davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
TUESDAY, April Is, 1890.


TUESDAY, April Is, 1890.
TRANSFERS.
Charles Gardner to John A Owen-Iots !, 2,
3 and A, Frank A Marstons subdn, Pasadena;
81 900.
Charles Mueller to Fred Lieffers-Iots 20 and
4, block B, Anderson tract, Vernon district; also
also undivided . partof lot IL, subdn of part of
lot G, Monrovia; 81 900.
Charles Charnock and Hattie f Charnock to
Francis III Page-Lot "a, block ID, Rivara & Wig
nOlo tract; $31 800
Samuel / Burger and Belle B Burger to j
Charles Wilson's y lot 2, Jewett's subdn
Ro San Pasqual; also tract commencing at SW
corner of lot 3 of said subdn ST. S32.
CHARLES NJ St1mson and George W StimsOn to
NJ Higgins-Lots g. and 8, Rosetta tract;
$1,000.
Aamitos Land Co to A G Cook-Farn lot 90,
Alamitos tract; $1,000.
Azusa Land and Water Co to John Hanes and
William Hanes-l.ots z, Ssand 16, block c,
Azusa; $1515S
u vosburgh to University Bank of Los An
gees trust deed-Iots and 8, Wiliamss sub OF
block 73, o S; 81, 900
Spaldlng Development Co to Annie f Shaw
Lot As block A, Fort Hill tract: $1I 900.
Mistress Felice Dol and Victor Dol to Dr. ] p
Widney-Lots IA and Is, V Dol tract; 81, 900.
Louisa NJ Lockwood to Ebenezer p Cooley
Part of block 217, Pomona tract; 81 900
T Fine to Mrs NJ Cummings-Lot 6, Myr-
tell sub ofMessick tract; So, 900.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, I2
Amount, $685. 400.
Number transfers under 81, 900, 80
Amount, $10276.
Number nominal transfers, 5.
Total amount of considerations, $76, ,746.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than 81 900 are not published in the
above list.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
AROUND TOWN.
DIR. Wills's Reception to the
Visiting Medicos.
A Large Meeting of the IrO-
quois Club.
A Sealed Verdict in the National
Guard Court Martial.
of Medicine-Other Items of
Local Interest.

A very pleasant reception was given
t. the visiting physicians at the resi-
dence of DR.. LIE Moyne Wills last even
ing. The guests began to assemble
about 8 O'Clock, and from that time
until after II the parlors OF the large
and handsome residence on Fort Hill
were well filled, About $50 guests were
entertained, among whom were most Of
the visiting physicians and large num-
ber of the local fraternity. Many of
them were accompanied by their wives,
and a pleasant opportunity was afforded
all for the increase of professional ac-
quaintances, as well as the cementing of
personal friendship. The affair was
made as informal as possible, light re-
freshments being served. The visitors
departed with a very pleasant impress
sion of the hospitable treatment which
they had received in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
half of faculty, Joseph Kurtz, M. d. ;
presentation of prizes; benediction, Rev.
RObt. G.. Hutchins.
RAILWAY NEWS.
A Party of Surveyors of the Union Pa
cific Now at Banning,


A railroad man in the city from Ban
ming yesterday reports that party OF
Union Pacific surveyors is encamped
near that place. The party contains ten
men, and it is contingent of a larger
party at work further north. They said
that the line which they were running
crossed the Atlantic and Pacific near
Ludlow, thence extended southeast to
Twenty-nine Palms and through the
Little Morongo pass. The people OF
Banning, he says, were very much ex-
cited over the prospect of the line COM
ing their way. There is no reason, how
ever, to suppose that the mere presence
of body of surveyors indicates the To-
cation of line, as much preliminary
work is needed in the way of prospect
ing before the route is determined upon,
and surveying parties are often thrown
out for the purpose of concealing the
real intentions of the company.
Work will begin in few days on the
Los Angeles and Pacific road. The sur
veyors who have been inspecting the
road for the purpose of determining on
the repairs necessary, reported that
81 900 would cover the work, and it will
be promptly undertaken.
No official notice has been received as
yet of the cut to $35 overland second
class rate to Chicago which the dis
patches say prevails in San Francisco.
Local railway men still insist that the
report is an error
A Warner excursion arrived from the
East on the Santa Fe yesterday, con-
tanning the following persons:
H. A. Calvin, Chicago w. Sanbrey,
Chicago; Mrs. Rodgers, Miss Ida Rod
gers, Chicago; Charles P. Faw and wife,
Kansas City; Jacob Gally, Kansas City +;
w. l.. Calkins, Detroit, Mich. Herbert
Williams, Nanticope, Pa. ; Mrs. S. H.
Gilbert, New York; Charles Shafear,
Hoboken, N. j.; S. Banman, New York !;
John Brown, MADEIRA, CAL; T. J. Hill,
w. H. More, H. A. Bingham, Mrs. H.
A. Bingham, Herbert Bingham, Miss
Dora Kirkeby, Chicago; VIM. Hinnman,
Trenton; Miss Ida Chandler, Fitchburg !;
H. H. Frey, Cincinnati; c. O, Gardner,
Montreal d. A. Gardner, st. Albans,
Vt. Charles Barre, indianapolis; Mr.. L..
De Laguna, Kansas City, Mo. F. l..
Dickinson, Kansas City; H. L. Brown,
Pittsburg; H. D. Russell, Ft. Madison,
Ia; M. w. Drummer, Lake Forrest; G..
N. Nathan, r, Saunders, McKeesport,
Penn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Board of Directors Meet and
Choose Officers for This Year.

