davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Meantime business WIS
oould es& an accounting,

could go& IN accounting. Meantime business was
ALLEGED 10 be bad and sAlariaa were NOT Ped. AZ
Wlilamspot tie company broke mp. returning 70 this
city about September 60 The scenery and eos pIaS
mond has been engaged to appear In Philadelphia on
November 10, but cannot do 80 unless she gets her
costumes. saylor pleaded not guilty and Yves held
In d 500 bail 70 AnSwor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
OIL MARKETS.

OIL City, Penn, Oct. 1G-Natonal Transit certificates
TSs SSls shsrt S Ssaii bb' 'AlD'
Tftsbura Penn, Oct. 1C.-petroleum dull but one
sale Natonsl Transit certificates opened ct 61c closed
OF lac: highest, S1Ac; lowest, 81
Bradford Penn, Oct l6Nationsl Transit certificates
opened ut 8oi4c closed At b1c highest s2bc; lowest
81 &; clearances. $4,000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

on the Produce Exshanne noD1 ;5 i
S'TaS ahI October I0FlourTar business on
sn,ne Wheat IN tents but for other tde
a Spet. offerings moderate; prices ruled steauE
h%nT nf Buckwheat dun and again weake nc
nd dor ns% eSoee sod az fancy
a,het strong and prices advanced sc under oish spce
uaton in Chicago but nothing donc Tor eSpor. ana o
, 20 m red octoSe 81 oas 81 November q o2tS
q o6 CornPrices Of both lots and options adynnced
an eHpors demand light and local 56sS'
bnvinc only for immediate uncraded White IN Ioth
st e~Sator SIC No white, in grain depot &c NO hes
mixed grain depot ssec NO mS S Jnafy
6867c Oats-Maket very strong and prices aoSancea
I'M on options and 3c on car lots que 70 Duish spu
ulaon based the short crop go3d I0ca and
for lots but bushes; restct"d oy ghI hn h1
cios6 ut 52c for regular 2ohst elevator choice No
white 42i,c; No clipped white Garth 70 hsia az tne
scarce and firm; PENNSYLVANIA nrsts 29a2S,ac Sugars
nowsc:sd es ganPp aeeu1 1NS firm ff r
nned ~ Sels at snc nshanssS To-
Snsh. oats q 900 bush Shipmens-Wheat, 5000 bush:
com IL 500 bush oats, 1000 BUSH
St. Louis Oct 18.-F1our steady quiet; Wheat-The
openino was rrner Ads4c up Buying orders were goo1
in sympathy with higher outside markets. values srenatS
ISwSd by recovery the close weak at advances
Of i.7Hc over ypsteravs final figures; No cash 4SsG
Ootc December 81 Of Nav al o. asked July: o i
ConThe market opened tc above sactsd
closed &C above Yesterdays latest prices no cash tar
3siao bid May, october, 442c bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
EUROPEAN pn0pUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Oct r. SAs mmneesimIhss demand 4 I'M;
demand is improving Cumberland cut, about % 70 so No.
nrm Cd short rb about rs NJ steady at eas Cheese
In fair demand. Taow-Ihe demand i Improving. Tur.
pentinr In fair demand Rosn IN go6d demand Lan-Spot
And futufoS in psor demaid. Wheet-Tha demand u In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Oct dst ~ city 2:
eng ,Ss and
sIsTs heel. s'e sSS
s at seer. sS selling or
fne Boston City will get oil to-day With $40 cattle ana
The MedSaa , % san hardy get o Oh before SAT-
s s:ssst $s head
mainly rated barely seady
SI d @ + Yy
trade DR,tn SGs from IN S c6lf1gS rsn Ss
g az Sellers per sS S n%
Aos S y T m IN cs pss
Gay may s given e. st GS %sg0 Cars hsfy ssee Sc
9fascr, sold st 2td:.e poor to prime v-al' at 'a7ac
,np at S1 for sasas
ss: ssess. b %3aas a Co. Is ve. 40
q e ri o. ~ d. Us &C? 1'S at 30
No. PlenSack Dewey: q Cruisers. POI ~ at 2+'e' 90
wss' e 8 Sayss GEO. 80 e. e.
S,' wi! - H. Is Per IA
n J at Sc p %e 30 at 7c ' do sao n at 5c
RI,S4 Co. late zoe,a.y IS vea.. 40 H.
60 scot esF i?s g q i.:.s as rs rs T. e
80 = carloads At eoh-s and carloads a. Jersey
ss. &c @ s '?E s
S,ad orl ss rsele. a9 70 bs to h per sold
Dor is dull o win ar rrs' L GsaYy
Slow at od10c with extra Prins caa h no ~ ,rar
Sal,sID, r Ino n i38 PENNSYLVANIA do 81 ~ at
age az &c Widhoan do GO NJ at 30 25 do. 6Ha n.
70 o. go 61i do M m at 81 o5: 90 do 90 n. at
a. go % Michig,n sheen iOi n at 81 75 IL Pennsyl
gu i-'2 % ~, ~ III i'
wanna no. uco 1as State Lambs 90 n at SO 40 per
hume satn do GS ~ Mt 20 %; State Sheep "a IN.
w 10 - "r,,isr "a IN at "a 2j ucn, 100 n, x3
at e. - 40 ~ iroIis. ooi Canadian and Michigan
HalicnppcckS "a ~ a. So 40
Lambs miI Trb ~ CO. so State Lambs esa n, at
Maish' hHp! W.
Go 6sdH; pr,ncham: 147 State Lambs 65 n at so 80;
On. % "a m Mt so IS 20 90 n at 80 % 100 do 63
a.; ~ 40 do ~ n at t3 Is.
81 c oil S' - Ohio Sheep "a ~ at SIS %; rs State
1,mhs = r. at So 75 ~
haJ,'; T. Pidcock 16 Pennsylvania Sheep 49,.
H. PANS ~ - Gs %. NJ at IS %
LS Rccelpts part yesterday 90 carloads Of
~? h'u rho telling was arm this morning and good
s.y ptnnsrlyania Hogs sold at "a 6Oa 81 Sc per 100
st nV rhocc Pigs at "a 90 and carload of Westerns
late ycsNIuds Nv & ou,td .teadv at 5,fOc for 100 to
ouhes tr 100 N loo NJ GL dGlac for so to 12o NJ
29 @eoHc . an 10 40 n FREE arrivals looked for Friday
ana fudd buckingham: 90 State Hogs 14S n
,on OBJ 100 n 8 rough do $50 ". az 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

