davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

The .,l. n4 oIrn vl'h iIr cons enncnt - NJ. =. j..
r,,d ,tn-. fnun. Ilof.,s and Iafe, ~ Alc'un' t"-
f.nthan knlr.,foeAfl. Nominee tr- ".t ~ ~ inu''
bred dau. OF fA' choicest coll. i"n' h l' '
ti,nont Jf and iot oi young lii.n"-- Hto.n t ca.
uUI. .afiau ~trIu- n4l sell IhJNiHa t- .l' iii'
,,n.f frlI. bred our-. Mr. \. e. Han .li- NhiN'i
,ouua stallion Dos Alrtaud'l'- Belmont MI Nillim u
trar fs-t t.,Idnr ilrrfio'Irr. Nj. ''"rif j. iii
some Mares l,.d o. I1c'lt. -o"' Young ~i"rh ~ h
o,.f b.itinr Inf-- saddle Horses. MI u \. l.ip'i
,,.t soils ne splendid 80 lion k'f"rt hf 'nN ah Gam ~,
Harold ort CO.. fIr LnD 81 woodruff 'nri '"i rp,hr'n
d,rcht.- Of l.,l N-ss- f0al ht him be- dnn Hhf "A
Producing dalenfr OF Belmont, d'ufhNf "i ",,'fn" "r
In.ui,. dam. Dbl. Irurr. N.,- and uff'frdf-"d HiN
,.', AZ her b, l:,iDft 49, ~ g. ''l-on. SOM ''nhS
living stool by Kentucky WAo'-, Moandor Sig k"o"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
FOURTH DAY-r8lDAY. March a. 1890.

IOI XIII DAI T NIIIti .IHI'Il = I-f0'
& de-, -.il~ thrsc-vfaf old stallion
by Artillery two standard tw"srni-od Colt. f MnnN"n
'',,ndn, 81 W,t.r,.itrhI from dams Dog Akri- IDOL a
,i,r,neh,. fhrr.-yrafod iily. Mar 10y Homer. dam
,y Nam.hrno runt Mr.. Frank y. Tracy. some t"nit
STOCK bv Kentucky Wllh- bred ~ Marshlahd VI i''"
tn- -.ud- Young gray Marc lN ''hrfAl ,'i'"' :
,,,h.u horse Linden Irec. The rcrnnc'' of 'lr a.
,,. ,,,flnn- oDd Marc and -tor. y ilsii"l-
a. breeding and many .nc Driving Horse Tor the ROAD
the carriage Tor sada" use f"i ,'sii"' ''l,'''
Wv IITIi. {. ktLIOPt' CO.
iO1 John-st, NcwIoik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500
j pages. illustrated. The standard authority on
american anlsrmcnt- Rules 10 sail ne, SWIM
ming hall playing shooting horseback riding &C. &c. In
full III per COW published by The Iribunc Newf0rk
Entertanine and universally comDlmented BY tho press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
INVESTMENTS.


