davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, April 10, 3 AS p: m.-Beef in fair Dc.
mand; pork in poor demand hams in good demand
Bacon-The demand has fallen Off Cumberland cut,
about % to 80 its firm at 30s short rib, about 25 u.s.
steady mt 37s Cd Cheese in poor demand Tallow,
turpentine and rosn in poor demand. Lard-Spot
and futures I'm poor demand: prime Western spot
steady Mt 32s 3D. Wheat and -four in poor demand.
CornspOt and futures in fair demand mixed western
spot steady at As . I'D; May steady at IS I'D !;
June dull at IS IL I'D Hops at London-Pacinc
Coast-There IS nothing Offering. Receipts OF wheas
quarters: from Pacific ports, 5000 quarters; nom
other sources 10000 quarters Receipts OF Amert-
corn for the past week, $500 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

on the Produce Exchange to-day the tutter market was
N good demand fancy creamsy, - 1s1c sor wesern'
l'd-o'2c: ordinary, l7GSc; fine dair1es lSdl9c eggs
steady l2Gl2=c.
Cincinnati. April 10.-rour EASY. Wheat strong
No red. 00a0lc: receipts, 1000 bnsh shipments
none. Corn In good demand No. mixed, AZ lie.
Oats steady No. mixed, $50 81 lac. Rye steady !;
No. . s2a SIC. Pork easier. lower; 80 IL L. Lard
Bacon steady at rs 65o $6 20. Whlskey firm; sales,
OPS bbls on basis ~ 10. Butter firm. sugar easy.
Eggs quiet Mt lie Cheese steady.
Milwaukee, April 1o.-Flour quiet Wheat I'M
settled; May 10 1-2c No. = spring. 63c; No.
Northern SIC. Corn firm: No. 3. 30 ,2c. Oats
quiet No 2 white 30 l-2d3lc; No. 3 do. 2od Doc.
BARLEY quiet; No. ., 55c; sample, 4Od5 SOC. Rye
steady; No. |. SOC. Provisions easy. Fork-slay,
50 go Lard May. s6 ~ H. ReceptsoFlour
il 800 bbt: wheat % 800 bush: barley. 300 BUSH
hhipmentS-Flour. 1900 BUSH wheat 10000 bush !;
barley. $4,000 bush.
Minneapolis. April 10.-There was good deal o.
beari,h news I'm circulation this morning and about all
the market could do to hold fairly steady. sts-
slning factor the cash wheat demand when was
strong Cash wheat Is In good demand and at q
premium on No. ! northern over MAY Of from TO 3
cents Low grades SLOW, and there Is considerable
poor stun coming to the market, some Of IL being
chicken feed grade. Receipts Of wheat here were
cars and at Duluth and superior 2''o cars. May
wheat opened al - l-c sold a. high as az 34c, as
low as - 7-Sc and closed at 1Sc. Jny opened at
80 / &c went to 81 1sc down 10 80 l-oc and closed
at 80 lie. Close-No. l northern: April closing
7sc May opening. rs l-sc; highest. 5o Pc Lowest
II Sc lowest, 20 SC. closing. so lac. on track
No l hard sec; No. / northern, so 14c; No.
northern 76d7sc
Peoria. H.. April 1o.-Corn scarce No ., 4oc; -
3. SOC; 10 3,,c. oats steady NO white, BOZ
. 75G77c. Whisky firm: wines. 81 10: spirits
ii H. Rcccipts-Corn. 1000 bush; oats. 22.oOo
bush: rye. none barley 5000 bush. shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude certificate market yesterday failed to
fulfil the promise OF the dealings saturday. There
were transactions at the Stock Exchange. and tho
dealings In options at the Consolidated Board amounted
to only 10000 barrels at recession from SO 10 to 50
The small speculative spirit that was developed
confirm the reports that the producers intended to
curtan production.
Cnotations for refined were unchanged at $40 cents
In barrels and 800 cents In buk being quoted at
600 cents Foreign quotations were Antwerp. II
francs: Bremen 800 marks; London, IA pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

