davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Gfltbfrs.


A MEXICAN. AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors uoNelie>ses
&C., 20 Coltgcs. schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNGFCLTON. % Union Soua!e.-
A BEST TEACHERS American and foreign s'pplied :
n all branches locality charge II scer, "sltN
no registration fec form for stamp. T. '. ~ SSpN
(lste T. f. Avcrv) American School Bureau. w l4th-e~
A TUTORS. Professors. Teachers Governessns @ az
"a, b9nche~ SUPPLIED TO univcrsc, corGss sin0olS Ss
families Circulars schools 10 parents Nodein llilEuaE'S
spoken. MIRIAM COYHIERE Room Il, 100 0th-aVe,
Al EXPEl,IENCED INSTRUCTOR. sailing January ~,
n with TWO Young for N months travel ana stuny III
Europe Unc hiding Alters. rUn- etc. VIII take chsIs Oh
one more student il. ARROWSNlIH, Pm =, ColliAola
College.
y EXPERIENCED private tutor wishes pupils 70
n prepare for college business highest references
Address ALE GRADUATE Box 30, Tribune Oince.
II ESSE'S TTACHERS' AGENCY, Il East 17th.'t'
II supplies competent teIcheTs, tutors RoNetht,,>
musicians artists. &c: all branches RESIDENT ana VsithS
In slish. German. French, spanish spoken
n, FACHER WANTED First class man o. suo'mastI
and Instructor military tactics in military schoo
for small boys. Address > c. ). Media. Penn.
JTNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school Officers
u with teachers teachers with positions. - . .
Ii. NJ. HAIRlNGrOS, Prop. 81 Lsiayctt" fl.' y l.
wv ANTFD-Tadv teacher OF Pranrs system Of drawing
w FOR West 500 also others understanding the svst
wanted 10 register a. have continual calls for II MI X
IAN COYRIFRF- Room II. $50 shave. cor -othst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
european Advertisements.
EFUL-COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA.

DHEAhFASI-"by thorough Anowi-4-t oil the nat
Ura laws when govern the opera ions Of d. 'ton ana hu:
Triton. and By careful Application o, the mn Popc
wci>electeu Cocoa Mr. pps I'D, provided o.. bfiAl't
tables with de!cat ly tOIcd beverage which may save
=, heavy doctor, b - j. ~ tn Ind co' ,e ol
Of diet that constitution may D. sridNaY
up until strong enough 20 ies every tendency " ci7
Hundreds or subtle U-adi's a." Noiti- AROUND ~
- wherever Z weak point W may
escape many shaft by kccrns ours"te, vel thd
with pure blood and properly notr~A'i fIiiI' --CFb
SDrNice Gazette.
Made in py with boiling water % milk. Sold ONLY n
han mound tins bv Grorers Labelled thus "11n" EPP>
4 Cd Homo or,h'r Chemists London Fnclrnd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

n HE BOOK OF OPEN-AiE SPORTS. octave 800 Iagcs.
Illustrated. The ,taDdiG authority uh American open.
amnsem,nta. Rules Tor sailing, swimming ball play
ing. shooting horseback riding &C.. &C. Ia full " per
copy Published BY The Tribune NewYork. Entertain.
Ing and universally complirnented by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Jnsirncilcn.

For Bows and Young Mcn-City.
4 cGLss I2 y! ass 2at adEa9fsa
A CIRCULARS or GOOD SCHOOLS FREE state
MrYSSo0y iai s School BUREAU
THE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. - West 18th.
4 doe primary. intermediate and collegiate
"1"'''' 'i4.SEi i, i'iiiLLii's' NJ. A. Prilepsi.
INSTRUCTION IN commercial branches c!ocqton. mill.
tary science and tactics and deficient English given on
Thursdays between aed aa dir -,
saddsscd :; WIS ssae sses5. how ss"'t
s bT Re meds q a9a poyed
attention 70 each; limited o ;v'lvc scholars
II UNIVERSITY GEAAMNAR SCHOOL. LIZ nroadwav
Classical D,p4,tgeats' n NJ. HOBBY. W. l.. AKIN,
For Young Ladies-City.
"1E NY, DE Fol- AN I'M; MS 90 GARDNER's a.,
Mir GHKDXER. Author Of history in Rhyme 1i
MISS y. BLAcKwIIHs School and Kindergarten for
wi Chfdreu recren, o-'ob'r At 80 Ea,, s3l.st.
va 9 SSS c5 y nRG%2 MfR5
ESdare 1883 Nine vh% NORMAN r n%d Me'
For Both SeXes-City.
T'HE DrRLlTz SCHOOL or LANGUAGES. No.
i West "5tl.t Barcnes Boston. Fhila. W9shii gton.
Chicago Berlin Paris &C. Best instructor $40 per
Musical Instruction for both Sexes
"A NEw.YoRT coNSERVIroRY OF MUSIC.
sEAsr ,4THsE %xEx % DOOR SSesd East OF 5rnAvE
Gs'Es1 1tS
brooklyn.
THE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
40 AND II: COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