INVESTMENTS.
LIST or BUSINESS PROPERTIES EL1GIBLY
LOCATED FOR INVESTMENT:
FIITON.~T, near wArER-ST
TRANkIIN--T.. near Cur KcH-srr
GREE>E--T, near PiIN'EsI,
cKEE>E--T.. near HLiI'kIE-Sr-
cRA>D.~T. rcfr WoO>lLHSI.
uovARD--T.. near BROADWAY.
MAIDEN LANE. near NANo Nl-SI,
WOO-TEH--T., near BLLL,hLHSr'
Tor particular,
GEO. X. READ,
rsist opINE--T.
WEST i6TII-~T.
Close TO j1II-N'E.
Medium lfnvf-fDu" dwelling Tor 81.
- ,.ecutof- O. clos" an e-itc i'i permits ""
APPLY TO
GEO. II. READ, ,.,..,..r
MOUNT NORRIS AVE.
f.i~I-~I elegant story b.ith. - i""' ''o''e IA"
l.h size -5,rp f.lf.
"''''''''" PORTER & CO.. 2il we't ie5th.st.
ATTRACTIVE s.-,osy hrown.tonc corner dwelling On
"A Le,lncfoa-a,e nca- IN Regiment Ar"i'. ~ ~ Tx
t. t. IT, no,,sarc joilN g. DAVIS g cre"r-t
n T-IgARLE INvr~rNENr rRorEEIitN Tor sale.
a., ~ Val Pine Lirrty Maiden Lane church. Duane.
FRANKLIN" Prince VISIT M eiS I ' i i7 Giaassy
CLfD,Nr rEfvAIL morSts
Il M,nh,uan-,''. il.ih 20 lla'h 49,
Fronting N0rninr-ld' iAre.
Tnu-,- - 3d. With extension.
Ihr.e ana unr-naf -fufie. Oa Basement
Exceptionally v u built
ahiust irIul
Naniitrs p.umhng
i,nA -fnfI-
t.flar- ,uurrsfsd and light.
modern s"Ii'iif~-
Title from Ilti' laramie" o. 49, az. ,,o., -.
Ami, 20 owner. =. =. rINliELD. -, W"-t il2ihst
..II OK rrNT.-Nos lO5 AND lo7 WEST 7.D-sr
The mos, elegant residence stree, in NcwYork are a.
car,,ily constructed and handsomely nued up a. any
81 the 90 hu and sold ~ IN the last 10 year. but
fg m. lat f, un-oi be- disposed ~ regardless
~ value. VIII BE- rented
prcc for 100 w w
Price fog lO1 "V'O'0
o,hcr houses desirable locations for -a'c or rent
kpny 10 CHARLES BrrK 60.
~ 9hase. corner 7ed-st
W NII-ABII investment property or -'ahlr Tor hl".l
m.nt. studios business on W-t iih ~, "pir'-,.'
Washington Suu,rr running through o. Vet ed-t ~
.sN-op. price 81. 500. /. Il. Hpi"iII'N lf' h'o''
--Tusr south side between 9TH and ON a'es-
ID Two ln,. FOR sale. 5ONlto terms easy.
wN r HOECHrS 500 nroad~n'. cot. i'th->t
eco On0 Only To- an extra "ilr corner ,ou,r IN
SOU,UUJ. Lemon nm; bargain W. /. SEi-
MOTH ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

ID ANJO and GUITAR taught ga twentv prhste lesson
ID With or wlthou. the aid ~ notes. Hf.NKl I, DOb
son e7O Broadway. between 32d and $50 IT..
- A%JO INSTRUCTION analogue mailed ull par
ID ;.culsr,. EDWAl.D DcE~DN. Orchestra and thIinr
ISanjo- AS broadway. ucai fcthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
New Publications.
nENRY VI. STANLEY,

perhaps the foremost living American In pluck enuu'
ance and achievement has just completed succe'u' ,s
last and greatest undertaking. the rescue OF fnn 1,
story OF his adventures and discoveries IN
AFRICA" Will be published shorty w wv ,s~,,, =
.r,,,o,,s Con, II Will be a thrilling and instructive
narrative Stanley entitled TO the fruit oil MS ."op
and this the American Of justice VIII secure " HIN
By purchasing
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
ELEorloN PROCLAMATION.


