davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE-We have Just
plated one oi fue cao. .esst adolt.oHse trr
made 10 the citg. lHF pat consists oI - nae
lois 0a iial NlihlA easy reach oi Airfn o
horse ears. " urs .r 90 rsslsr a iarge sHm al
Moaey wifhia lae mat ten osYs. and to aa-
cOmpllSl THIS Ne have concluded 60 seil iIt
entilc plat. IA.s Is an oppaTtaalfy oi "a .ife
tine Tor fbe rs,lt party O. make q shu- suH of
moaey. The property will be sheVn iico u
charge 10 any enc wishing - bay
EOR SAILING have q irsi-c.sss roller -four
a lDE ni4 Alat Wall naA- money i4f fte
richt parties. Iht mlA Is of tbs latest otslsn.
al has capac ~ ef sixty barrels. iae t1a-
cuilety Is Less ana ln 1Istlla coudl oni il.is
I've - oi double -four rolls AID three sets n
double feed rolls Ilr niu cost ttI'n. tl4 ~
worth today $1,000 Beside the uil. there n
; vsn lots. q Eood Dara nn1 $40 CORDS ol aoe4.
The entire properly WiIl De- SOLO Tor .lli. TIE
property wlil b. SHOWN to any one meaning
buslness. Terms SAT siacfory-
EOk SALE-Ne haV- "a tine paving hotel ir =
THRIVING localis ihsf viii be sold at . haf-
gain if taken al once lhe motel ls nrsf class
in every Iart cu.ar, a14 IS ga nlshe4 VIZ tRe
latest hotel app.l-Does Iue property has
twenty well furnisaoa rooms, ano traFe ing
men Pronounce lt tho best hoff n cstern
Michigan. This property ls paYlng infest-
ment Tor some good man with little money.
Cal 81 once - you mean business Va taAe
city properly ~ part payment
L0k SALE-A hne hat. near the Madison
ave. crossin@ oi the -. J.. =. j.. a.. - T.
able for four families The "a wln feal lor
steam OF horse cars. This property ulii he
sold ioI s5Jg0. or Nia exchange Tor other prop
criy.
IgoR sALE-Ye have rare bargain that -
sure O. make money Tor some ore. The
property IL located on Sprug-st.. near oaArs.
and is now renting Tor 81 per month lhis
property Is centrally located ana as occupied
by good paying teualts. and ls sure 70 lln-
prove ia value faster than any property ia fie
city from the IA that lf ls ~ ihil one nlork
of the lnion depot. and v fhin two hIerks Z
the busy porte of Munroc-st. Tie uroneIi )
viii be sold Tor $40 per foot, Sd ioot lronz.
EOR SALE-Or wiz exchange for other prop
Il erty. rca or pe5seuat. two houses ol Die
large lot. VIII divide tae property an4 = "a
each separately. The property is lfntte1 o1
L0gau-st.. near Lasi-st. 8nd VIII maze tHo
pleasant homes which are now renting toi =
per month. IRIS d. q rare bargain Tor some
one and Is sure 90 be taken a. once.
LNOR sALE-A siN-ro0m house on Cole 81.
Il Good wells; lot 50xlL5s only $50. VIII taEe
sma a payment down and balance GA molflIg
payments Would take cheap loi Tor irst pay
menf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

Ten thousand carriages in Central
park have 6 coachman snd f0otman. 81
lease 5000 more have q Coachman.
twenty-five thousand people ride there
simply to wait on the rich. t. minister
70 the laxrIry Of the opulont. Ten thou.
sand q these people are lackeys. The
gorgeous and impressive uniforms-taIl
hats, rosettes. top boots. buttons-of the
coachmen and lsckeys are furnished by
the owners Of the carriages They buy
Uniforms fer tie coachmea and lackeys
Just IS they buy harness for the horses,
ard the cost is about the same. The
uniforms cost sboat $50 PER carriage.
For the 5.3oo more modest turnouts.
With . plain, cd fashioned coschman,
the Uniform costs aboas go
Il costs s. 500. coo 10 make the coach-
men aad tae lsckeys look ike monkeys.
II costs $3.50. Geo more 70 dress up the Old
fashioned coachmel. The srgTegate Is
1850, ,0o0.-Sew York Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

