davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
GREAT DATES IN MUSIC.

ilrst modern opera, written by
Galilei.
l6Go. Peris' Eurydice, the first
Italian opera sung at the marriage
of Henry ~,
1890. The trlll introduced into
music under the designation of
"Gruppo."
1906. An opera by PaoIo pre-
sented in Rome by a company of
singers on a wagon.
1907. Gagliano's Dafne, and
Monteverde's Arianna produced
in Mantua.
1910. Andromeda, by Giacobbi.
Presented in the theater of Bolo.
gna.
1920. The first known solo
composition for the violin written
by Biago Marini.
1924. The first clavichord so.
natas written by Turin at Venice.
Very elaborate.
1927. Dafne, the first German
opera, by Schultz. Privately per-
formed at TOrgau.
1880. Monteverde's Proserpina
Rapita. Produced with great
magniticence in Veuice.
1887. Before 1865 the names
Of forty operas are given as pre-
scented in Venice.
1857. The first opera house
opened in Venice; named Teatro
di San Cassiano.
l637-1699. Eleven opera houses
opened in Venice.
1649. Cesti's "LOrontean first
sung Remained POPULAR for
thirty years.
1864. Variations on simple
melodies a popular form of com.
position all over Europe.
1869. PERKINS, Pastoral" the
first French opera, performed at
Vincennes.
1890. The formal fugue invent.
ed by Orazio Benevoli, italian
composer.
1872. The Paris Academy of
Music established under the sdi.
rection of Tulli.
1872. The idea of the symph.
ony suggested by Tulli in orches.
trail movements.
1878. Lullfs operas, in French,
presented in Paris. French opera
founded.
- 1877. Purcell's Dido and EN-.
cas-, the first English opera, pre-.
scented in London.
1878. Theile's Adam and Eve,
the first German opera, sung at
Hamburg.
1878. The first work on the
tuning of instruments published
at Antwerp.
167S.1690. Over a Numbered
German operas performed (at the
Hamburg theater.
1850. ScarIatti's L'Onesta Nell'
Amore performed in Rome.
16SO-17OO. Great revolution in
harpsichord playing by Scarlatti,
Couperin and Bach.
1850. Freschi's Berenice pro.
duced at Padua with unprecedent.
ed splendor.
There were choruses of 100
women, 100 soldiers and 100 horse.
men in armOr.
1857. Wind, string and per.
cussion instruments nsed together
in the orchestra. /
1890. The clarionet invented
at Nuremberg by Johann Christo-
pher Denner.
100. Stradivarius, the great
italian violin maker, born in
Cremona.
17O6. Handers first italian
opera, Rodeigo, performed with
great success at Florence.
I'LL Hande's Rinaldo, at
London. Pronounced the finest
opera ever written.
Handel wrote mroe than sixty
italian, German and English
operas.
1717. The piano invented by
Cristofali, Italian. Claimed also
by Schroeder, German.
172O. Esther, HandePs first
English oratorio. sungat Cam ons.
172O-1734. Bach's Passion MI.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
Past Office DEPARTMENT,

WEEK DAYS.
Stamp window opens 8, a. IN.
" closes 6, p. m
General delivery opens 8, a. m.
closes 6, p. m.
Registry window opens 9, a. IA.
" closes 5, p. m
Money order window op'ns 9, a. m.
q" " closes 4: p. m,
General delivery and carrier
windows open ON Sunday from
$50 to 1890, a. m.
s. NJ. JOHNSON, Postmaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

PACKED AND: SHIPPED
By Olsen & Wake, 322 E. Houston
street. Next to Maverick hotel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
sILL I4EAps LETTER HEADS,

Cards, enRolDpes, and all kinds Of com
mercial pr nting done at the LIGHT office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

Came to hand November 90. 4. D. 1892 at
- o'clock p. m, aud publication of the above
citation ordered made in the San Antonio
Daily LIGHT. 90
JNO. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff BeXar County Texas.
LEO TARLETON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
Visiting Cards free.
Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT, a E. Commerce.
e "A SEFFEL
House and Sign
PAINTER,

Shop on East Commerce street, oppo
site St. Joseph's Catholic church. Non,
but the very best material used, ant
good honest work at reasonable prices
Satisfaction warranted every time
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
book free on application.

