81 of Ro Ex-Mission San Fer
Mrs ida WILDER and Chas H WILDER to Jacob
Bernstein-Honse aud lot in Davis tract. on
s line Of Tenth, 100 # W of Pearl; 81 ,542.
ham-Lots ii and Ia, Bird tract; ST.. $50
Sarah Madison to frederic Fl McAilister-
Lot blk 6, Angeleno Heights; So 900.
Co-Lots % and Il 4, Bulls tract, San Antonio
Rancho: So, 900.
John Msskel to Matilda Smith-Lot 9, Mas
Ae Il fISSiI Wilcox to Jchn MinerWS tracts in sKA
of sec 80, 2, s r 13, W; SO 600.
Jas K Boal to John Cushing Ellis and Henry
Warner Ells-Lot 33. Victor Heights tract;
Felicie Dol and Victor Dol TO Charles Ducom
mun-Part of frac lot S, block 70, o 9; 800 600.
sH Hamilton, K Wade, Geo p Love and
Ju'ins LYONS to James s Toppan-2 tracts in
sec z, IS, R 13 W; 41,00O.
aUMMARY.
Number of transfers above 81 900 each, IA.
Amount $104, 1892.
Number of transfers under 81 900, 10.
Amount, $4,772.
Number OF nominal transfers, Is.
Total amount of considerations. $l09, l64
Note-Transfers of which the consideration Is
less than ST. 600 are not published in the above
list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17

The Mayor ana Council OF the City OF Los angeles
do OrdGin as fOltOtOs:
SECTION 1. That 1t is the intention of the
Council of the City of Los Angeles to change
and establish the grade of First street from q
point 1850 feet east of Evergreen avenue to
the east city line SIS f, llOws:
At point $50 feet east of the east line of
Evergreen avenue the grade. shall be as now
established Ga 90.
At the intersection of Lorena street the
grade shall be 80 90 on the north side and
81 90 on the south side.
At the intel section of Florence avenue the
grade shall be 1890 on the southwest corner
and 81 90 on the southeast corner.
At the east city line the grade shall be 55 90.
Elevations are in feet and above city datum
plane.
SEC. 2. The City Clerk shall certify to the pas
sage of this ordinance, ana shall cause the same
to be published for ten days in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, and thereupon and thereafter
it shall take effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the Council of the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting Of September 2, A. D.
1889. FREEMAN G TEED,
City Clerk.
Approved September 10TH 1889.
HENRY T. HAZARD,
S11 lot MavOr,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
FOREI9N.
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, September 16.-Porter Bros. g. Com
today six carloads of California fruit. Tokay
grapes, double crates, So 20 to 1885; single
crates black Morocco grapes, $1.75 to So 80
double crates Cornecheon, SO 65; single crates
81 60; Goes late red plums, 81 10; ounces
81. 20 to $13O; boy de Comice pears, $1.75 tc
81. 50; Buerrebos pears, $2.15; Vicar pears
81. is to ST .35.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17

