davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-12

IN payment Or s,-sis paryhAss-i siths starc.
- snF % ~ msry hknts namsi hsh1s pruFlt
- ~ pan 49, aasants o. rsssst.. cash.
Or esch ooupsn - rcosivri.
We asr,s - soosyt this oouPou % ths
above cau.iitiaas. AL iu va yua D. cal % a.
~hsn parghasiug s'--is
suUtH FAsis
ksansy a Flunnsr. h-nss, ,hae.. CL'thins
4 " tuskerA Co. by tsosis-
IA = Ho,.tsr. Gsnsrs Msrthanii.s
" A FruthinshAm, B,-ss, ,h.-ss. rranss.
Rrss. Farrar, aosl. al Cshsei t.esi.
A " terry. Druzs, sst .psrtins tsos-i.-
lsha PEW. wsishs.. Ciocks. js.slry. "a.
M. tsnnstt. silnssry
: n.1SsS i....,sr. S.sssral ssrS 1ss.ii.s.
Malhollani a rhimps. Niinnsry.
kicksri-sa a kSnnsy. liAf'isArv-
W A Porter. frut Ani Confcrtioasry.
Z L. Nehb's Hue >tSrS. Cothins
y, v Elnott. ththins.
Atsin.oh Hoa-s Furnishing Co iurn'tars.
mamaa a Ihssnsu. F.ncy Gr.osris.. 90
HEruEL-
G. q. nsn-en %. Grcosr's.. sssi., 90
Ms n y. ngruhNm. hilhnsry
n = t<aus Heasf@ asfNAsAA.-I
hCCkFtkLn
n q WstirSs' 0ss rr,ss So -ssrs.
4 " shas. H4ris.rv, Or,ssrts.. fasar.
Alfr~i Cois, BJsks sht ,tAtiSasry.
soErH sUcNFsLp.
AZ M..oa. Gshsr.l MsrchAs.ii-s.
DrxEIELD.
{. L. DulnshAn. hArisArr'
oxYOHD.
,. X ChA-s. PhotesrAphs, CrsyOa.. Francs.
MaihollNnt fhiiaps, hhansry
HiAss-
A. p. n Noang. General herchaniiss-
Easr aikss.
Jane. Evshs a Co. 0snsral hsrchan.ii-s.
nRO~sFtsLB.
NJ u. b,Aa a Co. Geasrsl Merchsnsiiss.
xoEx.v LAkE
y. Brsieary, Crorsrie-, Confectioasry. etc-
Jane. smith. beots. shocs. q ksbbsrs-
Rsnsisli 4 Hilon.Dry 1ooi., boC,. 4 seoe.-
g L.ss: ssIsi'ars. oASsAia; Iss,.s...
A. ). cSr,is q g. General nsrsS.Sii.s
HRNAsrs POND.
n. N. Hathaway. seosrsl Msrohsnsll-s.
Efrs stephens. General nsrchsn.tiss.
WATERFORD.
c. ID. N0r-s. GrOreriss. Eooss, Shes. ssc.
sKxico.
4. NJ Uariy~. s.easrsl NerxhsBti-s.
Henry W Psis. 1sssrsl Nsrshss'ii-s.
CHAD.
r. n Kinssn q Co, Gsssrsl xsr,hAadiss.
sSow's rAILs-
/ Geo. W. HAmmosa. GsesrHl Msrchansii.s.
n. W. panAsa. 1sssrsl xsr,Assii-e.
lPsssss svpasd sssJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-12
CURED BY

