davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
Tho Death Roll.

The funeral services of Mr.. William Nicho-
las Redford took place at the Second presby-
terian church Sunday at 2 o'clock !. VI. Dr.
Hoge's remarks on the occasion were pecu-
larly appropriate and well timed. large
number OF friends were in attendance both NJ
the church and the grave The interment was
made at Shockoe cemetery.
Mr. seph +. Geisinger died at his resi-
dence. No 1908 west Main street. Sunday IN
the thirty-ffth year of Lis age. his iuneral
services will be accompanied with requiem
high mass a. the Sacred Heart church nj ID
o'clock this morning. -,
The funeral OF Miss Mamie Jells MIX
patrick took place at o'clock SUNDAY after
noon from the Second Presbyterian church
and the interment az Hollywood. Miss hHk-
patrick was in her sixty first year and Il lady
OF much strength OF chs raster. Her brother,
Major Thomas y. kirkpatrick, of LynchouTs
was present ut the funeral.
Mrs. Sarah r.. Powers died on SUNDAY n
the Home OF the Little Sisters OF the Poor az
the advanced age OF one hundred and TWO
years. She was born st Deep Creek, Norfolk
county. Va. on September 10, 1889 and Tor
for the past ten years has been under tie
care of the above named institution.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Isabel Red
ford took place Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Centenary church. and was
largely attended by sympathetic lr.eId-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

H.elmond; b. 7. Bartlett. special commits
sioner. b Joseph ". Lauas. ~ rect on south
feet on Jay street. northeast corner Buchan-
an. -.
Edward c. Tinsley 20 w. q. Burton. 23i(
feet on north side Broad street. near Gilmer.
subject 10 deed of trust OK -6.07iOf, 500.
Hemic1: Alpheus d. Chewing 20 Susan,
wife Of Thomas Merritt. 30 feet on west side
IAIrty-thlrd street. between Il and S. sllO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

Secretary of the Commonwealth, Judge
Flournoy. yesterday received a communica-
ton from A. G. MESSENGER. of Marshail town,
Iowa. who is des.fous o have the shalo"
waters between tie ilands nnd mainland
also the bays. sounds ana in.aud7 GA tAs A.
antic coast bei0lging o Virginia ho "a -
for information wheuer the land can Oo
leased and how much sill be- asked per acre.
A copy Of Governor M.kinneY's oyster mes
SAGE has been seit hn for h,s instruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

Walter G. Mercer chorister Miss FANNIE
Power, organist Miss Sye 7. Roberts super-
intendent OF infant department.: Dr. George
b. Steel, superintendent Of the home depart
ment.
The home department is new one ana
comprises those people in the chuFch wu i,'
cannot come TO Sunday school, but WIN
promise TO study the regular lessons at tuei
homes and report progress monthly to thesti-
per.ntendent. The librarian reported that ~
new books had been purchased during the
year. Total number Of volumes on hand, o49.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
Takes DE-. steel,a Place.

The Committee on Claims and Salaries met
last evening IN the Council chamber and
elected Mr. Lewis d. Crenshaw. Jr., chair
man i'll place Of Dr. George b. Steel
resigned. Besides Mr.. Crenshaw were pres
ent Messrs. Gibson. Houston aud Mitchell.
The claim against the city for rent for the
Office of the keeper of weights and measures
was referred 10 the City Attorney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

The concert OF the Princeton Glee Club
Wednesday evening Is looked forward % with
a great deal OF pleasure by all music-oyers. a.
the orange and black" make fine melody
and the boys" are always warmly welcomed
10y Richmond society people. \ large house
viii no doubt greet this best of all tie college
glee clubs, anu society Will turn out in full
fgrea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
Catholic knights.

st the annual meeting of Richmond branch
l43. Catholic knights or America the follow
ing officers were elected FOR the ensuing year.
+. NJ Catogni, president James Harmon,
vice-preslGent, Thomas Cox, recording secre-
tary. John A. Ahern. financial secretary;
Thomas Byrne. treasurer; Edward Meredith,
sentinel; Patrick Ryan. sergeant-Gt-arms:
Colonel John Murphy trustee three years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

