davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Us. LANb OFFICE Al BISMARCK, ID. y.
May II, 1859.
Notice is hereby given hat the followingnamcd
settler has filed notice of his intention To make
final proof IN support of his claim, and that
sand rroofwlll bc made before the Judnr, or ~
lns absence hrf"rc the clerk of the district courl
IN AMI for Stark county, Dakota Ter, AT his
office in Dickinson, on the ri, day of July, 1859.
viz:
WILLIAM u. POWERS.
for the east half OF southeast quarter and south.
west quarter OF southeast quarter and southeast
quarter of south west quarter of section .G. town
ship III, II. of ragnc ~ west.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: Ira Lawrence. John S. Mathews
Oliver G.. Blssrll. ltollin j. Turncr.all of who's.
postoilirc address Is Gladstone. Oak.
Any person who dcslr * t" protest against ,h'
allowance of such proof, or who knows of an,
substantial reason under the law and the rrgula
tons of The Interior Department, why such proc
should NOT hc allowed, Will be given an opporlu
NIFTY AT the above named time and place to cross
examine the witnesses Of said claimant, and I,
offer evidence in lcbutial Of that Submitted b,
claimant.
OSCAR l.. ltEA,
may!5 CIV. Register
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

\ meeting of the Fourth of July
committees was held ut the rink on
Thursday evening, and transacted con-
siderable business. The finance com.
mittee reported IL good sum Of money
raised for the celebration. and this
Was apportioned to the different COM
mittees to be used. the committee on
races receiving the largest sum. The
program is to consist of Il parade. ora
ton, game of base ball. vocal and i'll
strumental music and races, Il full
report of which will be given next
week. The citizens are making pre-.
ptrations to have the celebration a
success. and all should unite in the
efforts to do so. The citizens Of the
county are invited to join in the cele'
bration. Crowded columns prevent
us from giving il full report of the
meeting: but we can insure all who
come to Dickinson ~ the 4th IL goo(
time. The band boys are to give {
dance at the rink in the evening.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

In the matter of the estate of John V. Bowie.
deceased.
On rending aud filing the petition of Mary :
liowics PRAYING for Letters of Ad'nini-;ra
iion of me Estate of John V. Bow!cs. deceased.
Iti- ordered. That Monday. the 9Th day oil
June. y. ID. l>-,. ~ =. O'Clock p. m. of thai
day beng II day OF Il special term OF the .uld
Court, al liIc Court room thereof, at tir town OF
Dlckinson. county Of Stark be appointcd for hear
III. said petition. and that due notice thereof b,
gwen according 70 law by publishing ,tI- ordel
once each week three times before ii.. aa. of sni,
herring in the Dickinson !.c.>. II ucHs supper pub
lis!lcd in said county.
W. II. RICHARDS.
=EAI.l Probate Ind &c
| Dated June 9th. 1889.
JAMES q. CAMPBELL
] Affinity for Petitioner.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22
Homestead Entries

and all other Land Filings taken.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL.
PROOF.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

C. II. Pearl, one of the pioneer set.
tiers of this vicinity. is charging and
improving his farm residence.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

Il. S. Way. from near Taylor. who
has been suffering all spring from a
broken leg. WAS in town on Monday
last. He expects to he able to DIS
uense with the use of crntches IN a
short time. Although unable to he
about. Mr.. Way directed farming OPP
erations. and hy the aid of hired help
| he now has in over 100 acres of grain
| that was well put in and looking fine.
and with Il little more rain he Will
reap an abundant harvest.
After IL sickness of nine days with
neuralgia of the brain, Frank. the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Pur.
cell. aged about eleven gears. died on
Monday morning. June 18th. The
funeral took place OH Tuesday from
the Catholic church. and was very
largely attended. Father Ambrose
conducted the services. Frank was ;
hoy we'll liked by his friends and play
mates. and his untimely death will he
mourned by many. The family have
the sympathy of IL large circle O
friends in their bereavement.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

The new dwelling house OH the
Dickinson farm, completed last week,
is now occupied 10y John HAYDEN.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

Stuttz! n mastery rendition, never
to be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plain
dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