Ayers Cherry fesieraL u satrt - .i.'
Geo n Hunter. Gooss River Us
"Ahout a ysaT asa I tu-ik ~ utI.t 90
that ever a uau had. .nliovri ~ a tfff .s
cough Tie tssi melical ai sas ~ r1
avail Al last is.aH - srii i'.ss.. vifH
u was suVplsci a. D. 90 ovff 18th rr
Tsery fetns,iy FAILED. tfi q ts.tiIof frur.
lnsnded Ayers Clrrl fruoul Ga
hall q tesspuniul ~ tlis u.ai..re. ilrrs
times day. feEtlafiy. aui '.ry 800
bsgan O. impro,~. ~ cutsb ifii o.. rJ
sleep Sas uniisiuftod. ny aIfFtfs on.
turnri. ny euiariaisi irHbs laiu,i fTsH 80
strength anI. to-day. tiai,as o. Co. ifs'.f..
ana wsll manr - u. A Esau, - N.H..f
Al Ia9fynea Ms
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Something New In Cigar Boxes.

A cigar dealer on Market street showed a
Philadelphia Record man an odd idea in
cigar boxes recently, and SAID that it was
just being introduced throughout the conn
Try. lie novelty Icy in the shape of the
1oA ana the manner of packing the cigars.
ne box was of the usual oblong shape, but
aus top was not the ordinary fiat lid. In its
pace was an obtuse cone like the uuper
three sides of an octagon, and in this was
packed u number Of smaller cigars of vari-
Gus SIZES, In addition to those which filled
tne bo1 p'oper. when we're all of a uniform
SIZE: these are intended said the cigar
dealer, TO be sold only by the box, and
shoniu prove popular with men going of
ON Their vacation ~ we'll AZ with CONNER
ca! Travellers. for it allows for a considera-
DIG choice of .izes, and you know how often
a suall cigar ia desirable when you have
put a lew minutes to smoke, or don't feel
IKE consuming one Of your usual size. |
thlnk the man who Int on the idea will find
he has Il pretty good tLIng."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Personal.
E, Hawkins. of Great Falls.

E. Hawkins, of Great Falls, ia in town.
Geo. F. Brown, of Butte, il at tho Grand
Central.
o. h. ?. Applegate, of 81. Louis. is a
The Helena.
Will Hanks is among the Great Falls Wis.
itors in Helena.
Sheriff Dudley Halford. of Boulder, was
in town yesterday.
J. c. Remington will leave for Philips.
burg to-day for = visit Of a few days.
W. NJ. G. Settles has returned from q
business visit to the Flathead country.
Mrs. j. Rampeok and family, of White
sulph ur Springs, are stopping at the Grand
Central.
Miss Clara Billiard returned home vester,
day after a six weeks visit with friends in
Great Falls.
K. La:orin and family, of Monmouth.
ILL.,, ar" in the city, on their way to the
sound country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Reiche, of Butte.
VINO have been visiting in Helena, returned
to the west side yesterday.
Paul A. Fusz. of the Granite Mountain
Mining company. ia q visitor in town. and
Is stopping at TIT Helena.
M: W.. Hatch. one of the publishers of
the Big Timber Pioneer, was a visitor in
Helena yesterday. He predicts a bio busi-
ness III his section of Park county this sea-
son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Loan Office

F. Feldman. ia South Main street, has COM
menced to buy and sell Secondhand Furniture,
Stoves and Clothing. Parties having such for
sale address him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
AT %BALAKLAyA.
An Account ut = Rough Fight by One
Wk0 Was In the Carnage.