Another rehearsal Of the opera "P.nefore'
was held at the music store OF NJ b. Ramos
last evening. CaDtain ". Kirk Matthews
conducted the singing for The first time. and
made a success Of IT. lie was ably assisted
by Captain Frank ". Cunningham. Another
rehearsal will be held at the same place on
Thursday evening. After this evening the
rehearsals will take place three times week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
EeneGt Tor the KNIGHTS.

The knights OF the Golden Eagle will have
Breezy Time" viii be presented aud the
Castle will attend IN q Body IN uniform Tie
Castle is not benefited unless tickets are
bought from members Of the body. Rich
mond Lodge OF odd Fellows Is also expected
10 Attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

The above titeisa nisnomsr as The com.
many which APPEARED at the Theatre iA'..
evening is belog tas average paftahiHs o-
the variety showratiert than musical comedy
and the so-ca.leI hreez.ness Of the piot is o..-
hcult 10 discover a t0p-hes'y house Gu
joyed the gags anl hor-e-p.ay, hht i.s yer. ',i
Torrance cannot IL recommena.t as l'...'''
or entertaining. The breeze VIII BIO" 'E"'A
tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

Governor Mckinney was out Tor ne h IL.
time YESTERDAY afer his illness Among Us
oilers we're Sie,srs Paul McpAsil md 1e.fsss
Vest from Charlotte, speaker Il. II. Ca.l .,',-
and sena.or W!esham ron Han Yer. ' .,i ~
j. N. Pleasantsaud Mr Clements lson9l To- %.
tersburg. and Judge J.. J.. LOWS VI NV
Court Ot ADpesls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
The Ambulance.

The ambulance was called yesterday Mt 70 IS
o'clock % a white man employed at NEIL
hiser's bag factory who was suffering from an
epileptic tit. lie was treated and left The
second call was at IS o'clock J.. 81 TO the
Third police station to q coiored woman. who
had been stabbed IL the back. She was
treated and laft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
The School-IIouse Doors.

The fact that in many instances the doors
10 the public school buildings open inwardly
has been the source OF much unfayorable
comment. The school Board have taken al
vantage of the holidays 20 have them hung
to either open inwardly or swing both WAYS
SO rs to avoid any danger Of egress in case of
u panic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

The committee on Schools Of TIE S ...,
Connoil was called % hold regular lie...''
last evening. AIr. .. b. Cary, me cAa'.'. as
and Af. j.. E. Christian were apsent o- "a.
count 4 sickness. and tie oniy No. No
presentwere Messrs. Thomas anu A'1-'''
brsiness could be- Transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
Knichia Golden Iarln Rennfif

Grand success at the Theatre last night
"A Breezy Time" Buy vour tickets for to-
night from members OF the order, or at Amer
lean Hotel. NJ b. Ramos J.. \. Still and
Harwood's ticket Offices. or Hstton d Has
kell furniture store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

At meeting of the Second Baptist Sun
day-school held Sunday. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
William Elyson. superintendent Walter
BOWIE. neutrality-suspicious. James L.
Philips. secretary: X. G. Harris. treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

rranx N Iangston. the son Of JOIN D.
ran@.5n was convicted OF murder ii hos1s',,
''ts,d sent 10 tho pcn'tentary for e.sli
,s,,. 'Vh,s term was Afterwards q. mm...'i.g,.'
to 6ye.years. and expired On December 4''N'
whom H. vess released.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
held their regular weekly meeting in the CITY
Engineers Office last evening Chairman
Curtis and Messrs. Houston. horgusson. Seay
Turpin and iiardWicke were present. Only
routine business was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

THE commanding general of the army says
that not more than ton thousand regulars can
be spared in case of foreign war. and the
President has in consequence, it is said de-
oided, in the event of war with Chill. to call
for twenty thousand volunteers. Inasmuch.
however. as there appears to be no danger of
such war. there IS very little prospect of the
ambitious American youth winning glory at
the lannon's mouth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

Is about the quantity nature allows to an
adult person. Ii IS o. the utmost Importance
that the blood should be kept as pure as pos
sible. Hoods Sarsaparllls has proven its
claim to be the best blood purifier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1921.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUNlnIRI.

