davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
i. Wie 1id I'M @pbfe bes biebe,

Wie ii6 int aopfe bes biebern
Nrabers Mubammeb ben Sefer bic
frana0fi9e 3epublit malt, baDon tpiis
len algerif6e 3eitungen 5oIgenbes au
eradblen. 3mii1en einem frans0lifden
Sonrnaliften, Der a~ugenblidlid in
Nfrita tDeilt, unb unferm Mraber entz
lpana fd) unldngft bieie unterbaltung :
Ser Nraber: nWie gebt es Der 6rau @ez
gierung2" nOu rebeit Dummies 3eug,
bic @esierung 1T feline 6rau. "-rWas
iagft DUE bic &egierung tpdre feline
Jrau2" unb Der Nraber aog elm Sous
Hid aus Der Saf9e un6 aeigte Dem
Jran5oien triumpbirenb bas Bib auf
Der Miin3e. nWie fannt Du bas be-
bauptens SIT fie nod feline Israu2
Die Grau &egierung befinbet ii9 bod
bier auf benz Sou. Sa, ais Der Naz
poleon nod ba mar, ba mar bic &egiez
rnng elm Wann, aber iebt 1T fie cine
Waoame." 8 Rarr", ermibert
Der Sonrnalif, ubie @esierung ober
bic GepubIit 1T fein lebenbes @eien,
io1lbern elm unfaBbares Sing. Grf
mar perr 3bierS ibr prdiibent, 5ann
Der Mart9a1, fpdter 9err @rspp, unb
f6liebli6 infer Carrot" Ser @raber
f6ittelte ii9 Dor 9a6en: v0u ma6ft
mid ni6t bumm," fagte er, vbie Mas
bame 1T auf benz Sou, alfo 1T iie bic
H%egierung. Grit bat iie ben 6errn
Ger gebeiratbet, fpdter ben MaesM as
bon, baan nabm fie ben Mouffi @rous
bp unb ieBt lebt iie nit Mouiii @ars
Note 3uiammen!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
Sir Farmer!

Die triumph 8inbesM af6ine nit
Stablgeitel unb nit f6wingenbem
8inber lit bic bette Maf6tne Inn ale
Qrten BON @etreibe gu i6neibeu, oh es
ltebe ober liege, ob eS flr5 nber lang,
grim ober trOden lit. gu baben bel
Sips & 9aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21

Serfi1ert gu tperben. baB aae gerdrt-
eerunsen les 9lutes Ginfub auf BITE Sc
funbbett baben. Die Grunbfpfe au bte-
fen, GrsGnsunssmaterial finb natarlt9
ben fefen uub faffisen Nabrunssmitteln
tatncntlea, tpel9e Der Menf9 genifet,
tte aber su ibrer @erpenbbarfeit ~belcnbere
8timtfHuns BON ROrperfdften erfcsbern.
Die @erbauune, unb NIT ibr Die rtHtise
3nfafanenfesuns bes 8lutes fir bte &c.
fu~xttsttbes 8Srpers fpiett etne tpitttse
Rcae, unb bas bur9 etne r,anselbafte
gerbauurs, etae febr srpbe @nsabt BON
taeiit febr lanspterisen, bic gefunbbett
an~tersrabenben 2etben tersorserufen tper.
ben fam. SIT biefer .3uFanb einsetretfn,
70 ipable man aur @bbalfe ausfdliesti&
fcl&e @ranetmtttet, tpelde ben gerbau-
uussaYparatau sr6serer sbdtisfett tatlbe
anreisen unb Bic iberfaffse Sale ent>
fernen, ebne fir ben &Srper f6dbltde
Toloen 3u bdben. Plus rein peeetdbltfhen
Stcfen bereitet finb Or. Muglf 96niq'S
9austnrger Sropfer serabe bas Mittel,
.pelhes NIT Grfclg a~neepenbet tberber
lam, ba Is aae iene Mnforberunseit In
IT'D fhlifet, bic man an elm tpirffames,
tpntf9es &eint9un9smittel feaen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
DR.. HathaWaY
Sobn Brsabfpot, m. D.. MiHHent.
Specialist Des CusStens