IN oonneotloa VIE what the fELz-
2zAz-H xaALD Yesterday SAD Of the
great in6oenos u tie press, we ask our
readers 70 consider what the yenersbls
Apchde4eon slnclzir sad IN LOldon, n
his lecture on Journalism and Chris
tanity," one Of his series OF sunday
afternoon lectures
The lecturer sad L Was absolutely im-
posslbl 70 exAggerate the power and
Importance OF the press Journalism
lad cone . exert "a unprecedented
and prod gious influence on TIE pro-
zress Of human Affairs II had bee1
SOW growth, tke outcome or the laws
Of supply and demand, and n a great
Measure the product or commercial
enterprise. Newspaper literature coz
stituted the exclusive literature or the
masses. Is vas, indeed their literature,
church and college. The pres could
not actually make laws, but 10 import
ant laws could &c passed without rs
appreciation or assistance. II could
blast or make regulations. IL could
make good government easy, or could
uuillfy al the effects or y wise admins
tTatiOn. When a comparison MAS Ia
sttuted between the conduct OF TINS
mighty engine and the principles o. the
church, they could not but be astOnish-
ed Al the immense influence exertsd
upon the press by these pTlnei-
Piles. Even journals admittedly de-
voted % the spread Of seeularlsm and
infdehty man Tested the spirit OF Chris-
tan beneyOlence; even such as were
devoted 70 merely worldly Interests
were II some measure decent, serious
and not without degree OF public
spirit But newspaper men were largely
influenced by competition 70 scoop 10
base influences, mlnlsLerlng 10 tie di-
seased appetite for unhealthy lntelll-
gencc. The blame was, however. not
all on one SIDE. Some portion or 1t
rested with the public themselves. 1t
was manly case Of supply and de-
mand. One or the trials of the news
paper press WAS the enormous demand
Tor moral slush." The lecturer be-
lieyed that II the church and the world
bought nothing but pure, healthtul and
honest newspapers, nothing but sucn
newspapers would ever be published.
So long as there is an luiqultous de-
mand, so long would there be an
inlqultous supply. But the authority
ana influence of the press We're so great
that the men who conducted IL ought
TO lead rather than be led by public
opinion. They had right to expect
that their principles and performances
should be those OF the highest Christian
morality. The prevalence of corrupt
tastes could not possibly excuse those
who cater TO the public degradation.
No one denies that newspapers are
far from perfect, but so are churches.
Editors are sometimes depraved in
character, but so are preachers. But it
IS folly for the two most potent intiu-
ences for good in this world to be cut
ting each others throats, all on account
of few blemishes, when, by the exer-
else of little more Christian splcit, the
two might work together advantage
ously. 1t is a fact that the better repre-
sentatiyes Of both sides are now trying
to work harmoniously together, while
it is only the smaller fry of each that
keep up the snarling.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
WlNANS & WORKS,
and Tower Block.