-.
-" Account of . Rough Fight by Ons
Who Was In the Carnage.
We forood mr. v.v tbrouch ring nfte,
riup Of snem;.. s.u =. lin INV, onm,.as
49, "-.-ss .sA - WIN ~ eu"
~ L.rsn, ana rode nFeasinG
through party after party Of cOssaoks, until
We heard The familiar voice Of Corporal
Morley OF our regiment. a great. rough.
h.llov,r. N~n..,..h.- 80. .a.s . n.I.,
l,,v. ua'n ~ -....""
I 10y sutvivot IN the Niheseensn SehsuIys
. az. az auss " lanoe nav ana h's 'ong mar
fsIt ~ y, ese9 COON ore! TAI IN laos'
Aoss y
$3.50 NM snOut. anu oasns NJ nAu COL
:. .uMo sWsn!y sf00pe,s ~ vAIiuus
tnls man q the hour had rallied 20 him,
s sn~ sSS.rS !oanea e. alao anues n.a leHael.
pAnn osts. ~. I.ansoh snu 1870 HoLl
nonI y Soveltsehth. rem. souHn y
T;nht ~ ~ S,nLssuss fSsI MI. ~ = NJ
afi"s, d,.-.o H,na ~.r, asG k''iou " AsJ Is,;h
sr.t;nr .. sOsMse9 aau ia gIe"s us.,u,
svnrS - eh ~. ! n,n - MN ~ uoaS ""a
rrs.t .ha. ~ Asiunos' u''a ~ n'au' "
"a h"as =, paste, hr...,. h,.,..a !,
-. Mn.sa sas 80 N Nus.". y nssh. ~ ~
vsv ~ sncn, .rs..nn 10 =. a...;oh.
! them and va vsne aSrous ~ and n.t * the
tinsal ns"", as - sasS n"u 'e'1 A'"oo "
A. W. rod. mn N. v.,,.x n,,.roa \, .or,.
hnssars anS oo ~ .no 'na,sS, pu,sueu " svms
Nv 3 hni,a. =; so ~. NY noE.e ~ w w. ue
vol To- "st ~ .oar na".t NV ; ps !. ra
Wa vars shr. ~ po 20 . uesI' x."Ms: . Ihs W.
hlazed into onr r;cht a. ~ "ant aarn arJ
Va Ind a. tpLs mn A.. :" "0,;n .h;s or t;ns " nv
onr lsft, "S"'A 'A' -
Their tir;no una vsrv i'm o.rt;.,. thar ovp
hussars and c,..a. Ls fnlI,w;n" c,osa nn ~
sntfered from 4 ss yell 40 "a Not msnv os
CORPORAL Morisv,s narts oct n.cI NV
horse Vas shot d.sa r;Sa,sS v;th hnl,ats
One bullet struot me on ths forshesd' an.
other strnos ~ an ths ton - ~ sSor,d.,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
NJ

A good Irish play was given at Nine's
last night BY . good company. II was
Tho Gossoon," from tho pen of E. E.
Kidder. who wrote Peaceful Valley" and
the Poor Relation" for Sol Smith Russell.
There is plenty of wit and good singing in
every act by Carroll johnson. and two Irish
villains in whose discontinue the audience
takes great pleasure. There will be another
this evening. = matinee to.
and the engagement will close Sat-
evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
OFF FOR TEXAS.


Wanted for Murder and Robbery,
John Thompson. whose true name ia
bud Power, passed through here for I exas
yeste In charge of the United States
marsha! OF that state. He ia to answer to
the charges of highway robbery and mut-
DER. Power, who is about 33 years old.
WAS IN le1as about five years ago. In COLI
pahy Win SIX or eight other men he robbed
an Aptess tram. getting between $40, 900
peop4e. Most of the other men who were
IN the ahalr have been un dow and are
no" undergoing punishment. Power cot
away however, and came to Montana.
who're he went by the name of Thompson
- A"hlie lo worked OIL a ranch near
hou der, and du ing that time attended a
bus!I.ehs college in Helena. He had Joined
the church and WAS leading al honest life.
out IN MS anxlety to hear from his family
"fote d letter, which led to his arrest,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel CON-
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception OF euests. Rooms
Will be offered to transient guests at al. rs
per day 'parlor foor). 81 per day (thifd
hoor), 70 cents per day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
trn improvements, steam heat. electric
llght, retarn electric call bell system, and
sunshine IN every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively thronph-
out the house. office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and p~alatisl bar
Der shop On first floor.
DINING ROOM RE- OPENED.
Tho dining room in this hotel has bean
leased to and ia now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie. who are prepared 10 fur-
-nIsh board. Meals so cekts,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

Scas &c DISTRICTS u contemplating Issuing Bonds Or building
- ocnooI houses, will find it tic their interest to CORRESPOND with
me m I nave purchased more School Bonds in Montana dur
Ing n past year than all other bond houses combined. Am ne.
pared o advance money for the erection Of School Houses in tad.
vance ofthe issue OF bonds,
Win purchase all classes OF Bonds. State. County and City War.
rants. Correspondence solicited.
H. B. PALMER, 10 Edwards St, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
VIII Arrive TODAY.