AN6r "uAhct
weIGe In Golse DO,
SusenD $ Snnbel
an RerpeuiSwd&
Ietbeu, ~tbrteebens
traft u~ntersrebel
1aben uub tbrI
MdunItmfett rerlp
rea, fcuteu ben BE-
rItmtM Or. So
tbamau fofprt con
{uIttrea. BeIseb
at9t, Rerpsntrant
Itett Unit ober oil
Grdume) ptrb mt5,
fenf&attlt9 uni
mad ben neiefter
Retboben beban.
belt uitp mt! ben
Sr6 bten GIfpls.
Us tpmmt ni@l
baraaf an, cb mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
Ser 9eufel bon @embing. F.:

Ser 9eufel bon Wembing. 9ie
eibli9en 8ernebmungen tpegeit Der
Seufels 8ei6i6te in Wembing linb
5batia6e unb 3uar tpurben fie bonn
ge5irtsamtmann 6reiberrn b. 4nbrian
unb Dem Beairfsarat 9r. @attermann
porgenommen. 8eibe maren fdon
5wei Mtal in Der fragIi9en 4nselegemz
belt in Wembing, pobei aud Der arz
gebli6 beiefene anabe elmer llnteriu=
dung unterfte1t murbe. Ndberes
tpurbe ni6t befannt, aber fobiel lit
iider, baB bic Wembinger es tpeber nit
ben &apu5inern, nod nit benz Seufel
nerberben tpO1en unb Stein unb 8eiu
fdw6ren, baB Der Shade beieKen mar
Nur iiber bic 3abl Der 2eufel iinb iie
ni9t gang einig. Wdbrenb @inige
meinen, es Ddre bios @iner aepefen,
bebaupten Nnbere, elm Seufel aGein
f6nne ni9t 10 wiitben unb britaen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

player lover she decided to take the step she
did. Her parents have accepted the situation,
but the contractor is disconsolate.
If what Western and Southern League players
say can be relied on. Frank Motx, the first base
man, 10 certain TO get into faster company. He
to not only wonderful fielder. but il . strong,
timely hitter, with q penchart for long hits
when men are on bases.--SpOrsiRo Life The
Pacific Northwest "fsns," who dubbed the
young player liking" wish to add their recon-
mendation to the above.
AcGinnis, Helena's crack pitcher, left that
city between two days .. the same time that
Minnehan left Butte in the lurch- Cross, the
Missoula change pitcher, also skipped out IN
tremendously the other day and dismal wall
has gone up from the eranks in that city. About
the first thing the Montana League will do next
year will be TO secure protection under the ma
tionai agreement, and players OF the Minnehan-
wilson McGinnis Cross stripe will then be una
bic to play any monkey business-ARdcond0
Standard Without going into the merits OF
these cases, the Montana League Ii only getting
dose Of its own medicine. 1t Is . "wiidcas
league and has been playing contract jumpers
all season. Again the question arises: "WIii
there be any Montana League next yearg"
Who would recognise in the following the
king-pin hitter of the Pacific Northwest? The
Pittsburg correspondent of the Sporting Life
writes: ''stenzsl has played several games in
she outueiu anu put up nice game. Inc only.
time he has been behind the bat was in the Sec
ond game at New York last Wednesday. He
did very well, Is he was taken right of the gate
and put in. He threw nicely to bases. One
man stole third on him, but that was Ehrets
fault. as the fair haired man gave the runner .
big start The players all like the quiet Cincin-
natl boy" No one out here ever accused Jake
OF being quiet. He was, on the contrary, recog-
nized Al an 'Indian." on account of his whoop-
ing propensities. Neither was he rated AZ good
thrower to bases In the outfeld Jake is all
right. but his chief worth lies in his stick work
and his base running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
A Man Who Saw Sullivan Fight Says
He Was Drunk.