Tomorrow will be gala dav in baseball. both IN New.
Brooklyn. Tho opening championship AM a.
the Polo Grounds win b. between the Sew-Yofk and
Washington The ground, Will b. gavlv decon,.d
with nacs and bunting and the 7th Regiment Band will
give concert before the game
At Eastern Park. BROOKLYN. tho will - equally
Conterno's Band Will give concert begin
ming at 80 p m. Tho will BE- between the
Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams.
The Yale Freshmen and Manhattan \. c. teams will
play at Manhattan Field today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
FOR ANOTHER royING MATCH.

Interesting sparring exhibition will be- given by the
Club at the Cermont Rink brooklyn. to
might. The contest Of the evening Will be be-
Charles Hammer and Y. (alan. Cdllan will be-
a BrOOklyn pOllfcua after the battle. The contests
viii te ~ follows: l5s- pound chsN. C9llan and G..
Ka1mat; lij.pound csss-J. PITT and NJ Hughes 13j
pound class-Trank Day aud &. Mcsianus; l30.pound
class-M. Leonard and W. Erast; l2j-pound c!ass-W.
Woods and H. Irving 1i5.p6und class-M. Martin and
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston April 49, Cotton firm mddling, 7-sc !;
low mddlng, 5-i6c good ordinary, l3-16c; net
a2d gross receipts, o83 bales sales 52s bales; stock
81 ,462 bales.
Norfolk, April 19-Coton steady: middllng. g $40 (:
receipts 93f bales gross, $50 bales exports coast
wise, 49 bales sales, 7sS bales; stock 81 DAB bales
Savannah, April 19-CottOn firm mddling, 9 3-4c {;
low mddling, 36c good ordinary, &C. net and gross
receipts. 500 bales exports coastwse, l,4oo bales:
sales 325 bales stock, AZ, 035 bales.
NewOrleans, April 19.-Cotton firm: middling.
15-l6c; low midding, 7.16c; good Ordinary.
1916: net receipts, 4124 bales gross, 1904 bales
sales, 64OO bales stock, 2s1 ,45e bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
BROOK LYN.

Earned runs-Washlngton ., brooklyn G. Two.b,sc hits
D. Richardson joyce; Griffin. CorcoIan: rhrcebass
Stolen bas.-rioy II. Richardson. Radord Ward Burn.
double playsMllligsn and Lerkin First la.e balls
nv Gastrght g. by Hart T. bv Stein |. First base
Washington / nrooklyn J.; Struck outBy Cast
right by Hart l. by Stein g Passed bails-Millcn |.
Klnslow /. wild pitches-Gastrpht 1. Hart !. Sacrifice
hts-D. Richsm.on 2 H. Michardsen. Dowd. Gas,Iisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
THE BROOKLYNs ALSO BEATEN.
BUT THEY MADE A RALLY IL THE NINTH AND
NEARLY WON THE GAME.

Washington, April lo.-washington wen It's nrst game
this afternoon, and Brooklyn the loser. The home
punched hits In the seventh inning, and, oded by
balls by Hart and a bad throw by Griffin, secured
winning lead Brooklyn rallied at tho bat In the ninth
and came pulling out. scoring ~ runs. with t"o
men left bases Hort was replaced by Stein IN the
seventh inning, and effective. Tho attendance
was 1920. The weather fair but the grounds
In poor condition. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