The Governor has recovered.-Inquiry was
made about leasing Virginia oyster lands
There were forty-fyc deaths in Richmond last
week.-Mrs. TIMES has the contract for the
city printing. W. McCance. Jr.. & Co.,
failed.-The School Committee failed to meet.
W. A. Burton died from injuries received by
Ising run over by car.-The Street Com
mittee met and awarded cOntracts.--A new
connection street railway l'ne proposed.-A
chairman elected for the Claims and Salaries
Committee.-W. Nick Redford was buried
City School Board met.
VIRGINIA.
Charles Balm and Miss Plummer married in
Petersburg. -. ". Hartman found guilty Of
felonious shooting in Petersburg. --Fancy
dress al in Lynclburg. Captain Poore bet
ter.--John W. Price assigns in Stanton
The Staunton Daily News changes TO after
noon paper.-R H. Hopkins hand injured.
and the Grand Lodge celebrates ST. Johns day
in Danville.-William Ryan accidentally shot
in Norfolk. Wooton died in
Norfolk.-The Rosenberger, Spendler Il
Co.'S failure will aggregate slOoOC0.-
Mr. Charles w. Wayt OF Charlottesville,
diod.--Mr. Thomas G. Hatcher, Of Chester,
died.--Mr George wilkins and Miss Ingram
were married in Lancaster county.--GeOrge
Shugars, of Loudoun county, died.--Heiin,
the alleged Warrenton murderer. denies that he
confessed his crime.
NEW YORK.
Terminal stock rises.-Nirginia bOndhOlders
20 be benefited-Norfolk and Western earn
ings increase.-Actor Seaman in extremis.-
Grip rayages unprecedented.-C Charles Glib
bons, the English soldier, to be returned
Thomas A. Alcock dead-Governor-el
Eiowor and vito vieit Governor Hill in AL
bany.--Bishop Loughlin seriously Ill in
Brooklyn.
GENERAL
A plot is discovered against the life Of the
in Washington over the
ChIlian affair Affairs in the matter thought TO
be coming TO a crisis.-James Norwood, a
colored man. killed near Raleigh, y. c.. by a
trsln.--Ihe Presbyterian church Of Raleigh,
n. c., refuses to accept Rev. John S. Watkins
resignation-Perrin Busbee. of Raleigh, y
c.. died in Denver. Col-Nr and Mrs Cleye-
land 20 visit Raleigh. T. C.-Soloman Haas
horsewhipped il Shsmoken, Ta.--s50.00o
worth Of cotton burned in st. Louis-Rob
SIMS and two followers lynched in Shulita, Ala
The cruiser San Francisco arrives at san
Diego. Cal.-Senat0r Proctor confined 10 his
room in Washington by the grip.-An insane
man wanted to kill George W. Childs III Phil
adelphia.-Some members of the House III
dignant at the discOrd over the House Speak
ershlp.-The House members and representa-
tive committeeman declare slO0O0lO00 will be
saved in current xIenditures by the present
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

The Richmond Indian Association will meet
at the Dung Mems Christian -soclatioa mar
lors today az ?. NJ. aides are earnestly
requested 10 be present promptly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

iHr Hight OF William Henry Hurlburt 10
Mexico. with which England has DO extradi.
'ion treaty, is d confession that no such mau
As wired Murray ever existed. There has
been no episode in recent times that smacked
more OF fiction than the double part which
Hurlburt has been playing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

lT will lie an interesting fact to many TO
know that among the members Of the present
Congress Is Thomas Dunn English. the
author OF the once famous song. Ben Bolt"
Dir. English is now in his seventy-third year.
his name is a familiar one to the surviving
subscribers Of the Literary Messenger peri
odical to which he contributed much both in
prose aad verse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29
Died from His Injuries.