wa, aGiolrncd to February >
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY
Columbiaa,c. cor TAyora,e. l2jN25s 3NltON
e35 John Burkhardt and Wiz u Aipnon'e .ae,o
c, lIaa ra,s eS 81 + : .ot t1@N L and VIA Il i
l27m,t ~ Ii '% W q fli5Gibet i tonWay 500 &c
R;al to s,1a , ,I,i r..t'o inoo,,,9,a,Ni3io &C.
Cla.nda X rcakrAn and ano. TO Iarrant Pat COO
Bai st. ~ i ~ " , o' ~ YrCIe7land $500
lW,s, oa ao To- Ii Ras,S u 500
Bo,,oas' 10 r g" Of rem, ~ aad
M Ia 70 fho Nla,'' o giiy '..-..- 1850
Clinton. so 80. 9L-N'5, Louis sehmt to
sl,t.i' - 80 :, u oh.ayc, 2j>oolo esccu
a., ii. 7 Of NY, Ay,nF Eo a. -'aNioo'' 400
Mo,,l,, :, - It TON l53d.'t 5oN32 =" "
E,in-'oo..t. No POO u Maneei apr to II l'ra"
r.,ri ,a n '', ynr saty; 70 C. May A. 500
I, so n ,,sors F6rt $500
Sarl. rr'-"n 70 John Bg ,a.I, ,,,.oo.
''I ba,ao : f,cs,on 70 to K y Blhop 49,.
f' h.rsari n W. to fii. aS 10000
Monfo.,, No 20 l. Imt'cn"i''er u l. Button
ii,aa,. - 20 o. ls7,h.,t. 4lNl5o, Rchod , 600
Deev'' to John Marh,,q'' $500. .o,,oo tonn ooVo
''. i R.i-;o, /, J. 4 Haay .,u.,.,;.,i
i', .A, a.. - r. l ,@, S' 49, ''''>'' $500
Ilua,,. % W cor n i2d.-t l?9S1o Gardiner 90,
20 " I..-t'r ...... ,....,,. o'V'
',- I '13 I., y, Mafi. dhcn 1850
!th.,.. Sc - 9G- {. q - SOtn-t 2j6Nlo0 Ann
c,a'. . (', +. ! rs , n.- +. l. r~,,oo o,oa
lo@.n.,t O. ., Lo.. 6o nap Norri,aria, G II''r.
ioi'' s., 10 ami -. East II schcrmer -,
horn 20 NJ Otf!hg"i ...... ..... lo'
'WI-.i, f. s9a'rr 70 Wc,.lirr ... 800
'i', o1, 10 f 'l i,as ''''' >' ~ ~ $3.50
fofI ~ . . ..iu % v ~ I'd ave. l~>i 1000. johann
Note '..ritt 20 Jacob l. >'iIgnan .... II, 10
l. . Pam, ,1a WI" 20 ,icS Ma donald 1880
OH A.. w "a r. u ,Orl--t 2j."NlooF "m
l.. Church aud VT 10 earn" l. Palmer
wr nrrp.1, and VIE 10 ponp,S and SnitG $1,000
81 ~. cor l.. Nl>,t - 3,jc 3NjoNldi ton'a
snaiarr ''' '' ~ 'D''-'' 10000
Norh Noor-s. No 81. wni , smith aud wife
sud L"'ri " smith 70 Merchants R"frgerlt. ,
u, auI Ice Maintaining % 5000
Clara and u r Fairchid 10 FrrdH Eichl'r 800
i-3d =. - T. 3diNc 2jNlnnllt Harriet
= In,,Jo, 20 Al"A \ Jordan. 1900
rlal,, T. imya j. Have '','. HOO
Fat Jacob Aver'. - al. :" Henry ana - .,,
71tl.-t IS ~ 49, It " Madison ave. - 5Noe2;
Ic,plaa.,c y" + Frederic '.coeg~r 10000
31-'.e'. ~. - II l0th.a,c. 25N96.9, Marie
I'o,rouN Louise T. Wychcrey .....-....
/. EisrNr 10 rcrhsrl S'hwffin ..-..... 10000
1921 -. goa n Morrl,-sye 25Nllt; Chris
tlu BuerkIc Anton Hcrman.on. -. 1900
s3d.,t No $40 East; Darba Herman TO l. Bank. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Dnntlne Ataotmlss

