davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-09
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY.
nrN-IsIAN. or THE IAnIkIH

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY.)
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN Francisco June 8. 1S5O-5 P. NJ.
SynOpsi. for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest of the coast of North
ern California and is lowest in Arizona the tenn
perature has generally fallen; local rains have
fallen in Washington; elsewhere the weather has
been fair.
Forecast TIL s p. IL, Monday.
For California-Far weather; variable wind; ;
cooler in the southern portion: slightly warmer
in the northern portion.
For Oregon and Washington Fair weather.
variable winds; slightly warmer.
J. E. MAXFIELD.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

AHy of our patrons who faH to find The
RCRNING CALL for sale BY tran-6oys viii
ceEfer favor BY notifying this office of the
fac<
The morning call., 1890-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER
MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
ing the summer months can have THE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for a week or longer at regular sub
scrptou rates. I5c per week. Give order TO carrier
or send TO business Office.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
ArcTInN SALES ro-nAY,
WEATHER PREDICTIONS,

TURNITURE-ByG Geo +. LamS0n, at Zb5b FOLSOM
ST., at Il O'Clock.
IuHN1TuRE-By NJ. J. Simmons, at 1887 Market
St at o clock.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

ALL that tCe can say as to the merits OF Dob
bins Electric Soap pales into notJ.ii,0ness before
the story 1t Will tell you ITSELF OF Its own perfect
quality IL You will give II one trial. Don't take
Imitation. There are lots OF them.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

BLAsDKLs PROPERTY The auction sale
held by William J. Dingee Saturday Of por-
tlon OF Ex-Governor Blasders property on
Twenty-third avenue, East o lkiand, was largely
attended and the bidding was unusually spirited.
Nearly every lot was sold, aud at prices ranging
from $500 to $3.50 per lot, aggregating about
100000.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

TARGET PRACTIcE.-La Legion Francaise, The
most recently organized French military COM
pany. has decided to hold its annual target prac-
Park
The morning call., 1890-06-09

YES, Hoods Sarsaparilla is really peculiar"
Prepared by combination, proportion ana proc ess
unknown to other medicines, Hoods Sarsaparila
accompllshes cures hitherto unknown
The morning call., 1890-06-09

LBS choice cream mixed candy In Japanese
basket. 5Oc. Townsends, 627 Market ST.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

The tax-roll of Selma Irrigation District
will probably foot UP S4.0O0.0O0.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
NOTICES OF MEErINGs.


