davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

WAsa Daby ~ ia, ~ gavs ~ CA1ssh.
VIA shovas Chnd, - a3ea To- CaseosiA.
WIN 10 became Nh - eDune - CaseosiA.
CasssstI
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03
Like These,
Everybody kust Be Saving.

We are willing to help you do it. and have
used every effort Our long experience in this
business has given US to buy good serviceable
goods for ready cash, obtaining many bar
gains, which we will give you the benefit Of.
No house in the state can offer you lower pri-
ces. and but few. a larger stock Of Clothing.
Boots, ard Shoes to select from. 1t Is no
trouble for US to show you our goods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

% head Of shoats weighing freo 30
to 50 peusds for sale st . bsrgsis.
D. =. ScoJI, ADboy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

Itch, mango, aad scratches On human o
animals cured u thirty niDutee By Wooa
Iordis sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
sold by I. b. Deyo drDggist, Red C1ood
10 wise II time. Y0a have too many
gray hairs for one % young hooking. Uss
Hall's Hair Rsnsvss, the best prsparatica
oat 70 cure them. Try IL.
ulDoo' Nerve aDA Liver F10Ds.
An important discovery. Thy ct %
tAo livea, stomach and bowels tA09gA the
nerves. A nsv principal. Thy speedy
p1ss md constipation. 6pSsod3a for -
ufesk - doses for = esats. Sample
- at .. l.. CottiAg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

Wanted, - tssds several desisablb
pieces q tors property, for lssses
ao1 cattle. n " GULLigoaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

L. G1vanga - - UeNl
- H eeoe JO0GA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

W. will try and treat sou nicely.
On last Thursday afternoon, Mn.
Mary Miller, . vel: known and very
estimable lady of this city, waa
united in marriage 70 Mr.. Alex Pat
ten, . prominent business man of Al
ma. The newly welded couple left
for their new home il Alma On the
evening train. Their friends in this
city wish them god speed and masy
days Of happiness.
Will Emigh of Red Cloud, 10 su-
prenely happy. His stallios. Lyeur.
gus, got . trotsing record Of 2:29 at
the Topeka, Kan. fair, be beatisg
fourteen conpeeiton. The horse
vas purchased Of D. B. Davis, Blus
Springs. It is son Of Aberdeen end
fae individual animal. Nj. Odsll
Of Lineols hes . half brother Of LIZ
curgus and this record for . fve-year-
old Odds - The valas Of Odell's hose
~ veil - Lycurgus.-Ststs Journal
The Band Of Hope ssder it, pres
ut e&cient Management 10 getting
lleag nicely, AID every Sa.day shows
- decrease Of nenbesshin Last
Babbath, The bapd oelebraied Ma.
ftaasis willard's 51st birtAday, and
he ~exercisse consisted az ssue excel
oiaginG AID pe~eitatSooe by betl
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03
Ayers Pills.

o. Apo4 o. lewse oeoses
0oooV0D~b00o0o1s0 Ou~S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-22
:eoNDs AND STOCKS.
Ups and Downs In Market valuss ON the
New York Exchange.

URo oDu Ap0W0n - 1oIA8t Nol0oo On too
New York Exchange.
New YORK, April 2l.-The stock market
to-day showed more genuine strength,
and acted more like q real bull market
than IL has ut any time within the past
six months. Dealings extended to a
greater number Of stocks than on any
n day In the history OF the exchange.
Special stocks made the only material adj
lance for the day, rs the movement In
more active stocks were slow and the
amounts fractional only. The close was
firm and active ut something under the
hest figures az q rule.
Governments were steady.
Petroleum-Steady at s5c; spot oil de-
clined to s3Nc, then became weak and
remained SO until the close. May option
declined to SIC, reacted and closed steady
at s2Hc.
Bar silver-99Hc.
Congratulated; Lake. s14.a.
Lead-Dull; domestic. &3.S9L.
Tin-Firm; straits, 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-22
He Knew His Business,

From Harper's Bazar.
Mrs. Erastus Jones: "Lookee ere, 'Ras-
tus, what you gwine to church for wild dat
hat on? Don't you see dat hole right in
de top? Don't you know you got to ham
dat hat roun' and take up election ?r
'Rastus Jones: 'You shet up, 'ooman. 1
reck'n l know my business. When l han
dis hat roun' i hold my hand right slap
dat drop froo an keep 'em FUN 'sturbin'
de congregation by rollin' on de fio'. l
b'leeve in keepin' things quiet i'm de meet
in'-house, an 'tan't no place for rollin'
money roun' on de no."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-22

For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison,
Helena, Philipsburg and Missouiz. /.
Eor Anssonda' .s.p :; m, 80 and
and all through points East 10 81.
Paul, 81. Louis and Chicago; also 20
points West, viz: Missoula, Spokane
Fails, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco. $500.
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
(freight trains) ....... C.S n. m. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-22
Circumstance. Alter Cases.