Mr.. w. A. Burton. who was run over by an
electric car at the Ola market Thursday alter
noon. died st the almshouss Yesterday morn
ING. An inquest will be held to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

The following suit was instituted Yesterday:
/. Wagner against G. j. 10th, Jr. Action
of debt sol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-29

LYNCBBUBGH BUREAU. NO. s23 MAIN
STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
THE POLICE COURT.
IT'S CONSTITUTIoNAL1r AGAIN
BROUGHT IN QUESTION.
The Attorney for James Ealstead Asks for
Writ of Habeas Corpus-The Allega-
tions Against the Whitney Act.

In department one OF the superior
court yesterday Judge Smith heard the
application OF James Halstead for writ
OF habeas corpus, on the ground that
the judgment and commitment of Police
Judge Austin, upon which the petitioner
was sent to the city Jail for $50 days
upon his conviction Of the crime of petit
larceny, were illegal. The petitioner,
who was represented by w. Hender-
shott, Esq, took the ground that the
Whitney act, under which the police
court was constructed, was unconstitu-
tional, and further, that it did not re-
peal section 490 of the penal code, which
expressly provides for the punishment
OF petit larceny by fine or imprisonment
in the county Jail, or both and that there
was no such thing in the eyes of the law
as ''clty JAIL" to which Halstead had
been sentenced.
Deputy City Attorney Dunn and Dep
uty District Attorney Blades, who rep
resented the respondent in the case.
claimed that under the Whitney act the
police courts were given exclusive juris-
dictiOn over certain Offenses, and among
them petit larceny, and that the same
act provided for the punishment OF said
ofenses by imprisonment in the city
jail. The petitioners counsel wanted
to enter into the question of the censti-
tutionality of the Whitney act, but this
the court refused to allow, as it had al
ready passed upon the question three or
four times. Judge Smith expressed
himself as of the opinion that it would
be unwise for him, sitting as superior
judge, to pass upon the constitutionAlity
of an act such as the Whitney act, as
the matter was pending before the su-
preme court in several cases, and until
a decision was rendered he should GER
tainly accept the police court as the
reality OF what it purported to be.
After further argument, the petition
was denied by the court.
James Halstead was arrested recently
by ex-Chief Burns for stealing lap
robe. and on being convicted by Police
Judge Owens OF petit larceny, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $3.50, with the
alternative of $50 days Imprisonment in
the city Jail. Halstead appealed. but
the judgment of the committing magis-
trate was sustained by Judge Smith
few days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
REDONDO.
Interesting News Notes from the Sea-
side.