for rs. of tesIimonials and history Of my case,
or call on me any day, or write and describe
your case. Advice free. MRS. ] Hubbard.
This certifes that l, A. T. vii der, was agent
for this extract years ago in the East 1t never
failed to cure all Blood Diseases. The Com
pany wishes me to act as Sole Managing Agent
thi Is agency, and shall keep II for sal lie, Whole
sale and Retail The price PER BOTTLE is
s. 90, or SIX FOR $500. Ask your drugg ist
and they will get it for you Or for particulars,
testimonials and medicine, call or address me
at my residence or Office, SO Turner street. Los
Angeles, Cal. A. T. WILDER.
Los ANGELES CITY, July Is, I889
Mr.. A. T. Wilder-Dear Sir: This certifies
that my little girl was sick with some blood
disease The doctors said it was cancer an d
would have % be cut out The HIBBARD EX-
TRACT you telegrs phed for CURED my child.
and that was over two years ago.
W. 3. BAIRD,
Known as BILLY, the Expressman." corr er
Spring and Fifth streets. se5 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
NOTICE, TO PARTIES INTERESTED
IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
SEWER ON UPPER MAIN STREET.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT G. D.
IN Woodhead, property owner on Upper
Main street, city Of Los Angeles, on the 18th
day of August. 1889, filed with the under
signed, protest against the payment OF the
assessment levied for the purpose OF construct
ing sewer on said Upper Main street, for the
reason, as he claims, that the assessment roll is
incorrect, as fellows:
Lots 5 and of the Woodhead tract are be-
yond the junction of Upper Main and Alameda
streets, and front upon Alameda street, and
have paid the sewer assessment for Alameda
street sewer and were connected with said
sewer before and at the time Of the building of
tue Upper Main street sewer.
Said appeal will be heard by the Council,
City of Los Angeles, September the 23d 1889.
at 2 O'Clock p. m, or as soon therealte as Pc
titioner can be heard.
FREEMAN G TEED,
City Clerk.
sep16 St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
ORDINANCE NO. 353.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OI
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY oI
LOS ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF RDGEwARE ROAD FROM A
POINT 900 FEET NORTH OF KELLAM AvENUI
TO CARROLL AVENUE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
ORDINANCE NO. 354.
New Series).

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF KELLAM AVENUE FROM A POINT
233 FEET WEST OF THE WEST LINE OF WATERS
STREET TO THE WESTERN INTERSECTION WITH
EDGEWARE ROAD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
PROPOSALS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
SITE.

TN PURSUANCE OF THE RESOLUTION
i heretofore passed by the Board of Education
relative to the location of the High School pro-
Board of Education until II m. CT September
25th for site for the High School, said site to
be not less than 200 feet $50 feet
Each offer must contain size of lot descrip-
ton. assurance of title, price. terms of pay
ment and name of bona fide owner.
All sites offered will be submitted to the APP
proyal of the City Council for their determine
tion as to calling an election to decide the
mater of location and to provide means for
the payment of same.
K. ]. COX,
Clerk of the Board OF Education,
sells lot City Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
Grain Markets.


BAN FRANCISCO. September 16.-Wheat -
Steady. Buyer season, $1.411a per GENITAL buyer
's9, $135H.
Barley-Quiet; Buyer season, $3.50. pc,
GENITAL; buyer 'S9, S1Nc.
Corn-Large yellow, 81. 20 per GENITAL; small
yellow, 81 25; white, $1O5.
CHICAGO, September 16.-1:15 P. NJ. Close
WheaEEasier. Cash, 76Ac. per hushel; Outo
ber, rs 9-16c.; December, 7s 9-16c; May,
Confirm Cash. 3214c. per br shell; 0cto
ber. 325sc.; December, 10 11-16c
Oats--Steady Cash, 1890. per bushel; Octo-
ber 1876; December, 10 11-16c.
Rye-Steady Cash, 42c. per bushel.
BaTley-October, 63l4c per bushel
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL September 16.-Wheat-Steady;
demand poor; holders offer moderately.
Corn-Steady; demand poor.
ENGLISH GRAIN REVIEW.
LONDON, September 16-The Mark Lane En-.
press says: Deliveries of new crop wheat are
largely increasing. Some sells as low as 29s.
per 480 pounds sales of English wheat dur
ing the past week were 5000 quarters. at 30s
3D., against 15, ,655 quarters, at 38s. ID during
CORRESPONDING week last year. Foreign wheat
Sd. lower; -four shows fractional decline Corn
weak; rye Cd. lower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
ORDINANCE NO. 800.
New Serieg.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL o
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARING THEIl
INTENTION TO IMPROVE PORTION OF MAN
HAITIAN AVENUE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
OFFlClAL.
e~o~~~.~e~>~~N~~>~-~>~~>
ORDINANCE NO. 357.
New Series.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF Los ANGELES DECLARING THEIR
INTENIoN TO IMPROVE PORTION OF FIRST
STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
a Wonderful Cure.