SO. All that portion Of the County Of San
Joaquin comprising the City of Stockton, one
So. All that portion Of San Joaquin County
| member.
90. The county of Amador, one member.
| u. The County of Calaveras, one member.
| 62. The county of Tuolumne, one member
63. All that portion of the County OF santa
Clara comprising the Townships of Almaden
Redwood, Fremont Alviso and Santa Clara, one
member.
Ga. All that portion of the County of Santa
Clara comprising the City of San Jose,one mem
Der.
IS. All that portion OF Santa Clara County
comprising the townships of Milpitas, Burnett
and Gilroy, and all of the Townships of San
Jose except the City of San Jose, one mem
ber.
86 The County of stanislaus, one member.
67 The Counties of Merced and Mariposa,
one member.
SO. The County of San Benito one member.
SO. The County OF Monterey, one member.
20. The County of Fresno one member.
II. The County of Tulare, one member.
~. The Counties of alpine, Mono and Inyo,
y 7s. The County of San Luis obispo, one
IA The County of Santa Barbara, one MEM
Is, The Counties Kern and Ventura, one
member.
76. All that portion of Los Angeles County
contained in the Townships of Soledad, San
Azusa, Wilmington, San Antonio, and all that
portion of Los Angeles Township not contained
within the city limits of Los Angeles City, one
member.
~. That portion of Los Angeles County con-
tanned within the limits of The City of Los An
geles, one member
78. The County of Orange and all that por.
ton of the County of Los Angeles not included
in the Seventysixth and Seventy seventh AS
sembly Districts, one member.
49, The County of San Bernardin0, one mem
ber
So The County of San Diego, one member.
The Legislature at its twenty-eighth session,
proposed an amendment to section 8, Article
XI, relating to the adoption Of charters Of
cities. The Constitution provides that the
Legislature shall submit amendments to the
people in such manner and at such time as is ex-
pedient The Legislature having failed to pro.
vide for the submission of the above amend
ment, | am not justified in calling upon the
people to vote thereupOn.
And do hereby offer reward of one hum
dred dollars for the arrest and conviction of
any and every person violating any of the pro-
visions of Title w, Part /, of the Penal Code;
such reward to be paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the
sum OF ten thousand dollars.
In witness whereof, /, X. w. Waterman, Gov
ernor of the State OF California, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed, at the City of sacramento,on
this the first day of october, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
R.W. WATERMAN, t
SEAL Governor.
Secretary of State
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Oxford Taken by Women.

Oxford is no longer sacred to mascu-
line genius only. Belva Lockwood has
been there with eight of her American
sisters, having knocked and gained ad
mission within the walls where the
flower of England's statesmen have been
educated.
Belva Lockwood and company have
been studying university extension"
with a view to inaugurating it in the
states.
Three years ago Oxford grasped new
thought. It opened summer school,
literally supplied with professors, off
GERS, lecturers and readers. The sum OF
e5 was found sufficient to cover the en-
tire expense of board and tuition.
The summer school of 80 was opened
by Professor Max Muller and the Rev. J.
Bellamy, D. D., president of st. Johns
college.
One of the lecturers, DR.. Murray, is
celebrating dictionary in which he in
tends to give history of every one OF
the 50, 900 words that it contains. 1t has
already taken him ten years with the
assistance of three girls.
About thousand women We're at Ok,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24

roru during the summer, ana alf were
intensely interested in the idea of ex-
tending university education to the
masses.
Women take more interest in the idea
than do the men, and they are not friv-
olous women, either. To use Mrs. Lock
woods words: 'They arc not all young
women, nor handsome women, nor fash
ionable women have looked in vain
for hustle or bars. or fringe or any su-
perfuous adornment. There is sprink-
ling of men, either very young or very
old, and a few Of what might properly
be called laboring men" London Let
ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Pretty Mrs. Aronson.

Mrs. Rudolph Aronson, the wife of
the manager of the Casino, is a sort of
female Admirable Crichton. She.draws,
she paints, she plays, she sings and she
"sculpts." She has recently completed
a terra Gotta bust of her very handsome
husband. The likeness is most marked,
the work is wonderfully strong and
wholly unsuggestive of the amateur.
Mrs Aronson is a pupil of st. Gaudens,
who ranks her among his first hest"
In addition to all these gifts and &C COM
plishments Mrs. Aronson is distlsact-
ingly pretty woman.
Her eyes are as blue as turquoises, her
skin has the transparent fairness and the
tints of q conch shell, her pretty little
teeth are like pearls, and all this facial
perfection is framed in pale golden hair.
Mrs. Aronson is little and young-just
on the other side Of her teens. She is an
excellent linguist, an omnivorous reader,
and she has a younger sister as pretty as
herself, with voice over which Theo-
dore Thomas enthuses.-New York
Press,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Women's Laundry Work Costs.