The newly elected Board of Directors
of the Los Angeles Board of Trade met
yesterday at 8 80 a. m. in the rooms o.
the board and organized by electing the
following officers to serve for the ensu'
ing year. George f. Dickson, president
Carl Seligman, vice-president; L. N
Breed, treasurer; T. H. Ward, secretary
Gregory Perkins, assistant secretary; H
w. Latham and Graf, Gibbon & Creigh'
ton, attorneys.
The Board of Directors is composed o.
the following: George E. Dickson, Car
Seligman, l.. n. Breed, G. F. A. Last
w. c. Patterson, l. B. Newton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
A New Baseball Club.

A new baseball club has been recently
organized in the city. 1t is composed OF
the nimble and heavy employees of the
Southern Pacific Company, and will be
heard from soon. In point OF fact, it
has been heard from already, for no
sooner was the organization effected
than challenge was sent to the Los An
geles club. The game is to take place
four weeks from next Sunday. The
railroad boys are new at the business,
but look out! They may be hard to
beat They are in earnest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can he so quickly
cured by Shiich's Curc. weiguarantee il. For
sase ns q III szesnan, l.12s North hfain street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
IROQUOIS CLUB.
New Members Installed and Resolu-
tions Adopted.


The second regular meeting OF the
Iroquois Club for the month of April
was held last night, and the number of
members present was an indica-
ton that the club is determined on
thorough organization and on the
centralization of the Democratic forces
of this county the coming campaign.
The following were inducted into the
mysteries of the club: j. Kuhrts, w. T.
Hains, E. B. Dukeman, J. B. Mcguire,
Philip Henley and John I. Gaffey.
Propositions for membership were re-
ceived from Charles Gassen and w. T.
Queen.
The committee on the following reso-
lutions of the San Francisco Iroquois
Club reported:
WHEREAS, Combinations known as
trusts are inimical to the prosperity OF
the country and are exclusively for the
benefit of the few and to the loss of the
many, and our own State of California
is likely to be made the field of opera
ton for trusts. as some have already
implanted themselves here, namely,
the Sugar Trust; therefore, it is one OF
the fundamental principles of the Dem
ocratic party to enact legislation in op-
position to all monopolies, subsidies and
aggregation of wealth through channels
injurious to the public at large; and
therefore, be it
Reselyed, That, as under our Constitu-
ton and laws, any corporation, under
whatever name, uniting with trusts,
shall be deemed to have forfeited its
charter, and where such forfeiture shall
be effected for the people by a decision
of it's courts, we hail the same as a vic
tory OF popular rights; and be it further
ResolUed That copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the various Iro-
quois clubs throughout the State for APP
propriate action.
The report was as follows: Your COM
mittee, to whom was referred the resolu-
tions Of the Iroquois Club of San Fran
cisco, relative to the formation of trusts
in this State, beg leave to report: That
they have considered said resolutions,
and, believing that all trusts are undem-
ocratic in their conception, purposes
and tendencies, calculated, as they are,
to interfere with and prevent the nat
urRl laws of trade to the advantage OF
the rich and to the detriment of the
many poor, creating in our land an
aristocracy of wealth that is constant
menace to our freedom and equality, we
recommend that this club cordially ap-
prove and indorse the said resolutions,
and pledge itself to the support of the
declaration therein contained.
M. f. STILES,
THos. KELLY,
THos. MCCARTHY,
Committee.
A committee of three consisting of c.
R. Redick, II. w. Patton and j. H.
Dockweiler, was appointed to select
members to install Iroquois Clubs al
San Diego and Santa Barbara. The atten-
ton of the club was called to the fact that
the annual election of officers will take
place on Tuesday, May 9th. The club
then adjourned until Tuesday, April I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Nadeau.