TACOMA. Sept. 25.-ISpecial. John Sui
livan. OF this city, who witnessed the Sui
iivanCorbett fight, has returned and SAYS
Sullivan was drunk when he entered the
ring, having drank forty-eight bottles of
ale during the twenty-four hours before
the hight. Sullivan, he says, frequently
struck at Corbett when nearly ten feet
away from him.
The Tacoma Athletic Club is reorganiz-
ing its football team and intends getting in
good shape for the Thanksgiving football
match with Portland or Seattle. There
will be big improvement made on last
years team, a. a number of those who
played then were practically useless before
the game began. Practising will be COM
menced NJ once at the aseball park, and
the home team hopes to have victory rest
on its banner this wear.
Patsy Mulligan, the welt-known feather
weight, who IS at present in the city, is
anxious to try conclusions for some of the
purses being pat up.
/ Prof. Langdon, who went to New
Orleans and witnessed the three big fights,
has not returned yet.
George l.. Higgs, we'll known here as
the champion lightweight OF the First
regiment and crack rifle shot, is in the
city for few days. He will shortly locate
at Vancouver.
George Bloomfield, the well known
Indian club ssinger and Greco- Roman
wrestler is located here
Prof James NJ. Whelan late boxing in
strnetor of the Tacoma Athletic Club, and
Walter II. Hammersiy went TO Portland
on Monday. where they witnessed the
Maber-Smith contest, and from there Will
40 10 San Francisco for time.
A review of the Maber-Smith fight by
Prof James NJ. Wheian, who went from
here 10 witness the contest, gives some
food for thought IL those who are always
picking winners. He says:
Msecr looked 10 be . sure winner. and was BY
FAR the elevsrest of the two. but unfortunately.
ike myself IA my last contest. srained down TOO
1ae and went weak Tie tight WAS ans from .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

defensive point on Mabsr's part. with Smith
doing lot Of wild swings and rushes. Maber
took things pretty easy. while Smith fought
himself tired trying 70 reach Maber. There was
no knockout at alis Smith pushed or tripped
Maber Eve or six times. and Maber was counted
out while getting up. Iexpset to take trip to
San Francisco. and ~ill be back In Tacoma, il
nothing happens, next month
There is some talk Of matching Charles
Rochelle and ColiiBs, who made the set-to
with Tom Kendall some days ago.
Several prominent young men had
meeting recently felative to forming .
boxing club and making this specially;
also having contests once q month and ex-
tending the contests to members of ath-
letic clubs in Portland, San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
TENNIS ToUKsAMENT TODAY.

Contest for Field Club Championship
1t Doubles Postponed From Saturday.
The tennis tournament to decide the
championship At doubles, which was to
have been held by the Seattle Field Club
at its grounds on Saturday and was post
poned on account =of bad weather, will
take place this afternoon at the grounds
on Madison street, near Eleventh. Three
teams are entered: Thorne and Bull, of
Tacoma; Anderson and Johnson, Of Ia
coma. and Atkinson and Meserve, of
Seattle. Play will probably begin at 80
o'clock. The winners will be entitled to
the possession of Two solid silver cups
presented by w. Marriott. . member of
the club. The cricket match. which was
also to have been played on Saturday be-
tween the Field cl9b's eleven and Ia
coma eleven, will probably not be played
at all this fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Tearasters Are Champion.

Manager Belond's nine of Transfers de-
feated the Fort Blakeleys for the amateur
championship of the Sound yesterday by
q score of 20 to g. Powell did the twirling
for the Transfers and pitched in fine
form, striking out twelve of the heavy
hitters. Both teams put up good field
ing game, notwithstanding the large score.
TIE SCORE BY INNINGS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

SAN FRANcIsco. Sept 25.-Score Of to-
days game: San Francisco 2, hits 5, err
rors 3; Oakland 7, hits IL, errors 4. Bat
teries--Hoffnlan and Spies. Horner and
Wilson.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Peter McNabb
pitched remarkable game this afternoon
before 2, 500 people, shutting out San Jose
and allowing them but one hit and that
one very weak. Score: Los Angeles 10.
hits II, errors 5; San Jose 0, hits 1. errors
S. Batteries-Mc and Baldwin, Har-
per and Stallings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Seattle Athletic Club.