James Cannon. who recently left
for the west, has secured a position as
c%ar-repairer at Helena.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

Wills. Rich urls returned from Texas
.m "Wednesday with 600 head of
-too,s for the Diamond c ranch. They
were shipped by rail to Windover,
WE. aud driven from there over the
trail. Thes will he placed on the
ra,oe ut Killaeer mountains. Wills
reports u very successful trip ant
glad to get tack to this sectaos.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

The building which WIN. Ray i'll
tends to place on 1Iannaford street
and fit up for Il residence arrived from
| Belfeld on two fiat cars last Saturday
and is now in position OH the lot
! When remodeled and fitted up it viii
| make very large and comfortable
dwelling. Beckett 4 Foote had the
contract for moving the building.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

Everything marked down to the bot
tom figure at Vinton's.
G.. E. Dobson finished sheep shear
ing at his ranch this week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

Wm. Viking vas ut Antelope one
day this week legal business was the
object.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

TO the citizens of Stark county :
This is to notify you that we have on
the 18th of June made Max Sanford,
of Dickinson. our local agent for the
celebrated Estey organ; also the cell
ebrated Estey piano. which to the
| Estev is the sole fountain head. Call
on Max Sanford and get prices. OIL
correspond with him for any of oni
goods. E>TEi ORGAN co.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

Rev. McHenry retuned from st.
Paul, "Wednesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-22

Stuttz! The king Of Renauds.-
New Orleans Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT.

puRsUANT TO STATUTES AND TO REsO-
luton No. 1894 Of the Council OF the City
of Los Angeles. adopted January FL,
1883, directing this notice notice Is
hereby given thst the said Council, in open
session, on the 31st day of December, 1883.
opeusd, examined, and publicly declared eli
sealed proposals for the following work, to wit:
lst The west tide of Oak street. in the city
OF Los Angeles, from a point go feet north Of
norm line OF Locust street to a point AIS feet
south of the sonth line of Washington street, to
De improved by laying a cement sidewalk
tnereon and curbed in accordance with plans
anu spec1hcat1ons on file in the office OF the
Clerk OF the Council OF the city of Los Angeles,
io1 making cement sidewalks in said city
"a. A cement curb to be constructed along
the west line of roadway of said Oak
street. from point go feet north of the north
me OF Locust street tn point AIS feet south
OF lne south line of Washington street, in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications on file
IN the Office OF the Clerk of the Council of said
CITY, 1or constructing cement curbs; and there
aiter awarded the contract for said work to
Gray Bros. Artificial Stone Paving Company.
the lowest responsible bidder, at the rate OF
l2% cents per square foot for sidewalk and 3S
cents per l1neal foot for curb, specified in pro-
posal on file in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Council " NV
Los Angeles, Cal, January 26, 1880.
- NJ. y. STILES
Clerk OF the Council Of the City of Los IN peIes
i26 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
THE. CALEDONIANS.
Burns, Anniversary Reftttingly |
CONNIE memOrated.

Burns, Anniversary Befittingly
Comm memOrated.
The Caledonian Club held high carni-
val at the Turn Verein Hall on Friday
night in celebration of the anniversary OF
the birth of Robbie Burns. About $50
people were present and testified their
satisfaction with the admirable pro-
gramme which had been arranged for
the evenings amusement. The proceed
ings opened with an eloquent eulogy by
Mr.. MacLean, Preside MT of the club, on
the great Scottish poet, and then came
an admirably prepared musical pro-
gramme. The entertainment was given
by Miss Viola Bennett, Miss Katherine
Kimball, Miss Mamie Perry-Davis, Miss
Pearl Gleason. Miss Florence Perry, Miss
Anna Pendleton, Master Robbie Burns,
Mr.. J. A. Osgood and Mr.. H. Y. Hard
ing, and consisted of singing, recitations
and dancing, all of which were 80 well
rendered that an encore was demanded
in nearly every instance. After
the literary exercises were concluded
the chairs were removed, and social
hop wound up the festivities. In addi-
ton to the usual dances, Virginia reels,
Highland schottiscbes and other whirls
suitable to the occasion were introduced,
the whole affair going off to the great
satisfaction of everyone interested. Mr..
MacLean deserves the hearty thanks OF
both the members of the club and the
audience for the jealous way in which
he labored to make the affair the success
it proved to be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
SLICK SCHEMERS.
Business NIen Warned Against Two
More tsBeats.,,