II Shannon and wife, Durkee, Tombstone
P B Gross, $ Francisco d Van Auken, Gen
7 B Griffith & Boston Ii Taggart & W, Yuma
DR. G N Bates, Fresno DrG Rowell, Fresno
Dr DR. Z Reid, stockton 16,f Dr Dr. Ross, Woodland
Or IL Robertson, Yreka DR. II Crumpton, Sau-
DR. w Fox, Cotton salito
DR. K d shugart and wi, J F Hamilton, s Lake
Riverside Elmer E Rowell, S Bdno
Max Euhslbatm, do VIC Newell, Rochester,
d l. Randolph, Hot DR. W Smart, S Diego
MsI MspT1aTgS Mash Or EaWn Ronv
Jno Harley, agent D Robertson & W, Portld
Evangel1ne ii Woolsey, Oakland
McCauley, Baltimore J II Wythe, Oakland
st. Elmo.
s Fl Howard, ST GA Black, Sacramento
DR. G Wright, Redlands W Carlton, Tulare
w Hart Pasadena Fl Watts, Downey
n Watts, S f q w Corvette, S F
Miss Julia Corvette, do R B Ralph. Barbara
J w Strong, Los Almos DR. J Stearns & WI, s F
II W Huemner & wi, T Forster, Colusa
Ventura Mrs Bennett, Encinati
DR. u W Sheriff & VT + Bender Carlisle
Burlington c Jenkins, Castico
l. Rea, n Y G A Littletield ST
Be- Bennett 4 WI Tex Jas Marshall & W, Leav-
Edmund Bartlett, Mo Geo Van Borben. Berlin
f Rogers, Omaha
Hol1enbeck.
DrC A Rogers Bak'sf'd E Davenport Boston
Shimley, Pittsburg E Girard Waco Tex
. u DIaSSs 10 u IL vernon,
q w Seute. Yolo w Boyle, Chicago
G D Plank & WI, S Dgo f Withereil, Denver
NJ Hinley, B'dno G A Stevens & VT, Ore
Fl ROlfe, do Geo Lewis, Chicago
Bishop, Chicago &c Van Ordin, n Y
n Davis, Providence f Rogers, do
DrC S Stoddard.Sta Bar J McNab, Riverside
w Waters, S + WR Black 81
Claybrough, do A Fair do
C r wilkins do J B Ford & wi, do
w King, Julian B l. Sarges, Nordhoff
b Tuttle & wi, Mich + j Rockwell, Pomona
Tomas, do Fl Pfatf & VT, Boston
j Griffin, San Jacinto ca Bailey & WI, Anahm
F 5 Rogers, do ID Barnard, wife and
Kaufman, do son, ventura
Arcade.
ID H Haskell, San Fran Mrs G Hummel, Sem
J Harrison, Detroit stOn, Ill
] L Hill, San Bernardo n B Bradley & WI Bay
Mrs Jno shaw N York City, Mich @
Mrs w Shaw, do F Mitchell, Mam'th eve
Jas d Byrnes, Sn Mateo Mrs J Mitchell, do 4
Dr. Forbes & wi, To Fast, Eddyville, la
ledo, Ohio S Chapman Duluth 4
Buhner & VT, Cleveld Ed b Preston, San Fran
j NJ Miner, Sacramento E j Day, New York
Samuel Mcclure Yuba City
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
More Doctors To Be Created This
Evening.

This evening the commencement eX-
ercises of the College of Medicine OF
Southern California will take place at
the First Presbyterian church at s
O'Clock. The following will be the order
of exercises
Invocation, Rev. j. l.. Russell; adj
dress, Rev. M. nj. Bovard, d. d., presi-
dent of the university, valedictory w.
v. Whitmore, A NJ; presentation OF
class for graduation BY ] I. Widney,
A. NJ, M. D., dAan ot Ihs Medical Col
lege conferring fegxesss .slddress 81 lat',
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
Major Gard Going North

Major George E. Gard left the city last
night for San Francisco and Red Bluff.
He will be gone for week or so. The
occasion of this visit to the Northern
Citrus Belt is the meeting OF the Grand
Army posts of the State, which will be
held at Red Bluff in few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
A Fishing Party.