The following passengers will arrive t
Helena to-day at 1875 on the Northern
Pacific express: G. F. Word, G. l.. Bush
Jr, c. II. Robes, E. A. Leavy, Miss n. E.
Bliss. Misa L. r. Bliss, Mrs. B. Brown, W.
H.. Davis, Mrs. f. st. John, Mis-. $, u. Per-
sons, G: A.: Nichols, C. E. Sullivan. M. A,
Jones, Walter Hoxis, Miss Lena Anderson.
Miss Tillis Nelson, Ralph Thorp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

Ashley d holbrook are now prepared 20
transfer all passengers to Cfsig without
any stop over. Stage leaves q Edwards
street at $50 a. m., arriving al Craig The
same evening. TELEPHONE 2O4, Central sta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Jaokson's music store. Bailey block.

Mrs. Mary Gilman, of 81. Louis, was
brutally murdered by Louis Ulmer, her
tenant, while drunk. The victim was over
70 years Of age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

MARRIED.

BERG-July 4, to the wife of Hsman Berg, of
Townsend, a daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Arrivals II The Helena.

! b sanford, city. A Fuse. Granite
W lawrence, Mlnne- Il Latorm, wife and
apoils daughter. Monmouth,
. IL Hates, IT Paul Ill
geo d oAlth'San frAn- RS Edwards. city
isCo Us Lipinoke, city
. n t!ute' NeW York IN Garfield, Chicago
a ON, NeW 1ork Rightmour, Boulder
Percy Holbruok. Spo- Louis ~
Kane A NJ Sinn,,t Nou v.L
Gail Potter, Chicago j 4 Thomnson 80
] l. Murphy. salt Lake kane NV
J + Brown, Denver
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
A Limit to His Patience.

Saturday afternoon, when vehicles
were very thick on Washington street,
an old gentleman in q yellow vanished
straw hat with wide curving brim
and clothes that had a rustic flavor, and
carrying an old black leather valise, sat
on an electric car from South Boston
bound to the northern depots. AS the
Car passed Jordan s. Marsh's the con-
ductor called out, "Next stop Summer
and Winterr' The old gentleman turned
around, looking very much surprised.
"You don't say So" he murmured tim
idly. The car went about two rods
farther and came to dead stop.
There was a jam of teams ahead that
didn't seem likely to be broken for some
time. People began to get out and go
on afoot. The old gentleman sat still,
but presently he grew uneasy. In q
minute he grew uneasier still and con-
suited large, open faced silver watch.
He waited about minute longer, and
then he got up and began to climb down
off the car.
"Look herew he called out to the con-
ductor, "I'm willin to stay with ye all
summer mebby, but I'll be cussed if I'll
set here all winterI'
And he went on down the street.
Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
Afternoon Session.

