davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY, Jan. IA, 1892.
Annie Johnston and husband to J g Hart
Part Of lot block 50, Pomona $40; $3.50
7-37; s5.
ARA Crabb ct ux to Mrs Elizabeth soper-
$50 " - - - oia0o 'uO romona' z4-oi
B Sessions eft ux to Matthew Mallam-Tract
In NV go, corner bl 1sS, Pomona. $50. and
Matthew Mallam to sessions-Lot b1 8,
McBride so y Cos sub, Pomona, 24-96, and
H N Martin ct ux to Matthew Malam-
Same, S..
A Kleck ner to Frank Stevenson and Sanford
Newton-sh Of shh bl 1877. Pomona, and
Am Yorba to Sanchez Lot bl 16, range
3, Wilmington. 6-66; $50.
Sanchez to Ramona SancheZ-Same: 81
kdth J seymour to Hiram Ketchum-Lot
bl ~, Los Angeles Imp Cos sub, HancocS's
| Lots and 3, bl 6, Covina; $40.
Joseph a4yans to Morris Danzigar-Lots 25
and 26, BRA, Cable Road trt, 1888; $500.
In re estate Robert Henderson, deceased, de-
cree by superio, court of distribution.
Silas Ellsworth to rhiIena Hadley-Lot 2,
bl22, Whittier, 2l-55, and water; s75;
| Michenel ct ux to PhileRa B Hadley-Lot
| 8, b. %, Whittier, 2I-55, and water; $75.
| NJ and G Stimson to Robert w Dawson
Agreement to sell lot 8, South Gardena trt,
AB Nash ct ux to and w T sim-Lot 1, bl
| r, Pauly's sub Workman & Hellman's sub bl 73,
Hancock's survey, 1875; $1,000.
M Widney t, D Donegan-Lot Is, bl A,
Beaudry trt;$ 500,
| NJ ownsend to Martha Booth--Lot 6, HI 8,
| High ana rt trt add No. l, 6-3S5; 81.
| NJ Gilbert to East sine Pank-Lots and 5,
| bl G, PighlaDd Park trt 6-392 81. N
| A Leighton to Marie LeightOn-Lot %,
bl 81, l. Imp Co.'S sub bl 80, Hancock's sur
Wy, ,7-42; love and affection.
d L nuer TO H Aliln--s 10 and W 0 acres
| in bl SO, Maclay Ro, San Fernando, 3-39, and
! water; So
| J B Allin to H Allin-Lots 1923 to 07s,-
| bl 81, Pscoima; also 10 acre a SEQ 10
| acres bl 164, san Fernando, and water $40
| J Fl Tate to J H Allin-E 10 acres and 10
| acres same, and watsr 81.
| L Allin to J A Allin--N 10 acres, bl 83, same
| and water. ST.
| Mrs Hattie Robinson to Forsyth--Lots %
and % bi SO, Long Beach sl25.
Rosa Mccoy and husband to W Poindexter
lot IL. a bbott Kinney trt, 11-34; so
Peter Mes ct ux to Henry q Metcalf-Lot
| bl z, Greenwell trt, 12-70 $50
| Eugene Tourey 10 Lot tspeich-SEl4 of SW
| IA of SUI sec 81, 7 2 K 14W b b NJ.
SUMMARY. 4Q
| Total number of transfers ........ %
With nominal consideration. .... 16'
| Total consideration -. ........ 1921 on
| Note-Figures separated by dash represent
| the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

had thrown him out OF the room, after
an argument. Carer was found guilty
OF battery and committed for sentence
January 10Th, at 80 p. m. Collins was
held in 500 bail for trial January 9th.
asst evenings Express contained
marvel of journalistic enterprise, some
thing which caused that paper to be
more talked about than on any other
occasion. On the first page was por-
trait labelled Cardinal Manning" and
WHICH was inserted in the account OF
the death of the reverend prelate. 1t
happened, however, that the portrait was
that of Daniel Manning, President
Cleveland's secretary of the treasury.
Charles A. Golf died at the residence
of Frank Lewis, foreman of the Hook
and Ladder company, at 74S Lyons
street, yesterday afternoon at 8 :15. Goff
has been driver of the Hook and Ladder
for the last three years. He was faith
full member of the fire department, and
was universally esteemed. He was
born in Chicago. April 2, 1860, and as
far as known be has no relatives. The
deceased will be buried under the au-
spices of the Los Angeles fire depart
ment. Notice of the funeral will appear
in tomorrow's paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
NEWHALL'S DEATH.
The Sad Fate of Well Liked Brake
man.