VA winter firm ct 70 "a. Flour h pod
:SS fa s% cSs S1..%is1 iS sn
We:eem sRSs.smhef Arm at - ID Hops Of Loudrn-Pt
= % Sa ~ rcd demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
TIE PETROLEUM MARfEI.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The entire business In crude oil certificates at the
two boards yesterday was $4,000 barrels. Comment
is unnecessary beyond the mere record Of the fact
that the closing prices were the same for cash at tho
Stock Exchange and for November delivery at tho
Consolidated Exchange
buckeye certificates utterly neglected at both
boards.
follows:
stock Exchange. Consolidated.
Nat. Tr. Buckeye. Nat. TT. buckeye.
Opening q Il 8! IS
Highest 81 IL 81 10
Lowest 81 81 IL
Sale, barrels .... II 900 &c.. 5000 ..
Refined oil firm at the advance at 90 cents In
barrels and 0.S5 cents In Crude oil In barrels
and naphtha were unchanged, at 1926 and 7.20 cents
respectively.
Foreign quotations wero higher: Antwerp. 10 7.s
francs; Bremen, 6.55 marks London, 1896 Ia
pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
7
| Good Ordpary.. z 7.lG Low Middng.
Sxct Good Ordinary. I.lG Middling 1916

Options developed fair degree Of activity to-day, and
the temper quite bush throughout the entire session
Opening sales indicated rise Of 4d points after which
pices gained but later In the day local
reaizny brought about reaction and the close "a
points better while late months were 900 points
higher Liverpool closed somewhat stronger and this
coupled with reports Of frost in Louisiana served as tns
principal bull" factor moderate port receipts helped
the advance. Sales 1OJ, 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

TO LETEl, 132 BROADWAY, NEXT DELMONiCO'S.
THE FINEST POSITION IN NETWORK.
HANDSOMEST STORE on BROADWAY.
CARVED OAK FRONT AND FITTINGS.
SPECIALLY Eligible FOL; BANNERS OR DRoK.
ERS' OFFICES OR ANY HIGH. CLASS BUSINESS.
REASONABLE RENT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY.
REDFRRN & SONS. 40 5TH.AvE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Countrp propertp or Sale an6 90 Get.