This Is a true likeness of me
wearing artificial nose and
upper lip after q BLOOD
DISEASE had consumed my
uose and upper lip. roof Of
my mouth and palate, cured
by Hfbbard,s Herb
Extract. This is NOT q
patent medicine but a
simple preparation OF roots
and herbs that cured me
over A years ago, since
when l have cured thou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
ORDINANCE NO. 35S.
(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 BEL
MONT AND SECOND STREETS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 359.
New Series).
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARING THEII
INTENTION TO IMPROVE A PORTION OF WASH
INGTON STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-17
ORDINANCE NO. 347.
New Series.
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ANGELES, TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF FIRST STREET FROM POINT
1850 FEET EAST OF EVERGREEN AVENUE TO
THE EAST CITY LINE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
Facial EXPRESSIONS OF Workers.

A mans occupation or condition has o
good deal to do with making his facial
expression. Intellectual pursuits, like
studies or the scholarly professions, when
coupled with temporal and moral habits
of life. brighten the face and give per.
son superior look. Magnanimity of
nature, or love of studies and arts, will
make bright, glad face; but, contrary
to this, man may have face that does
not please anybody, because of a love of
self to the exclusion of all others, not
withstanding his learning and worldly
shrewdness. Soldiers get hard, severe
look, overworked laborers constantly look
tired, reporters look inquisitive, mathe.
maticians look studious, Judges become
grave, even when off the bench; the
man who has had domestic trouble looks
all broken up.
An example of the ludicrous side of
this sub: :ect is to see third-class lawyer
stalking around q police court looking
wise as an owl. The business makes the
face, say. There's the butchers face,
the saloon-keeper's face, the ministerial
face. the lawyers face, the doctors face,
the hoodlum's face. all so distinct each
from the other and singly, that seldom
fail to recognize those callings showing
through the faces. And what city boy
cannot recognize genuine farmer on
the street as farmer the moment lie
sees him2-Herad Of Health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
NIilks for InvalIds.

DR.. Demuth advocates the use of sour
milk ard buttcrmilk as cheap, elective
and easily assimilable nutritive agents:
Both are easily digcsted on account of
the finely divided condition of the caseIn
and the presence of acids.
He also says that buttcrmilk is useful
in all cases where milk cure is indl.
Gated, aud is particularly to be recon-
mended in consumption. Such milk
has shown itself to be very beneficial in
scrofulosis, neurasthenia, hypochondri-
asis, in convalescence, in diseases OF the
organs of respiration and dcglutltlon,
chronic catarrh Of the air passages.
nervous disturbances following excessive
or exclusive meat d det, dropsy, albu-
min'ria and Bright's disease. 1t is also
useful in diabetes melIitus. Both forms
of milk are cacious in chronic me-
tallc poison ng and infammatory and
febrile con iitions, especially in typhoid
fever They are not to be used III ulcer
Gus processes in the alimentary canal, a
fact not always considered in ulcer
of the stomach, ulceruting cancer, and
the tuberculous liberation of the in
teStines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
Americas Costliest Set of Books.

Probably the most costly set of books
in this country is twenty-nine volume
edition of Motley's "Rise of the Dutch
Republic" owned by Mr.. Clarence II.
Clark, the Philadelphia banker. These
volumes are said to have cost their owner
$500r1. Originally, says the Rcort OF
that city, the set consisted on nine hand
somely printed volumes, which have
been extended by the insertion Of some
$500 portraits, engravings, autographs
and maps, making the present elaborate
and costly work. The set is not quite
filled with illustrations, however, and
Mr.. Clark is still diligently seeking after
more material. livery famous General
or diplomat of the time of the Neither
landic war against Philip II O.; Spain is
repre-. e.ented by portraits engraved by ex'
perts of great reputation. The set con-
tains valuable autographs. remarkable
scenes of battles and sieges, of marriage
and funeral professions, of declarations
of peace and of victories, and the illus
trations form wonderful gallery of con-
temporaneous pictures bearing upon and
confirming Motley's mastery narrative
of the great men and events OF success
sive generations of Dutch heroes. The
twenty-nine volumes are handsomely
bound in Levant morocco, and are of the
imperial folio size so necessary for such
an elaborate work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
Insects That Are Our Friends.