LEXANDER MACGREGoRS
n CLASSES = DANCING.
MENDELSSOHN ROOMS. los WEST boTH-ST.
Private lessons any time by appointTent
Il ERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 55th.st.-A school
for dancing, department anG calshticsi EXERCISES
all the and fashionable dances. send for circular
~ EORGE W WALLACE'S SCHOOLS 20 West 59th.s.
VI and Harlan loOthSt S>c circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Ocean CLEANERS.

JNMAN LINE Z. ;, and Royal ly Mail I6 steamers
CRY Of f0 tknic 10 40 Medaes4ay NJ
CifY OF BItLlN; .Wcine,day Jlnuity 2s 80 a. H.
CITTY OF NEW-Y KK WeInc-day Februaiy Is p H.
~ From pier a. y. T.. 1doinrS CNTlstopher-st. fetfJ
EETT 1 ABiN SO and upward. according to steamer
and io"atioH VI room SECOND CABIN. outWsId 40
snce,,d "a STFFEAGE. go. PETER WRIGHT y
eoSS' General Agents. Bowling GHEE-N. y. Z.
NORDDEUTSCHEK LLOl ID 81. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE 70 LOEp0N;,~
NEW. YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers s4iI from pier FOO, "a ~ IloboAen-
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS. ~ -
Elder sat, Jan. Il, II a. Srrec We'd jan 70 a. m
In iaa Milan "a 80 an. Tralcw Wed, Feb I, p NJ
.irs csrn no ana Upward BERTH atcsidhe 70 i9Ss
rata, OELR1CHS CO.. No " Rowing Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Ncw.York. Monday. Jan. J..

The following sales were made at The Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day;
history building with lot. No. 80 EsscX:st. ooo
~ d Gland i 2JN:t1.6 \ Goldberg, 95'o'V,
t.s'orr building with lot No. 3o2 stanton St " cor
IeVl,.>t lot I5NJS T.. interest. W Lester 734-o.
"a, o. building with plot % land NO. III Fast b"al'
"a, ,,r p,r..t vas ad journcd 10 January go. go, $500
Sal. Of a plot OF lond l4sth-st. cor Cn1rrhlH-s'e'
adjourned 10 February >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

O.B0 p. M-lOl ~ p0h,e N th' We't North.We't ,at
~o.ti-Ac.t pullman Ntstlbulc Sleeping car Newton
ID Pittsburgh Louis, CHICAGO, Cincinnati and Men
pAi, Pennsylvania iairoad Dining Car New. York 4
PLIl1dplm.a and pUlldn Dining Car Pittsburgh "a
Richmond and Chicago. Arrives az Cincinnati G b
H. nd. Chicago . 80 p. m. ncNt day. and - Lou,
.nd Tn.fn dnii,. oNrcnt Saturd1v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

| CHARLESTON, S. G., the South & Southwest
~ JACKSoNVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From Per 30 l.. Il. uOot I,ooscvet-st.j at 3 D. m.
ALGONQUIN, Charleston aud ia ksOnN He We'd, Jan II.
IIEiokEE, Charleston ana Jacksonville mi jan. 10.
NIMASSfE, Charleston and Jd ksOnN ili" Mon,
SEMINOLE. Charleston and JsrhsOhNfllc Wa
steamer hst-ciass passenger accommodation,
At Of
cent WM. =. CLYDE & co. 6encrr Agents, ~
Bowling Grcei y. Y.
t. O. EGER Genl Az. q. >. Fr't Line. 347 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Ocean 5tel mers.
& AVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS

- SESGEH LINE-Four steamer, weekly from New
IS CHATTAHOOC HI.E honda January l.. D. ~.
IS NACOOC HEE...... We'd .-day January u. 3 j. DO.
IS CITY or E'RNINGIIAN Friday January 10.
s.. CITY or ACGU STA. >aturisy January II, D. ~.
Conaecrng VIII Cnrsl Railroad o. Georgia and savan.
GK6RGiA; FLQEIDA; SOUTH CARoLINA. ALA.
frstclass table dhote For iregh, spd ks.sAre apply %
East q 8 .sS Ry "si'aPs.p Tine,
r L. WALKER Agent Ocean Steamship Co.
Vow Pier IS North uiYcK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

THE WESTERN EMPRESS.