Interesting News Notes from the Sea-
side.
The angling party given at the Re
dondo hotel last evening was greatly en-
joyed by all. The parlors looked beau
tiful, having been decorated for the oc-
casion, and much interest was taken in
the affair, as some elegant presents were
in question. The fortunate winners Of
these handsome prizes were S. r..
Brown, who received the first The
second fell to Mrs. Susie Stevenson, and
the third to Mrs. c. e. Crary. The
evening ended with dance, which to
the young people was especially pleas
ant.
The Raymond excursionists, who have
just returned from a trip through Mex
leo, and in charge of Frederic K. Aver,
of Boston, lunched at the Redondo hotel
today ,and were greatly pleased with the
fine accommodations it affords.
Today were noticed on the register Of
the Redondo the following: A. S. Slim
son, R. de Haven, j. B. Warner, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Ames,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Raft, John Mann,
Boston; A. G. Merryman and family,
Mrs. F. Carney, Misses Carney, Gould,
Walker, Mrs. P. Brown, Charles
s. Brown, Marinette, Wis.,; j. N.
Simmons. wife and daughter, Constan-
tine, Mich; Cyrus B. Martin, Nellie M.
Martin, Mrs. M. Beaton, New York !;
Mrs. Weston, Mass; w. S. Brown,
Rochester, N. Y; Mrs. w. Aiken,
Franklin, N. III. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Plum
mer, Lisbon Falls, Me-. Mrs. Geo. A.
Salt, Mrs. John Thompson, J.J. Thomp-
son, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Peppard, Plymouth, N. H. Chas.
o. Perkins, Ashland. N. H.; G. G. Har-
ding, Raymond hotel; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Bradley, Gloucester, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Darling, Detroit, Mich. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Darling, Pawtucket,
r. L.; Mrs. E. Garrish, Concord, N. HI. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Howlet, Olneyville,
r. l.. John Kimball, Concord, N. H. |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krall, Lebanon, Pa. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Martense, Flatbush,
L. l.. DR.. G. Leeds and wife, Chelsea,
Mass. w. H. Wiley, Hartford, Conn. !;
William Oswald, Lawrence, Mass; w.
A. Hubbell, G. i. Hubbell, Mrs. Scott,
DR.. and Mrs. M. M. Bovard, Los An
geles. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25, 1891.
TRANSFERS,

TRANSFERS.
Walter Mallard by d Gibson, sheriff, to An
drew Conlon--Lots 10 13 and IA II Philbrooks
sub ii%yision vision OF part of lot block SO H =
49, Pshceo SSsoJ No vero hvr n n;,,son s,or,r 60
Thomas smith-5 acres on Downey ave W Of
Mission road; $4,000.
Mt Blair to Sophia Riman-3O acres Ro San
Rafael, Watts sub; 5000.
Mary H Shafer to Samuel Orr Lopg-SWL of
road $4,000.
Howard ana Cos 81 sub of Bliss trt 20 a., Z. also
lot 80 bl a, Shafer and Lantermans sub OF Nom
tague trt 19- 70; $4,000.
of sub Of E 10000 acres OF sx Of Ro Ex Mis-
San Fernando 81 = A; $1,000.
Lewis Wheelock to Emma Sophia Wells--Und
Is int in lot l 18 Victor Heights trt IL 40 also
all of lot 4 bl B., The Palms 81 -2y; $1,000.
J NJ Elliott, Lillian Coulter and George E Mil
liken, executors of will OF Louise M Milliken
toJ Robinson-N go # of lot bl o s.;
George z Milliken to J W Robinson-N co #
of lot bl o s; $l9,25O.
"a, Marks & Felt's sub of bl "A, East Los An
geles, 7-lO0; $500.
Justin Dupuy to Henry Biescar-Lots and
8, bl G, Clement trt, 17-41; $1,000.
George Puff to Thomas Il Beatty--Lot IL, bl
s6, Feldhauser's sub of bis s5 and SO, o 8,
Kelleher's survey of Boyle Heights tract;
Vallona Benedict, admr estate of Herman
Bets Benedict, to c Harrison White-Lot 5, bl
G, Moore & Kelleher's survey and sub of pt of
lot s. bl 60, II s. also lot q, bl H, Moore & Kcl-
lehers survey OF Boyle Heights tract; 81 O6O.
Austermell and H Austermell, by D Glib
son, sheriff, to W II Fletcher-Und y of divi-
sion of lot6, bl "A, II s, map OF reservoir and
vicinity; $1,000.
John Alexander Brown to Benson Losing-N
$1,000.
Charles Thurston and Cora Thurston-Lot
8, H Thomas trt, 5-102; $1,000
SUMMARY
Number of transfers OF $1,000 and over, II.
Amount, $12,66O
Number Of transfers under $1,000, 10.
Amount $1,000.
Nominal transfers, g.
Total amount, s76,320.
NoTE-Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1,000 are not published in these col
umnS.
Finest prunes in the State 1T Jevnes, 1876 and
1873 N. Spring street.
Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
INFESTED WITH THIEVES
BURoLARs AND PICKPOCKETs AT
WORK IN THE CITY.
The Doings of Housebreakers in East Los
Angeles-Ladies Relieved OF Their
Purses.