EP King olomon Lodge, No. eco, q
G~0 +. and A M.-Hafl cor Geary aud "a =
Steiner sis. Meeting THIS EVENING, June Xxx
9th. at O'Clock sharp. Third degree. By/vN
order of the W. III.
1e9 IL L. p. PECK, Secretary.
@Sy Ancient Order of Hibernians OF the
H-S city and county Of San FTancisco-In compli-
with the general orders of the State Delegate
Thomas Norton the officers OF the various divisions
of the city and county of san Francisco
quested TO assemble in Irish-American Hail
WEDNESDAY,, June II. 1890. at ~ NJ. to attend
the State Convention, as there important busi-
ness a punetual attendance is requested. By or
der OF JOHN O'KANE, County Delegate.
NJ. Il. O'CoNNELL, County Secretary. le9 2t
RS To the Members of the San .,lfFta
5~c Francisco Musical Fund Society-YOu .fT.,Y
hereby notified that special meeting of A.zs5H
the san Francisco Musical Fund Society ~
Will be held at its regular assembly hall, l6 OFar
rell St, San Francisco, the 10th day OF June,
1890 at O'Clock in the afternoon for the purpose
OF disincorporatng this association and discussing
the feasibility thereof. full attendance is
quested. A. H. BECK, Pres.
a. A MULLER, Secretary. 1e5 OF
The morning call., 1890-06-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
IA ANTED-CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT AT
S and saR sna s. SSses %ses
second girls, $50; French iadys maid. 500; board
maids country hotel s25: 3 mattresses hotels a
short distance $40; Protestant girl for hOuseworx
no washing, Tor santa Cruz fountains; $50; cook.
housework for Berkeley, Oakland, Santa Cruz. San
Benito and city, at Sl5, $40 $25. j. II. CR0SErT
x CO.. 202 Stockton ST. 1t
w cook, country, $50; chamoermaid, hotel, city,
$50: waitress restaurant, $50; chambermaid and
family 500; 2 German girls, housework $50. $25
so girls for general housework. DELORME IL AN
DRE $50 Sutter ST. lt*
y YOUNG STRONG IRISH GIRLS FOR CHAM
y berwork, no experience needed country hotel,
$40 and free fare; German or Scandinavian cham
bermaids for the springs SO 10 mattresses for the
springs, get ready and go this week. so; irish
girls for same country hotel to 10 chamberwork and
waiting, s25 each: 8 competent hotel chamber
maids, $50; Scandinavian mattresses for the
springs, 500 German Mattresses, summer resort,
$40. g. r. HANSEN Is CO. lilo Geary st. It
AZ ANTED-FIRSr-CLA GERMAN OK swED-
governess, twin children. $50; second girl, $50;
waitress for restaurant, $50 and 81 a week and and
Country. count MRS Ellen. ao6 stockton s. 1ts
1--WE SWEDISH GIRLS, GENERAL HOUSE
L work, so. $25; SO good girls for positions Eu-
RoPEAN oEFicE lO5 Stockton ST. je9 2t.
lif ANTED-2 FIRST-CLASS MATTRESSES FOR
cook for American family in city, $40; Protestant
waitress for Meno Park, $25; Protestant chamber
maid private family In San Mateo. $25; 25 house,
work girls $25 and $40. Apply MISS X. PUNK
EFT, 424 Sutter. jeS 1t
(,ooK. PRIVATE FAMILY, $50: COOK FOR
" hotel. $40; girls for houseworS. $50 and $25.
1o6 Stockton st. IT.
iN ANTEp-- COOK, $50; WAITRESS, SEAM
W stress. nurse. general housework, $40 to $25.
Apply McNAUGHTON. 321 Sutter st. 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoREwOMAN WHO
w n tnkfng q dress
making Room rs, Murphy Building. je9 2t+
INEXPERIENCED GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF
u children and upstairs work. German preferred;
wages $50. Call, bet 10 aud ~, d. BRESLAUER,
522 Golden Gate ave. te9 tf
o YoUNGLADIEST TO LEARN SHORTHAND AND
y typewriting Kearny St, corner Clay. je9 IT
lrANTED-APPRENTICE TO LEARN DRESS
w making trade thoroughly. 961 Howard. je9 7ts
GOOD HANDS WANTED On VESTS; ALSO
" appren tices OF experience. GAL Stevenson. 8 So
The morning call., 1890-06-09
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATToN OFFICE;

Fas n larger circulation than any Other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and TENTH

PEARS is the purest and best Soap ever made. :
The morning call., 1890-06-09

THE CALLS CALENDAR.
JUNE. 1890.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

AZ ANTED-A PLACE FOR SMALL GIRL TO
w help around the house; small wages expected.
.ddress L.. Box l22, CALL Branch Office. Its
The morning call., 1890-06-09

CTRONG YOUNG MEN, BETWEEN II AND 20
y years OF age to learn the trade OF iron-molding:
references must be given Address Foundry, Box
66, this office. my23 u
The morning call., 1890-06-09

16 GRADERS, 81 25 Day 25 TRANSFERS,
~ S35 and found: railroad work for Washington ;
call this morning before O'Clock and get your
tickets direct to the work for SO so at g. r. HAN
sen a. co.'s 40 Geary st. Office open at A.
office fee charged Ii
The morning call., 1890-06-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

0S CANAL HANDS, $50 AND FOUND: rs
~ scraper teamsuers, $50 and found: 10 farmers,
$50 and found; 5 ranch teamsters, $50 and found:
10 men to work around saw-InilI. $50 and found:
o men to work in the woods, $50 and found:
farmers on fruit ranch, so and found: English
coachman country. $35: Ghore boy who can milk,
country, SIS; 3 farmers near city, S25. q. X.
HANSEN d CO., no GearY. 1t
The morning call., 1890-06-09