E,rnsd runs-Ysle O. New-Jersey A. C. o.. First base
bv errorsLYse l. New-Jersey A. c. 2 Left on Sasees
Rdsewsy l. Of Wes,e,yel,4 struck eutmcartsr 3 Case.
f. @1fphy Q Cure TwObase hits-cay, De Ger, Gar,
inendis Sacrifice hits-Case, De Gumendia p stolen
Westerveit, Kro3s Double pay,Cure and R Fgsssi
b,IlsoMtrphy Currle 8. Cole. Umplres-Currie ana
Bowers Time OF esme-1 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

steady No cash. 40c; No 3, 80 1-2c May, Al 1-2c.
Oats quiet cash, 81 Lee. Rye dull cash. SOC.
Glover seed dull steady prime cash. 81 3d. Receipts
bush; cloverseed, "a BUSH shipments-Flour, 1s14
bbs wheat 10000 bush corn 49, 900 bush OATS
400 bush: rye, 600 bush: cloverseed III bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
NEW.YORK.
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-Baitrore ?. NewYork 3. Two basc hits
Gore Whistler. Rusle, Rourkc Three base he-fickett
o Rourke, BOYLE Fields. First ia-e on errors-Ba
more Left on b.see-Baunore Te"-YCrS O.
Ray-o'Eogrke and rqlc5 FRI 100 lc.s In On
Shindle. Struck out-By NJ Mshon 2 by Rusie Pa-.d
tslls-Boyle 2. Wild pitches-Rusie .. Tine 10
I,npirr-MahoLey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

teur League. will play the strong nine from Yale College
at West Brighton =. l., this afternoon at 8 80 D. m.
This will he the Yale tonis last appearance In this
neiahborhood this prior TO tho opening Of the
Intercollegiate series The nine will be made 10 fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

Baltimore and New-York. at Baltimore.
Washington and BROOKLYN. al Washington.
Philadelphia and Boston. ut Philadelphia.
Louisville end Chicago. at Louisville
St Louis and Cleveland at 1t. Louis
Staten Island 4. c.. and Yale College. at Yves. New.
,riehton S. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
THE YALE COLLEGE TEAM WINS.
OPENING LEAGUE GAMES HERE AND IN EROoK
IYN TOMORROW

The Yale College ana NewJcr-ev Athletic Cab teams
ulaved wellcontested of baseball Bergen Point
Yesterday afternoon. The Yale took the lead In the
opeDng inning and held the advantage throughout Ridge
way pitched capital game and his support excellent
Murphy B6all Carter and Cole also did well The score
was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati April 1eIn two rapidly played and eIo'ey
cont.ted games tails afternoon, Cincinnati defeated
Choero In the eighth Holidays hsms-run drive gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
Batnore. April 1e.-The baltimore tom ,ohav. in tho

Baltimore, April le-Ihe baltimore team TO-DAY. IN tho
presence OF 3 500 persons It's first this
The NewYor Giants. with Ruse IN The box the OPP
ponens The weather the best thus far THIS
good ball and the home team put up perfect NJ.
Mshon pitched for Baltimore. and although he bayci
hard he had good support The Orioles PLAYED without
They took the lead IN the third inning by GOOD
tatcDR, and In the last three innings battcd Rule In
lively manner. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

The New-York. Bosom. Brooklyn and Chicago Trans
beaten yesterday. This enabled tho Louisville tam
to slip shesd. and the Association alcnder
pace. The records follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
OH, MARKETS.

Oil Cry, Penn. April l9-Naticna Transit ceraacstsd
opened 597sc hahes: 597sc lowest 5S7sc closed 5Ssc.
sales 60 900 bbls cleerances 2720OO bbls shpments
10, 6i1 bbls runs. 107, 169 bbls.
Ptsburg Penn April 19.-Nationol Transit certificates
opened 5osc; closed 5s7sc highest 59Tsc lowest
5S7sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
THE GIANTS FIRST DEFEAT.
BEATEN BY THE BALTIMORE ORIOLES.
RUSIE WAS BATTED HARD IN THE LAST THREE
INNINGS
LEAGUE GAMES.