"Why do you charge me twenty-five
cents for doing up this shirt waist?" in
dignantly inquired lady Of a clerk in a
west side laundry.
Because, ma'am, that's what every
body has to pay" he answered.
"But. sir. only give twelve cents for
having my husbands shirts done up,
and don't expect to pay more for this
work."
Further argument ensued, but the
clerks position in the matter was i'm
pregnable, and the lady finally paid the
bill, after threatening to have her laun-
dering done elsewhere. She left the Of
fee in a very feverish state of mind.
The clerk told me that since women
and girls began wearing mems attire
work in the laundries had greatly in
creased, but the profits were only slightly
augmented. This was because more
time was consumed in laundering this
new tangled women's apparel, and they
hoped to induce the ladies to discard it
by putting up the prices. on the score Of
economy, If for nothing else. The laun-
drylnen did not care to toil gratritously,
| even if they were accommodating
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
What a Woman Can Do.

"What woman can do" is well ex-
emplifed by the career Of Mrs. Alice
Houghton. Mrs. Houghton Is tall,
handsome woman with therapid, brusque
manner Of one who knows the business
methods of the big. booming west. She
ought to know them, too, for those same
methods have made for Mrs. Houghton
over $3.50, 900 in three years. She is the
real estate queen of Washington terri
tory, and she handles property whose
value would take away the breath of the
common real estate speculator, even in
Chicago.
II believe a woman can do anything
she takes a fancy to-" said Mrs. Hough-
ton. II started out with lucky specu-
lation in real estate at Spokane Falls, by
which made 100000 didn't put it
away in a safe. deposit vault. l invested
It and made more Then l hired an
office and began commission deals. l
have done a business since which has
run up occasionally to the amount Of
5000, 200 week"
Mrs. Houghton does the biggest COM
mission business in Spokane Falls, and
is wildly enthusiastic about her home
Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
First Supervisorial District.


AzUsA TOWNSHIP.
Azusa Voting Precinct-At John Shelton's of
flee.
Inspectors-John Shelton, C. v. CAIN
Judges-David H. Tompkins, Robert B. Ma
than.
Clerks-John w. Jeffrey, VIM. H. Adams
Glendora Voting Precinct-At school house.
lnspectors-J. J. West, A. E. Englehardt.
Judges-Thomas Kamphefner, ]. w. Keiser.
Clerks-E. R. Jeffrey, John Bender.
Ell MONTE TOWNSHIP
Duarte Voting Precinct-At school house.
lnspectors-E. H. Boden, r. NJ Haydock.
Judges-R. r. Smith, Jacob H. Schrode
Clerks-Arthur Blaine, E. B. Norman.
Ell Monte Voting Precinct-At Bell & Lang.
stadter's warehouse N
Inspectors-M. Metcalfe, J, A. McGirk.
Judges-John Hayes, T. A. Saxon.
Clerks-B. F. Baker, J. V. Harmon.
Farmdale Voting Precinct-At Five-Mile
House.
Inspectors-A B. Cristy, W. F. Henning.
Judges-B. w. Hilten, 7. H. Sappington.
Clerks-B. johnson, B. Fellows.
Old Mission Voting Precinct-At Bayses
store.
mspectors-J. D. Durfee, Geo. D. McCaige.
Judges-H. B. McMaster, D. C. Dean.
Clerks-W. H. Wright, L. Farmer.
Monrovia Voting Precinct-At Judge Nor
mans office.
Inspectors Richard Monroe, L. Barnes
Judges-G. A Lawrence, P +. Seymour.
Clerks-George Pearson, R. H Mullaly
PASADENA TOWNSHIP
North Pasadena Voting Precinct-At Painter'
car barn.
Inspectors-C. w. Buchanan, G.. &. Tones
Judges-J. w. Woodwork, J. w. Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
In the Editors Chair.

The editress Of The Woman's Penny
Paper is a true lover Of her sex. She
and her staff work together on tho most
friendly terms. Not only are all the ar
ticles written by women, but the COM
positors are women, the Office boy is a
woman, and SO are tho janitor and te-
legrapher. The editress has but one
name for her staff-dear. The assistant
editor is called my dear, but the rest of
the help answer to plain and simple but
sweet and short "dear."
At home The Penny editress en-
ploys maid-of-all-work, q woman cook
and two 'lady helps in the ''preservery,
who put up the jellfes, jams, marmalades
and fruit buffers, from which she real
ICES half the profits of her journalistic
work Disguised with the laziness and
general worthlessness of her gardeners,
she advertised for female labor, and an
avalanche of horticultural loveliness
swept down upon her. Many of the ap-
plicants for the position of gardener were
daughters of clergymen. She made her
selection, and has since openly declared
that women make the best gardeners in
the feld.-London Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
An Exquisite Fabric.