A TTENTIOS COMRADES-A law has been
II passed BY which every soldier can get
pension OF IRON % 10 81 pes nth ~ plac-
ing their claims n the hands 81 \. II. Ninans
and Addls0a 0rks at rooms and LOWer
block, Grand Rapids Mlca. Both OF us have
been soldiers, aIid ore member vi this irm has
had long expeiisnce IS successful pension
agent. lfyOu have "a pension OF less AID oun. (.
than this. We can get "a increased. mans 4
Works. rooms ana Tower block.
WANTED-Eemale help-6 girls 10 work in a
ifult house. c per day, cooks, u ri,
general hoasewoTk. H. walters for resorts
north. Sl5 per mouth. 1 clerk. general store; /;
need not BE- experienced A 80 those out Of
employment 70 call at the old and reliable En-
pioyment Bureau. 3 and Tower BLOCK.
tNANTED-Male heip-s0 men, d al bark
w JOB. foreman 10 take cnsrge oi same.
agents 10 farm hands 81 10 Si.so pr day. ]
sticker; ~ men for railroad worA. el.oO per
day transportation free; 2 men 20 sell cigars
TO the trade. and Tower block.
yVANTED-S0nne enc 10 buy nice large
w house and lot on south Lafayette-st., for
500 less than lt IS worth. Party going South
for health. and Tower block.
WE HAVE a number of openings for good
loans In sums from 500 upwards. and
Tower block.
IN ACRES. a little east OF Burton-ave., $500;
~ house and barn on same. facing East-st.;
worth 5000. and 4Tower block.
E0R SALE-Store on West Bridge-st.. 22xT0.
two stories, lot 22Xl00; corner: rented for
TOR SALE-New modern house on the hill.
4 out West Bridge; large lot; al kinds Of
fruit; fine sprug water; f0lca pump; very
slightly y ace; fine neishOorhoOd; price 5000.
8 and Tower block.
TOR SALE-General stock In city. mostly
groceries; will exchange for house and lot
or vacant lots. 3 aud Tower block.
WANTED-Partner; machinist preferred; a
w biz opening Tor the light man with $1,000
cash. and Tower block.
E0R SALE-2 elegant lots on CaSs ST.. only
$50; well worth $50. and Tower block.
WE HAVE some Of the finest lots in the
w market. between Fulton and Fountain,
only Ss00 elegant maple shade trees 80 years
old; these lots are selling fast and Will soon
bring 5000; don't delay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
---i--------
CONE Nlc SINNERS.

The Manistee Democrat criticises a
editorial from a
scriptural standpoint. IL our editorials
subssrve no better purpose even than TO
set Democratic editors to searching the
Scriptures, they do a world of good.
"The vllest sinner may return. ."-1ete-
qram-HerGd.
If the editorials referred to, have the
same effect on the T.-H. editor, then
Nose won't have lived altogether III
vain. even if he did make some mis-
takes. ."-naajstcs Dcmocrot.
By the way, brother, come down here
and 90 10 Sabbatn-school with us.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
The Heroines of Young Writers.

4 woman with q turn for literary
work who notices that she is distanced,
IS far as success and admiration goes,
by rivals inferior in mental capacity to
herself, flies eagerly to the society of her
own fancies and makes her pen her
greatest friend. 1t is the lot of many
girls TO pass their childhood or youth in
q somewhat monOtonous round Of do
nestle duties, and frequently in
narrow domestic circle with which
they may have no great intellectual
sympathy. 1t is a delightful consola-
ton for tho shortcomings of the social
life around them 70 build up an imagin-
ary picture Of social life as it might be
--fGll OF romantic adventures and pleas
ant conCgests. In manufacturing her
heroine the young recluse puts on paper
what che would horself like 10 be, and
what sha thinks SIZE might be if only
she hal golden hair and wider sphere
Of ACTON, or il nen were wiser and
more discerning.
In tho sights offered 10 her favorite
ideal she paints tho sights that might
be OF have been offered TO herself, and
she glories IN imagining the triumphant
way in which under more auspicious
CirCumstances) she would turn upon her
enemies and trample them under foot.
The vexatiOns and annOyances she IS
usually able to describe with spirit and
accuracy. The triumph. being the rep
resentat0n Of her own delicious Dreams
Is opt to be a little too spectacular; it is
too complete; rivals and enemies are too
effectually crushed: the world looks CD
and appauds with rather unnecessary
vehemencs, the UnderTated martyr Of the
FIRST portion Of the book has somewhat
TOO magnidcentan an aposheoSis at its close.
Illustrated American.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY,
DEMOCRATIC IMAGINATION.