Baltimore o. New-York4 Washington Z, brooklyn O.
Philade phia g. Boston 2 Louisville .. PittsburC I.
Cincinnati g. Chicago (Drsp Cincinnst s. Chicago (sec
game.) Ond Reme)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
LARD. PER 100 N.
May Neutrality-suspicious.. 6 20 G22la go 30
July ..-................. 212 $50 625 8212
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 n
in'r ''''..'.-.---...-... o. 81 2eooi2 aoS

Cash quotations follows Flour steady, un.
changed No. spring wheat sl1dS11.c; No. 3 spring
wheat. b.. SOC 80 . red s5ae 30 corn; 4e:S
42c oats. No : white. T. b. 30s. D32c; No. white.
2s'.d29Lc; No. oats. 2s.a2s',c; No. rye, re
No barley. 5Sd'Oc; No. faxseed, 97c prime timothy
seed. 81 20tiSl pork Dbl. 50 572dS0 90;
lard 100 n 50 2oass 221 short ribs sides Goosel
short clear sides oxed) s6 22d6 80 whiskey. dlstil
ers' hnishd goods per gal ~ IL sugors cut loaf 5d
514c; granuate.i 4sc standard \. 4@c No. barley,
T. a5jc No 3 corn. new. 3o'. a4oc No. tsr;ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

OooK and COARSE. WASHlNG.-.By
~ neat. reliable woman In small family
hest references: can H. seen NJ present
employers wednesday and Thursday. 1866
West 55th-st.
, 1892-08-17
aTHE Av lso
L. published Every

Is DuOttSN6u EO6FY
~@dno@d@y SO
Terms Of Subscription,
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For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
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, 1892-08-17
Proklama

a LIE og enhver, der matte have
SSsss noget at fordre i Kjobmand
her af Staden JENS ANDERSENS
Fallitbo indkaldes herved med 6
Maaneders Narsel til for ,undertegne-
de Skifteret at anmelde Iogsbeyislig-
gjore deres KraV. aUH EHOL
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den Ste
August 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-08-17
EiendOm

Mr.. IL Nygade med underllggende
Lodder Mr.. 8B. og 9 Lille Hospitals
gade i Christiansted stillet til Bort
salg we'd 8 offentlige A%uctioner, der
afholdes her paa Kontoret.
1ste Auction TIRSDAGEN den 6te September
1892.
2den Auction T~IRSDAGEN den 2Ode 5. M.
3die Auction TIRSDAGEN den 4de October
1892.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri 2.
Samtlige Auctionerne vedr0rende
Documenter vile fra forste Auction
y@re til Eftersyn her paa Kontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavere
og andre Vedkommende overens-
stemmende med Reglerne i Placat
22de April 1917.
Christlanstrds Auktiouskoutoir, ST. Croix
den Cite August 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-08-17
The Property

No. II Nygade with lots appertaining
thereto No. 8B. and 8 Lille Hospitals
gade in Christiansted, belonging to
said estate, will be offered for sale at 3
public Auctions, to be held at the un-
designed Office.
1st Auction on TUESDAY the 9Th September
End Auction on TUESDAY the goth do.
ard Auction on TUESDAY the 4th October
1892.
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
All the documents relating to the
the sale may be seen at this Office
from the 1st Auction.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of mortgage-holders
and others concerned, in accordance
with the rules in the Placard dated
22nd April 1917.
Ch~ristiansted's Vendus Office, St. Oroix the
9th August 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-08-17
AU CTION N.

Gf9SHE Vendue Director hereby
% makes known, that at the e
quest ofChristiansted's Dealing Court
as administering the estates of vari-
Gus bankrupt and deceased persons,
including the bankrupt estate of Mr..
HANS PETERSEN, retailer, will be
offered for sale on
, 1892-08-17
Translation
A UCTION N.