From Texas Strings.
He-What would you have done IL ! had
not married you?
She-Picked up some other fellow,
4 suppose.
He-But you told me that you could
never love anybody but me.
She-That was before we were mar
ried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-22
Closing stocks

Money on call easy, 3d4Ec.
Prime mercantile paper. 5a1c.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet and steady;
bills, SASSY; demand, A.87H.
Mining quotations as follows.
The morning call., 1890-07-29
SHIPPING iNrELLIGENCE.

loT lac Sa6p60 IalcIl15eae: ;es Eio. l2, FaaG
The morning call., 1890-07-29

started early. so that they were soon scour--
ing along the road beyond all the rest OF
the carriages.
Now or neverp' thought Clarissa, and
she proceeded to carry out her ultimate
purpose, viz: offering herself to Mr.. Bur-
ril, relying for success upon his ability to
say No"
II hope you have had pleasant time,
Mr. Burril," she commenced.
Very good, thank you" was the reply.
"As it is leap-year," she now proceeded,
hurriedly, land ladies are further priv
ileged TO offer themselves in marriage. l
will offer myself to you"
What! in marriage!" exclaimed Jona-
than, aghast.
Is Yes, dear Jonathan" was the bashful
10, DEAR" inly groaned the unhappy
Jonathan. aft i could only say no, but
confound it can't"
"Will you take me, dear Jonathan?"
asked Miss Clarissa.
just at this moment. in consequence OF
the careless driving, occasioned no doubt
by the preoccupation of Miss Clarissa's
mind, they ran into large snowbapk, and
the sleigh was spilling both in
the snow.
Leaping from the bank, in spite of Cla-
risSa'S protestations that she wasn't hurt.
Jonathan fastened into the next house and
summoned assistance. He suddenly dis
covered also, that the sleigh was broken,
and that they would be0nable to 90 farther
in it, so that Clarissa. much against her will,
was compelled to stay where she was, and
the answer to her question was indefinitely
postponed. The next day Jonathan Burrill
fearing further plots. proposed to the young
lady with dimples, and was accepted.
Clarissa is unmarried to this day.-Caroline
f. Preston in Boston Globe.
The morning call., 1890-07-29
ALPINE COUNTY.
A Queer Spot in California Found by
Census Man.

A Queer Spot in California Found by a
Census Man.
Colonel Fred W. Clemens has been telling
us about the strangest county he ever
knew. 1t is Alpine County, and il is To-
Gated in Central California, close to the
Nevada State line The county is almost
inaccessible from California. and every one
who goes into the county must go into
Nevada and take a long and somewhat
hazardous journey on a coach from Carson
City. There are only bout 5000 acres Tor
farming in the whole county. Mountains
occupy nearly all the territory OF Alpine
County, and strengthening Is the exclusive
business there. The population Of the
county is less than $50, and OF these only
about 100 live in families, the rest in noun
tain cabins. The only village in the county
is aTkleeVille, The county seat, where the
population is 143. There is but one doctor,
one barber, nine professional gamblers, one
lawyer, two merchants, four barrooms, two
pUst0tfices and one hotel in the county. The
county has lost over 40 of its population
since 1880.
Colonel Clemens is employed by the
United States Census Bureau in examining
the records Of the county clerks offices in
order to find the mortgaged Indebtedness and
the number OF real estate transfers recorded
for the past ten years. He tells US that the
County Clerks office for Alpine County is
wooden structure about twenty feet
square. The Jail. which has not had
prisoner since 1887, is near at hand and con-
sists OF but two cells. The County Clerk
and Treasurer of the county is one man, ana
it was a whole day before he could be found
to open the office for an inspection OF the
books. He said he had not opened the Of
fee before for over six weeks, and that he
had no business as county official some
times for four or five months. Colonel
Clemens found that since 1850 eleven mort
cages and fourteen deeds had been recorded
in the county. In 1888 and 1886 neither
mortgage or Il deed was placed on record
in the county. The County Clerk and Treas
urer says his annual fees are generally
about S33. He would resign his position,
but he likes the honor Of his Office
Pomona Progress, July oath.
The morning call., 1890-07-29
FATHER AND son.
Young Man Hearst Talks TO His Father