The time to buy property is when
owners want to sell. See John t.
HambletOn & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
SULPHURc8 BATHS.

SULPHURc8ATHS.
The Natural Hot Sulphur Bathing es-
adjustment at the Southwestern Park,
is now open. Hack to the grounds leaves
he l. & g. n. ticket Office, Alamo plaza.
at and IL a. m. and 3 and p. m. 10 7tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
Miscellaneous Notices.

Carriage Painting.
F. Pasche, 3os Ave. B. The Celebrat-
ed Noble & Horse best English Varnish
used Satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
A Woman of Iufinance.

Mrs. J. G. Safely, of Traer, Ia, owns
I4040l acres of fine prairie land and does
her own farming. Last year she sold
$5J000worth Of fat cattle, $3.50 worth of
horses and 81 ,205 worth of fat hogs.
Mrs. SSahey has attended every school
election in her subdistrict for twelve
years, and while refusing to he elected
directorthas invariably voted for direc-
tor and secured the best man FOR said
Office. The same teacher has taught her
school for. ight consecutive terms. Mrs.
Safey's only son is graduateeof Cor
nell. Her oldest daughter is sin the
sophomore class, and will graduate in
1894. Her youngest daughter is attend
ing school at home. Mrs. Safely man
ages all her own business, and with per-
feet success. In arranging for the.eele-
bration of Memorial Day this year
joint meeting was held by the business
men of Traer and the old soldiers of the
j. q. Safely post named for Mrs. Safey's
deceased husband), and Mrs. Safely was
elected president of the day.-Tiptos
Qa.) Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
Cxcling Dress for wome.,.

Now that women are taking more and
more to riding safety bicycles, the vexed
question of feminine cycling costume
becomes increasingly important. In
France they dress very much like the
men, that is to say in tunics and cloth
knickerbockers, or knee breeches, the
chief difference between man and wo-
man a-wheel being in the rather longer
cut of the lady's tunic. In America the
dress is much the same as in England,
although there also there hasbeen deal
of discussion on the subject. "A Cincin-
natl paper recently offered a prize for
the most convenient and ibeceming lady
cyclists costume.
The costume which won the prize CON
sists of divided dress skirt supported
from the shoulders by suspenders; a
light silk blouse, held position at the
waist by rubber band inserted in the
lower edge; a Windsor tie,st the neck;
a jacket of the same material sas the
dress skirt, c2oth or flannel, and suit
able material in black, gray, navy blue
or brown; a yachting cap and gauntlet
gloves, and for underwear a -~union
suit"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
Girls who win Not MArry.

An elderly woman of fashion said the
other day: 81 have counted sixty girls
who will never marry. They are in the
service now. They are at every ball,
every function that is the new word.
They drive their own ponies, and at
other times it takes two men, two horses
and acoach to pull them about. They
are pretty, they haveall the attractions
of youth, but they will never marry"
When asked why this calamity seemed
SO inevitable, she replied: "Their fathers
are rich, but they will not cut up well
when they die. Old fashioned lovemak-
ing has gone out. Money seeks money.
1T is the age of consolidation and cor
porate companies Beauty avails moth
ing but to attract attention.
"When an engagement is announced
you read that Mr.. Martingale has $780,
900 of his own and will inherit quar-
ter of million from his uncle, and Miss
Beeswaxihas already inherited through
her grandmother, Mrs. Rosin, fortune
that renders her independent of her
father. Men know to a dot that the
sixty girls l have counted on my fingers
will mot only be poor themselves, as
things CO. but that they will have poor
sisters. One such fact Injuries a girls
charms; two kills them. New York
Evening Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
One Small woman's Nerve.

"The nerviest man | ever saw was a.
woman" remarked w. Ell. Thompson,
of Chicago 81 was going from Still
water, Minn., to Oshkosh, and aboard
the train were dozen pinery men who
had just been paid off. They took the
Grain and gan it to suit themselves.
They had the train crew completely
aowed, and started in to make them
selves obnoxious to the passengers
They wanted a row and were deter
iaiEed to have it, but nobody appeared
inclined to accommodate them. Finally
they invaded the ladies' coach, whooped
yelled and smashed the hats of male
passengers down over their eyes.
] "a demure little woman sat in the
seat with her husband, and when his
derby was smashed she rose up and
whacked the smasher over the head
with a big hickory cane. The blow
sounded Like the pop Of pistol, and the
bully Went sprawling over seat. Then
how she did belabor him. One Of his
companions attempted to come to his
rescue and was laid out in the aisle.
Then she chased the rest Of the gang
t--1. A--f-> - : -----7 ----s--- So 80
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
A Turning Question.