IA ANTED-COoK FOR RESTAURANT. CITY,
w so week; night cook. $780, third cook for
hotel, $50; vesetableman, $50; diShwasher, $50.
for hotel; waiter, $50 aborers for brickyard,
81 day, fare advanced, see boss here: of-bearers
for brickyard laborer for saw-mill, S35; ETC.. at
DELORME q ANDRES. go Suffer- ST. 1T
The morning call., 1890-06-09

A COURT STENOGRAPHER, HAVING A FEW
n unoccupied hours, will be pleased to receive 2
pupils for private tuition, 509 Mason ST.. unless
teacher can himself copy the words of a speaker
reader doubt that his services worth procuring
shorthand. j. S. WHITE. je6 I'm
CERTIFICATFD Teacher ERnM EIROPE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10

crop next year. The farmers are among
the most deserving of our laboring citi-
zens, and the Tallahasseean hopes next
years crop will pan out the best for many
years. We hope big crop will be made
and that it will bring them money
enough to make up for the shortage this
year. May every farmer in Florida reap
rich harvest. -Tallahasse Tallahas-
seean.
The second grand reunion of the Blue
and the Gray will be held at Ocala in
January 18th. 1t is to be hoped that all
the soldiers who fought on either side
during the late war will meet and renew
thefriendly feeling that characterized the
meeting last year, and that this and
every year hereafter the numbers will
swell and usengender that goo dbroth-
erly feeling that was manifest at the last
happy reunion. A hearty invitation is
extended to all old soldiers.
Gen. B. F. Adams was on the Palat-
lakaha River last week making general
survey OF the large kaolin deposits over
which he has control. From three to
six feet below the surface the bed begins
and the auger went sometimes as low as
sixteen feet, still the bottom of the depos-
it was not reached. Every time the auger
was withdrawn it showed the kaolin to
be pure and OF chalky whiteness. The
survey shows the bed to be much richer
and purer than the highest estimate that
had been put on it, The General had an
offer for the track while on the ground
which he refused.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Happy HI Osfcr.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman. CT same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to
be the best kidney and liver medicine,
made me feel like new man." J. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives O" dies; he
found new strength, good appetite and
Only SOC. bottle, at any Drugstore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
FLORIDIANA.

JacKSOnVlllo is thinking SOmeUnlnS OIL
having union depot.
The Florida Fertilizer and Manufacture
ing Company of Gainesville, have up to
date, doubled their last years sales with
forty tons to spare.
A rough count gives Orlando twenty
six lawyers, nine practicing physicians
and seven white ministers. The latter
only includes those in actual charge of
churches.
Mrs. w. T. Harris, wife of Editor Tom
Harris, OF Ocala, shot the ear off OF a
burglar the other night while trying to
break into her dwelling during the alb
sence OF her husband.
Florida is said to be producing about
one hundred million shingles annually
The larger proportion Of this product
goes to the coast trade of New York and
the New England States.
Tampa proposes to raise 81 900 with
which to build a tabernacle 100 by 200
feet in size for Rev. Sam Jones to preach
in. S. A. Jones has the matter in hand
and the money will surely be raised.
We are in receipt of three of the largest
oranges seen this season, from the grove
of Mr.. Geo. Blackburn, OF Sarasota. The
three weighed forty-fve ounces, were very
Juicy and sweet and of excellent flavor
Fifty-four of these will fill an ordinary
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Ripe watermelons, grown in the open
air, were served for dinner at Hotd st.
Francis last Thursday. They we"e very
fine, sweet and juicy, and made the dining
room tables as attractive as in mid-sum-
mer. Where can such things be found at
this season OF the year except in our own
fair Florida ?-St. Francis Facts.
The Halifax Journal says: ''There is
no place in Florida equal to Dayton in
natural beauty" is the unanimous YER
dict of those who have explored the
State. The man or corporation that will
build first-class hotel at this most eli
gible location will reap a rich reward.
Lack of unity and capital has retarded
development, but it's great advantages
as summer and winter resort will soon
be recognized by capitalist
A contributor to Western paper says
that most of those who write about
Florida agriculture in heNorthern press
are new arrivals in the State and don't
know the difference between a cabbage
and a cabbage palm. The same may be
said of those who prepare our so-called
pamphlets, most of them being worse
than worthless. The "gushers'' are nui-
sances whoshould be sat he avily upon
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Although crops and money are scarce,
Leon county farmers are up and doing.
They do not belong to the class that will
hold their hands with the blues and cry
over split milk, but are already begin
ming to get ready to set in for a good
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10