Nastness or proportion Always mas
tendency 70 command admiration, and
IN that respect the Imagination of the
average Wolverine Democrat IS an un-
paralelled success. Never within the
memory Of the younger portion OF the
party has Democracy been IN full
chargeCf the Affairs of this State. The
nearest the Democrats have come to 1t
was when they cooed low TO the Green
hackers Uncle JOSIAH, and lured him
70 their fatal purposes. We say fatal,
because, never since his term of Office
expired, has he been heard from, al
though ne IS supposed 10 be still living
AZ or near Flint, in this State, un-
haunted by Democrats. But II ina
ginatiOn the average Democrat is ever
reveling, and as ne indulges IN this
harmless pastime, his Imagination
keeps on growing until its expansive
ness IS beyond all comparison. 1t has
an exceedingly rapid growth, and the
present warm weather seems especially
favorable 10 It's expansions; as favorable
as warm weather IS to the growth of
corn-this may be one Of the reasons
therefor, asitisg generally conceded that
corn-juice makes Democrats,-but any
other reasons for their declared faith
of success in the fall election are con-
spicuous because of their utter absence.
The Mckinley tariff bill, as 1t passed
the House and as II viii finally, without
doubt, become , law, viii enlarge the
list of non-dutiable articles, and viii
enlarge the duty upon farm products.
How this is to rebound to the benefit Of
the Democrats we are unable 10 see, If
their former logic and argument are
worth anything. For they have never
wearied of telling Us that there was an
absolute necessity of a larger free-list
of imports, and have always claimed
that there was an unjust discrimination
against the farmers IN our present tariff
laws. Even "the American hen" over
which the late representative from the
Fifth district grew so faceuous'y elo-
quent. in his appeal for protection
against 'the pauper hen of Europe" 3"
In the last Congress, has received con-
s.deraton IN the increased protection
OF the product Of her nest, provided for
ia the Mckinley bil. So that row our
late Congressman may rest well-assured
that hls Efforts ODD Congress, although
not in manner and in time as success
ful as his deep-toned eloquence would
seem 10 have mcrted, we're not wholly
Ia VAN; and the SAID American her" ,"
may hereafter CacSie n louder tones
than was her v0ae iu times past in ap-
probation OF the oble efforts once put
forth n her bcha by the Little Gisnt
of Michigan" ain. the Democrat IS
have. as a party a this state. demand
Ell the free coinsge Of silver, and Il
now looks as < su enlarged coinage of
silver would be provided for by the
present Congress. More than that.
there IS almost an absolute assurance
of 4 very large harvest Of agricultural
produCts-aud we ali know that in
scsntiness and WANT of these rests the
true hope Of Democratic uccess-yet.
Notwithstanding ell these things, the
Democrats profess they see the
Elvsian fields Of their louz-deferred
hopes ready aud waiting for their occu-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
ChanticIeer Docs Up an Owl.

A young man from the country says
that he had game rooster that kept
every other fowl off his beat, and Mon
day night he heard fluttering in his
chicken house. The next morning he
investigated it and found the rooster
and very large owl on the floor of his
hen house The rooster had driven one
of his spurs clear through the owls head
and it hung there, while the owl had a
death grip on the ROSTERS wing. The
owl was dead, but the rooster, as soon as
released from the talon Of the owl,
stretched his neck ap9 crowed Justify
American Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
TO sUBsCRIBERs.

Any subscriber 20 rHE TELEGRAM
herald ~hO fails TO receive the paper
regularly, or who may have reason To
com plain OF late delivery, will confer a
special favor by informing this oiiee or
the fact al once. send postal card or call
up telephone 53I.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

An Australian musician hss invented
a trcm 9cne tlss Is Plsyed by steam. Its
God Save the Queen can be heard a.
distance e four miles. Re had hard
luck with i. however. for the people q
hls own town drove hin cut as = nul-
ssace, azd now lie IS bound 10 make a
nose n some ether Part q the world
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
rLr rInE

Egs sne bey
wasa = & srca &c szlsl.s s2lss
ga lie fe1
Eka lad head
u t2e aezcez sixtcSs Ia
fhs rtes 4zRes
Aud taey pf&-ce.
Al zr0zBa t4e rl1k thes "A-4s
An1 the "a
fSeis quite glS4.
A11 lls p4rse1 t&iks ais az
-Ses 1erk HeT--a.
But the cesc
Doesa't SPEAK
While TIE ales pursue their plsx
One trli sweep
It's scoop
Ana re aies. Ohl where are Gheys
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
Lily White.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of flour, its
products are in great demand and es-
pecially the Lily White. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