The board of governors of the Seattle
Athletic Club will meet this afternoon at
5o'clock at the officesof Sidney VanWyck
52s Butler block. to consider propositions
for permanent quarters. 1t is more than
likely that brick Building will be erected
for the club in centfaf location. A gen.
eral meeting Of the club will be held on
the first Tuesday in October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Oh =. c WESTS NERVE Ann REATv
TREATMENT, specific sor HsstedA Dirziness
1its. NeoralsiA Headache. Nervous Prostratlon
caused by alcohol or tobacco. wx4efalaess Nents,
IApsession Sostening Of Brain Ssusins inssnn.
misery decay, death, freusntlr Old Age barren
neSt Loss OF Power In either sex npofency ien
eurrh9a And all Female Weak ne ses Tnvoly,e .rv
Losses. spermstorrnOsa cansed hs sver,sxertioa az
brain, SelAbuse, over Indulgence A month trsar
meot. 81. 6 for IS by mail We itsarsntee sir ho-.
u cure Each order for boxes with S5 win send
written guarantee TO refund II cured Guarantee
ISSUED only by LEfrhEAp d CA9LEy Drnyys.,.
cole agents, 9o3 Front ST.. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
National League Games.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The Browns were
stupid in the first game. and missed sew
eral chances to win. The second game
was a smuggling match. First game-Score !:
st. Louis 2. hits 6. errors 3; Cincinnati s,
hits Z, errors 0. Batteries-Gleason and
Buckley, Meekin and Murphy. Second
game-Score: st. Louis q, hits II, errors
8; Cincinnati s, hits IL, errors 2. Bat
teries-Hawley and Buckley, Sullivan and
Murphy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
For fuIi information apply 70

Vancouver.
Z. ". McGINSIs. Ageas starr Boyd block, -
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
l.
All the flowers were IN their pride
On the day when Rupert died.
Dreamiiy through doAiug trees,
Sighed the idle suncaer breese.
Wild birds. glancing through the air,
Spilled their music everywhere.
Not one sign OF mortaa i'll
Told that his great. heart was still.
Now the grass he loved to trod
Murmurs softly over ais head;
Now the great green branches wave
High above his lonely grave;
While in grieFs perpetual speech
Roll the breakers on t:ie beach.
Oh. my comrade, oh, say friend.
Must this parting be the end?
Weave the shroud and spread the palll
Night and silence cover all.
Howsoever we deplore,
They who 60 return ne more.
Never from that unknewn track
Floats one answering whisper back.
Nature, vacant, will not heed
Lips that grieve or hessts that bleed.
Wherefore now should mourning word
Or the fearful dirge be heard?
How shall words our grief abats7-
Call him noble; cali HIN great:
Say that faith, now ga,fnt and grim.
Once was fair because af him;
Say that goodness. rousd his way,
Made one everlasting dsy:
Say that beauty's heavenly flame
Bourgeoned wheresoeef he came;
Say that all life's common ways
Were made glorious in bs gaze;
Say he gave us, hour by hour,
Hope and patience, grace and power;
Say his spirit was 30 true
That it made US noble tao:-
What is this but to declare
Lies bereavement, loves despair
What is this, but just to say
All We loved il torn away?
Weave the shroud and spread the palll
Night and silence cover sl.
II,
oh, my comrade, oh, my friend,
Must this parting be the end?
Heart and hope are growing old;
Dark the night comes down and cold.
Few the souls that answer mine,
And no voice 30 sweet s.thins.
Desert wastes OF care remain
1et thy lids speak not again!
Gray eternities of space
Yet nowhere thy living fscei
Only now the lonesome h light,
Heavy day and haunted sight
All the light and music raft
Only thought and memory leftI
Peace. fond mourner! This thy boon
Thou thyseif must foil ow- soon.
Pesce-and let repining 30!
Peace-for Fate will haveit So
vainly now his praise 10 said:
Vain the garland for his head:
Yet is comforts shadow cyst
From the kindness OF the past
All my love could do to cheer
Warmed his heart when b. was here
Honor's plaudit, Friendships vow
Did not coldly wait till n05g.
Oh, my comrade. oh, my fsIend,
II this parting be the end,
Yet hold my life divine,
To have Known q soul like shine
And hush the low lamens
In submission, penitent
Still the sun 10 in the skies;
He sets-but have seen hs9n rise!
5Wilitdni Winter
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
cAsTILLoN's CASE.