# OR SALE ,, OK .MS hesutfIi ana complete
class; does high grade Of busncss pays we'll. l.. d.
CAIN, Hot SpfinRS Ark.
4 DYEITIsEMEMrs EoR THE NEw:YoRK TRiD:
ofEpcEs No. RSsd.sy sS,asi
ave; Iss esAsss;; iss FoaItA:svss -Four:
s SEA :Tiird.ss. near sixty }Ss EIsssvs
TIA west Forty-second.st 1092 Columbusave.: 90
n 3FyfSE iso E1.. Sc
XshSt. up 70 Q .. n. q regular once Atea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFEHs.N T. Diih
Broadway 1904 4 2 lSoth;s st., 2i iyon 10
nss 10 'ss $50 fs H pos Lyon %
7Ss IND ~ h1tsEe :s.!ooe Pete;
ehiay M,sIhoe, cor r. smasda Iauterbaeh $4,000
Boston Road o.; iSSa';s ssI2' James 400
McffasgS SS snS wife TO John Haaren $4,000
Same pr RaSS 'onn naaen anu $4,000
0sh anS Wits to 90 John MsSrch 10000
oot Mstga, and wife 70 Never Freeman 1920
%Sedasn l0f tsh e Chm. nap curTer
AvfssS as asB1s ssa si': sshsS
1.. nvMul So 14is Michael we to saekman ,oo
Eri sfnna.s a4io we;t:st n ioxioo
Michael Fay and VIM stacom and wife, to a. o,o
sistss IS o",ss od.ehmid to Jno Schless 900
Ma 1nnS NO 900 A '.'.,..... $500
4o Ses.n? 20 2i5 East Albert Messiah and
o ri1s t. Nuns No p Mary scharti 70 Hemine
s.n MaI p1apsrsy MeinGe NscLaaah to WIN ooo
DOv MIGS.st cor Al6any.ave Soxaax4x
'r1 Ia.oxSasS5: Francis Sherry and wife to 5000
sa 1oAn rf sSersy Enay Iynes to Francis ooo
s,. sherry s. is 5sl;ys 2SxiOos: Ellen &c
sssns' to 4 %iaR ARlsSanderave aSxiOo soo
5th.st- 5, 100 n e Cres'on'aVe Hloo' ~ 1000
,s!t : NJ 1' ri west; Edward dnsi TO-
Bro Gslm"r cor ish.st 45xloo; MoLaush' 800
stantHnst 2s k e. Ghrys'e.s lioA 1925
aSesenGsk oss IT Gun i Road 6oxloo ,oo
Kate Douglass II c Ganse .::...;.:.:,co... A''o'
Hulave . 8 l7G # $ Gun Hill Road. ooxloo; 100
Mary III Wright 70 same A''"S
A,thuraye W s. 344 IT n Kingsbridge Road 2ox ,oo
Io5; Edward Reilly 70 John Sh"r6 cnho;, i'0'
T,anyst N 252 n lo''ns oooe 5000
Green s wich.s. Albanys soX: s i x x
x5ixG5; Francis Sherry and vile 70 Is a nm
Sherry WV
sohs s25 n, r. VIE to o1aesen6ush 10000
44h.st s. lO0 0od KIM o. MTnry Brann 1880
s0th.st y, $50 IT Of Columbus-avel l09x =,
o2s Jas Taylor and wife to An Ap1 2, c smith
b Newell referee to Jas Mahony Zo'SoV
SHAVE W $, 23.5 It Of 53d.st, 22NsO; Y Life 8,
Ins & Trust Co 10 John II Livingston
1o5thst n s. 175 IT Of Boulevard, 126x99l1i
20 soh nv ss"uaet anS rhafn 15s 900
Wise and wife To- IOrenz Weber ~ &C.
Woodruff. ST. 4. 100 It @ Of Fulton.ave 1OOxl43; :,
Jos Ellis Eliza West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

Wareb0use defVeres Since OctObef l. I64V-NeW'
Jos bags baltimore. 7.l05 bags; Neworcans. 1885
bags total 100 200 bags.
COTTON-The spot market ruled quiet and steady Ut
prices Sales $50 bales for consumption Port
week. and 4os42 bales this day last year, Crop move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