One of the most exquisite dressfabrics
ever brought to this country is Japanese
rainbow Grape, which Miss Elizabeth
Bisland found in Japan during her trip
around the world last spring. 1t is a
silvery white, silky, daintily woven
stuff, with a very fine crapy twill and
moonlight sheen everything it. Across
the narrow breadths, in diagonal stripes,
are laid faint, Elusive colors of pale rose,
light gold, the blue of early dawn, faint
green and shadowy lilac.
These ravishing hues, that are rather
suggested than defined, seem to ghmmer
through warp and woof Of the lustrous
silk, one minute burning in flames Of
color, to be lost the next in vague melting
lights. At dinner given by Sir John
Millais in London Miss Bislahd wore a
gown of this beautiful Grape, and the
great artist was enthusiastic in his ad-
miration of the fabric, which he had
never before seen.-New York. Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
wOMANS WORLD.
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION OF WO-
MEN WORKING TO KILL TIME.

A Talented Writer-What a Woman Can
Do-Oxford Taken by Women-so Soon
Forgotten = In the Editors Chair.
Pretty Mrs. Aronson.
Recently in Brooklyn teacher in one
OF the public schools received legacy.
She Immediately announced her resigna-
ton, saying she felt that the place ought
to belong to some one who needed the
compensation, which she no longer did.
This incident brings up anew the some
what delicate question of how far anna
teur industry ought to go. Quite diff
ferent from this womans evident opin-
ion in the matter is that held by an
other. She is a graduate Of Vassar, 0hd
she found on sitting down at home after
her college career that time hung heavy
upon her hands.
Her father, man of wealth, is also a
prominent member of the board of edu-
cation in the suburban town where they
reside. She decided to teach, and it was
easy for him to provide a place for her.
She lives at home in all luxury A hand
some carriage, with iveried coachman,
takes her to school every day, and on
the hand which signs the receipts for her
quarters salary are glittering rings,
whose gems are worth three times the
amount of the stipend
Is this misplaced energy or only COM
mendable industry? Not long ago a
young girl whose father was bankrupt
and infrm and whose mother was dead
tried to turn her chief talent-decorativ
painting to account. She prepared
some work and submitted it to several
dealers. All admired, but none cared to
purchase. At length one offered her
price which scarcely covered the expense
Of the material, and so she somewhat in
dignantly told him.
cts the best can do," he said with
shrug Of the shoulders; 81 can get all l
can sell for less even than this You see,
there are plenty Of ladies who do this
work merely for the occupation. They
are fond of painting, and only care to
keep in material" He further admitted
that not any of them, or certainly only
one or two, displayed the skill and
artistic effect which the work before
him showed, but most of them painted
with grace and delicacy, and their wares
were salable. Now, ought all this to be?
New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Soon Forgotten.

How soon one's good deeds are forgot
ten. And how soon in the busy and
moving life of a big city do the most
prominent sink into obscurity when they
have retired from active work. In a
recent issue of the Inter-Ocean is this
four line item:
"Mrs. Jane G. Hoge, an elderly wo-
man. fell at her home, No. 1862 North
Halsted street, last week and fractured
her hip. She died yesterday from her
injuries"
Nearly thirty years ago the name Of
this elderly woman" was on every
body's lips. She was one of the most
prominent ladies in Chicago, the possess
or of greatintellectual strength and abil-
ity in every direction. During the war
she was one Of the most earnest work
ers in the Union cause, and none was
more indefatigable in personal efforts
than she. She was one Of the prime
movers in the executive committee Of
the Soldiers home when 1t was founded
About 1869 Mrs. Hoge visited the hos
pitals at Cairo and Mound City, and
labored hard to'solace the wounded and
to see that the contributions to the SOL
diers were properly distributed. She
was also one of the members Of the first
woman's council of the United States
sanitary commission. Her labors in be-
half of the soldier, to say nothing of her
many sterling qualities, entitle her at
least to kindly mention and respectful
comment.
With such career to her credit she
deserved better than passing note as
an elderly woman" 1t would have
been kinder to have suffered her to die
unnoticed and unknown Chicago Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A Talented Writer.