..UU =. N. -PuIman NrslIDuit NItplg taf' IFOn NeN
YORK, and Dining Car, from Philadelphia ~ ~ LOU,
Chicago and Cincinnati. Passenger coach Now Yo,,
10 Coumb'.o. Arrive. Cincinnati 10 80 NJ, Chlcas,
90 D. NJ. and ~. Louis 10 ?. ID. next day. Nv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08
An Uproar In Court.

One Of the most astonishing features
of the running of the civil courts of this
city is the excitement which harmless
citizen can cause by walking into the
court room with his hat on. OF course
no one is so ignorant as not to know
that it is not the proper thing to keep
his hat on in the presence of a judge
holding court, but it frequently happens
that man who is strolling about the
corridors of court house will step into
a court room and absent mindedly fail
to remove his hat. Now there may be
a court officer within two feet of him.
He taps the offender on the shoulder
and whispers to him to take off his hat.
That is the curious feature of it. He
doesn't do any such thing. Instead, he
shouts at the top of his lungs, CHATS
OFF, The officer in the corner, who has
been DOING, wakes with a start, also
shouts Hats offr' and the third officer,
who has had his back turned toward the
offender, in the act of handing paper
to the witness on the stand, wheels
around and likewise shouts "Hats Off,
Judges, lawyers, witnesses, jurymen,
all are startled at the sudden outcry,
and the offender against court room eti-
quette sneaks out of court, abashed and
wondering why he couldn't have been
asked to remove his hat without so much
attention being attracted to his ofense
New York Times
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

IT SEEMS to be Mr.. Blaine's misfor-
tune to have his utterances in state doc
uments interpreted wrongfully. In our
dispatches, today, will be found his
latest note on the Bering sea question,
in which he devotes much space to cor
recting Lord Salisbury's impressions of
his former declarations of the position
of this government. 1t is cheerful to
learn that the United States has not
surrendered all its rights, but Mr..
Blaine should cease to juggle with
words in such a manner as to allow a
double construction to be placed on his
statements.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08
"Perceptible Chill in the Air."

The record for cold weather for the
winter was broken Wednesday morn
ing, when the atmosphere was intensely
frigid. The air was so full of frost that
the appearance of fog was given. The
lowest point reached by the mercury in
this city, and reported, was 40 degs. be-
low zero. 1t required the thickest kind
Of clothing and vigorous exercise upon
the part of pedestrians in the early
morning hours to keep comfortable.
At Shirley it was AZ degs. below zero,
A degs. at Eddington, SO degs. at Sebec,
and. the same relative report comes
from many other places in this vicinity.
The weather was the chief topic of con-
versation. During the day it grew con-
siderably warmer, but there was very
perceptible chill in the air, and late in
the afternoon it was again quite cold.
The night was very frigid.-Bangor
Wing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08
Uniouc Pine Laying.

The Superior Water, Light and Power
company have been engaged for several
months in the work of extending the
twenty-four inch intake pipe from West
Superior to Lake Superior for water.
The entire distance from the pump sta
ton to the crib, which rests in forty feet
of water in Lake Superior, is S55 feet,
and 1850 feet outside of Minnesota
Point. The entire 1850 feet of lake
pipe was jointed above the surface of
the water and hung suspended in spaced
sings. The object was to cut the sings
and allow the entire section of more
than half a mile to drop into the water
1t was not intended to attempt the
feat for several days, but the approach
of a northeaster hastened matters. The
job was done hurriedly but with distin-
guished success. When everything was
in readiness the signal was given, and
several of the lashings were cut simulta-
neously. The great black tube, 10000
tons weight instantly broke away evenly
and dropped squarely into position at
the bottom of the lake.-Cor. st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08
Humor on a Sick Bed.