Nev.York, Thursday Oct' TO- loaV
.r,.,,n. .a,es vere held a. tho Exchange and Auc'
ton Room todays .oo r.~,noto,, AVA n "
One 4story house with lot No az bundnS with ios
70. Isl and Iss Eat sssss hvsa ss II 75e.
poS o .tnry house and two ot Nos 309 ana Sih
1oistst s. f8o II Of wcst End'sve' 'o1s -
One 6ouss WITH lSs No r. e. Ell QUICK ss1bo
100 o. Sa's SSe,dou With lot No 42e Grand st. cor
AttoneTst lot ioxeob jas Fitzpstrck s2s Qo0. -,
One SstGrSy Ga. w'n 10. Sex1oo sesman.
so2o50. "a, -. ~. a,s West s7th.ss 8 s.
$50 70 Of shave lot 25x0s Patrick fsynn a.
r. Il n OF 1oistst lot 252x1oo; Bernard heynoos'
one 4storv building with lot No zoe East losthss
1153 n O Of Sdsve lot 24.Sx100.n; Michaei Fo""r'
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY
11s lots on 3D. Sd and Marine ayes, 9ls 20 200 ana
oath SITS; r Horsman, N L Eccles' II T. oo"er anu
Jere johnson, s34775.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

CHANGED TaSa No. prna wheat 81 oo2Ssi CO., o. No. No.
spring wheat $4,000 No. req 81 o Sss No. ~ axseed
81 ioaS 4Sa %othy Sod 81 2 Io ri Is aes
% Sep short loose s. IS dry sailed az 81
90 20 whskry disters finished goods per gall ~ 10
go whtS oats 44d45c: No. white coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Cost an0 fcnno

r OST OR STOLEN.-Bank- book No. 14S.62S. issued b
II the German Savings Bank I'm the city OF New.f@k,
to Mary A. Berry. All parsons are cautioned ~ nSoehe
the same requested to deliver the book u ths Bank
corner 14th.st and shave II not restored ~ -
day OF November $780, application Will be made 70 a
Bank for q duplicate
New-YOrk. Oct. Il, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
READ ESTATE.
AT THE ExCHANoN

ssvsr.i important pieces Of property ware onsreo
a TN Kxchsnes yesterday, among shese We Vsesn.
Hall Fifty -eightA-st end Lexinstorsve Tns wv
srtv II shaped being 1o7 fees in ths stress sna ~
feet I'm tho avenue, end running oeck m'o NJ - ~
obxa7. ina han rents for about 800 . nishs; the
.-,u,r, consists Of tourstory Ard basement brown
sson. hmse No. 72o Iexinston-sve and Nos. 1S1 ana
,aa East Ftfty-eishth-st The bidding rsn from
up E. On. y No tS ss drSnd
Another important IrOTe %eins the northeast oornet
81 sas T two sres properly iurs q. s0S
tepsmsnt, s e. SdSns fE sn
Re en- sanu mn Se sas james Fitzpatrick was tho
NO. a Sa sssment brick and stone house with
Sss K: Sss 70 sr sns y,s:s
On ~ ;os sxSs'?'' 'n sod color ssf
Ysss S'uss ser @ Eat oas
shshst nnSsr fosc Sr and soM
9. Ssass T. i: r own e
Ss:soy double ss - q Eco lot
SSe.7o1ioi sSs pFoRs r1s, r sesnaU for
No s3s w West TT st. ot ss % Ps
brick tenement full lot, soio '0f 'A0''00 " '''
rios fly 1G1 p,ee.outave, between
TWENTY MS s and M sS ;aw ST. h.
frame building on full lot' or0usn' ." ''' ''A '''
.ss ps &c
IN the Se' town Of Kngs S0anty Nn.tY
The prSPesy sSH6Ss Ninety and Ninety fourth
, sSS ssSs 81.
and StSST lss
corner lots in ana sHao respectively, and
4S isSs 10 k St yes sae and
S% sln0 H 70 lots In Drought 1922
and np 70 ssio sssS
and in o and lasted over three hours
was some s0% Gss consy tas SS0s gss
island Railroad and West seconS anu from SOS up
to 5000 lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Gitp Dropertp for Sale.