Young Man Hearst Talks TO His Father
the Senator.
A terse and somewhat personal conyersa-
ton, says the New York Sun, occurred
some time ago between Senator George
Hearst and his son in the bar-room of the
II Gilman House. The son, who is very
long youth and rather runs to banged hair,
sat solemnly opposite the genial old Senator
one day While the latter talked about his
racing stock. The season had been very
bad one for him. 1t was pretty well known
that the son had come on to New York to
get the father to foot some bills for the
paper which the young man was running
in San Francisco, and the men who hap
pened to be around the table where the two
Hearsts sat we're familiar with the Sena-
tors two important sources of expenditure.
After the elder Hearst had finished speak
ing his son said:
well, should think you would learn in
time to keep shy of thing you know
nothing about. Your stable has cost great
amount of money this year"
"Well, my son." said the Senator, calmly
stroking his gray beard and beaming with
apparent amlability on his offspring, that
is good advice. If you had followed it and
kept shy of things about which you knew
nothing it would have saved me very
much more important source of expense.
NV stable is not q marker to your PAPER.
The morning call., 1890-07-29
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were livelier yesterday Potosi 81 to
SO 371a, Savage sold up to 81 90, Bullion to SO 40
and ophir to SIS 621a, touching Sc In the Pacific
Board.
With the exception Of Potosi, the market
weaker in the afternoon, ophir dropping 50 1917
The close showed particular change, but was
rather weak.
Local securities were quiet. with no marked
changes.
The Comstock produced as follows last week:
Con. California Virginia, 1912 tons ore, assayng
$16 10; Alta, 800 tons, S24; ChOiar, 500 tons,
SlS 6S Becher. 332 tons, $50 SO; Justice. 191
TONS $3l ga; NorcrOss, 1912 tons, $15 "a Over
man. 532 tons. SIT So: Savage 51l tons, S2l 80:
Yellow Jacket, 800 tons, 1872. Con. California &
Virginia has 10000 tons taiiings, which are to be
worked at once.
Eureka Con- has shipped $21 800.
Last week 272 cars ore were hoisted from tho
Commonwealth mine, with average battery assays
of $24 ~ per ton; concentrates, 1918 per ton. The
work of crushing ore VIII be renewed this week.
Assessments Pending.
The following is list of assessments now pendIny
The morning call., 1890-07-29
NOT A PROPER DEMAND.
The Lattins Lose Case Involving FL
Acres at Los Angeles.

The Lattins Lose Case Involving Five
Acres at Los Angeles.
A few years ago. when it was proposed
to extend steam dummy railroad beyond
the limits of Los Angeles. Henry I. Haz-
ard agreed to deed to James Mclaughlin
five acres of land in consideration of the
benefit he would receive from the extension
of the railroad. The deed to the land was
to be made out at once, but placed in escrow
in Los Angeles bank until the completion
of the road, when it was to be delivered to
Mclaughlin.
The deed was made, the road was COM
pleted, and then Mclaughlin assigned his
interest in the land to Emma G.. Latin and
B. G. Latin, who made demand upon
Hazard for the land, which Hazard refused
to deliver. They then began suit. Hazard
demurred to their complaint on the ground
that it did not state that the Lattins had
made a demand for the deed on the bank
where the deed was held in escrow.
The court sustained the demurrer, and
the Supreme Court yesterday, on appeal,
sustained the judgment of the lower court,
declaring that for all that Hazard knew the
demand of the Lattins might be for another
and separate five acres OF land in addition
to the ones already decided in escrow.
The morning call., 1890-07-29
LOVES LABOR LOST.


Ain Toys Case demanded to the Police
Court.
Counselor Clarke's long and highly ford
petition fer writ of habeas corpus in be-
half of All Toy, who was cOnvictedin the
Police Court of visiting a house of ill fame.
has proven loves labor lost, so far as Mas
ter in Chancery Houghton of the United
States Circuit Court is concerned. The
matter was referred TO him for the taking
OF testimony, and his report to the court is
TO tile effect that the order of the Board of
Supervisors against visiting houses of ILL
fame is perfectly good and valid; that it
has not been declared unconstitutional as
whole by the Supreme Court, but that
only a certain section of the ordinance, re-
lating To Chinese laundIies, has been so
declared, because it was, on its face, a di-
rect discrimination against paticular race.
The order. relating to houses of ill-fame,
however, is general in its character, ana
applies to all citizens and strangers alike.
The Master recommended that All Toys
case be remanQed to the Police Court,
The morning call., 1890-07-29
ENLlGHTENING THE JUDGE.
"A Cour,-Room Turned Into n Workshop
In n Patent Case.