WlAAT ~ uaaf l. reasonable oiIer taf iof
w 21lt 1870 tslses a. tht cafAef ~ tii.At tii@H
-. hHs 9urth- -Ate.s cNncr IL nat ies-~spt
ali - ae4no g. SET A. :. fretiA.
EslR sAIE- -Vho wants lis A Dos 90 oakhlll
ave. slNlet aniy S1e if lAkcn th.s Nrek.
aillirs 81 q. s. Ae1ler. Lace sle4e. cel. tssi
s1li ttlIl axe. tA
EVbR SALE-on nrssa~4y. = m.ie hes cry
HLlfs taWfIlilEs win "a al arrt of see4
"a .aen ssll with each. 4ehA 4 Q4.glss te,.
lggEDtT oillt a0afh liFisloasst tat -
l.kLI and See Is L yoa vAnf heale er a.
= investment. oar prorfrik ~ Afsi ias aiie
lS 81 l2ice - oGT lDefH ~. Aiti>lstnsSi. aaa
kskhtA Nsra pl1ts. Ate housts rea03 ipI kpe
on faeSt liats Terms Nn4 prices ~ sHlt t"A
& al 81 0lGS alu save Aak4nce iA rfagcS- Tar
AsF taFfoll. ACN HauSouiAL blocA.
Eok SALINE. never sel far other people
eqi sl ans o~n cah sell sea az eire4nt
hslN y room aels-, Hl college ave, stcaae
oieeA sauth ei eAlthk ave, ifesaoeo, Aoi ena
otha water up stairs anc aeNA, orlcs STA iai.
Aitfe etrtflc bells, oatl T0plni ciosct. liai tic
lahatefS. mNntfI ward So1aed, coucfNte NA4k
tlid shade trttss rTioe $50 snau pagHeHt
OslN . 4ne hElanat 81 So per Ufutls 81 nice
r,lcf new house about 81 feet south III Nati-
ssln-aNrnue seaeai house. a. sl4sa. 81 sis pcr
iAentA iae ohrApcsi piAees iH lac cits laf fhe
money. Charles ". IUfi6. LedS3ra h.ock.
PeAri-si. earr1net
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

THE manly veto Of the Louisiana lot
terry Eheme, by Gov. Nicnols. has gone
for naught "a against Doodle and brio
cry. It VIII pass il spite Of the veto.
Louisiana has s0.d herself 70 one of the
most corrupt combinations that ever
afflicted a State. Unless the current Of
demorahzaton e stopped ia some way.
the State VIII be morally wrecked. r.
appears that al corruption and nj
government does n0t belong 70 the
Negro element A wh te mans govern
n1ent is not always proof against cor
rup6on- Lou.sanS ought % give tie
black man a chance now.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
T. J. Lamb & Company,

REAL ESTATE AID COMMISSION
Opposite Union Depot Phone 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

THE last copy ef the Man-stse Demo
srf received ls a typical enc of It's
species-au exact reproduction of Dem-
crate thoughG Is INSIDE pages were
utterly blauk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
4. /. THOMPSON,
l3 Res HouSsn,n RIuck
PERCYSN YDER
2S Canal-st., Room 15.

GROOM house in southeast part Of city 70
trade for house or lots IN north part Of
city.
n acres, two miles from city on gravel road.
~ $3.50; easy terms.
7-RO0N house and corner lot on Center-st.,
only SlZi0. worth $3.50.
NEW ac-room fat for sale at a bargain. win
~ trade for vacant lofs.
MONEY TO LOAN at g and per cent. on gilt
III edged security. Percy snyder. - Canal-st.
TOTS near East-st. only $50, terms > cash.
IA balance SIS quarterly without interest.
HAVE choice business blocks for sale on
Il Cznsl-st. and South DiyIsi0n-st.; Will pay
per cent. on investment.
II WILL PAY parties wishing 70 m axe in
Il ves.meats 10 csll and look over my let BE-
fore purchasing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
American Herald.