The council met at p. M. and Mr..
Innes submitted the following resolu-
tion which was adopted:
LET THE MAYOR EXPLAIN.
Whereas, Some two months ago at a
meeting of the trades organizations of
this city, held in Turner Hall, his Honor,
Mayor Hazard, in the course Of a speech
delivered by him, stated that the mem
bers of the City Council would tumble
over each other in their anxiety to ad-
vance the interestso of some corporations,
and further stated that the council had
refused to yield to his advice, to make
the license of the telephone company
$lOO per month instead of $25 per month,
and also informed the audience that the
council had refused to createa free labor
bureau, but failed to state what council
he referred to.
Whereas, at the meeting of labor
unions last evening, Mr.. Homer Katz
endeavored to create the impression
that this council was not in sympathy
with the laboring people of this city !;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the city clerk be in
Htructed to examine the records of the
proceedings of this council, and report ii
they show such action as stated by the
mayor, or which may be construed as a
proper foundation for the charge made
by Mr.. Katz.
CITY ATTORNEYS REPORT.
The report Of the city attorney. as
given below, was then submitted.
In the matter of the demand Of ]. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
GAMBLING INVESTIGATION.
The Majority of Police Commissioners
Fail to Attend the Meeting.

The Majority of Police Commissioners
Fail to Attend the Meeting.
Only two members of the police board
were on hand yesterday at the hour ap-
pointed for the special meeting to inves-
tigate the alleged corruption in official
circles in regard to gambling in China
town. Commissioners Snyder and Mac
kay promptly made their appearance at
| o'clock, as did the witnesses ''cited'
by the board. The other commission
ers, however, were conspicuouely ab-
sent, though they knew it was a special
meeting, and that number of persons
had been requested to appear and act as
witnesses in telling the commission
what facts they knew.
The citizens who respected the re-
quest OF the board and were present,
were naturally somewhat annoyed at
the discourteous treatment of the absent
members, and the opinion was expressed
that it had the appearance of desire
not to GO ahead with the investigation.
Commissioners Snyder and Mackay
however, showed their desire to sift the
matter to the bottom by calling a meet
ing for today at o'clock, and request
ing the witnesses to be present again,
which most of them consented to do.
1t now remains to be seen whether the
commissioners will attend today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
What Has Become of the Phonograph?