The Defendant Speaks Good English In
Court.
The case of Juan Castillon, charged
with having received stolen property.
was on in department one yesterday. 1t
was expected that the defense would
rest it's case at the conclusion of the
afternoon session, but when the hour of
adjournment arrived the defendant was
on the stand and the prosecution had
not finished with him, and the case
went over until today. 1t is not likely
that more than an hour will be con-
eumed in the redirect examination to-
day, and then the case will be argued
and submitted. During the afternoon
fully dozen Witnesses testified to Cas-
tillon's good character. During this
testimony the jury was excluded from
the court room. The desks and tables
of the room were heaped with varied
assortment Of silverware and jewelry,
napkin rings, medals, gold and silver
bracelets and whatnot. These are the
articles alleged to have been stolen by
WilliamH and subsequently sold to Cas-
tillon.
Several witnesses identified the differ
ent pieces az having at one time be-
longed to them.
Castillon's defense is that he did not
know the articles were stolen, and az he
does not speak English he had no means
Of ascertaining from Williams where he
procured the property.
It was nearly A O'Clock when Castillon
took the witness stand, and the rect of
the day was consumed in his examina-
tion.
The services of an interpreter were
brought into requisition, and through
him the defendant gave the details of
his connection with the stolen property.
In substance, he stated that he never
thought of the goods having been stolen.
It was true he noticed that there were
initials upon the various pieces which
did not in all cases correspond, but Will
liams always brought them to his store
in neat parcels, and was always we'll
dressed and seemed to him to be a very
decent fellow.
At one stage of his examination the
defendant was taken unawares by di-
rect question from the prosecution and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling pricee.l
Provisions.
HAKs-Per fb., local smoked. 15c.
,ad,nm sAG0NIPsr ism,n, r., local smoked llSAc.;
PoRK-Per ID. dry salt; 1211c.
DRIED BEEF-Per H., insides, 1876
e Pars s iss M sid IS SSel lS
Grain and Hay.
BAp.Ey-s.ewing, ~; POOL 80; feed, 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81, 20.
OATs-No. L. per GENITAL, $1.6O.
WHEAT.No; !, per GENITAL, 81 .40@1.60; No.
H4Y-Ost 70. ISL; II " wheat No. l, 81; bar sr
srHAw-Barley. per ton, s5; wheat, SIS.
Dairy Products.
BuTTEs.-Fancy creamery, % ounce squares,
dis9Sy dasS picll.d Per Ppe rN
CHEESE. California half cream, per ID, 100;
coast full cream, per h.. 14c; California, local
paeS ana oa5r1a Per FL s.9o
twins, per ID lac. cheddars, per tb., 14c;
domestic Swiss, per TO-, 1sc.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, par 100 lbs,
SisossssS p.T oo s SS s En-
per 100 lbs, SO OO@$3.25.
BEETs Per 100 lbs, zoe.
CARBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 9Oc.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
CAULIFLowER-Per dOz., 55c.
CBLERY-Per doz 300.
CHILIES--Dry, per string. 6507Oc.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs $1.25
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs $1.60.
PEAs-ireen, per lb, 7(06c.
PoTAToEs-Burbank, per 100 lbs, 81. POO
LOO; Peerless, 81 00(G1 10; Pink-eyes, 81 .OO@
40; Chico Rose, $1.iOm1.25
swEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 81. .25.
ToMAToEs-Per 30lb box, 10000
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 8Oc.
Dried Fruits.
APPLES -Evaporated, per lb. lie; sun dried
Sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per lb., lac.
PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, per ID, 125Sc; peeled,
zoe.
PRuNEs-Choice, per lb. 10Nllc.
RAIsINs-London Layers, per box, &1.50@
1.76.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRy-Hens. $5.75g6: 90 per dox; young
roosters, &5 50Od5 90: old roosters, $5 90;
broilers: 4S. 50@A.O0; duchs. @6 60@t7. .o0i
geese, 81 per head: turkeys, 160l6c FER ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, December 23d.
JS Griffin to Bacon-s1s lot 3, bl 32, Ter
minus Homestead trt; 81.
Same to A M Potter-LOt l and part lot 3, bl
80, Terminus Homestead trt; 81.
/ Potter to A M Potter-same property; ST..
A M Potter to Bacon-Part lot 3, bl 80, Ter
minus Homestead trt 81.
Bacon to Potter-Lot and part lot 3, bl
80, Terminus Homestead TIT; 81.
Ii M watkins ct con to Kraemer-Lot 81, bl
8, City Center trt: $3.50
< W Smith to T Alexander-Lot 16. bl 3S,
Claremont; 81
D c Wilson ct ux to H M Nelson-Lot 80 ard
part lot 33, Wilson & Gillis' sub McQuaid trt;
$3.50.
FE Barber to Providencia Land, Water and
Deveiopment l CoIlots 1, 3, B. and ., bic
Providencia Land, Water and Development
Coto Barber-Lots 1, 3, 5, z and 8. same
W A Roberts ct ux to o'Donell-Lot 80,
Park trt, Long Beach: $5.
is Cordell ct ux to VI H H Reavis-Lot 3
blk G, Schiller trt; $1,000.
STownsend ct al to s Cato ct al.-Lots g.
10 blk l6. LIE Verne trt; $3.50.
D Walker ct al to W 2 Ramsaur ct al
Land In Tajauta rancho; 5000.
c Field to X J Butlingham-EI5 NWL NEA
sec IA, T s, IL W; $500.
6 A Chapel ct ux to Brenmeier-Lot 65,
WHITAKER, Richardson Ernests sub Griffin
A Warner to W Harvey-(746-62) deeds;
H Pegg to W D Longyear-Lot %, Severance
NJ L Gould to Johnson-t acres in division
B, lot A. b!. 30: P2.
Same to A D Wood-3 acres in same trt: g.
G Lewis to ID Samueis-LOt 8, blk "a; lot
25, blk SO, and lot l3 blk 38, Electric Railway
Homestead a. sociation trt $500.
Hoist to Holst-E "a lot =, sub of S1< NV
n sec 80 IT'S, 13 w; $2500.
p Brockmeier to N NJ Chapel-Lot As, Vic
tor Heights trt; $4,000.
Stearns ranch company to L Carse-SL NEL
of NEN sec IL, twp AZ, 12 W; 800
81 o Collins ct ux to G w Bassett-Lot SO,
Ellis trt; $1,000.
W + Pollmer ct al to H Bohrmaim-39-44;
$4,000.
H A Darling to E R Neville-Lot II, Miller &
HeriOtts subdiv Harper trt 81.
A H Smith to w E Smith-Lots 3 and part lot
4, blk AZ, Pomona; 81.
HI Bryant ct ux to W Healy ct ux-Lot 10
and part lot 18. Bryants sutdiv san Pasqual
trt; $l245.
O II Lockhart ct ux to II Bente-N 20 acres
plot 72, subdiv Provedencia & Scott trt; 5000.
&c Howes to II Garvey-LOt 5, blk SO,
Electric Railway Homestead association trt;
$3.50.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. ..................... SO
Nominal ....................... 1S
IOtal. ..-................... %zo,O16
Note-Figures separated by dash, represent
book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
THE POLICE COURT.
Minor Cases Which We're Acted Upon
Yesterday.