While destroying insects We often
come upon those-sometimes larva.
sometimes pupe-which look black and
diseased; these ore harboring our insect
friends and so should not be destroyed.
Again, many larve, like those of the
cabbage caterpillars, tomato and grape
sphinxes, are frequently seen with whit
ish or yellowish egg-like masses thickly
covering the back; these little bodies are
cocoons of parasitic flies. and so should
never be destroyed. Of predacious in
sects most likely to be killed are the
wasps. All the wasps are predacious,
and do great good in killing insect pests.
The dread of wasps is needless, as they
rarely sting if molested. Not only yel-
low Jackets and the large white-faced
wasps usually called white-faced horn
nets), but the solitary mud-wasps or
sand d-wasps (Which are usually black, or
black and brown, or blue.black or hlue)
are also friends, as they kill and devour
hosts of our worst insect pests. The
ground beetles, which are usually black.
with long legs, fitted for running, are
also good friends. They destroy hosts OF
cutworms, white grubs, etc. These
ground beetles are often seen in grass,
under stones and boards; their black
color and long legs and quick-running
habit makes It easy to identify them.
The little yellow, rounded ladybird bee
ties are also predacious and very valua-
bic. These are often orange, and many
species have black dots upon their backs.
These beetles feed upon plant-lice and
other insects and should never be de-
stroyed. Not only do the beautiful little
beetles feed upon insects, but the elon-
gated grubs or larve are equally our
friends. l have often received these
ladybird beetles from those who found
them in the house and feared they might
be the carpet beetle. The buffalo carpet
beetle is hardly larger than a pinhead,
and so need never be mistaken for these,
or these for them. -Neao York 1ri5ahe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
Transplantinc Large Trees.

Large trees may be removed quite safe
ly during the winter in this way: Dig
around the tree at a distance from tine
stem and under the roots, so as to make
it easy to get large ball of earth out
with the roots when the ground is frozen.
Protect the bottom of the hole with
leaves or straw to prevent the earth from
freezing. Prepare the place for the tree,
and keep the soil taken out from freezing
so that it can be returned when the tree
is moved without trouble. When the
ground is frozen ha: d loosen the tree and
raise it with blocks and tackle and run
sled under it So as to get the ball OF
earth and roots upon the sled. The top
of the tree should be pruned if it is not
an evergreen, but if it is the top should
be protected by tying it with straw
ropes. The tree is drawn to the place
intended for it and set up on we'll
prepared bed of soft earth; the remain
der of the earth is carefully pushed un-
der the roots and settled in among them
with plenty of water and the hole is filled
firmly. The tree should be supported
with ropes until the roots have got q tlrm
hold on the new ground.-Ne.o York
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
A Chinese Joss House in Gotham.