While reading one of the humorous
papers few days ago came across
sunny story which carried me back
to months ago when, sitting in my room
one evening, was summoned by mes
senger to the sick bed of u friend. He is
perhaps one, of the best known funny
photographers in the country, and his
work finds ready sale wherever offered.
Upon arriving at the room of my friend
found him in a high fever, tossing on
bed of perfect agony had not sat long
by his side when, turning over, he said
to me: my dear fellow, my copy is
due tomorrow morning at the Office Of
-. Won't you take pad and write
down some paragraphs at my dctationY'
took pad, and for half hour my
friend dictated to me continuous string
of jokes, many of them so funny that
could scarcely repress laughing myself.
One story especially remembered as ex-
ceedingly bright and witty, and yet it
was dictated between groans. There
are indeed people in this world who suf-
fer to make others laugh. Edward w.
Bok's Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

important and representative San Fran
cisco body gives its sanction to such in
vestments. As the Chronicle points out,
in its comments on the action of the
chamber, such securities, where pro-
per inspection has been made, and the
property and water rights found satis-
factory, are certain to increase in relia-
bility for the reason that the money bor-
rowed is used in adding to the value of
the district whose bonds are sold. They,
therefore, make a very attractive and
stable investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

Our esteemed contemporary, the Ex-
press, seems to be very much concerned
about the relations of the HERALD with
the board Of supervisors and Mr.. Edgar
Moore. We assure it that there is no
cause for any great anxiety. Mr.. Moore
can run his little bureau and we will
run ours. At the proper time we shall
have good deal to say ourselves about
matters and things connected with the
squandering of the peoples money.
Rome was not built in a day, and be.
fore we get through with our labor of
love we will be able to tell the taxpayer
who lives in the city of Los Angeles
why it costs nearly $26 taxes for each
man, woman and child to support our
county and city governments. If there
were decent road anywhere or bridge
that was passable, the board OF super
visors might we'll afford to mount high
horse and claim impeccability. Sine
curism run mad chafacterizes our city
and county government. Extravaganza
is its keynote. Wastefulness is its in
spiration. We are entitled to better
things and we shall get them. We
shall even get rid Of Aaron Smith if the
whole Republican party has to go down
to accomplish that great desideratum.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08
A Biz ROOk.

An enormous volume. thrice as large
as the bulkiest family Bible that ever
graced marble topped table in coun-
try parlor, has reached the Capitol In
gold letters on it's broad back are the
words, History of Members, Second
Session, Fifty-6rst Congress" In this
book will be recorded not the private
history of members, but all their public
acts. Every time member votes, every
time he introduces bill or petition, and
every time he is recorded as not voting
or paired will be recorded in the huge
book, and future biographers will find
already prepared for their use vast
amount of data. If the size of the vol
ume is any indication of its Importance
it ought to be preserved in treasury
vault. Washington Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08
LoMeII,s Great Lawyer.

Gen. Buffers voice is not so powerful
as it used to be. In fact, it is difficult
to hear him dozen feet away, though
he occasionally fires up and some of his
old time force presents itself. He still
relies considerably on the sympathy of
the jury, especially when he is defending
comely woman. His method of argu-
ing his case is the same in substance as
it always has been. Plenty of wit and
humor run through his speech, and these,
with all the pathps his case will permit,
combine to make his always eloquent
pleas more effective. His favorite atti-
tude while addressing the jury is to brace
his broad shoulders against the clerk IS
desk. His hands are deeply thrust into
into his pockets; he seldom gestures. =
Boston Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

One Of the most encouraging signs of
the times in California is the energy
with which our irrigating facilities are
being developed. The Wright law gave
great impetus to projects in this line,
and substituted associated efforts of
neighbors for individual initiative. For
a long time there was some question as
to whether securities arising from the
formation of irrigation districts were
safe investment, some persons going so
far as to doubt the constitutionality of
the Wright law itself. The supreme
court having settled that question in the
affirmative, it is pleasant to be able to
state that the San Francisco chamber of
commerce, at late meeting, adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the trustees of the
chamber OF commerce of San Francisco,
after careful investigation of the condi-
tions connected Herewith, are of the
opinion that bonds issued by irrigation
districts in the state of California under
the Wright Irrigation law are safe in
vestment and excellent security to in
vestors, provided the two following con-
ditlons precedent are complied with:
First-A careful investigation as to
the compliance with the requirements
of the law prior to the issue of said
bonds.
Second-An examination of the char
acter of the lands on which it is pro-
posed to issue said bonds, and the facil-
ity for obtaining water supply.
OF course these restrictions are such
as any prudent business man would ex-
act in any transaction in which he puts
his money. The great point is that this
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

The United States might as well get
itself accustomed to going through the
motions proper to a great power if it
desires to figure as such. In this whole
Itata episode the conduct of our officials
was characterized by weakness and
indecision that were most discouraging,
to say the least. We learn that the
United States district attorney was
quite vacillating in his course, while the
marshal really traversed that single
step which separates the sublime from
the ridiculous. Neither a nation nor an
individual can support the contempt
which arises from bungling and in
decision in matters Of national moment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THURSDAY, May z. 1891.