Q19HE Vendue Director hereby
- makes known that at the re-
quest of Christiansted's Dealing Court
as administering the bankrupt estate
of Mr.. JENS ANDERSEN, merchant
of this town.
, 1892-08-17
A UCTIO N.

q UCTIONsDIRECTEUREN be-
a. kiendtgj6r herved, at efter Be
giaring af Christiansteds Skifteret
som behandlende Kjobmand her af
Staden JENS ANDERSENS Fallit-
no bliyer den bemeldte 30 tilhorende
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
rHE LONDON HEcEPrAcLE.

As Nine. Blavatsky had died in London
the theosophists of that city averred that
her ashes should rest there; the East In
dies thought that her dust should find it's
last abiding place there, because the high
priestess had received her inspiration from
the traditions of the east and had more
over always looked upon the Bombay So
ciety as the leading one of the world, while
New York's claims were urged on the
ground that it was there that Nine. Bla-
vatsky had organized the society, and it
was submitted that the ashes of the
founder should logically be returned for
their everlasting rest to the place where
the seed had first been planted and the
tender shoot nurtured into life.
So earnest did the discussion become
that consultation was held in London by
representatives of the rival sections, and it
was finally decided that the ashes should
be divided into three equal parts, and that
New York, London and Bombay should
each have one. This decision has already
been carried into effect
The Londoners have completed their
shrine, and Nine. Blavatsky's ashes have
been deposited therein. 1t is made in
imitation of an oriental tomb. The ma
terial used is copper, from the top of which
silver lotus flower, with golden petals
representing flame, proudly rises.
That portion of the ashes which were
sent to America will be deposited in a
marble niche in house in New York.
The ashes which went to India will be
placed in a genuine dagoba or tomb,
modelled after what is said to be the hand
somest mausoleum in the world
Theosophy has been brought into promi-
nence in connection with the cholera scare
by speech recently delivered in New
York by Mr.. William @. Judge, the
leader of the American society. The sub
ject was "Epidemics from the Theosophic-
al Standpoint. (" Cholera came in for its
share of treatment, and it was sought to
be shown that there are mental and psychic
epidemics, and that all can be traced to
the evil thoughts of men.
According to Theosophy, thoughts are
stored up as pictures in the ether recog-
nized by scientists and exert hypnotic
effect on the minds of men. There is also
theory that the vast accumulations of
evil thoughts have SO polluted the ether
that when conditions are favorable they
become the cause Of plaques of various
kinds. 1t is claimed that q s. 000-year cycle
will end in few years, when great deal
Of this stored up psychic force will be pre-.
cipitated, causing wars, epidemics and
cataclysms.
The only permanent escape from all sucl
calamities, Theosophists argue. lies in ~.
Rpurification Of the thonght plane and IA,
spreading Of The doctrines q reincarfia 4
| ton and karma as d basis for ethics, ANA
| they advocate the formation OF u nucleus
At aeasts Of z uniyeEgal RgQthsEh0od
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
REV. JAMES CASE.

He Attempts to Have tho Conference
Rehear His Case.
The sensational career of Rev. G. w.
James. who was Methodist minister at
Long Beach about two years ago, has
not been forgotten. As result of an
exposure of his habits, in the daily
press, he was obliged to give up his
ministry. leave the church, and go east,
while his wife procured divorce and
went to England.
1t appears that Mr.. James returned
here some little time ago, and when the
Methodist conference recently opened at
San Diego, he appeared before that
body and asked to have his case re-
opened. This was refused, but q COM
mittee of Eve was appointed to examine
the evidence as to his innocence, which
he claimed to have in his possession.
As a result of the investigation, the
committee reported that they believed
Mr.. James to be innocent of the charges
which had been brought against him,
but the conference refused to adopt the
report, and the matter was dropped.
Mr.. w. Pollard, of Long Beach,
through whom Mr.. James was exposed
and who formulated the original charges,
was not notified of any action OF the
conference. Mr.. Pollard says he has
letters in his possession from Mr.. James
to Mrs. James which he can produce
and which would effectively settle his
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
LETTER BAG.
workman For Mayor.