Fol- generain ton appyt to
W.. ST.,
tAtDeI G. W.
G. HI. o.. r.,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
The Clyde Steamship Co.
new YORK, Observation-Disclosures

The magnificent Steamships of this line are a p
pointed to sail as follows, standard time:
FROM NEW VORR
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
It east side Kellogg tract.

" iCCb cast eluc hellOSB bIdCt,
2309l. Smith, VIM C-Mortgage In
terest, Rancho Santa Gertrudes, 40 acres
bounded north by county road, east by
Zinn, south Rice. west by county road,
23O9S. Stewart, DAVID O. Downey
City, west a bl 10, and personal prop
25ioz. Cheney, wm-Mortgage inter-
acres, bounded on north by Ryan, east
by Watham, south by county road, west
by Stewart,
23lO9. Lindley, Mrs Eliza-Mortgage
interest, Neis tract. lot %,
23l2O California Loan & Trust CO.
mortgage interest, Mcdonald tract, 20
acres, lot a.
23l22. Robinson, wm-Mortgage in
II bl B,
2Sl42. Smith, VIM D-Mortgage in.
terest. 20 acres. sec 80, 2s 13w,
23l47. Quinn. E1len-Central Park,
Front tract. lot 81 biz,
23l52. Cole, c E-Mortgage interest.
Rancho Santa Gertrudes, 40 acres, sec
l 3s 12w,
2317S. Walters, G B-Mortgage in.
terest. Rancho Santa Gertrudes, acres
bounded north by Glasscock, east by
Redeurr, south by Adams, west by Stin-
gerland,
232O3. Ward, Martha-M ortgage inter.
eat. Keller tract, Is acres. lots I and 10.
sec 6. 2 Is, 13w,
232o7. Crsndall. W A-Mortgage inter-
est. Davis add. lot 10 bl Is,
23249. Rogers, Ralph Mortgage in.
terest, Garvanza, east n lot 7 bl 2S,
23263. Moss, Frederick Mortgage In
terest, Rancho Santa Gertrudes, 20 acres.
bounded north by Renfro, east by Brun'
son. south by Crenson, west by county
road,
23279. Stanton, N W-Mortgage inter-
est, Alhambra tract, 5 acres, RING
lot II,
2S2s5. Anthony, Cynthy-Mortgage
interest Garvanza, lot bl D,
23508. Allen, Rosabella e - Rancho
Santa Gertrudes, 8 acres bounded north
by Hood, east by DarrOw and McNosh,
west by Moses and Pierce, south by
Kendrick & England,
acres, bounded north by Hood, east
by Ksndrick & Eng gland, south by Oar.
row & McNash, west by Morick & Pierce
and personal property,
233l4. Bashor, Madison - Phillips
tract, 10 acres, lot bl %, and personal
ptSSif55'IH 2ssi5. Howard, Catherine E-xort.
gage interest, Phillips tract. lot bl %,
233l6. Budlong, Mrs Nancy A-Glen.
dale, lot bl %,
23S21. Smith R B--Mortgage interest,
Weisendanger tract, lot Ill,
23345, Malcolm, Miss Alvira--Mort-
gage, Rancho Santa Gertrudes, 81 acres,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS
Lot % bl 10, 80
Lot bl II, II 81
Lot 5 bl II, 5a
28777 Little, Frederick E-Pom ona.
Phillips add, lot bl d, 80
227S2 ark L w, and Jones Il Baker
Santa Monica, lot q bl 1876, 3 20
22!sS. Clark. W-Santa Monica, lot
T, bl 1876, g ao
22sOe. White, Howard C-Ela View 0'
| tract, lot Is bl U, GA
Lot 10 bl U, GA
Lot 20 bl U, GA
| Lot q bl u GA
Lot % bl u, "a
22S16 Hubbard Anthony G. and
Jones & Baker-santa Monica, lot r, b.
1875 9 50
,os 22sl7 81 !; Jss, Es9riss, Mrs Jenette E. and -
22s2O Hubble. stephen C1ln H S.
1854: Go dsworthy 4 Chronis-cle- 10 u
ment tract, Goldsworthy & Chronis
2ls4s. East Side Spring Water Co
Florence Terrace tract, lot bl 4, / 90
Lot 2 bl4 35
2scres, City Reservoir site No 6. and
personal property, 95 10
2,seo. Spence, E aud Crank, F and
Bicknell, Jno D-Montovis tract lot bl
Monrovia. First add to Monrovia tract
Lot 81 bl X, 3 81
22s76. Sage, Thomas L-Elysian
He1gntS tract, lot IL bl l9, l "
22S79. Conner. Theo MI M Whitta-
ker tract L A, lot Ia bl J, and per-
sonsl property, . 90
22S95. Garcia, Jssus-"O 81 north %
feet. lot bl 81, Ia 67
2l643. Neyland. William-Bsllesteros
Vineyard tract, lot %, poll tax. so
2lSS9. MenZer, John w w Brown
ings sub Matthew Pickett tract lot 10
bl d poll tax 4 80
222S2. Rogers, Geo I-santa Monica,
LOTT 96, poll tax, so
22262. Bonn, John-Myers' tract, lot
so, poll tax, 80
2236S. Turner, Wyman Mills &
Wicks extension Second street, lot 126,
poll tax, so
22376. Jones, James Alva-Kohler &
Ffohling tract, lot IL bl G, poll tax, 4 50
22756. Kraemer. Sebastian Steven
sons sub lot 35, for poll tax, so
1885. Grejuloa, Jesus-Compton, n
acre bounded north by Cruz, east by
Wright, south by Sepulveda. west by
street, for poll tax, 4 so
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
TOTAL TAX