What Has Become of the Phonograph?
What has become of Edison's phono-
graph? This is one Of the most mysteri-
GUS disappearances of modern times. A
few years ago it was announced that the
famous American inventor had perfected
. this instrument, and some public expert
ments that were given seemed to sup
port this view. A simple little appa-
ratus, costing probably not more than
sovereign to make, was made to repro
duce indefinitely any sound, even to
had taken place in another hemisphere.
Various were the speculations as to the
manifold use of the new contrivance.
Friends at distance were to hear
each others voices, messages could be
left at peoples houses which could not
possibly be distorted in the. process of
passing through the mind of an un-
tutored servant, business men could
quietly talk into little trumpetlike
aperture and their clerks could hear
their actual instructions at any subse-
quent period. Up to now, however, we
have been doomed to disappointment.
Where is phonograph to be bought?
do not know, and none of my acquaint-
ances seems better informed.
In France an article can be patented
only on condition that it is bona fide and
on sale to the public within brief
period-I believe twelve months. The
time has surely come to consider the ex-
pediency of such condition being ex-
acted in England. London Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The stock market re-
tnrned fully to its old rut of dullness and stag
nation. Everything on the list suffered to
some extent after early strength, but with the
exception of few specialties there was no
movement worthy Of notice. The close was
firm on rally, at generally insignificant
changes.
Government bonds closed steady bat dull
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call easy; close, Offered at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper-4i4@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Quiet steady; 60 day bills
$iS6M; demand, 4sSA.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Bar silver, rer ounce,
834c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Bar silver, $3.50
934c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.-Mexican dollars,
671z@67hc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Closlng quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| TUESDAY, Sept. 6.
| S % Thorpe ct ux to Mrs NJ A Bacon-Farm lot
| 3Z, Gardena trt, 43-S; $i977
~ stewart to K Adams-Iand I'm lots A and
D. pl u; Monroyia, agreement to sell; $500
pSilins oagnsSn trs: asS % 20 hiliot-Lot 3 bl a.
j M Campbell o G Brooks-Land in lot %.
bl a, can Psscual trt; $780, ~ -
N stewart ct ux TO ID H Ireland-Lot 35 and
So; $500. Wv 20
Never to Cal Never-Lot sc, Goldsworthy
TW Richards ct ux to wills-Iot a. HI
! 1, L A Homestead trt, 3-256; $1772. 68 VI
. But er to L A national bank-Lot az. Mil
ler & Herriott's sub Harper trt z2-44: S32O1
Long Beach L and W Co to A M Hough Farm
lots "a, l45, 162 and E1S IA, American Colo.
ny trt n rIa,i Rapcho .l J, Los q, 4GeTritos; $40
survey, San Pedro; $i425,
.. y sptrry ct TX to K B Owen-Lots 80, 80, bl
33, eanliago; 800.
NJ Wood to 9 G Casa--ot 10, Mooner G.
Meyer trt, 3-428; $1,000.
w Palmer ct ux to G Compton-.l acre in
E lot r 2, Tsmple q Gibson trt. ko san Pedro.
" Haverstiek ct ux 10 Burkhsrd-Lots
IA 10 hl l, south Santa Monica. 5-S5; $4,000.
bonhsm ct ux to Alpine Springs Land
W; $5. ~ ~ -
:, G ! Marysold to Rlliott-M int in lot 16 bl
Il Pas sub to Monrovia; $25
r Crippen to Il II Crippen-IO 35 acres in
lot bl B, Marango trt, 5-55; $4,000
FL Yawter to H Lockwood-sM lots and
"a ANo. cautd uOnlChJ PL.
san Pedro Lumber Co to Elliott-Lots 10
$40 u - D"Si' "uon 10 M0hroVia' LIZ;
state to N Moorhesd--Lots 16 II and 1s bl
3, bollenbeck trt; $35 90.
b Darlington to II Blaiz-Wh lot 8 bi 2, LA
Homestead trt, S-256; SIS.
q ii Stewart, trustee, to NJ Shields-Lot bl
B, McGarry trt, $3.50; $4oO.
.. pomona Gem Assn to & Thornton-S lot
IL Palmer. trustee, to D P Cook ct al-Lots
to 3 and AZ feet lot Ia bl B, 3 f and ROh-
rers sub, 1886; 81.
B Hull to c Brown-Lot 27, B ] Hull's sub
San Pascual trt, 12-91 $500
M Longiey to H Longley-RM of 8 is feet
OF i.t bl D. Wotkyns & Martin SUBJ 11-75;
" A Ryan ct al TO J L spence-Lot is, Grand
avenue add to Maskell trt, 23~42; $775.
Z D List ct to Mrs E 4 Hodgkins-E 40 It
lots l, 2, blk q, Mott trt, AT; $5.
C Meyers ct con to w woodman-Lot 5, blk
!, WASHINGTON II, lights trt, 2a-47; 5000.
magg1Tt Ell tg Bach ct al trustees Of
Taggsrs's subdiv of Lick tIt 81.
Los Ang, les National bank to o Fond
Land LIN IN Glendale ceseribed in deeds 1895;
Soils, o to NJ McNarney-Lot So, Wiihardt
trt, 6-2S9; $500.
ST State to 8 Hallam-1ot 27, lots North
w Wilson ct ux to Peel-Lots S5 1O5,
90 T. lot 1 , S6, and E co it lot 106 Lincoln park,
W. R b. Corcqran trustee, and R Corcoran to A
Williams.Lot 6. Corcoran trt, 22-73; $500.
H G. Hall ct ux to w White ct ux-ElS of
land described in deeds $500: $1,000
State to Frye-Lot 10, blk g. Hamilton
trt: $l1.73.
E Huntington ct con to A Poage-Land in
twp 3. R IL W: $45OO.
P ovidencia Lar and Water company to
Pogue-Blk 80: $l647ZO
McHugh to s L Radford-Lot 81, Simon &
Hubbards subdiv, 6-34; SIS.
McHugh, administrator, to S IT Radford-
5000.
feet wide through rancho LII Ballona; ST..
Main Street Savings bank to Southern Cali
| fornia Railway company-Rlght Of wsy 60 feet
| wide through rancho La Ballona; $780,
SUMMARY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
BLENNERHAssETs DOWNFALL
A Result of the Recent Primaries Is His
Loss OF Occupation.