There have been number OF at
tempted burglaries in Boyle Heights OF
late. and it is believed that well-or-
ganized gang of housebreakers are oper-
ating in that vicinity. On Monday
night no less than five attempts were
made to enter various houses, and
though the burglars were successful in
no one OF them, the residents of the
hills across the river were pretty much
stirred up.
About O'Clock Tuesday morning the
wife Of an employee OF ex-Mayor Work
man, who lives with his family in a
house belonging to Mr.. Workman, and
not far from the residence of that gen.
tleman, heard someone working at the
side window. She awakened her hus-
band, and the latter got to the window
Just in Mme to see man disappearing
through the rain. He had succeeded in
lifting the sash, and in few moments
would have entered the house.
The next morning numerous other
similar attempts were discovered to
have been made. At Mr.. Workman's
house slot had been cut out of the
blinds, and an unsuccessful effort made
to break the window latch. At the
residences OF AL Workman and Mr..
Holmes the burglars had also been at
work, but did not affect an entrance to
either.
At the Perry-Davis house on First street
where F. Ganahl resides. hole had
been cut in the screen about the porch,
and an entrance made thence into the
house. The burglars ransacked the en-
tire lower floor, but were probably
frightened away by some noise, for
nothing OF value was taken.
These occurrences were reported to the
police on Tuesday, and an extra watch
was set in the neighborhood Tuesday
night to see if the burglars would re-
turn; bat nothing was discovered. 1t is
the opinion of Mr.. Workman that the
work has been done by pretended deaf
mute who has been hanging about the
vicinity, probably to take notes OF the
easiest houses to enter.
There is also a gang OF pickpockets at
work in Los Angeles, whose operations
come to light every day or two. In the
meeting of the police commission yester-
day Commissioner Bryson told of two
jobs done by these gentry, which, singu-
larly enough, had either not been re-
ported before to the police, or had been
withheld by that body from reporters.
The two occurrences mentioned were
the robbing of Mr.. Bryson's daughter
in-law of purse containing $40, and
the loss by another lady of small
amount OF money, of which she was re-
Heved in a dry goods store.
Several days ago two well-known pick
pockets were arrested in the chamber of
commerce on the charge of robbing Mrs.
Gibson OF $41 on a Main-street car.
These men, whose names are James
Cunningham and Charles Davis, were
known to be part of gang at work in
the city and were well-known bad char
acters. They were released on the de-
posit of 5000 cash bail and have not
been seen since, although their case was
called before Justice Austin yesterday Tor
trial. Either they or their pals are
evidently still at work in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
WHERE TO BUY LAND.
The Santa Anita Colony the Right
- Place

' Place.
E. j. Baldwin has subdivided large
tract on the Santa Anita, which he now
puts on the market at low price and
on easy terms OF payment and low rates
OF interest. To those who know the
big field south OF Arcadia, it is needless
to expatiate on the merits of the prop
erty. For those who do not know of
these merits, the best way Will be to
take the San Gabriel Valley Rapid Tran
sit, or the Santa Fe train, and pay Ar
cadia visit. Mr.. Unruh will take
pleasure in showing purchasers the
land. For climate, soil and convenience
this property is not surpassed. Nor can
it be for scenery. There are frequent
daily trains to the city by two routes,
and there are good roads to drive. Here
are no floods, no droughts, no hot sum-
mers, no malaria, and in fact no sort OF
drawback. Those looking for homes
should visit Arcadia and see the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26

hundred feet of it having been COM
pletely wrecked.
The river at the Monte has changed
its channel. making a jump over from
the east side of the town to the west,
and doing great damage in the act.
Mr.. Perry thinks that the rest OF the
county bridges will be found in good
condition, when they are inspected.