Business Wien warned Against Two
More s'Beats.''
The HERALD warned the public the
other day to be on the qui Uive for a
"dead beat" who, claiming to be the
son of Addison Hills, the assistant to the
president of the Lake Shore Road, was
working the Coast, and who, having
been run out of Portland, Ore, was
heading south and would probably reach
here in the course of few days. From
further particulars received yesterday by
Mr.. Amos Burr, the representative of
the Vanderbilt lines here, Hill has been
passing forged checks on the railroad
men up north, the Northern Pacific agent
at Spokane Falls being victim to
the tune of $3.50. Hill has good deal
of assurance and represented himself as
having set out to the Coast to make GER
tain changes for the company. 1t
would now appear as if Hill is
associated with a band of confidence
operators who are trying to work the
coast, for during the afternoon Mr.. Burr
received the following dispatch from
Coast Agent w. S. Baldwin, at San
Francisco.
"Look out for two men travelling under
names of L. A.. Robinson and W. S. Nc
Geshan, who represented themselves as
travelling passenger agents Of the Lake
Shore Railway. They are frauds. Notify
railroad agents at Los Angeles"
Further "details received during the
day show that Robinson and McGeshan
have not yet reached the coast, but were
at Ogden recently trying to get passes
westward over the Southern Pacific.
They had in their possession number
of Lake Shore passes and papers and
would probably have got transportation
to the coast but for the fact of the un-
earthing of Hill. The only reason that
the railroad men can give for these beats
having Lake Shore papers in their pos
session is that they obtained some sta
tionary belonging to that company and
taking advantage of the fact that the an
nual exchange passes are now being is
sued, are in this way working their way
over the country. 1t is probable that
they will turn up here very shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
THE CHURCHES.

Swedish Union-Gospel meeting Sunday even
ing, at O'Clock. at 229% South Spring street.
Christ Church-Rev Thos. w. Haskins, rec
tor; Services at II A II. and 7:30 P.I at A. @;
u. W. Hall, 8 South Main street. Sunday school
at 8 AS A. N.
Church of Christ-Dr. Carroll Kendrick will
preach at Good Tenplarh' Hail.. No. 1O8 North
1889. All invited.
Swedish Services In First Baptist Church
Sunday: Sermon at $3.50 P. NJ, by Aug Olson,
pastor Tuesday: Prayermeeting at 7:3O p N .
ALI Scandinavians cordially invited.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ L D. S.
Presching at II A. N. in X: OF Hall, "a south
day School at IL M. All are invited.
Church of the Unity. Armory Hall-At IL A.
NJ. sharp. By the special request of many
Liberal Christianity" The great auditorium
will be seated for the occasion. Sunday school
Prof. E. o. Excel will sing at the free break
fast at the Gospel tent. corner Fourth and Los
Angeles streets, Sunday, 10 A NJ. Services,
Sunday, 10 A. NJ. and z p M; every night at
7:30. sunday school, 2P. M. w. 7. Ellis in
charge.
The New Church-The First New Church of
Los Angeles meets In Grand Army Hall, NC
school at 1880. Services OF ii A. NJ. Subject,
THE Beginning of Miracles" All are cor
daily invited.
First Presbyterian CHURCH, corner Fort and
second streeCS-heV. !. L. hussel, pastor oeT-
vices at IL A. M and 7:3O P. NJ, Sunday
school at 915 A. M. Chinese Sunday school at
5:15 P. M. Young Peoples meeting at $40
p M Weekday prayer meeting on Thursday
at 7:45 P NJ. All are invited to attend.
St. Paul's Church, Olive street, between Fifth
and Sixth-Sunday services at IL A. NJ. and
1880 P. M. All seats are free and all corners
may be seen at vestry room every day from l
to IL. and at other times at the rectory, 955
West Seventh street. Entrance to the church
through tower is kept open every day
Church of the Ascension. Boyle Heights
Rev. d. F. Mackenzie pastor. Divine services
at IL A.. Celebration of the Holy Com mum.
ion, the Rev. Dr.. Mountain, of the Diocese Of
Quebec Canada, celebrant Evening prayer, z
p NJ. Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Litany
service every Friday at P. M, and choir prac-
tice on Saturday at $50.
First Congregational Church-At the Grand
Opera House; Services at IL A. NJ. and 80
P. M: Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Robert
G. Hutchinss. D. D. Morning topic, "Cbrihtian
Comm commentator: aaaa s, Eyenin*, discourse to
day. school at 1890 P. M. Young Peoples
Society at $50 P. M. cordial Invitation
to all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T IS
IN toe intention of the Council OF the City Of
Los Angeles to establish the grade of huron
follows:
At the intersection with Main street the grade
shall be 2O2 .43 on the northwest corner and
202. .16 on the southwest corner.
AT point 600. 90 feet west OF the west line of
Main street the grade shall be 1919 90 on both
sides of Huron avenue.
At the intersection with Grand avenue the
grade shall be as now established, 1917 80 on
the northeast corner and 1925 ON the south
east corner.
All the above elevations are in feet above sea
All persons interested are hereby notified to
file any objectous which they may have, with
the ClerE OF the Council within ten days of the
date of the first publication of this notice.
By order OF the Council of the city of Los An
geles at its meeting of January Id, A. D. 1883.
M. +. STILES,
Clerk of the Council of the City Of Los An
geles. ja2O lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A WHITTIER EVENING.
The Opening Reception at th
Greenieaf Hotel.