A Result of the Recent Primaries Is His
Loss of Occupation.
The unkindest cut of all, as result oil
Capt. E. Blennerhasset's pistol practice
at the Seventh ward Republican prims-
ries, last week, was given him yesterday,
by the board of supervisors. The cap
tain has held berth in the county court
house nearly ever since he shook the
Democratic dust from his feet, and land
cd in the Republican camp. The cap.
tain has been held up as shining light,
and an illustration of the potency of
Republican principles which could con-
vert even a Blennerhassett. He was
used as proselyter, and great was the
unction with which he was pointed out,
as the noted Captain Blennerhassett,
formerly Democrat. But, alas the
board OF supervisors, with one fell
swoop of its official cleaver. has decapi-
tated the captain, and the corridors Of
the court house will no longer resound
at night to his martial tread. Great is
the fall of the noble captain,
and the flesh pots will yearn
for him. The court house has
lost a monumental monument, and
there is weeping and wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth in Captain Blennerhaesett's
closet. The document which accom-
plished the expulsion of the captain is a
resolution, and reads as follows upon
the minutes of the board of supervisors
OF yesterday:
"On motion of Supervisor Forester,
the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, 1t appears to this hoard
that the public service requires change
In the office of night-watchman of the
county court house,
Resolved. That the further services
OF q. Blennerhassett as night-watchman
be dispensed with, from and after this
date, and that the clerk notify the said
Blennerhassett of such action"
The resolution was adopted at the
same moment, almost, that he was
speaking to the Republican convention,
grandiloquently withdrawing the dele
gates of the Seventh ward who were de-
clared elected by himself and fellow
Judges. His contrition came too late.
And the question is, where will Captain
Blennerhassett now be at?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
Licensed to Wed .

Marriage licenses were issued from
the county clerks Office yesterday to the
following persons:
Frederic Mazet, aged "a, native OF
France, and Rosa Arenac, aged 22, a
native of California, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Daniel w. Baker, aged 81. native of
Kansas. resident of Alhambra, and
Anna Bell, aged Is, native of Califor.
MIA, and resident of Ell Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
CaIifornia,s Jelly Palace.

The jelly palace which the women
of California will prepare for the
Worlds fair exhibit will be 16 by 90
feet and 25 feet high, with two open
doors approached by three marble steps.
The framework will be of wire. On
this will be firmly placed several thous-
and jelly glasses globes, prisms,
etc.-6lled with jelly of many shades of
color, arranged in artistic and beautiful
designs. The interior will be brilliantly
Illuminated by electricity. The cost of
the framework and glasses alone is esti-
mated at SO, 700.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
Fresh Fruits.

APsIcnTs-Per box Use.
bbANANAs- Per bunch, So. 25@2 rs.
BLAcKBERRIEs-per lib, &c.
r.,ra rnhhoNsZPer box, Valley, $2.OOa4. 90;
PEAcHEs-Per box. 75c.
PINEAPPLEs-Per doz, S4,5o.
KAsPBERRIEs-Per Id 1Oc.
STRAwBERKIEs-Per box, 9@lOc.
Vegetables.
BEANS, sTRING-Per lb, 40l6c -
CABBAGE-per 100 lbs, 50(a6Oc.
h., 25c. '"o'' eAoen' 20
oNIoNs-Per 100 lbs ,65m75c
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs. 65M9Oo
ToMAToEs-Per box, 35d65c.
Miscellaneous
BEAFsoPink, 80 50t@3 90 per 100 Ibs..
Llmas. w 50(g3 90; navy, small, S2. 75(13 81.
large white, $2.75@32 25. Y-''oS''@o'