The Chinese have installed their god,
kwan Coon, in new Joss house at No.
16 Mott street, New York city, which
has been fitted up at a cost of $25, 600.
The strange ceremonies were opened by
the Chinese Consul, Yee Shaw Now,
who was accompanied by his staff and
the council of the Loon Yee Tong, or
United Chinese Brethren. The sacrifices
were pigs, roast chickens, birds nests,
stewed goats, pigeons, dried fish, fish
wings, sea worms, saucers of rice, sweet
meats and nuts, with wine Of thousand
flowers. The priests in the procession
marched between two lines of elders who
wore mandarin caps and robes en-
broidered with snakes and dragons. The
various clans from Quaug Tong repre-
sented in New York greeted Kwan Coon
separately, the groups consisting of
eleven men each. They were the Mooys,
Chiens, Kwans, Lieus, Gheungs, Lees,
Hams, Yeungs, Choungs, Eungs, Chings,
Wongs, Liangs, Lens, Taungs,
Kevoungs, Lis and Howa. The worship
of the clans and the various services con-
tinued all day and streams of Cinnamon
came and went, while regular Chinese
band made enough alleged music to
populate several insane asylums.
The new Joss house is room twenty
feet wide and twenty-elght feet long.
One end has on alcove in which stands a
gorgeous temple of stained glass. Large
joss sticks are held in gilded candelabra.
Handsome vases on either side of the
temple guard the good spirits within:
The god, representing the greatest of all
Chinese warriors. is gold figure four
and half feet high, squatting on an
ebony table in the center of the apart
ment. All around the walls, stretching
from floor to ceiling, are strips of vari.
colored paper, covered with gilt HERO
glyphics. These are tributes from re-
cipients of special favors from Kwan
Coon, and the ceiling is covered with
more of them. There is distinct flavor
Of heathenism about the place, but it
can hardly be called intrusive save In
matter of instrumental music. Thus
the missionaries of a hoary civilization
plant in the untutored west the propa-
Yanda OF their ancient faith. h.-Pic7yune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
Gotllam'S Greatness

A notable thing about New York city
is its fine dock system. TO dock this
town and advance the water line into
deep sea water and accommodate the
enormous shipping, writes "Gath, from
New York to the Cincinnati Enoua' e7;,
here is great undertaking, and can see
immense improvements in it. New
York is probably the best lighted city in
the United States. This may arise from
the close proximity of the lamps. for
there are more lamps here than almost
anywhere in the world, omitting Lon
don. They extend all over the nominal
city, of which thousands of acres are
hardly occupied at all. In annexing the
outer districts the city gave the same
privileges to the rustic metropolitan as
TO him in the heart of the city. You can
90 almost to Yonkers, where Samuel
y. Tilden lived, and find in that suburban
quarter the United States post box and
the city gas-lamp standing together
right up to the margin. The Brooklyn
Bridge and the new bridge across aar-
lem River, and the old acqueduct or
High Bridge, are fine instances of public
architecture and enterprise. The world
has no such ferryboats as those of New
York city, and these ferries belong to
the town and are leased. You will also
lind in \ ew York the most prompt and
wonderful tax-paying public, perhaps,
on the globe. have some taxes to pay,
and have been at the place where these
moneys are given in, and am always
astonished at both the promptness and
the thrift of the debtors. They get q
little bonus of dollar or two upon the
hundred for paying two months ahead
of date. The consequence is that this
city will sometimes take S12, 900, 900 on
that first day. No sheriff or constable
is drumming up for the money. You
can pay your taxes by check, and by in
closing stamped envelope receive re-
ceipt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
wanted at each end of the row. Toma

wanted at each end of the row. Toma-
toes can be supported by pair of wires
stretched along the row, one on each
side. This must be done early before
vines begin to spread at the top. An
old barrel hoop may be fastened to the
wires so that the plant comes up through
it. In the pocket of the buggy and the
farm wagon-in fact, in every carriage
on the place-there should be small
roll of wire, as we'll as ball of stout
string. In the event of break down
all sorts of mending can be done with
great ease. A broken strap, thill, or
even tug, can be made whole, and acci-
dents which are usually seriously veXa-
tious become mere incidents.
Wire wound tightly about the end of
stick, and the ends carefully tucked In,
or the last turn secured with a tack,
makes a good and substantial ferrule.
To learn how this should be done one
has only to study the winding of wire
upon a broom. This broom wire is of
about the right size for all the smaller
jobs. There are places and times when
couple of turns of wire around the
mouth of bag are much better than
string. A wire staple or band will hold
tapping strap, and without showing
like string. A stretched wire will
keep flower pots from blowing off a
bench or shelf in summer. A split
kn;le-handle may be wound with wire
and made to do good work. 1t must
not be forgotten that handle tightly
wound with copper wire affords firm
grip. Lastly, when your suspenders
break, and needles and thread are mile
away, don't forget the copper wire.-
american Agriculturta.