"A COURTROOM Turned Into n Workshop
IN Patent Case.
The United States Circuit Court room
took the appearance, yesterday morning, of
an establishment fer the manufacture of
electric lights. The case of the Brush Flee
trio Company and the California Electric
Light Company against the Electrical In
provement Company was called for hear
ing before Judge Sawyer, and in order to
practically demonstrate how the Electrical
Improvement Company is infringing upon
the patents of the Brush Electric Company,
force of linemen and constructors was
turned loose in the courtroom and pro-
ceeded TO set up an electrical light plant
The case is very important one involving
vast sums of money and has some of the
heavy legal weights of the country engaged
in it. among them being Leggett, the patent
lawyer, of Cleveland, OHIO. 1t will be Bit
terly fought
The morning call., 1890-07-29


MONDAY, July 80
stmr Newsboy, Leois. 10 hours from Navarro;
240 NJ It lumber. 40 tons old iron, TO Navarro Mil
stmr West Coast. stanton, 20 hours from west
port; l75 NJ # lumber, TO Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Br ship Borrowdale, Guthrie. 20 days from Homo
lulu; ballast, to Baiour Guthrie a Go. 49, D..
SchrJ Wall, Bergman, 81 hours from Coos Bayi
$50 NJ II lumber to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr NJ Coleman, Atwood, ALI days from Shoat-
water Bay; lumber, to Preston a McRinnon.
Cleared.
MONDAY. July %.
Stmr Eureka, Smith. Wilmington; Goodall, Per-
stmr City of PuebIa, Debney, Victoria and Port
Stmr Aleatraz, johnson, Guaymas; Hooper u
Co.
schr Dora BIuhm, Moore. Port Townsend; chas
Wells.
MONDAY. July rs.
stmr Point Iona Conway Grsys Haroor.
Stmr whitesboro, walvig
Stmr Alcatraz, johnson, Guaymas
Schr Albert Walter. Wilson.
Tele.-rauhic.
POINT LOBOS-July % - 10 p N. Weather
hazy; wind SW, velocity l6 miles.
Domestic Ports.
EUREKA-Arrived July 2S-Stmr National City,
hence July 70: sehr Sparrow, hence July 49, stmr
North Fork, hence July 20; schr Hayes, hence July
Sailed July 2s-Schr Fortuna for San Francisco.
fAQUlNA BAY-Sailed July 27-Stmr Willamette
wEsTPoRT-salled July 27-stmr West Coast.
AsroRIA-sailed July 26-Ger bark India, for
UK.
Arrived July 2s-schr Dare, hence July IL: bktn
North Bend, hence July 10; schr Enterprise, hence
July IA.
,BowENs LANDINGS Sailed July 2s-schr Bill
the Butcher for San Francisco.
. SAN PEDRO-Sailed-Jul 2S-Stmr Westport-
SAN DIEGO-Sailed July 2S-Schr Eclipse.
ALBIoN-Arriyed July 2S-Schr Lila aud Matte,
hence July 20.
TACOMA-Arrived July 2S-Shlp Palestine. hcs
july IL: 26-Br ship Cardigan Castle, from San
HiJMRoIDT-Sailed July 2s-Schr viking for
Gig Harbor.
VERSIONS July 2s-schr Ida Florence,
for San Francisco.
Eastern Ports.
Observation-Disclosures July 26-Ship Standard,
for San Francisco.
NEW YoRK-sailed July 26-ship Title E. Star.
buck, for Portland
Foreign Ports.
NEWCASTLE. NSw-Sailed July 25-Shp Ton
gallant. for San Diego
ACAPULC0-Sailed July 25-Stmr City of Pam
ANA, for Panama; stmr City Of New York, for
Panama
YoKOHAMA-Arrived July 25-stmr City of Rio
de Janeiro, hence July 9Th.
DEAL-Passed July 26-Br ship Toxteth, from
San francisco.
RIO JANEIRo- Sailed June 2s-Nor bark Faust.
for Honolulu.
The morning call., 1890-07-29
.Prndnce Market