Oh, if l only had her complexion
Why, it is easily obtained. Use Pozzo-
nizl's Complexion Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
" Here is a corset that

Here is a corset that
well F.; wear it three weeks and
bring it bacl, and get your
money again il it ism t exactly
what you want in every par
ticular."
That is what you will hear
at the store about one corset
no other-Bali's.
It means that Balls corset
is right fOr nine women in
ten.
The store has a primer on
Corsets for you.
CHICAGO CORSET Co., chicago and New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
gTBAYD

STRATED-A darl. bag n are and colt sirsynd
- frfo ms urr rr rees Wednesday afternoon f.
owner can have hcr D. raying expenses. "a.
SWallL. 80 Irfmont-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

TOR SALE-The huldiazs and fences on the
Kent county fair grounds. Apply -
Aaron B ever. Asa N. Mcech Gnl James COX.
~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

ElOR sALE-Chean. - hor7e power boiler sIid
\ engine. nearyn sH. with iufaace ftinR
az. i1'ff
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

EOR sALE-Flv Away. at T.. l. & " landing;
must sell at once. Inquire al Railroad
Pavilion. l4
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
HONEY 10 LoAk
R0ARpERs.

MONEY 10 loan n sums 60 suli. on pro1ao-
"a live Feai esiAta. l. = ilosn,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

FOR sALE-A nickel-piated bicycle cheap.
$50 W. Fuiion.st. i@
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

NNANTEp- Bears ers aad roouers from s. "a
" 10 $50 peT Neek. 20 Easi fliten.sl. igs
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
wAETED-TO RENT.
ron sAJE-YIsoFLLANEoUs

------~---~--
GOR SALE-Elegant safe. absolutely hre ana
y water proof, near.y new also once railing
and carpet. Inquire I. ". NuZburg - and
- Cauzl-st Ei2
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

TOR RENT-Houses of 2. 4. 3. 6 and rooms
from s6 10 SIC; also suits OF rooms in thc
New Carleton block on Mt. Nernon-st.. noy
reads tor occupancy, come and see themi
cal suit you, an within 5 minutes walk OF
Sweet Hotel. Inquire OF B. ". Barnard. 80
Allen-st.. or Al ONCE. 70 M Tern0n-st Te!e-
phone ll37
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

United Press Reports. PrsmPt and EAriy
Dssssry, Al me Local Ns~s, and ths
Clsznsst ard Most Plainly Printed Paper
Puolishsd 10 Grand aapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
FOR HOUSES.

EOR REST-Two cottages al Nacataws
Park. Inquire at or address l. 6randyllle
ave. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made by the under
signed to the Board of Supervisors of Los An
geles County, at their room in the court house
of said county, in the City of Los Angeles on
Monday, the 9TH day of May, 1890, ut the
opening of their session of that day. or as soon
thereafter as the application can be heard, for
authority to construct a wharf upon the shore
of the Pacific ocean at Catalina island and to
take tdlls for the use of the same, for the term
of twenty years.
The location and description of said wharf is
as follhws: Beginning at a point which bears
easterly twenty feet from the intersection of
the center line OF Crescent avenue (Which is
eighty feet wide), with the center line of Cata-
line arenue (Which is sixty feet wide), in the
townpf Avalon, according to the plat Of survey
of sail town made in August, 1887, by Pillsbury
IL Cleveland, surveyors, said map or plat being
recorded in book "a of miscellaneous records,
page 81, records of Los Angeles county, to
which said map and the record thereof refer
ence Is here made for description, said point of
beginning being upon the center line of said
Catalina avenue extended easterly from the
said point of intersection of the center line OF
Crescent avenue, with the center line of Cata-
lima avenue, and extending from said point
OF commencement into the Pacific ocean, two
hunded and twenty feet said wharf being
twenty feet in width, and the center line CT
said Catalina avenue produced being the CEN
ter line of said wharf.
Dated Los Angeles Cal, April l, 1890.
WILLIAM BANNING.
Il