Greenieaf Hotel.
On Friday evening trainload OF peo-
pie lef. Los Angeles for Whittier, where
Mr.. G. w. Harvey gave a reception at
the opening of the Greenleaf Hotel. This
hostelry is beautifully located and COM
mands a view of the mountains surround
ing, the valley beneath and the ocean in
the distance. On the clear days, which
are MANY, the port of San Pedro, with its
shipping, can be plainly seen. The ho-
tel and grounds were handsomely ar
ranged for the occasion, and at nightfall
the illumination of the same made it
appear, from distance, like an illumi-
mated castle. Inside nothing had been
left undone that might have con-
tributed to the comfort of the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Virgins, the host and
hostess were untiring in their efforts to
set everybody at ease, and they sue
ceeded so well that all voted that they
would be pleased to try another evening
at Whittier under the same circum
stances. Dinner was served at half past
six O'Clock, and it eclipsed anything of
the kind to be found in Los Angeles.
There were about fifty dishes on the bill
OF fare, and as they had been prepared
by master hand the guests were more
than charmed with their surroundings.
The bright new carpetings, luxurious
furniture and tasteful decorations of the
hotel we're admired by every one. Dur
ing the evening music was furnished for
those who desired to dance, and at mid
night charming supper was served.
The breakfast yesterday morning was as
good, if not better, than the dinner,
and the guests, when they boarded
the train for the city, felt as
if they were fully able to cope with
any difficulty that might lie before them.
Among those who were present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Kicker of Waterloo,
Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Hewey Lindley of
Whittier; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Carskad-
den, of South Bend, Ind. Louis Vollmer,
H. 9. Lenbrock, of Los Angeles; Miss
Louise Vollmer, Miss K. Hewitt, of
Lafayette, Ind; Frank SWEET, B. L.
Hess, S. B. johnson, William Winrock,
of Los Angeles; Miss Irene Savage,
Frank Savage, OF Whittier; Miss Ruby
Downs, of Garvanza; j. r. Downs, OF
Whittier; Miss Nellie Mason, of Florida
General Mason, of Chicago; Francis
Gray, of Boston; H. L. Cofman, of Los
Metos; Miss Laura Downing, M. J.
Brooks, of Whittier; F. D. English,
Miss A. Taylor, Persia Taylor, Of Rave.
leito; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wagg, of
Whittier; Miss Nellie Roche, of Cotton !;
A. H. Dunlap, Miss Lena Dunlap, OF |
Ranchito; Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Johnson,
of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. |
Bailey, of Whittier; Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Woodward, of Santa Fe Springs; W.
Mason, Of Plankinton, d. T.; Miss
T ,o;a Ponto of Whittier. I IT, Coffin
of Los Angeles; Captain E. J. Chase, of
Whittier; Kate Jones, of San Diego G.
D. Henry and family, OF Waterloo, Ia. !;
Mrs. j. A. Powers, OF Wooster, o.; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon, of Whittier; S. w.
Virgins. of Los Angeles; Mics Nellie
Mason, Wayne Mason, of Plankinton, D.
T.. H. J. Quinn, Mrs. w. E. Savage, of
Whittier; D. Mason. OF Los Angeles; F.
A. Stewart, Miss Sadie E. Stewart, of
Whittier; Miss Hedden, Of San Diego,
and John Finney, of Whittier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Called 8 Bragg to Il H Boyce-Lot block 3,
Div No 1, Raymond Impt Cos tract; $l3o0.
block 67, Burbank. and lot block 5, Division
l, Raymond Improvement Cos tract; $Z,V9O;
Same to same-Lots 81 and 3s block A, Wave
tract sa 'sS santa 9 NJ Monica aS 0
A C Leighton, ID Bicknell and M Whitta-
ker by Martin Aguirre to Leighton-Un,
divided y INTEREST," in lot block P'sanP Pasquai
W K ireland to Kays-Lot Is block D,
West Bonnie Brae tract; 81 900.
H o Weller to VIM Dougherty-Lot O. Ro
E r Smith to VIM B Herriott-Es Is of s14 ana
strip chains and FL links wide in SIC l. L 81
Mary Forman, william Krutz, Jr, and
Fred L Lee to w Fish-Lot5 13 and IA, For
Mrs II simpEins and 0 J simpkins to Mrs
inst Cos part Of lot 5, block 80. H s; 81. 500.
u H Gowen to Ira Phillips-2 acres of land
on side Of Adams street; $4,000.
F A Sanborn to Mrs Margery Francis Borden
Agreement to convey lois II, Il. 13 and ID,
block K, Manzanita Heights $1,347.
Margery Frances Borden to Sheldon Borden
Assignment of above.
IA, block X. Manzan4ta II eights; ST. $40
John Truslow to Wesley Young-Lot 70,
block B, Colina Park tract; SO 600.
HC Tay.or to Lucy Friend-Lots l aud 2
block F, Baileys add Santa Ana; 81 400.
WN Monroe to Slemons-Lot d, Banana
add MonroviG tract; W, Do
1, except 1S feet off end of same and E}a
lot 2, except 80 rs feet off w end of same -
blockz, Ralph Rogers sub of W part Lincoln
Par k tract; ST. 600.
Miles w Dodd to Juan w Ernest-Lot II
block G, also lots 10 and 13 block A. lot
block 80 sub of part Of lot block 39, II S, also
lots Ia IS Is and IL block 33, lmpt Cos
sub part lot 2 plook 38. H s, also lot, and
on Bellevue ave, lots IL and IL on Temple st,
T Flprooks sub Of 2 acres in lot block 80 H
block 80 Fl 8, also lot 13 block =, Highland
tract add No 1, also lot 10 block 2, lot 13 block
13, Homestead tract Pioneer building Assn.
also lots 10 IL and ID block g, Moulton tract,
E l. A; $35, 900.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above 81 900 each. 2S.
Total amount OF consideration $121 ,31S.
Number of transfers under 81 900, 81.
Total amount Of confederation, $1S,l12.
Transfers for a nominal consideration. 20
Aggregate Of days transfers, $139 ,43O.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
Is less than ST. 900 are not published in the
above list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
FOR REDEMPTION OF
BONDS,
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE, !
CRY or T,0e ANCpIrc nAr