Bob Hamilton and Al Muir OF the
Southern Pacific, Geo. d. Thompson of
the Western Union telegraph, and Eu-
gene Maxwell, the newly appointed
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, re-
turned Monday from fishing trip up
the Sespe. They report that the water
is too muddy yet for the fishing to be
very good, Nevertheless they made a
fair catch,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
Undelivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
April Is, 1890: Mrs. c. K. Meeker, Miss
Carolina Zotz, A. Boelte.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16

,I>HE LO NGELEs ELECTRIC COMPANY,
i locatid OF principal place of business, City
of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State OF
California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the directors held on the 18th day OF April, A.
ID. 1890, an assessment of fifty cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
porations payable Immediately to the Secretary,
at the Office. Of the corporation, Room H. No.
geles, California. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the 10th
advertised for sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before, viii be sold on the "a
day of June, A. d. 1890, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF Advertising
and expenses OF sale.
W. Z. BLACKMAN, Secretary.
Office els North Main 81, Los Angeles, lGl. MS
MI
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
RuiIders, Hardware,

Full stock at lowest prices also garden hose,
specially in pumps for destroying the scalebug.
Model grand ranges, household furnishing goods,
refrgeTators and water coolers at W. G. Furrey S
so and 81 North Spring street.
The advocate., 1890-10-08
"MR. WILLIS AGAIN"

The statement of "Citizen" in the
Mcpherson Republican in regard to
Mr.. Willis vote upon the loan and
trust bill, we find upon examination
TO be correct. We have further ex-
amined the bill itself and fail to find
anything criminal in it's provisions.
We find also that il was distinctively
a republican measure, advocated by
republicans and passed by republi-
csn votes, and republicans in these
latter days therefore only show their
own depravity when they undertake
to damage the reputation of Mr.. Will
Its for having voted for it. Admit
ting for the sake Of the argument that
the bill was not just in it's provisions,
who was responsible for itl And why
does the very party to which it's exis-
tence is due now bring it out in or
der to show the guilt Of some great
crime in one man who voted for il
simply because that man has left the
party9 Such bosh as this is too
transparent to effect vote in the
state.
The other charges presented by
this irresponsible writer, who il
ashamed 10 afix his name to what he
The advocate., 1890-10-08

THE republican press has a great
deal to say about the political dema-
gogues who are leading the alliance
into politics. They say that the alli-
ance is all right as an organization
for mutual Improvement and for com
mercial benefits; but the members
are being led away from the true
purposes Of the order by designing
leaders who are using it to advance
their political ambitions. Did it ever
occur to these nincompoops how these
leaders came to occupy the positions
they do9 Have not every one OF
them been placed in the positions
they occupy by the people them
selvesY Instead of leading the peo-
pie away from their principles these
men have been called out by the peo-
pie themselves from among their own
number and commanded to stand as
their exponents in the several posi-
tions to which they have been chosen.
Would this howl have been any the
less persistent had any other men
been chosen for leadership? The
purpose Of it will not be mistaken and
no one will be deceived by it. It is
the cry Of demagogues to divert at
tention from their own rascality.
The advocate., 1890-10-08

THE Alliance Advocate can not make tho le-
sues Of this campaign. The people make them,
and they say that temperance or whisky b Che
leading Issue. Capital
Major Hudson is "the people" in
his own estimation. So fearful wa@
he in the republican convention that
some other patriot (7) would get Che
start of him and move the appoint
ment Of the committee on resolutions
that he took the floor prematurely and
before he could be recognized as In
order, and held il until the business
arrived at the stage whore the mo-
tion could be entertained. III some
other fellow had succeeded in making
this motion "the people" would not
then have made the issues, probably
unless the other fellow could have
been induced to father tho mOnstTos'
ity that he inflicted upon tie COnven-
tion.
The advocate., 1890-10-08

REDUCED RATES no STATE ALLIANCES.
We have received from the state
secretary the announcement that the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, the
Missouri Pacific, the ST. Joseph n
Grand Island and Union Pacific rail
roads have granted a rate Of one and
ohe-thitd fare for the round trip
within a radius Of one hundred miles
Of Topeka on the certificate plan,
Delegates in purchasing tickets should
take receipts.
It Is a little singular to say the least
Of il that railroad companies that
habitually grant half fare rates from
all points Of the state to republican
and democratic conventions and
demonstrations, yet cannot be in
duced to grant better rates to the al
lance and to the peoples party. This
meeting at Topeka from the 10Th to
the 18th Of October will be the larg-
est gathering that has assembled in
the city for years il the weather is
favorable, and yet no rate can be OBJ
tanned beyond a radius Of one hun
dred miles from the city. Those del
egates coming from distant parts OF
the state get no reduction whatever;
and this will affect those coming from
the western districts who need the
benefits Of reduced rates more than
those to whom they are granted.
There may come a day when the rail
road companies Of Kansas will have
more respect for this peoples party
than they manifest at the present
time.
The advocate., 1890-10-08