Minor Cases Which We're Acted Upon
Yesterday.
In the police court yesterday Louis
Capella was fined $40 on the charge Of
drunkenness.
No charge WAS made against Harry
Hayes for escaping from the chain gang
and he was remanded to complete his
sentence.
Henry Wilson was fined $l5 on the
charge of drunkenness.
Five Cinnamon were fined $50 each
for dealing lottery.
Henry Auerbach was fined $40 on the
charge of battery.
The case Of William Baker, charged
with battery and attempted robbery, oc.
cupied the attention of the court during
the greater part of the afternoon. Baker
ia charged with assaulting two ladies,
while attempting to rob them, on South
Hill street, near Fourth, few evenings
ago. The case was continued until
today. The matter is being further in
vestigated by Officer Hawley.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchanre Review.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The stock market today
was less active than of late, the tendency OF
prices in early trading being upward, the most
marked advance being per cent in Manhattan
to lao. Pacific Mail rose II on rumors of i'm
pending settlement of differences with the
Panama railroad. The general list improved
L01M per cent This rise was checked by heavy
selling movement. The volume of business
was actually small. Silver was much dis
cussed and q good deal OF appreI ension felt
concerning god exports.
Government bonds closed Steady
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call, easy Closed offered at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper-5d6 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Firm 81. .851z(d4. S612 for
bankers 90 day oils, $4.97s4g4 eSN for de-
mand notes.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Bar silver, per ounce
1910.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-Bar silver 500
62Isc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 23.-Mexican dollars,
66966Mc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
-.