man.
The body of H. M. Newhall, jr., was
brought here yesterday from Holbrook,
Arizona. Mr.. Newhall was brakeman
on the Santa Fe road. And was 25
years old.
Last Sunday morning at 6 O'Clock,
while running on freight under Con-
dnctor Parker, he rode on the engine
with Engineer Lutzinger; the locomo-
tive struck Il defective rail and fell off
the track, crushing NewhalPs leg and
burying him under the broken boiler in
such manner that he inhaled scalding
steam. AS soon as he could be released
from the debris he was started for the
hospital at Albuquerque but died at
Holbrook on Wednesday morning at
9:l5. The father of the deceased is an
old time railroad hand on the Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
STORE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1902.

M
pile mi
Do
ro,
liking we'll exchange, and think
und
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
HE SMASHED THE STOVE.
John Harrity Loses His Temper and
Two Dollars.

j
Two Dollars.
John Harrity,a a tough individual from
the hills, was arraigned yesterday before
Justice Austin. Harrity several days
ago came to his house and found that
his dinner had been ignored by his wife
and sister-in- law, who were keeping
house. Some fried potatoes and small
piece of steak we're on the stove, and
Harrity did not consider that that was
sufficient to satisfy his appetite.
He demonstrated forcibly, and upon
getting into controversy with his wife
he made up his mind, apparently, that
housekeeping was not what it was
cracked up to be. He, therefore, it is
alleged, took an axe and smashed the
stove into emithereens, steak and all.
Justice Austin fined Harrity 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
DRESS GOODS.

In this department our values are beyond
comparison Oursiock fancy dress goods il
the newest in design and pattern to be found in
town. We added 200 pieces of fancy dress
goods to our stock since January /: 1892. we
have a ways so ID goods cheaper than anyone
else, but going into the market in december
and buying up we could at our own prices
spot cash, euables us to name the lowest
prices for quality you've ever heard of Don't
take our rd for it; you are not importuned
to buy; come in and see. Our salespeople Will
gladly show you what we have whether you
wish to purchase or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
YOU AND 1.
An Order Directing Its Sale Oh
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
An order was made yesterday by
Judge Wallace in San Francisco, before
whom the litigation about the You and
company has been held, to sell the
property on next Tuesday, and ordering
the receiver to see that the company
does not leave the state.
Mr.. T. A. Swift, who is in the city in
charge, said last night that the company
would play the southern circuit, which
would keep them in Southern Caliror-
MIA until Wednesday. Either Mr..
Lederer or Mr.. Hermann, who have
been fighting in the courts for the piece
will purchase the property and the com
pany will fill its dates on its way east, nc
matter who buys.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons
A. Gee Harlin, native OF Kentucky,
age 25. a resident of Santa Ana, and
Lille r. Dawson, anative of Texas, age
%, and resident of Downey.
Frederick Vice, native OF Illinois,
age 4S, and Mrs. N. j. Caldwell, native
OF Iowa, age "a. both residents OF AL
hambra.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

~ capital stock of the Farm RS and Merch-
ants Bank, at the rate of fifteen al per cent
per annum, for the quarter ending December
3lst. 1891, has been declared by the Board of
directors, payable on demand
tSigned) H. J. FLFISHMAN,
Secretary Farmers and Merchants Bfpk OF
Los Angeles, Cal. l-107t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
Notice to the Public

Lacy Manufacturing Co. and Puente Oil Co.
The general business offices of the Lacy Manu-
featuring Co. and Puente Oil Co. have been
removed from corner of First and Spring
streets to rooms 1 to 4, Baker block, North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
The Rossrnore,

No. 416 w. Sixth street, facing park Pleas
ant rooms good board, and comfortable home
Rates; 81 to 81 per day Special rates for
families,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

O. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 2I3
West First street, opposite old Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

R. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. LIT West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

Dr. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las North springst.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
Anathar suicide.
The Eintracht, 1ea N. Spring Street,

This time it's the man that bought his lumber
before he got prices from the Willamette Lum-
Der Co., Redondo Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
IfYou Are Looking for Homo.

Or want to invest in any class OF real property,
or Il YOU have property to sell, see Burk hard &
O'Dea, 103 8. Broadway Tel. Gil.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

THE NEW ERA, No. Q Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger. proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso-
citation broker. will guarantee every ticket and
save you dollars. Ny motto: square Trans
actions and Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary Ry
Rates Office, 200 and 206 N Spring street.
Temple block
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
PERSONAL.