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, "a 1894 80; Bakers extras, 81 10G.4 20;
city superine, 81 5000 20; interior brands, SAG
A 50 for extras, and 81 9093 20 2 Dbl for super
fine.
.WHEAT-The foreign market made another ad-
vance yesterday, and this market was stiff in SYM
pathy, though not actually higher. No. l.
81 37129l 1854; No. 2, 81 3212@1 35 Sonora,
81 SEA- choice, 81 40; extra choice for milling,
81 4212 2 ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNISe.
Prices showed further Improvement Buyer go
800, 81 471z. Buyer season-300 81 55l4.
CALL sALKs-AFrERSooN.
Buyer 10000, 81 4714; 400, 81 ass; 300,
81 AIS. Buyer season-100, 81 5514; 1000.
81 55Is. Buyer November-6OO. 81 43 200,
81 431a; 200. 81 4314.
BARLEY-The market is very strong. and sellers
disposed to ask advanced prices, though quota
tlons are no higher as yet. Barley is bringing more
money in the country than this market. sales
as high as 81 26i4 fer Feed have been made at an
interior point. No. l Feed. 81 2o9l 2I14: choice,
Sl221a; No. 2. 81 l71s@l 1884; Brewing, 81 ESQ
80 {. ctl for fair to choice.
CALL sALEs-MoRNINe.
The market was frmer. Buyer go 100, 81 24A;
800, 81 rs. Buyer season-3oo, 81 81. Seller go,
new-600, 20.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Buyer season-2Oo, 81 s1A; 100, 81 81. Buyer
'90-100, 81 rs "a 800, 81 26.
OAlo-NO CHANGE New nuitc SCH db Tango
of 81 5O9l 55. No. /, 81 57199l 60; No. 2. 81 80
O. 90; Choice, 81 So; surprise, 81 70@1 rs q ctl
CoRN-Firm at previous prices Large Yellow
81 25@l 80 for common to choice; small Round
yellow. 81 25@1 80: White, 81 15@l 20 y ctl
RYE-Tne bid is now 81 10, with no sellers. Rye
scarce and holders say 1t viii have go consId
erabiy higher before they will sell.
BRAN-Quotabieat $l4 5Q9l5 so for the best and
$1a u ton for lower grades and outside brands.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at S22@124 q ton.
HAY-Oue thousand tons came in yesterday on an
already well supplied market. New Wheat is
quotable at $9@l2 80 p ton for fair good and
$l3 50@l4 for choice: new 0at SS6llO new wild
oat, $s@li; new Barley, $7@lo; new Clover, $50
10 q ton.
STRAw-Quotable at 45(a55c . bale.
MILLSTUFFSA- Ground Barley S2702S The mills
sell oilcake Meal at $50 y ton net, the 1obbers
charge $27 p ton; Rye Flour, &c q ID Rye Meal.
212c; Graham Flour, 3i4c; Oatmeal, 4s4c: Dat
Groats, 4slc; Cracked Wheat, Size: Buckwheat
Flour SC; Pearl Barley, 4l4G434c q TO-
SEEDS-Yeow Mustard. 81 90a2 p cti; Brown
Mustard, 81 50@3 25 Flax. 81 IS; Canary, 3i40
Sac q ID; Alfalfa, &c q ID; Rape 212c; Hemp,41ac;
Timothy. 524@614c.
DRIED PEAszNomina. Niles. s2@2 % p ctl.
Split Peas, 6lnc p 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. None offering.
CORHMEAL. ErC.-Table Meal. 31aQl4c q n:
Feed Corn. $27@28: Cracked Corn, $27 5o@2S 80
D to.: Hominy, 4c "a u.
IS 7t@4 20; Pea, 81 1902 20; Small White $40
The morning call., 1890-07-29
TIE LILY AND THE ROSE.

49, HE nymph must lose her female friend
IL If more admired than She
~ b But where will fierce contention end
~ If flowers can disagree?
Within the gardens peaceful scene
Appeared two lovely foes.
Aspiring to the rank OF queen,
The lily and the rose.
The rose soon redden'd into rage,
And, swelling with disdain.
Appealed to many poets page
TO prove her right TO reign.
The IiIy's height bespoke command,
A fair, imperial flower,
She seemed designed Tor Floras hanu,
The scepter of her power.
This civil pickering and debate
The goddess CHANGED TO near.
And few to save. ere yet too late,
The pride of the parterre'
uYours is" she said, "the nobler hue
And yours the nobler mem,
And till a third Surpasses you,
Let each be deemed queen! "
The morning call., 1890-07-29