IOTAL
WITH CO
SPalmeteer's sub, lot rs. and personal
property, 8!
2fS4s. Moore, Jas D. and John G.
Pasadena, Central tract, lot bl A, and
sis46. Straw. svs < M-pasadena, Oscar
freeman sub, lot l, l
2iS6S. Palmateer, Sam, and Pierce E
T-Pssadena. Lake avenue synd, sub
lot 80,
Central tract, replat lot A bl A
st Johns sub, south u IL, bl J, sP
tnct, lot /.
Lot 2,
Lot 8,
Lot 4,
Lot s,
Lot 10, and personal property,
2iSS2. Pasadena Street Railroad Com
pany-Pasadena, 81 miles street rail-
road, beginning at intersection of Or
ange Grove avenue and Columbia street.
thence on Columbia sire ct to Fair Oaks
avenue, thence on Fair Oaks avenue to
Chestnut, thence on Chestnut to Summit
avenue, thence on Summit to Villa
street, thence on Villa to Marengo ave-
nue., thence on Marengo avenueto Illi-
nois ct, thence on Illinois street to
Moline avenue,
In Central tract, bl N, 8 tract. lot
bl b, and personal property,
21SS4. Prescott, Frank g, ,Jr-Prichard
tract, lot Ia bl l,
2l3S6. Ames, Pauline A-Whittaker,
Richardson & Ernst tract, lot A,
2l42S Dessery, y,Victor-Brooklyn tract,
lot ~ bl 10,
PASS. Arnold, Frederick-Pasa sadena,
Mullen tract, west % feetlot Sc,
2l495. Kansas Street Improvement
Compnny--P asadena, Mullen tract, lot 81,
Lot27,
East 16 feet lots AZ and Al,
2l496. Buchanan, Charles w and John
Pasadena, w s Hollands sub
tract, lot l.,
Lotto,
2l521. Baston, George M-Pasadena, E
Turner's sub Dennis tract, lot 6,
Lott, and personal property,
2l523. Palmateer. Hrs. Mary-Pasa-
dena, Lake add, lotS
L0t4,
Lot S0x195 feet west side Los Robles av-
enue, commencing 165 feet south of
northeast corner lot 10 bl J, San Pasqual
tract, south so feet, west 195 feet north so
feet. east 1876 feet,
=. Dunsmoor tract lot 10,
21526. Knight Sanford O-Pasadena,
II WoodworJh's sub, lot 1S, and per-
sonal property,
2l58s. Rust, John C-Pasadena, Sum
stein's sub lots to 1S, Legg tract, lot z,
Sl622. Newland. Catherine-West de-
pot add tract, sub, lot II, Abila tract
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