1t may seem to be somewhat paradox
ical, but,ene of the grave questions of
the day is, Will the coming man be q
woman?
The position of womanin the past is
subject for men to avoid, but she lis
likely to achieve a positionin the future
which wiHfexcite the jealousy and envy
of every lord Of creation. I'VE seem to
be on the verge of dangerous possibiIi-
ties in this direction. A city in the
west with IS woman for Mayor; the
Minneapolis convention attended by a
certain number of women as al
ternates; Wyoming with woman suf-
frage in full blossom; every state
and national convention besieged to
place the woman suffrage plank in the
platforms and tthreatened with all sorts
of direful consequences if it is ,not done;
Anna Dickinson declaring that if the
Democrats at Chicago will say.one wee
s1na' word in favor of woman suffrage
she will stump the country for the
ticket; young girls carrying off the
pEizes in mathematics and the classics
from their masculine school fellows;
more women than men longing for the
higher education and making ready for
competition awful facts which
makeus ask what the world is coming to.
Wal the coming man be woman?
1t locks decidedly that way.-New Xork
Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
Grace Darlinr.s jubilee.

"A suggestion has gust been MADE
which deserves sympathetic considera-
ton. Onthe Goth of next October fifty
years willihave elapsed since the death
OF Grace Darling, daughter of the Outer
Farne lighthouse keeper. 1t is not
necessaryto recount the story of der
heroic exploit on the occasion of sthe
wreck of the steamship Forfashire in
September, 1888, which resulted in the
raisingsof subscriptioneof e700, and in
many offers being made to advance her
position rim life. Grace Darling, how
ever, refused to leave her own people,
and four. years later died of consumption
in her sea girt home. She is buried in
the churchyard of scarborough, beneath
a tombwhich has beenraised SO 1T can
be seen7from the sea.
Every schoolgirl, ,'writes Mr.. Robert
Burn, .shas heard of the name of Grace
Darling, but her deed lies now SO far
back lin the past, thatsome day itsnnay
be forgotten. cannot help thinking
that as the fiftieth anniversary of her
death will be this year sit would beia fit
ting occasion to raise. a. national memo-
long ago to call attention to the Somer-
setshirevalhalla initiated by R. A. King
lake, which has grown to such goodly
proportions that the vestibule of 1.-THE
shire hail in Taunton isiflled with stat
ues of the illustrious dead.
1t seems to us that Mr.. Burns prepo-
sad affords an excellent opportunity for
fha starting of O. similar. institution II,
Northumberland It would be difficult
to inaugurate a Northumbrian valhalla
more fifty than by the erection of
statue to Grace Dazzling, the humble
heroine who honored all English won-
anhood Thy her devoted courage.
dom Globa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PRETTY AMERICAN WOMEN WHO
pose FOR FASHION PLATES.