- OlTf lhEAsURERS s OFFICE,(
CITY OF Los ANGELES, CAL
TN ACCORDANCE WITH RESOLUTION NO.
l. 1.29O of the Mayor and Council of the CITY
OF Los Angeles, approved January "a, 1885.
notice is hereby given that there is now re-
naming In the Irrigation Improvement Interest
and Sinking Fund of 1887, of the Treasury Of
the City of Los Angeles, the sum of ten thousand
dollars In gold coin of the United States avail
able for the redemption of said bonds OF the
City OF Los Angeles, known as the Irrigation
Improvement Bonds of 1877, issued under
authority Of al act of the Legislature of the
State OF California entitled IAN act to authorize
the corporation, the Mayor and Com mon Coun-
Gil of the City of Los Angeles, to issue bonds
and provide means for the Improvement of
lrrlG alton In said city" apprf we'd February %,
1876, aud that sealed proposals indorted, "Pro-
posals for Redemption of Bonds" will be 1e-
ceived by the undersigned, City Treasurer of
tie City Of Los Angeles, California. at his office
In the California Bank, corner Fort and Second
streets, 10 the City of Los Angeles. until noon
OF Monday, the 25th day of February, 1889, for
the redemption of bonds of the above mentioned
Issue to the amount of money in said fund
available for the redemption of said bonds.
The right to reject any or all of kaid proposals
Is hereby reserved to the City Council Of the
City of Les Angeles.
Given nnder my hand this 26th day of jan
uary, 1889. M. JOHNSON.
City Treasurer of the City of Los Angeles, state
or Ca 1forn1a. j26 sat at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company nj Los AM
geles.
CoNvEYANCEs.