The annual report of the Secretary of the
Home for the Cure of Inebriates was filed
yesterday with the Board of Supervisors.
In it the financial condition of the home is
set down as follows: Balance on hand at
last report, S25,747 50; receipts for year
ending June 80, 1880, Sl3,S74 OF. Total,
S37,6l9 80. Disbursements of the year,
S12, 035 80; balance OH hand, So, 5S4 So
The total number of inmates admitted
during the year was 1872. OF these S3S
were admitted for inebriety and 357 for
insanity.
The morning call., 1890-07-29

Eugene N Fritz and wife to D. Catherton, lot
on E. side OF De Long ave-, 2s6 s. OF fred
Charles Z. Boman to Edward A. Roe. lots
and g. Block A, Flint Tract Homestead. 10
Jacob Cohen ct al. to Thomas Orr, lot on. S.
line of St, 57;6 E. of Twenty-third ave.
MARY ar zo Rnsseli and husband to Francis NJ.
hawley, lot on L line of Fifteenth ave-,
l44 N OF Bst n. 4sxl27 :6...............;. 10
Adamant and wall Plaster Company, undi-
vided half of lot ON Sc. cor. OF Bay and Fill
more S 1877 :6xls7 Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Plaster Company. nndiy Ided half Of same: 4e2o
Mary A. Fritz TO Sarah L. Reamer lot on w.
line of Fremont ave-, 2s5 S. of Frederick,
1ose pRA lynch to Charles Coleman lot on W.
line of Gilbert St, $50 of NV. Brannan, NV.
EDWARD ISnsI G. Dengan to lillian Rom6ers, lot
on NV. cor. of Scott and Suffer sts. w.
ls stHa i. Ralph to 4 Boureaari lot on W.
line OF Vernon place; 1876 q Jackson ST.,
72:ll, N 20, T. 32:ll S. 49, L. b0:6.... 10
Jacob Hey man to John Hendry and vile, lot
on S. I!ne of 1 ST., 81 sc W. of iwenty-eighth -,
Fre.ierfck e. Bachman and wife 10 Il. Je, lot
H. biVGk eesd m0 es al airt to Tsomas lee;cn ~
lot on s. line OF Bay ST.. 22:ll L. of Mason,
THOMAS Gleeson to John Lyon same..'. 10
Daniel J. Coughlin to Henry Schefer lot
Sw. cor. of A St and Eighteenth ave, W.
Arturo de Cnna to e G. de sanchez lot on
N line OF Jackson ST. IA IS L. of Dupont,
E. 6S:712, n. 1876, w. 65:712, S. $3.50, E.
Z, s. SO -, to beg Gift
william L. Davis to William G. Mercer, lot
on L. line OF Thrty-ninth ave., 200 y. OF L
St. N. lO0x120.. Observation-Disclosures. 10
O. f. Alley to Phebe r. Alley, lot on SW.
line OF Lordiey ST., 1874 MY. OF Harvey,
NV. 81 a. SW. l40:1, Sc. SO, Ne 1855,
and property in other counties. ........... Gift
Will lam II. Dowslng to Mary c. Davis, lot on
W. line of Nevada St. 2l0 $. of Powhattsn
S. 25x9S also lots III and Ills, Gift
Map o'....,''..- ~
Adam Schillipg to Anna Pavel, lot on N line
of Fifteenth ST.. 200 W. of Hattie W. %,
n So Is, L. 1901, S. S462. .................. 10
Martin Fahey to John j. +. Ryan, lots 1913
and 1856, Gift Map 3. observation-disclosures. 10
Sidney VI. Smith to Elizabeth L. Smith, lot
on NV. cor. of Broadway and Webster St,
f.. 81 :bXl3T 20
r.. Lavigne to Pauline Lavigne. lot on n. line
of Bush St., 1000 L. Of Larkin, Z. 22:llI
1917.
| =. G. Sabatie to Marguerite Sabatie, lot on
N. II OF Washington St, 202 IS w. OF
Cough, w. 36Il27 1914 Gift
Tim Dineen to Mary Dineen, lot on w. line
of Eleventh ave. 225 S. OF Point Lobos, S.
25x120.. ................... Gift
Tim Dineen to Mary Dineen lot Sc. line
of Minna ST., 1875 We. OF Sixth, NE. 2bx75.. Gift
Tim Dineen to William j. Dineen, lot on W.
| line of Eleventh ave-, 200 S. OF Point Lobos
| B. Zoxlzo.- ...................-....... Gilt