EDITORS HERALD I'm view of the fact
that our city election is not far off and
viewing the matter from an interested
standpoint, in this, that desire to see
selected and elected the very best, pro-
gressive and capable men at the head of
our city affairs, deem it not inappro-
pirate to suggest the name of gentle
man for the consideration of the Demo-
cratic city convention for the position of
mayor. Fully recognizing the fact
that the position of mayor should
be filled by person of abil
ity, experience, good Judgment,
executive skill, and one who keenly ap-
preciatee the wants and wishes of the
people, therefore, in casting about for
such person, as the standard-bearer OF
the Democratic party in the next city
election, | know of no one more emil
nently qualified than Hon. w. II.
Workman. His record while mayor of
our city in the past is an open book.
During his administration the street
paving was inaugurated; the fire de-
partment, one of the best in the state,
and the pride OF our city, was organized !;
the magnificent city hall, of which we
are all proud, was commenced; numer-
GUS viaducts swere constructed and
finally completed, with the aid of the
Santa Fe, cable and Terminal COM
panies. In fact, were it neces-
sary, could enumerate many
other important and indispens-
BILE measures that originated underI his
administration, and carried out, greatly
to the benefit of our city and our people.
At the time Mr.. Workman made the
racn Tnn "A u0olnc bod Ropuh1ioovn N, a :
jority of 1900, but he WAS elected by a
majority of 800, over 1000 Republicans
having cast their ballots for him. Since
his retirement from Office he has given
his time and means to every enterprise
that looked toward the advancement,
prosperity and progress of our
city. Active, aggressive and pro-
gressive, Mr.. Workman has al
ways had at heart only the welfare of
Los Angeles. Through his instrument
tality. the lines of the cable road have
been extended to various portions of
the city, and we all know the success
full efforts be has made in the extern
sion of the Terminal.
Mr.. Workman's personal popularity
ia confined to no one single section OF
the city. 1t is co-extensive with the
limits, Should he be honored with the
Democratic nomination for mayor, fully
1900 Republicans would lay aside their
political tenets and vote for him. They
would do this in the interests of their
city, having the utmost confidence in
his personal integrity, and in his zeal
Gus, cordial and unlimited faith in the
future greatness of Los Angeles.
THIRD WARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
New Suits Filed,


Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks Office were the
following:
James P. Kerwin vs. Margaret Doyle
ct al. Suit to quiet the. title to the north
half of lot % and the north half of the
east half Of lot "a, Domingo block, city
Bessie Burns vs. E o. George and
John Resley. Suit to haye the amount
due on promissory note and foreclosure
of mortgage securing the same.
Alex H. Seebold ve. AIeck B. Ander-
son. The plaintiff asks for the appoint
ment of receiver for the United States
Fishing company. He entered into
partnership with the defendant, Decem-
Der 18, 1891, in the sale and purchase of
fish. game and poultry, under the name
of United States Fishing company. At
the time Of the formation of the partner
ship, the defendant was conducting the
business at three places, and is still con-
Quoting 1t at two places. 1t was under
stood plaintiff was to have charge of the
business, and they were to share profits
and losses, share and share alike. The
plaintiff alleges that Anderson has cut
prices since the partnership, at the
other places Of business, so that there is
no profit, and they have lost money
also that Anderson has generally so con-
Quoted himself that any amicable con-
tinuance of the business is impossible.
The plaintiff therefore wants receiver,
an accounting. and dissolution of the
partnership.
Alice Walker vs.. Fred E. Hodgkins.
Suit on promissory note for $500 and
interest.
A petition by Jonathan Tibbet for
letters of administration upon the estate
OF Phebe Jane Tibbet. The estate Coh-
sists of 93 acres of land in the Rancho La
Ballona, and the value is placed at
$4,000.
A suit for divorce has been placed
upon the register of actions, in which
John M. Bryson sues for divorce from
Silvia Bryson.