tsrace DarIing's Jubilee-A Berning Oues.
tion--one Small woman's Nerve-Girls
who win Not AIarry-Ivems of Inter-
est for mothers and Hoaseleepers.
The most curious occupation have
heard of lately is that Of young wom-
an who earns bread and butter bv be-
ing photographed, Not fer her face
and not for her figure, except in SO far
as by means of these she may the better
display pretty gown, 1t has been a
business occupying small aumber of
women in Paris regul larly for some years
back to pose for sketch artists or before
the camera for the composition of the
fashion plates sent out with the more
expensive French fashion magazines,
Nothing of the sort has been done in
New York until lately, American fash
zion publications either copying their
pictures from French and English peri
,odicals directly or topping out gowns
with fancy headpieoes-a very barren
and inane fancy coninonly-or calling
the first girl who came in sight from the
workroom to be ilnmortalized
Latterly there hasibeen demand for
fashion pictures which looked hfelike
and not wooden, and the utmost diff
Guilty has been experienced in getting a
betterclass of art work in them. Women
with pretty faces are beginning to be
appealed to to lend their features and
their figures for the purpose. .Aaimpled
blond, whose husband is at the head of
large publishing house, wasin the very
actof yieldingto the charms ofss new tea
gown one day recently, when her hus-
band interfered, lest the magazines
readers might recognize the model. The
professional fashion model will be an
institution shortly. The young girl
spoken of is-aheady in the Held. She
poses on 'divan as carefully as for am
academy piotrme to bring cut her own
best points emd those of zan evening
gown. She plays tennis, she poises an
alpsnstock. .Just now shelis skating for
next winters outdoor gowns.--New
York Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
, rwChscago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat irmer..- The mar
ket opened about 1sc peiEbushel better than on
Saturday ;fprices subsequently fluctuated with
in &c range, hesslmark ct closing with an i'm
proveinent of &C.
sssReceipts, 13ej60O bushels; Shipments, 4o4,.
600 bushels. :.
Closing-Wheat,sssfrm cash, ..7T12c: Septem-
ber, TING. kasEsJghss Sxsss.ssElsss.
Corn-Firm; cash ,sA915c; septem ber, 4 o1Ec.'
Osts-steady; cash, 30lc; Septembe ber. 302sc.
Rye-S7c. ysaAgAe.---.s-- A,-...il
Barley--62c.
Timoihy-$1. 32@1. .33 r.
Flax-$i.niH.
Fsse% oTHBR GRAIN MARKETS. M5FsN
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1.-Wheat. quiet seller.
year, 81 s56s2 buyer. December, 81 .423z.
Barley -Quiet;seller, '92 new, 94t4e; Deeem
Der, 995ac.
COrn-xl .45.i -Ml
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Excbsnee review.

,n
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The stock market was
moderately active, though marrow. Coaiers
advanced on q decision in Philadelphia favor-
able to Reading. This was the only Important
movement of the day, but 1t changed the tenn
per of the whole list for the better. and early
losses were generally regained. The close was
quiet but steady to firm.
Government b nds dull but steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.z-MoDey on call easy;
closing offered at III per cent
Prime mercantile paper-3ll@ per cent
Sterling exchange Quiet but steady; 90 day
bills, 81 demand, A SSL.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-Bar silver. Ter ounce
9511c.
FAN FRANcIsco Aug. 1.-Bar silver, s5A@
$500 per ounce.
SAN Francisco. Aug, 1.-Mexican dollars
6sA@69hc,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

DR.. e. lC. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria, Dlzzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful
mess, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain,
causing insanity. misery, decay. death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenyiess, Loss of Power in
either sex, Impoteney, Leueorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses, involuntary Losses, Sper-
Self-abuse, 0ver-indulgence. months treat
nent 81, for $5, by mail We guarantee siy
boxes to cure. Each order for'6 boxes, with 50,
wall send written guarantee to refund II not
cured Guarantees issued only'by Fl M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