Will surely help you-B as. Homeopathic
Cough and Group Syrup. Try it once.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
BOYS CLOTHING.

If you will step into this, department and
view the sizs of our stock we need no further
argument TO convince you of The necessity of
reducing it. Win these prices interest You9
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING
of The Azusa Land and Water
Company.

IN suant to a resolu ion If the Board OF
Direct rs ofssaid company, made at regular
meeting of the Board of Directors of said com
pauy. held ut its office in tre city of Los An
geles, January ~, 1892, that a meeting of III
Stockholders of said company is called and Will
be held on the Both day OF January, 1892 Mt
Bryson & Bonebrake building, Los Angeles,
California, So p m, tn tax into consideration
the advisability of the directors dividing
am ong the stockholders the land, water and
water rights held by said corporation under he
provisions OF section A09 of the civil code as
amended by an net amending saiu seetion
approved March 31st 1891.
MORRIS ALBEE,
SECRETARY OF THE AZUsA LAND AND
WATER CO. 1-3 frl&tues 2w
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

TIC Efntracht, Ib3 NJ Spring btFeet,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busch st..
Louis Beer on draught Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

It's question of where you can buy the best
valces Tor the least money. Try us once;
you'll repeat he dose often
Mems underwear, in white SOC, 75c, 9Sc,
$l.25 81 so, $3.50
he celebrated DR.. Jaros' hygienic under
wear; best medicaied garment
Men 8 grav underwear, 55c, S5c Csc, $1.25,
81 SO. $1.75; full fash oned
Mems scarlet underwear, 81, $l.25 and $3.50.
MEMS LAUNDERED SHIRTS.
Mems full fashioned underwear, 81. .25; worth
$2.25.
Tokay fleece full fashioned underwear, $L75;
worth S2.75.
Mems white laundered Shirts soc, 75e, 81,
81 .25 and 81 so.
Mems fancy pique front shirts, CSC and sl.25.
Mems nnlaundered sDirts soc Use aud ST.
90 Mems socks, s1sc, 10c, 121ac, 1896. 19c, 25c,
35c and s. c.
Mems suspenders Csc, 35c, soc, 7oc and s5c.
Men s linen collars, 1Oc and 15c
Mems neckwear, 15c, 25c, 35c, 49e and ESQ.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Do you want to earn money? Have you any
objection tc paving 81 less Tor shoe thai
Others charge YOU? Have you confidence IL
such makes. as Hanan & sons and Lily, Brat L
EFT? Do yo1 know them? If You don't yot
haven't worn the hest IN ms shoes made. DS
you know Curtis & Wheeler? They are anon,
the bnest ladies' shoe manufacturers in thi
country. Are we as good our word? Asi
those who have traded with US. Wen max,
every pair shoes right that don't give salts
faction, no matter at what price
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

DOMESTICS.
We are in receipt of the best line of fannels
in red, white or blue that we ever purchased;
our values IN white sh kers are exec otional
Red fiannels 121ac, zoe, 221<c. 25c 3Oc, 35c,
39c 4214c, 45c, 49c, t0c and 60e
White flannels. 25c, 271Sc, soc. 35c, 4oc, 45c'
50c. 60c and 75C.
CplOred French fannels, 50c.
Striped Scotch fanpels, 49c.
Striped French flannels, &c.,
A II wool skirting tlannels double fold; 49c.
Wrapper hannels, solid colors, extra heavy.
Acc.
Chuda cloth fannels, 1Oc yard in stripe
aud dots
BLEACHED MUsLINs.
Ionsdale, 4-4, SIC yard.
Fruit of the loom, A, Sac yard.
Masonville, 4-4 SIC yard.
Valley mills, bleached, &C.
Daisy A, bleached, SIC yard.
Canton fannels, bieached, 6Hc, 61sc, 10c,
1218c..
4z-inch bieached pillow casing, &c a yard,
Indigo blue prints, 20 yards for 81.
Fancy dress prints, best quality 20 yards for
ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
MEMS HATS.

We've come to the front in mems hats. This
department. Is now at the entrance to our
store We show you superb goods for the
money Come in and We'll save you soc on
any hat you buy. Closing out all our fur and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
PARASOLS.