THURSDAY, May z, 1891.
George NJ Edison and Mary Edison to Chas
Baxter-75 acres in Ro San Pedro; $4,000.
Mary McGee to Emma d Davis, and James
McLachlan-Lot block A, Bonestell tract 4 -
III The International Mining Syndicate, limited,
and George Shatto to VIM NJ Hunt-Agree-
ment to convey lot block l3, town of Avalon;
1920.
c II Kelsey to Robert Thompson-Lot 81, E NJ
Funk's subdn of valenzuela tract, 49, 90;
$500.
VIM wadman, Mrs Mary A Mcdonald
Spencer, Mrs Francis Mcdonald, G Nsgle and
Mrs Randall, by d Gibson, sheriff, to Jas
Murray-Lot 25 block 5, L Improvement Co.'S
subdn of part of lot block 49, H s, z, 65; ST.
553
Ester A Johnson to Charles Green-Lot block
G, Bonnie Brae tract = S5; 1920.
P Martin to A C Leighton--Lot 10 in the
100-foo ave California tract. 90 - IL; 1920.
Lena Atwood and Charles w Atwood to Min
ME J C Brinton-Lot 10S, Workman and Hol-
lenbeck tract. 5 = 426; $250O.
Mabel Dalton and M Dalton TO John Ha-
german and Susan Hagerman-Lots 10 IL IL
13 Ia Is and 16, block S,George Dalton sr tract,
% = 10; lots II Is 10 20 81 % 23 "a rs 26 27
% 30 80 81 and 80. block q; $500.
Esther Brice to VIM NJ Hnmphreys-Lot 10
Walter r Ward to I C Lowe-Lot on W
line of Raymond ave, 100 feet S of Bellevue
drive and Raymond ave, lot 30 feet w and 100
feet S of SW corner of Bellevue drive and Ray
mond ave; $4,000.
l. Rose to T C Lowe-Lot Sw cor Bellevue
drive and Raymond ave. lot on line of above
avenue; $4,000.
Pasadena Grand Opera House company to T
S Lowe-Part of lot Ia, Julia Ward, Home
stead tract. 7-54 and personal prop; $233SO.
Walter Rose to Wflhelmina Beyer--Part of
sec %, 7 2 N, R l6 W; sl2s3.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

WHEN the inheritor of his grand
fathers hat again reaches Washington
he will have made speeches enough to
fill blue book. 1t is safe to say that
no other chief magistrate ever said
nothing in so many words as Mr.. Harri-
son succeeded in doing. Humboldt
once said of Bayard Taylor that he had
travelled farther and seen less than any
man he ever met. Mr.. Harrison has
travelled farther and said less that any
one would care to remember than any
of his predecessors except one Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, of happy memory.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

THERE is good deal of the Jump Jim
Grow about our respected president. He
can turn about and wheel about in his
little platitudes addressed to the many
headed multitude. In Southern Califor-
mia he was pleased with the dry weather; !;
in the Webfoot state and Washington he
was quite enamoured of the wet. Peck
sniff himself never drew more beautiful
lessons of morality and sweetness and
light from the circumstances that sur
rounded him than does our smooth
spoken executive. There is an end to
all things, and the people OF the United
States will draw a breath of relief when
this second term tafy shall have been
all reeled off and the electioneering can
dy-pulling comes to period.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-08

In THE name of the offended nostrils of
an outraged people, some steps ought to
be taken to purify our streets. The
seven and seventy smells which Cole
ridge discovered in Cologne are as moth
ing to the foul exhalations which arise
from some of our thoroughfares. The
grades seem to be arranged with the
idea of preventing any filth from run
ming off. III they can't be flushed they
ought to be swabbed and cleansed. The
corner of Second and Broadway yester-
day exhaled enough noxious odors at all
hours of the day to make strong man
sick at the stomach, and the same may
be said of score Of other crossings.