THE Quotations gwen below ece Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices,
Provisions.:
HAxs-Per lb-, local smoked, 1890; eastern.
BAcoE-Per ilb.. local smoked, l6Ac: eastern
breakfast. 1Slzc medinn, 1z1l9E3Nc
PoRK-Per lb. ,sGry salt, 1lMc,
DRIED BEEE-Per 'lb., i1sides, 1916.
LARD-Compound, SIS, 9Ac Sc, 95kc; los,
91zc; SOS, &c. Pure leaf lard, &c higher all
around.
nFFE5 PYoAucts.
FLoUR--Los Angeles xxx, $kiG0 per Dbl
CAPITOL Mills, $3.50; sperry's, 1920 Crown,
.$5 10; Victor, $6a5; superfne, $3.2o; gra-
Fna,n, $z;A0, 10 49,, 80. 49,, con oe. .norts
sa2 90; cracked com conn, pc per @ Genital, $is5; rolled
barley. $i.05; mixed feed, 81 20 feed meal,
- Grain and Hay.
sRARLEY-Brewing, $1.90@1 80; feed, 81. co.
CoRN--Per GENITAL. 81 30.
GATs-No. 1, per GENITAL s1.50.
MaEAT-Nc. l, per oental, Sa.75@1 80: No.
MAY-oat No. I, S11; wheat No. /, $40; bar
ley No. /, $40; alfalfa No. /, $50; No. 2 grades
81 lower all around.
sTRAw-Barley, per ton. $6.o co. wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouIHRY-Hens $5.52QD5. .5O,per doz.; ye1ng
roosters, $4.00@5.00; old roosters. ~ 90;
br0flers, $2.5O(03 90; ducks, $4.5O0550;
geese, So per head turkeys, 16@z7c per pound.
EGGs-Ranch, 20c@21c per doz.
Dairy PrOductss
BUrrEE-Fancy roll, 471Sc@50c; choice, an
CHHEsE-Eastern, 1olS@l5c; California, large,
01801lxc; small 12c: three-PoEnd hand,
13c.
Honey and Beeswsx.
HoNEY-Conb, LIB forms. 14c: extracted.
5iz@61Sc.
BEEswAx-20923c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell. i5@16c; paper shell,
46G2i. hard shell, 14n1oc
PEANUTs-Raw, 4(d5c per fb; roasted. 7SDSc.
WALNUTs-Hard she'll, &c; soft shell, &c;
paper shell, 10c.
Dried Fruits.
APRIcors-Per lb., sun dried, 1000; evap.
Grated, 1101211c.
PsAcHRs-Per lb., sun dried, unpeeled,
5@7c: fancy evaporated, unpeeled, lo@lI1s
peeled, 19@20c.
PHyNEs-~Per lb., choice. s91oc; fancy
10912l&c
Fresh Fruitss
APRIcors--Per box. 75c.
BANANAs--Per bunch, So 25g2.7o.
BLAcKBERRIEs--Per lb., &c.
LEMoNs-Per box, Valley 81 2.O094.Oo; Eu-
reka and Lisbon $5.O006.00.
PEACHEe--Per box, 75c.
P1NEAPPLEs-Per doz., $4. so.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
Take Good Care Of tghe Children.

II you have children. you will be in
terested in the experience of Mr.. John
Cook, of Pilot, vermilion county, Ill.
He says: 1.-TWO years ago two Of my
family, young man and girl, had
bloody aux. The doctor here was un-
able, after, a weeks time, to check or
relieve either case. i threw the doctor
overheard and began using Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea rem
edy. Improvement was ssen very coon
and my children arose in a few davs
from what feared would be their death
bed. 1t is a grand, good medicine" For
sale by @. F. Heipzeman, druggist, 222
N. Mein street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
rwe rauelsx sehoo1 .,rsachsrs.

Two southern women, the editors of
the Arkansas Woman's Chronicle, have
just achieved a remarkable feat in local
politics. At the'school election in Lit
tie Rock one ticket forsschooI directors
bore the names of Edgerton and Fletch-
er, the other those Of Mitchell and
Thomas. The Womai's Chronicle 'ssplit
the ticket" taking the best man from
each side, and came cut for Edgerton
and Mitchell. Although it poured with
rain all election day. more than 5000
votes We're cast, as against 500 at the
last election, and the split ticket advo-
Gated by The Womalf's Chronscle was
elected
A woman says in IA private letter,
"The Chronicle liftedthe school election
above the plane of politics, made its own
ticket and beat the town." 1t took cour-
age on the part of Ethe editors of The
Chronicle to do this, as both these ladies
are teachers in the griblic schools, and
their effort, If unsuccessful, would prob
ably have cost them their places. All
honor to the womenl- Boston Woman's
Journal.
A Mayor whe Relieves in W ON an affrage
At the recent commencement of the
Colorado State university, which is CO.
educational, several young women were
members of the graduating class. Hon.
Platt Rogers, mayor eof Denver, was
among the speakers. He said:
AS a property owner, woman's right
to hear and De heard, to vote and be
voted for, is as great as the most treas
ured franchise that has ever been con-
ferred. Indeed, the, difficulty is not to
satisfy ourselves that her claim to suf-
frage is as valid as our own, but rather
to understand and defend the reasons
upon which her disfranchisement has
been based. LIZ the co~education of the
sexes means anything, it is this: EThe
line of distinction in the minds ofsthe
educated of the country has ceased to
exist. Nothing, then, remains as bar
rrier to the full assumption of her rights
save the unsubstantial lmummery vof
words. This must speedily be removed,
and the Nineteenth century must CROWN
its achievements by the granting to WON
en- of free and unlinaited suffrage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MONDAY, Aug. /