Carriage parasols, highest grades, made in
lace, 81 K, serge and chiffon, So apiece; reduced
from So: these are Wright Brothers goods;
finest made; This is an Offering you should en1-
brace; the frames of the parasos OF some, and
the material OF Others are worth great deal
more than our price TO close.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15
$$ll.550()
$3.50
$500
SEQ

Boys overcoats--We are almost giving these
away; bring your bnys in; we can do you lot.
of good and help you save money
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

Boys and children s shoes in like proportion
our stock is the largest and the store douo e It's
former size.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

n Boys union cassbme ere suits, well
made; an ordinary satinette
III costs yon from 81 to $3.50.
n Very serviceable bors' school
III suits; a quail y you would pay
us *3 to $3.50 for if not under
III this high pressure.
n Boys school suits; made of all
wool material of the very best
Ill makes; goods that will bring
VI You back for another.
n Boys dress suits, nicely made,
hand ONE styles and patterns:
Ill they are very cheaps
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-15

onals and beavers; the fur on the collar and
lap Is cost more than the price we ask for the
garments; these embi ace our o, $25 and $50
garments; they include our highest cost coats.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25

Helena Typographical Union. NJ. H. Ripley
commanding.
Society Svea. Martin Benson commanding
Gov. J. X. Toole and staff In carriages.
Mayor John G. Curtin and City Council In
carriages.
u. s. Grant Camp Drum Corps.
Helena Fire Department. c. F. Mckinnon, Fire
Marshal, and Assistant Fire Marshals
commanding.
First Ward Steam Fire Engine Company.
Fuller Hose Company.
John Knna Hook and Ladder Company.
knight Hook and Ladder Company.
Kleinsehmidt Chemical Engine Company.
Sullivan Hose Company Fifth Ward)
Curtin Hose Company SIKH WardD
Hundley Hose Company Seventh Wardl
Helena Turn Verein.
Helena Wheelmen ID. J. Wait commanding.
In the evening grand Campfire was held at the
Auditorium one of the pleasantest events of the
meeting. The addresses were admirable-full of
meat, and not of too many words. Principal
among the speakers were Chief Justice Blake,
Commando in-C Chief Weeks. Past Division Com.
mander Pennimsn, of Massachusetts; Chaplain-in
Chief Pollitt. of New Jersey, and Comrade J. w.
Kinsley OF Wadsworth Post, GAR. The orators
were at their happiest. Gen. Weeks's address was
fragrant with the eloquence of the polished Son,
and the applause that greeted his beautiful eulogi-
un on the Order of which for the past year he has
been the honored head was little short of An ova-
ton.
During the afternoon the Commandery- Chief
held its business session. The Committee OH
Revision of Constitution. Rules and Regulations.
reported in favor of restoring the former titles of
General Colonel, Captain, etc. minority report
favored the titles at present. To change this
required two-thirds vote aud IT WAS rejected by
AZ SIS. After further minor business the Encainp-
ment adjourned over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
Ex-Prisoners of War.

J. j. Stuckey, Secretary Des Moines, Iowa: The
llth annual Reunion of this association will be held
in the large tent provided for the purpose on the
hill of the 10th Iowa cottage the State Fair
Ground, Des Moines, Aug. 80. and will be called to
order at 10 o'clock a. M. and it is earnestly re-
quested and expected that all will arrange to be
present and take part Arrangements will be made
for the comfort and convenience of all old soldiers
whether members of the association or not: and
when it is understood that large tent, s0x12O feet
in size with seating capacity of over 1000, has
been provided, u program OF exercises arranged,
Campfire orators of we'll known ability secured,
drum corps to enliven the occasion with music, we
feel assured that no comrade will go away dis
appointed.
The Illinois Veteran Association will meet at
the same time and place. and badges for members
OF both associations will be distributed by the Sec
rotary. At the close of the ex-Prisoners of War
Reunion at o'clock p. M. Tuesday, the 30th
inst, the meeting will be conducted a general
Campfire, and among the speakers already prom
ised are Department Commander j. j. Steadmal,
Council Bluffs; Department Chaplain Jesse Cole.
Sheldon; Maj. II. g. Curtis, Atlantic; Hon. James
N. Miller Sac City, J. s. Lothrop Sioux City
Rev. Frank Evans, Gen. Josiah Given, and w. t.
Wilkinson, Des Moines; while Col. d. B. Hender-
son, of Dubuque. with others, may be with us.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Accepted contributions: Nyas.-Ws arc
panied to learn of the severe illness of Lucille,
the wife of our friend, r. o. Chester. Her
illness was of such serious nature as to re-
quire the summoning of her father from Wash
ington. Latest reports are that she is slowly
recovering, and we are not alone in wishing
that she may speedily regain her health
We are pleased to welcome to Mystery"
Laudy Daw and Mossback, and hope
to hear from them often. The former
has favored US with several very acceptable
contributions, one of which appears above. We
should be pleased to write to Laudy Daw upon
receipt of his correct name and address.-Our
solyers' list and batch of contributions have
both decreased with the advent of the Summer
season, and we are anxiously awaiting the
coming of cool weather for them to regain their
natural condition. We shall soon inaugufste
grand tournament, offering valuable prizes
for the best patches of original puzzles. Watch
for it Bison, of Buffalo, N. Y. is one of our
most regular solvers, and we are pleased to hear
from him so frequently. He writes under date
of the 18th instant that Mystery" helps to
pass away many hours that would otherwise
be dreary, and he wishes to extend his thanks
to all of contributors for their efforts TO in
struct and amuse Being an invalid, Mr.. Beck
has to rely upon his son to attend to his cor
respondence, but he takes great pleasure in
unrayeling the intricacies of "Mystery."-
Zenith is on the road for a seed -houss Of
Rochester, and is at present traversing the
State of New York.
S-25-92. EUGENE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Doings OF the Auxiliary to the Sons of Vet