astS 2SSSS, Gayin, Mrs Rose A-East u of
northwest 4 re- r"e 4 and south u of northeast
2SoS4. Toohey, Patrick-Mortgage in
| Ierest east q of northwest ID and south
% OF northeast u of sec ID, tip n. l6 W,
Rancho Santa Gertrudes, ~ acres
9ounoed north by. Standler, east by
James stewart, south by County road.
west by Reynold or a 12.foot road
owned by James Standler,
2So4e. Chippendale, Richard-Mort-
gage interest in Duarte original town
site, acre, being bl 10, less 5OxlOO feet
In southwest corner,
1928. Templeton, VIM A Rancho
san Pedro, 50 acres, bounded north by
Mrs Wooley east by County road, south
by Mrs Stuart, west by Nichols, and
Rancho San Pedro, SO acres. bounded %
east by County road, south by Mrs Stu
art, west by Nichols, north by Mrs
23661. Richmond, Mortgage
interest Phillips tract, south 3.79 acres
2s66S. Amy. J w-Mortgage interest
in Rancho Santa Gertrudes, 20 acres
south OF southeast a of northeast IL
of sec IA, tp s, 12w -
23666. Townsend, Frank Wilmington
Colony tract. Is 6-10 acres, bounded north
by townsend, east by county road, south
by Ewing, west by Watson, being soutn
Is 6-1O acres of lots and 6,
Lot 50x15O in southwest "A of south-
west "a sec 9, tip 2 6, r 13 W, bounded
north and east by G W Town send. south
by vernon avenue, west by d M RaId-
win, aud nersonal property,
2o679; Elliott, James R-Mortgage in
tereSt IN south n of northwest Il of
nortneast 9aaoe 4 , OF sec S6, tg1n. rlow,
in Ivanhoe, 80 acres, bounded north by
Partridge. east by river. south BY
Hunter, west by Potts,
237Ol, Crawford. Geo and McCreany.
Fenton R. Mortgage interest in c W
Davis sub, lot 81
1922. Webb, Theodore E-Neis tract
lot 46, ''"o''
Lot 46. and personal property.
23723. Williams, Mrs. Kate-Mortcage
interest, Neis tract, lot 20,
1882. Cook, Mortgage interest
Rancho Ia1anta 10 acres, bounded north
by county road. east by Abila. south bv
Ramsaun, west by Diller,
2S75s; whittier Canning Company
john M. Thomas Rancho, south loo feet
OF lot bl F, and personal property.
23763 Lyon Lewis H acres in south
east corner washington street and West.
ern avenue, bounded north by Wash.
ington street, east by Mrs e. Moore.
south by MRS Moore. west by Western
avenue, and personal property,
zolol, Sm1tn, 81 La Mortgage in
nseh Estate, lots,
23SO6. Coronel, Mariana Williamsowde
Mortgage interest, Rancho La Ballo-
no, y acres, bounded north by Heeuera,
east by Mesmer, south by Jose A Macha.
DO, west be Ponet Machado,
oz zy7-lOo acres, bounded north by He
net, west by v Ponet,
238l0. Ross, Elizabeth H-Mortgare
interest, ,Grogan tract, 80 acres, bounded
by Mendicino street, Ely avenue, south
BY New York avenue, west by Hannah
Porter,