Wy RbU$kssp SUb OVSks
ATTENTION i:INvEsroRs kANUFACTURE1S
"A For sale. IS LOts,
z5d Ward. New.York City, frooanG On
tfscks Central and New.Hsven raiIrosds; horss e..
70 property suiloundns: we'll populated
tESPINAS6E CO.. Isl Broadwsy
CHEAPEsT V0URsroRY west Of CENTRAL PXII.
120 West 85th.st 16.6x56x100; two4tory sa1enrs.
Permits Of G. X. BILL. OF Lberty-se
EXXMINE NEW ROW OF MODERN STOYE ~
Il VATE HOUSES. north side Of 89d.st, west Of COLI
thin owners personal attention has been given = u a
tails of construction.
Title will be guaranteed 10 purchasers free Al go n
policies OF :he TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C0Z
PANY. IS Abertycst r,.r>,rr -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
4urtlon Sales Of Real &stGts.


dsstrabls farm Of - serss IN westehs.ess csssH.
s:eA "in b se!a e public sses.oa Eel EovsGs@ ~
& ;ss PssPs, {sSS.:si15 g 7So ssfs9 ;sssesiy ~
poss q dsvsicpdSS Into town ~ I'd :ttes e. s -
butt eocd barn and sheds nsyerAllinG sprnG vstss -
Ming % the house end barn. For pssstculSSs Sppy n
q. n. wRAY. Executor. 10 Wsnsn.Sk, New:Yc,x.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-21

THE selection of Major Ben G. Truman
as general manager of the permanent
exhibit in Chicago, will receive the en-
dorsement of the people who have
known Mr.. Truman for any length of
time. The major has been closely iden-
tilted with the state for more than 20
years, and that in way directly con-
nected with the products OF the state.
He is thoroughly familiar with all the
points OF attraction capable of being
placed before the mind of an East
erner contemplating removal to this
coast, which would be likely tc
direct his steps to Southern Cali
fornia. Major Truman will I'M
doubtedly do the cause of this section
conspicuous service in Chicago. He is
the coiner of the expression "Semi-
tropical California" and he will place
all the beauties of our part of the state
in right glowing colors, before the eyes
of those whose faces are set toward the
Pacific.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-21
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Why Not Prospect for Natural Gas in
This Vicinity?

EDITORS HERALD-Would it not be a
good idea for manufacturers and bust
ness men generally of the city and
vicinity to contribute to fund to put
down a few wells as an experiment to
see if there is any natural gas in the
vicinity of Los Angeles? Any one who
is at present interested in manufacturing
knows that the fuel question is great
drawback against anyone investing in a
business in which "power" is needed.
In our business, for instance, the cost of
fuel to run our factory here will reach
five hundred per cent more than it
would to run like factory in the east.
The business men of D-made up
their minds to prospect for gas. They
expended about twenty-five thousand
dollars in putting down wells, but failed
to find gas in any paying quantity.
They, however, did not give up, but had
gas piped from the gas regions. The
Standard Oil company finally bought
out the company. At the present time,
almost every factory uses the gas for
fuel purposes, and every family uses it
for heating and cooking. Steam can
now be made at about one half the cost
of coal at three dollars ton.
Should the manufacturers OF Los
Angeles think it worth while to expend
some money in prospecting for gas,
will head the list with five hundred
dollars to subscription fund to the
extent of ten thousand dollars.
SUBSCRIBER.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-21
NEARLY ALL GONE.
Tarbles Fruitless Quest After Jurors
for the Federal Court.

Deputy United States Marshal Tarble
returned yesterday from trip to Red
lands and Riverside, where he had been
to summon jurors for the district court.
He had to get ten jurors at Redlands
and four at Riverside. The names of
these men were taken from list made
up two years ago. The result of Tarble's
quest will show how the average Amer
leans desire to travel and see new lands,
is strong and inveterate. Out of the ten
Redlanders he secured just two;
of the remainder one has gone to
South Africa, two east, one to Iowa, one
to the Adirondacks, one is in Washing
ton, d. c., in the employ of the govern
ment, the whereabouts of two are abso-
lutely unknown and one was ''sloshing
around" in the mountains. At River
side two men were secured, but of the
other two one was dead-having made
the longest voyage of any in the whole
batch, and the second had removed to
Visalia. In this city there will not be
so much trouble to secure the jurors
drawn from the box, but it is true,
nevertheless, that judging from Tar
ble's experience, it seems big job to
fill that special venire for forty jurors
which is returnable today.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Order of Sale and Decree o
Foreclosure and Sale.
0. H. Stanton, plaintiff, VS.. Henry Washbur
and Prince A. Stafford, defendants, No. IL