chine politics. II will come right on
the eve OF election, when no one will
have time 10 refute the lies, or look
up the character Of those who claim
to support them by sworn statements.
This great conspiracy will appear at
the same time all over the state. 10
will be 30 damnably false and un-
reasonable and improbable that 1t
will be treated with the contempt 1t
deserves by all thoughtful people.
Any man ddped by il will never for
give himself for his lack Of good, COM
mon sense.
This great republican scheme is TO
take the place Of the CoReyville dyna.
mite plot Of 1889. That plot was di-
rected at the Vincents as individuals,
and through them at the union labor
party. This plot is being hatChed to
wreck the peoples party by wrecking
the character Of its candidates. Added
to this attempt to injure our standard
bearers will be a pretended expose OF
bargains and sales between the liquor
interests and the peoples party. The
republican party having no argu-
ments to make, is relying upon un-
adulterated falsehood It is making
a pretended fight through its speak
ers who are talking TO empty opera
houses or adiourning for want OF an
audience, while tho inside ring ia
busily engaged at Topeka projecting
plots to poison the minds Of the peo-
pie with the venomous shafts Of mali
cious falseEood. The premature dis
covery Of these plots may cause the
details to be varied, but the general
plan will be observed -NonconfornI-
ief
The advocate., 1890-10-08

The character Of the campaign
which the Democratic Sentinel Of
Junction City is conducting against
John Davis shows the desperation TO
which it is reduced. An honestCauso
based upon principle will always bo
by legitimate and logical
argument. When this is abandoned
and campaign Of personal vilhRCa-
ton pursued in It's stead, il is proof
positive that the party that adopts
this policy has no principle 10 or
pouse. Let us SOC: II was the editor
of this paper who was up here trying
to boom candidate for the peoples
party before the convention met. He
was a great peoples party man then.
His schemes fell through as we told
him they would, and now be is dis
gruntled and devOtes his time to
abusing the candidate chosen by the
people instead Of the one he sought
to impose upon us. IL our memory
serves us correctly his candidate got
one vote in the convention.
The advocate., 1890-10-08

WHEN you see reports in republi-
can papers that Mrs. Diggs in one Of
her speeches classed Washington and
Lincoln with Benedict Arnold or Ju-
daa IscariOt, set those papers down as
frauds Mrs. Diggs is an intelligent
high minded, loyal woman, who has
as high an appreciation Of the noble
characters in American history as any
citizen of the republic. She isgiving
the old parties hard blows, and that
is what is the matter Any person
who with voice or pen is e1eFting o
marked influence against the cohorts
of monopoly, will be unsCrupulously
assailed by these fawning sycophants.
IL would seem unnecessary to contra
dict such silly tales, and yet as the
fool-ltiller has failed to do his duty in
Kansas, there are a few men left who
know no better than TO believe them
The advocate., 1890-10-08

has to say, are not accompanied BY
any proof, and we have more impOr-
tant duties now than 10 search The
musty records of the past 10 oithor
verify or contradict them. We have
already given this matter much moro
attention than an anonymous writor
is entitled to. Lot him give his namO
and references 10 his proofs and we
will look the matter up.
The advocate., 1890-10-08

MAJOR HUDSON announces that his
olfactories were disturbed by the odor
of sulphur one day last week. This
will not be at all surprising to one
who reads his paper. The only won
der is that he has not smelled il be-
fore. If he continues his policy Of
sIander, vilifcation and misrepresen-
tation, he will eventually reach a eli
mate where the fumes Of sulphur
will not be considered o rare per-
fume.
The advocate., 1890-10-08
LOOK SHARP.

The following letter is being sent
TO secretaries Of sub-alliances, AS
our alliance people are very suspic-
iOus this year, some of these letters
have found their way to this office.
Mr.. s. D. McGavran visited No. 2l5
East Seventh street to learn some-
thing Of the object of the letter and
found that no such party lived there.
The lady Of the house when ques-
toned closely, stated that such a
man had stopped there temporarily.
When asked where his place OF busi-
ness was she replied that he had
none. Nothing can be learned of his
whereabouts. Secretaries Of alliances
can readily Judge from these facts Of
the advisability of complying with
this request Here is the letter;
TOPEKA, September 23 1890.
10 n-----.. gpCiV