ARHuEAhCe company Ou Los An
geles.
SATURDAY. Jan uary 26, 1889.
CoNvEYANCBs.
EEConn to Willmou-NN Of NWL and
VIZ of sl1a Of NWl4 and lots and 4 Sec SO I
$, k IL W; $4,000.
A Langenberger to John McCloughan and
Otto Freeman-Lots 1, z, 13 and 10 aud strip
for streets in Anaheim, and 361 acres IN Ro
San Juan Csjon de Santa Ana; $3,231.
SPRRCo, d o Mills aud G Lansing. trus-
teeo, to Mrs True-Ail OF Sec 8 TT N R IA
w; 81 600
Chiitsn and A Towner to D B Chafee
and A Chaffee-lOts 8, q and z blk A, Chiffon
tract, addn to Santa Ana; 81 ,260.
Sarah Spencer and Spencer to Mrs NJ A
webster-Lot 10, block ], Crescenta Cafiada
Maclay, H Macneil, Geo Hagar and R NJ
Widuey, trustee s, to A w Dunn1ng-2O.15 acres
in Maclay Rancho; So O22.5O.
Thomas Phelan to Max Schwed-Undivd "a
part of SO 16 acres of land in RO Paso de Bar
to O. except that part heretofore conveyed. re-
corded in book lao. page 220. OF deeds; 81, 25O
John w Brink to E Gerling-W acres OF
SW a block 221, Pomona tract; 81 800.
Louis Orasco, Senobia Grijalva. Salvador g, l.
jalva Cruz Reyes, Francisco Burruel Milo NO
gales and Clotilda Valdez to Louis Jacoby-Lot
Z, block d, Morris Vineyard tract 81 $40.
George Markham and F L Bnshntl II to The
odore Wilkin-Lots II and 1S. Webster, BUSH.
nell & ZONES subd'n lot block P, San Pasqual
tract; 81 800.
George 4 Sandfor to VIM H Grifin-Lot COM
mencing at s corner of lot BLOCK y, ocean
View tract; 81, 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
New Gases.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Los Angeles has begun suit against AL
exander j. Mcclellan ct al, to foreclose
certain mortgages executed to secure pay
ment of certain promissory notes aggre-
eating $9,O75 with interest on the same.
The Southern California Insurance
Company has brought suit against H. w.
Sylvester ct al to recover $8,59422, bal
ance due on two promissory notes grant
ed by defendants and secured by mort
gage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Stations, on the desert early Friday
morning. The engine went one way and
the tender the other, while the water car
plunged on it's side into the drift. Brake
man Mccormick. who was between the
engine and tender when the catastrophe
happened, had a narrow escape, as he
fell between the cars and only escaped
death in most miraculous manner. The
engineer and fireman jumped in time
and escaped unhurt, the i'll results of the
calamity being but the damage to rolling
stock and delay to travel.