0. H. Stanton, plaintiff, VS.. Henry Washburn
and Prince A. Stafford, defendants, No. 10
S47
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the County OF Los Angeles,
State OF California, on the 18th day OF August,
A. D. 1890, in the above entitled action, where
in O. H. Stanton, the above named plaintiff OBJ
tanned Judgment of decree and foreclosure
and sale against Henry Washburn ct al, defend
ants, on the 10th day of Augusta. d. 1890, for
the United States, which said decree was on the
10th day of August, A. D. 1890, recorded in
Judgment book 81 OF said Court, at page 1856, I
am commanded to sell all that certain lot,
piece, or parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in the County of Los Angeles, State of California
and bounded and described as follows:
Lot Block Gin the NJ Golf Tract, Alhambra, as
designated and delineated upon certain map
recorded on page (1) one book l24) twenty-four
of the Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles
County State of California.
the 18th day of September, A. D. 1890,
at II o'clock m. OF that day, in
front of the court house door of
the county OF Los Angeles, on Spring street, |
will, in obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and SALE sell the above
described property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, lawful money OF the United
States.
Dated this 10Th day OF August, 1890.
NJ G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. NJ. THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
II. 0. Carr, attorney for plaintiff.
au2O- Weds-4t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-21

THE travelled road from this city to
Santa Monica is in a shameful condition.
From Mondonville to the crossing of the
railroad at Ballona, the road would be a
disgrace to the worst civilization in or
out of Christendom. 1t is cut up in
every conceivable shape, and the ruts
are something for gods and men to swear
at. Yet this is the great national boule-
ward about which so much was prom
Used and so much expected year ago.
From Rosedale cemetery clear to the
sea the Santa Monica road is in so un-
speakably atrocious condition that the
officials responsible for it ought to be at
once hauled over the Goals by the board
of supervisors; and if the supervisors
have been aware of the condition of that
road, and taken no steps to make it
passable for drivers without knocking
the daylights out of them, they ought to
receive the objurgations of everybody
except wheelwrights and wagon repair
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Prince and the Pauper" at the
Grand Next Week.

Mark Twain's story that has been
read by so many thousands of people
will be made known in dramatic form
at the Grand opera house, the latter
part of next week by Daniel Forhman's
company under the direction of Mr.. AL
Hayman. In literary sense it has stood
as an ingenious and amusing creation,
and the dramatization of it by Mrs.
Abby Sage Richardson has passed
with success the criticism of the theatre
goers who witnessed the performances in
the cities in which it has been presen-
ted. 1t will serve moreover to intro
duce to local play goers Elsie Leslie,
the original "Little Lord Fauntleroy, :"
who is conceded to be the brightest
child actress on the stage. She viii play
the dual role of Prince Edward and Tom
CAVITY the pauper. The sale of seats
commences on Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-21

Shortly after noon yesterday G. H.
Inns. brakeman in the employ of the
Southern Pacific railroad company,
while switching freight cars at Camulos
on the Santa Barbara branch line,
jumped on the pilot OF an approaching
engine, but as he did so, he slipped and
fell in front OF the locomotive, which
passed over both his legs before il
could be brought to standstill. DR..
Ainsworth. the company's surgeon, was
telegraphed for and left for the place on
the IL 40 train, and returned with his
patient at O'Clock, when the poor
fellow was taken to the hospital.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-21
SPANISH-AMERICANS
They Feel Confident That Mayor Pont
Will be Nominated.

The Pond Spanish-American Demo-
cratic club held a meeting last night at
their hall in Nicolas block. After the
transaction of the regular order OF
business, a ringing speech was made by
Robert r. Dominguez. He said,
though the Democratic convention has
not arrived at definite result regarding
Mayor Ponds nomination, yet we feel
confident that he will be our party's
standard bearer, as he is the avowed
choice of the people. We have canvassed
the vote of this city as far as possible, as
suggested by the Examiner, and out of
800 Democratic voters interviewed ninety
per cent favor the economic mayors
nomination. His speech was met with
cheer after cheer.
R. +. Sepulveda made an eloquent
address, in which he predicted Mayor
Ponds nomination. Speeches were also
made by Ralph Dominguez and others.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
tonight to ratify the nominations made
by the convention at San Jose.