Estate Louis Barthel, deceased-order con
frming sale of R.< NWI4 sec 80. T s, R CIV,
80 acresin San Bernardino county; lot 8, blk
M, @ a 5rt; lot 4, blk A, sherman trt; $i250.
Cougar trt, TIA; $500.
F Garcia ct ux toAnita sylva-NEL lot 10,
blk IA, Wilmington; 5000.
Stephenson to 3 B st t'phensoc-Lot 3,
blk 10, Wo0len Mill tra ct; love.
"a, Whittier, & E trt, Z A, 10-2; $75:
i Goodman to Kate Franklin-Lot 5, blk
10, CoviL a; $3.50.
] Il Platter, trustee, to F Eaton--Lots SO, 7s,
79, 80 and 3261 acres of lot SO, sub of 4
1000 acres OF 81 Ro ex-Mission san Fernan-
State Loan and Trust Co to Mascarel-2 lots
on Also ST; 81.
!, sherman Page et al to , Stoddart-Land in
the Colima trt of Santa Gertrudes grant, $40.
VIM Moss ct ux to Isbell Lets and 10,
block 2, Rivera; $3.50.
MI Davis to 9 / Tracy-E1z VIZ sEA of sE14
sec 20, T 3 s, I'D; $1,000.
q G Cambelt ct ux to H M Singer-Portion of
div civ F. % San Gabriel Orange Grove assn, Pasa-
Fl u godfrey ct ux to F P Lefroy--S AS feet
OF lot IA, Beaudry trt; $45UO
Charles Raphael ct ux to 9 J Fox-Part of lot
" Childs to Childs-Lot 9, bl A, Child's
4 b Rood to Abraham cowg,ll-Lot 6, subd
lot l, bl D, San Pascual trt; $265.
20 and 80. bl 4 Schmitt trt, I9-4I; $3.50.
Same to Shankland-' OF 164, Mills & W
extension of Second street; $40.
Cal Loan and Trust Co to Thos Smith ct ux
Lot II bl 2 of subd lot 8, bl SO; $1,000.
Chas Zadach ct ux to II A Schinnerer-W "A
ga S5S OF 8 u NE Il of sW Il sec 13, T2s, R Ia;
Ellsworth to W Easton-Two lots in Tb omas
trt, 42-16.
A c Fleming ct ux to Porter and W Co-Trt
s, sec 16, TIN, R15 W, s1-3;$I.
@ j Fox ct ux to Raphael-39 O4 acs Ro San
Rafael and waite right; $1,000.
state to Bryant-N e lot 38, Lagge Lower
Sheriff to P Dolan--Lot %, bl 10, Humphrey
first add to Boyle Heights: $204 SIS. ~
same to kingTpart s IT. OF lot G.; subd lot 81,
Same to seme-Lots 5. Ia and 26, Aurora trt
1879; $1781.6S.
| A'Lebrun ct al to same-E45 it lots and 4 b,
| A, Moreno Vineyard trt; $1,000.
| A J PECK TO G Duf-Lot % Mappa trt, IL
| 48; 1915
| PU Tyler to ] L Shafer-Lot bl 2 Robson trt
| agreement; $500.
Mills to Mora-Lots 5, 6 and 2 subn OF
prop of Herman Heinsch, 1-t47; $500.
Mary C Wright VS. VIM Wright-,trip of land
10 TT wide across side of lot 2 bl Waterloo
trt-decree.
Glendora L Co to B Disbrow--Lor Ia bl R
Glendora; $500.
Haas TO H Green-s14 # lot IL bl IL R 3
WilminRton; ST.
P Beaudry to Pirri-Lots ID to II inc, Cd to
SO inc, w Depot addn trt, 24-39; s$40O
Cal L and I Co to Terry lyons-N11z lot A
Mcdonald trt. Ro San Pedro; 81.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. .........,...-.. 81
Nominal. Observation-Disclosures. =. IL
NoTE-Fipures separated by a dash represen,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

0acK INTO the smoker and dareu uu0.u W
leave it, And they didn't. As for the
male passengers, we hadn't word to
nay, We were even more crestfallen
than the bullies. "-St. Louis Globe
nprnocrat