Doings OF the Auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
Grams.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its meetings in
Helena at the same time the Sons OF Veterans
The report of the National Secretary showed the
membership 5GG; number of societies 2I8.
During the past administration 20 new societies
were formed. with a membership of 226. Pro-
yisional Divisions were established in II States
with IL regular Divisions.
On Thursday evening literary and social session
WIS held, and very enjoyable program followed
out beautiful souvenir medal WAS presented to
the President OF the Order, Mrs. Mason. of Ohio.
that no one can be a member of the society unless
she Is the daughter OF a regulary-discharged sol
der. This action affects at least member of
the National officers, and she will therefore be
obliged 10 withdraw.
Upon assembling in the afternoon the election of
officers was proceeded with, and resulted as fol-
lows:
National President. Miss Belle Gray, Washing
ton Iowa.
Vice President Dr. Catherine Holden. Helena.
National Council - Miss Josie Munholland
Bloomington, H.: Mrs. May Mason, Medina, o.;
Mrs Ada L. Shannon, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss
Parker. South Dakota and Miss Taffe Kansas
City. Kan. Mrs. Burton, Butte, was chosen Chief
ofStaG. and Miss McEiwain, 81. Louis, Mastering
Officer
President Gray appointed Mrs. A. p. Davis, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, National Chaplain.
Miss Munholand presented Miss Rodina Priest
with handsomely bound Bible, and Miss Alice
Mcdonald with silver paper-cutter of native
and interesting.
Following the action of the s. o. V. the Ladies'
Aid Society adjourned to meet next year in Gin
cinnali.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
PENNSYLVANIA

Col. Isaac Rogers Post. 252, Orbisonis-Com.. E.
]. Hampton; S. v. c., f. Weller; J. " c., Thomas
Webb; O. NJ, @. g. Debrsy; O. d.. H. F. Green;
Adpt b. F. Chiicoat; o. G., Jas. Mckim; Chap,
w. B. Snyder; Surg, 1. Conrad; O. NJ. s.,
w. L. Chilcoat.
The Department will have a brand.new banner
in the parade in Washington in September. IL 10
of cherry-red silk. five feet by four in the fly, is
ornnmensed with silk bullion, and will be mounted
on a staff nine feet high. The top Of the staff will
be surmounted by . gilt keystone. representative
of the State of Pennsy On side. in front,
is n Grand Army badge; on the reverse will be the
reverse of the badge inscription and picture The
bullion fringe is knotted. The name of the Depart
ment is prominently shown the flag
Col. Fred Taylor Post. 10, will give entertain
ment in the Post hall Wednesday evening.
September 7. for the benefit of the Washington
Club.
TENNESSEE.
Graveston Post. 81. Graveston, adopted suitable
resolutions at a recent meeting upon the death OF
one of its members, DIR. William A. Rodgers.
VERMONT.
G. A. Custer Post, ~, Bennington, will have a
field day and picnic Sept 9, for the purpose OF
defraying expenses to Washington. The exercises
will include entertainments, dancing. and a har-
vest dinner. A prize of $40 will be offered to the
most popular comrade among the surrounding
Posts, the question to be decided by votes.