Miss Katharine Pearson Woods, au-
thor of the much discussed "Metzerott
Shoemaker" is Virginia lady, 81 years
Of age, worthy disciple of Edward
Bellamy and member of the Economic
club, which progressive society she Or
ganized. She is the granddaughter of
the Rev. James Dabney McCabe and the
great-granddaughter of James McCabe,
who fought in the French and Indian
and Revolutionary wars. She is pret-
ty, willowy woman Of medium height,
with delicate, spirituelle face, lumi-
nous gray eyes and very charming man.
ners.
In 1872 Miss Woods was particularly
fascinated by the life Of the Mount Cal
vary Sisters, of the Episcopal church,
who established convent in Baltimore,
in the parish where she was doing mis-
sion work. The young girl was fire.
quent and welcome visitor at the con-
vent. and in 1874 applied for admission,
and was accepted and received as a
novice. She remained in the cloister
only six months, and, returning to the
world, she taught school for eight years
in Mount Washington and Wheeling,
w. Va. ts5 ...5
Newspaper work followed, and she
contributed the usual quantity of poems,
sketches and short stories to the waste
basket before being recognized. With
the pluck Of the southern woman she
persisted, and when, year ago. her
"Metzerott" appeared anonymously her
identity was betrayed and her praises
sung. She has just published second
story, 1.-THE Mark of the Beast" a re-
markable work directed against the
Sweating shops" with which system
the entire labor world is unhappily most
familiar. Exchange. @
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

County hereby give notice, pursuant to the
Proclamation of the Governor of the State
California, that an election will be hel
throughout Los Angeles County on
TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF NOvEM
BER, 1890.
The polls must be opened at SUNRISE on the
morning of the day of election, and must be
kept open until FIVE O'CLOCK ON THE
EVENING of the same day, when the polls
shall be closed. at which election the qualified
electors throughout the County of Los Angeles
are to vote for the following named officers,
viz:
1. GOVERNOR.
2. A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
g. SECRETARY OF STATE.
A. A CONTROLLER.
5. A TREASURER.
6. AN ATTORNEY GENERAL.
z. A SURVEYOR GENERAL.
8. A CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
8. A SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTRUc-
TIoN.
10. A REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONGRESS OF
THE UNITED STATES AT LARGE.
IL. REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONGRESS CT
THE UNITED STATES from the Sixth Congress
sional District
IL. A RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS for the
Third District.
13. A MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF
ID. ONE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
11SS'( THREE ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE
rs SUPREME COURT.
18. STATE SENATOR from the Thirty-eighth
Senatorial District.
10. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY from the Sew
enty-sixth Assembly District.
20. MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY from the
Seventy-seventh Assembly District.
FL. A MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY from the
Seventy-eighth Assembly District.
22)
81. FOUR SUPERIOR JUDGES.
26. A SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
27. SHERIFF.
%. COUNTY CLERK.
20. A TREASURER.
80. AN ASSESSOR.
81. AN AUDITOR.
32. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
33. A RECORDER.
"a. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
35. TAX COLLECTOR.
SO, CORONER.
81. A COUNTY SURVEYOR
3s. A SUPERVISOR in the LIST Supervisorial
District.
49, A SUPERVISOR in the 3rd supervisorisl
District.
40 ONE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in Los An
geles City Township.
Al Two JUSTICES OF THE PEACE in each of
40 the Judicial Townships of the County,
except the Los Angeles City Township.
43 } Two CoNsTABLEs in each of the
A. J Judicial Townships of the County
45.( Two CITY JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Il,
49, Los Angeles City. t;o
AT. ONE ROAD OvERsEER In each Road Dis
trict of the County.
55SS} THREE WATER COMMISSIONERS and
81. ONE WATER OvERsEER for each Water Dis.
in the County.
And it is hereby ordered that the polls be
opened for the purposes set forth in the fore
going Proclamation at the places herein named,
and the following named persons are hereby
appointed Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
election: