davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

SCHNEIDER'S ASHES.-"Here is what
is left of Howard J. Schneider" The
speaker was the fireman of the Loudon
Park Crematorium. He had entered
the Office of Superintendent Heller
holding in his hand bright tin box
about 10 inches long by 6 wide and A
inches deep. The top of the box was
removed, and all that remained of
the noted criminal was exposed to
view.
The box was placed on shelf in n
rear room of the superintendent Of
flee.
Movers entered the crematorium
about S o'clock Monday morning, when
the door of the vault was opened for
the first time since the body was placed
therein on Saturday. The flames had
not been fed after the closing of the
fiery chamber but there was still con-
siderable heat in the walls and the iron
box-like trough in which the corpse
had been placed. This was hoisted out
by machinery and allowed to cool.
Then the trough was placed upon
stretchers, and the ashes collected.
The Loudon Park crematory was first
used on December is, 1889, when the
body of VIM. Schnauffer was incinerat-
ed. Since then 80 bodies have been
reduced to ashes, ii of them being Of
women,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22
Noscow,s MAYoR sHor-Mayor Ale1ejef.

Moscows MAYOR SHoT.-Mayor Alexejetf,
of Moscow, vas shot dead yesterday in the
city hall by nan named Adriappoff. The
city council had met 10 elect 2 Rey mayor.
NJ. Ale1ejetY had Just called the meeting tt
order. when Adrianof pushed his way past
the doorkeeper and entered the reception
room which opens into the council chamber:
He demanded loudly to see the mayor, and
n. Ale1ejeff left the chair to ascertain his
business As Adrianoff began to reproach
him with dishonesty and oppression Of the
people, NJ. Alexejetf ordered him to leave the
building: Adrianof then drew a revolver
and Shot the mayor in the stomach, inficting
! fatal Bo4nd. Adrianotf is of q respectable
middle-class family Lying s9me distance from
the city. The police believe that he is in
sane
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

Important.-All persons afflicted with
rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat
pains in the back or limbs, sprains
bruises, stiffness in the neck andjoints.
chilblaius, frost-bites, scaids 5, burns
and wounds of all kinds, are hereby In:
formed that what they need is Saliva
ton Oil, the greatest cure on earth fol
pain. IS cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

THE PAscHAL MooN.-Spring began
on Monday at 4;0s a. m. Last evening
the paschal moon was visible as beau
tiful crescent in the western sky, with
Jupiter just below and the Pleiades
showing family just above. The pas
chal is the Easter moon. Easter falls
on the first Sunday after the first full
moon after the Dist of March. Easter
may, accordingly, come as early as
March %, or as late as April %. This
year the paschal moon will full on
April l, and Easter Sunday will fall
upon April 2. Easter is from "Oster-
monah.'' month of the Qst-end winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

There is literally nothing of interest to
report from the wholesale markets to-day.
Prices for all kinds of values are sluggish and
with very small changes from day to day
We quote Flour easy. Whet quiet with the
demand confined to prime samples; range o.
to II. Corn % to 80. Rye 90 to 80. Egs'
10 to IT, Butter Is 10 2S, latter for CREAM
cry. PORK I! to %. Potatoes, Onions, Poul-
try and other produce are in fair demand
MiIlfced is steady at the decline recent!
noted. Hay is scarce. Wheat, Rye and Dat
Straw are weak. Cotton Seed products are
firm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

To TAX TELEGRAPH PoLEs.-An i'm
portant conference was held in the
Mayors office by the Mayor, City Soil
citor Bryan, City Counsellor Hayes,
Councilman 1Iahon, leader in the sec
ond branch, and Councilman Smith, of
the first branch. Both councilmen are
members of the committee on ways and
means, and the conference had an indi-
rect bearing upon the adjustment of
the tax levy, which is made up by the
committee on ways and means. The
taxation of telegraph. telephone and
electric light poles was discussed, and
it was decided that City Solicitor Bryan
shall prepare an ordinance providing
for the charging Of a fee for each pole.
Under the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States such
fees can be charged as rental for
the right to erect the poles in certain
places. The fees must be reasonable,
and must not be so high as to act as
prohibitory measure against the cXer-
else of the franchise the company. 1t
was agreed TO fix the fee at So for each
pole. Trolley poles will not be includ-
ed in the list of taxable poles. as the
payment of per cent. of gross receipts
by the street railway companies was
considered rs sufficient taxation. BALTIC.
SIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. March 22-stocks continued
to improve this morning, but the volume Of
OF business was small At O'clock the mar.
ket was firm in tone but business was As dp
as ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Mar. I'll
At Union stock yards-SOme 40 cattle were
offered and sold Is follows: Best 5a53c,
good 4ia5c. medium 4ia4ic, common 2ia3tc
per Id. Some 50 Sheep and Lambs were on
the market with sales as follows: Sheep DC,
Lambs &c per ID. Cows and calves sold from
S25 to $50 each State of market for all
kinds of stock was good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Mar 21.-Cat-
tlc-market easier: best native SODA
500, others S4.75a5 25 Texans $31Oai,
cows $3.25a1.10 per 100 lbs. Hog1-maE.
ket closed steady; packers and mixed s. Boa
10, prime heavy and butchers weights
$7.S0a7.95, light 7.40a7 30 per 100 lbs.
Sheep-market lower; natives 81 .5o.6, West.
ems $5a5.25 per 100 lbs. Lambs $i.5Oa
8. 25 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

BALTIMORE. Mar 22.-Flour steady Wheat
quiet and easy; spot and Mar 72! May rs;
ABB; July 74i milling wheat by sample pa
"a. Corn dull; spot and Mar 475a473; April
47ia4S; May 4Sta4Sl; July 49t bid vel.
corn by sample 49!a50; white low do Isl
.,1nh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

NEW YORK, Mar. 22-Flour dull. Wheat
steady. Corn dull. Pork firm; mess $l9 90
to $40 10. Lard dull steam $12 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22
This Cat Made a Record.

In the rear of Mrs. McCarthy's board
ing house, is tall maple tree, and from
Saturday noon until Monday afternoon
the boarders in that house and every
where else in the vicinity were treated
to most doleful "meows" by a cat which
had made the tree his temporary abid-
ing place.
The cat was mongrel, in assorted
colors, black and white predomlnating.
There Was nothing remarkable about
him and he would never have been
noticed ii he had not climbed that tree.
Mrs. Mccarthy and her servants saw
the animal ascend the tree on Saturday.
When night fell upon the city two eyes
glowing tiercely in the tree proclaimed
the presence OF the cat.
4 low, sad wall like naturalized
banshee, swept through the block at
midnight. One wall followed after
another with narrowing sequence.
Blighted affection, blasted hopes, re-
morse and the wall OF loss soul all
commingled in that cry. That cats
past life must have been bad, for 1t
reused thoughts of murder among the
would-be slcepers in the neighborhood.
'.Scatl' was the cry of some, while
others threw brushes, shoes and barbed
wire objurgatit at the disquletlng
resident ofthe tree.
The cat was still there when daylight
came. Attempts were made to coax
him down during Sunday, but the ami
nal declined Night once more hid the
crooked and intricate thoroughlares of
the Ninth ward, and the cat still chung
to his post.
AS the mystic hour of midnight drew
nigh the cat sounded the first note OF
his second concert, and then launched
forth into narrowing recital of woe
and shame. This continued for an hour
or two, and then finished with a wild,
despairing wall A short postscript fol-
lowed in ten minutes.
The first break of day on Monday re-
veaed the cat still in the tree. Mrs.
Mccarthy had plank run from the We
randa roof out to the tree. Diplomatic
language was used, but the cat refused
to descend until half-past three o'clock
in the afternoon, when Policeman Thos.
Kelly, of the Charles street station, was
sent for.
The cat was then resting on the
plank, and the policeman began to
pound upon it. Then the policeman
gave stentoriau yell. This aroused
the cat, and, apparently realizing that
the presence of the police was an insult,
he marched slowly and cautiously along
the plank. Eluding the clutch of kel-
ly, he gave one yowl, jumped to the
back fence and disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

BEAUTIFUL FRENCH GINGHAMS,
I'D English Flannels, Fancy Satines, &c, III
remnants, at
CHAPMAN's, 424 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22

WYE WOULD CALL ATTENTION to our
w large assortmentment of Gents Shirts
Laundered and Unlaundered, best quality for
the price at AMOS B. SLAfAAkER'S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Band concert in Emma Square this
evening.
The Gaelic will arrive early to-mor-
row morning with late foreign news.
There was a fire alarm Saturday
evening caused by burning refuse on
Fort street.
The Executive Committee of the
Annexation Club held a business meet
ing this morning.
The English schooner Norma has
arrived in port this afternoon from
Yokohama.
The old Gertz building on Fort street
is almost demolished, The new Safe
Deposit building will be begun on the
site as soon as the ground is cleared.
The Hawaii Ponoi dramatic compa
ny gave an Hawaiian historical play
Saturday night One Of the scenes
which showed Captain Cooks death
was rapturously applauded by the
natives.
The new organ for the Contra
Union Church was unloaded from thu
S. s. Alameda on Friday. This morn
ing it was moved from the wharf to thu
church, under the direction of Mr.. w
H. Hoogs. The entire instrument i
packed in 40 cases. They will be open
ed by. Mr.. Clark who erects the organ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10

royal blood Of any sort In her veins,
nor the slightest claim to consideration
upon the ground of inherited rights.
Mr.. Lathrop concludes: Ever since
the line Of the Kamehamehas ended
there has been steady and accelera-
ting deterioration in the character and
tendencies of the haphazard royalties
who have come into Office They have
reverted more and more to methods
and habits which are opposed to moral
and material progress and the welfare
OF society. 1t seems eminently proper
that the American people should be
informed concerning the situation
Indeed, it is necessary that they shonld
be.
"If a young halfwh Hawaiian
woman, who calls herself princess, is
at liberty to address the American
people and demand their support,
surely it is permissible that an Ameri-
can citizen should impart to his fellow
citizens, through the public prints, a
few pertinent facts touching the matter
IN hand.
"The writer and signer of this has
no commercial or political interests in
the Hawaiian Islands, nor does he ex-
pect or wish to have any interests there;
nor has he seen or communicated with
any Of the commissioners of the provis.
ional government or with representa-
tlves of the ex-Queen, or any of the
friends of either party. This is not an
argument pro or con in the matter Of
annexation.
ut is simply statement of facts, a
contribution to popular knowledge,
which ! offer in the cause of truth and |
against the Vaccinations of humbug."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
THE JUNE RACES,
Secretary Berger Says They Will
Occm-A Race Saturday.

There has been considerable enquiry
as to the intentions of the Honolulu
Jockey club arranging for the regular
June meet and some discussion in the
local papers, hence it will be Of interest
to quote secretary Berger who says
"a meeting of the Jockey club mem.
bers will be called within a few days.
There is every reason to believe that
the June races will materialize, for our
track is in fair condition and we have
enough horses on the Islands to hold
as interesting meet as any locality in
California.
"The filings that have been made at
the Jockey club are without reason.
The unsettled conditions here have de.
layed arrangements, but we will work
the harder to make the meeting sue
cess"
There seemed to be feeling of dis.
quietude among the horse owners seen,
notwitbsta nding the confidence ex-
pressed by Mr.. Berger. Mr.. Cart.
wright, owner of Silkey, the crack mare,
Nutgrove, the well-known stallion and
a long string Of thoroughbred animals
beside, says he has nothing to enter and
believes other leading horsemen feel
the same way Mr.. Cartwrights rea-
sons for this he claims is owing to the
fact that all his mares are with foal
while he will not allow his stallion to
run.
Mr.. Cartwright believes the owners
of Johnny Haywood, Johnny Goldsmith,
Blitz, Billy Lot Slocum and Gerster
the wellknown trotters and PAGERS feel.
as he does, still they may enter some
of those animals in case the arrange
ments for the meet is soon closed
Twinkle, with record of 2;3o15, nigh
be entered by Mr. Cartwright some of
his friends think, while several of his
native animals might be entered in the
free for all of the second class.
A trotting race has been arranged to
take place Saturday next at the Homo.
lulu race track between Claude McFar-
lane CHI S, Duke, and Tom Hollinger's
oh. S. Charley, mile heats, best 3 in s
for purse Of $1,000. The race will
be a spirited one no doubt as both
horses are in fair trim although not un.
der special training
Duke was entered in last Junes races
and performed nicely although he made
no special record, while Charley has
never been on the track in a meet.
Both horses are young-4 years old
past, and each have their special friends
among the sporting men as have their
owners, hence pools will probably be
sold.
"The trial between Duke and Char
ley is for blood" asserted MIR. McFar.
lane, "and | believe the race will be an
interesting one; although Duke famed
himself slightly the other day which
may interfere with his speed somewhat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
Mr.. English's Lecture.

Tomorrow at the conclusion of the
Lecture on Handel at the request of
some friends, Mr. English has consent
ed to give his Musical sketch entitled
"Mrs. Sutherland Tompkyns' at Home"
introducing the German, French and
English part songs, the instrumental
Trio and concluding with the Varia-
tions on my Grandfather's clock. AS
this is Mr.. English's finale appearance
those who have not heard his musical
sketch should not allow this last opport-
unity 10 slip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
Wilson's Forthcoming Work.

c. B. Wilson is writing a pamphlet
on the Hawaiian situation and the
causes which led up to the present
trouble, which will be published in
Honolulu in a short time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
THE OAHU RAILWAY
The Order For Rails to be Placed
Without Delay.

A letter was received by the last mail
from B. F. Dillingham;, now in New
York, in which he says that the New
York Investment and Insurance Compa-
ny, branch Of the English company,
has not yet insured the bonds for the
loan to the Oahu Railway, owing to the
unsettled political state of Hawaii.
In concluding his letter Mr.. billing.
ham says "Mr. Drummond, head of
the New York company says, however,
that pending the consummation of the
loan, he will order the 5000 tons of
rails now, as l told him we could save
$40 per ton, or nearly $Ico, 900, on the
rails by getting them into Honolulu be.
fore the American tariff goes into effect
with Hawaii. The money is all ready
and success is sure just as soon as the
political trouble is settled through an
American Protectorate or annexation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
A Little Street Row,

c. H. Clark was standing talking to
several friends this afternoon at one
o'clock near the King street entrance
to the Union saloon. The subject was
politics and the discussion became
somewhat heated. R. w. Wilcox
came along and joined in the CONVEX
sation, and mistaking some of Mr..
Clark's remarks, as applying to him
self, struck Clark several blows over
the head and body before the combat
ants were separated. No arrests have
yet been made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
Would Not Talk.

An effort was made this morning to
get the Bishop of Honolulu to discuss
the missionary issue, but as soon as the
sSAs~A ss.--4--
Lordship jumped into brake and
drove speedily away. al have an APP
pointment you know" came back on
the winds. The Bishops retreat is
said to have been like the ride of Jehu,
the son of Nimshi, full particulars of
which His Lordship will supply on de-
mand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
GOES IN MAY.
Minister Stevens to Leave Here the Lat
ter Part of Next Month.

Hon. John L. Stevens, United States
Minister to Hawaii, will leave here
with his family for his home in the
State of Maine on the 24th of May,
and not of April as has been stated. 1t
is as yet uncertain who will succeed
Mr.. Stevens; in fact it is not quite GER
tain that his successor will he annoint-
ed, as much SccTnS 10 De dependent
upon future developments here.
''In any event." said Mr.. Stevens, 81
shall leave here on the a4th, according
to arrangements long since made.
Possibly the appointment of another
minister here will be largely dependent
on what is considered necessary to be
done after the return of Mr.. Blount."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
The Gaelic Tomorrow.

The steamship Gaelic bound for
Yokohama and Hong Kong is due to
call in for mail and passengers at Ho-
nolulu to morrow morning early
The agents here are advised that
the Gaelic will have a good cargo Of
freight and full quota of passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10

The Japanese are said to be selling
illicit swipes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
Don't Like the Badges.

The St. Louis college faculty has
ordered students who wear annexation
badges to either take them off or leave
school. Lieut.. Murray of the National
Guard, who had two sons there, has
Withdrawn them from their classes on
that account.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
JeWe1er
OptiCian

Everything in the Jewelry
and Silverware line.
Cup to date" in styles and
patterns sometimes a little
ahead of date, but never behind.
The only. establishment in
the country where eyes are
measured on thoroughly scien-
tifc principles and glasses guar
anteed to fit each particular case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
Has a Clue.

Marshal Hitchcock asserts positively
that he has a clue to both the crown
jewels and the pilfered opium, and that
the thieves in both cases will be brought
m iuSfice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10
ANNEXATION CLUB.

THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE Ex-
l. ecutive Committee OF the Annexation
Club, Room Campbell Block, will be open
from 8 AM. 10 $50 PM. and from 7 PM. I'M
til 9 Pm.
All those wishing to sign the membership
roll may do so during those hours.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-10

Louis Fitzgerald,
Henry A. Hurlbut,
Henry G. Marquand,
VIM. A. Wheelock,
NJ. Hartley,
II. M. Alexander,
Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Charles q. Landon,
Cornelius N. Bliss,
August Belmont,
Z. Boudinot Colt,
I1I-.GiScae
II. ]. Fairchild,
Eugene Kelly,
John A. Stewart,
The herald., 1893-09-01
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach Il
minutes

RUBIo CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles, am. and pm.
Sundays 8 am, 1880 a.m., l:25 p. M, p.
m, 30 pm.
Saturdays, o am. 1925 and pm. and s 80
p.m,; returning leave Rubio Pavilion, 940 p.
m, arrive Los Angeles, 10:45 pm.
Fine Pavilion and Hotel, good music and
grand entertainment.
CATALINA ISLAND.
The following trains make connection at
lima Island:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday leave Los
Angeles at 12:45 pm, and arrive at Los An
geles at 1920 pm Saturday, leave Los An
geles at 8 rs pm. sunday, leave Los Angeles
pm.
Daily. Daily except Sundays. / Sundays
ONLY a Except saturdays. Saturdays only.
q saturdays aud Sundays only.
The 10 80 a. m. and $40 pm. trains on the
Pasadena div, sion run through to Altadena
kunpays, connecting there with Mt. Lowe rail
Si6ges meet the 800 am. and 1920 pm
trains OF Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new traK
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the am.
train for Wilson's peak can return the same day
Theater nights the IL pm. train will wait 20
MINUTES sf.er the theater is out whom later than
10:40 pm.
special rates to excursion and picnic parties
DEPICTS east end First street and Downey ave
nue. BRIDGES.
General ofices, Firststreet Depot.
~ B. BURNETT General ManagcN.
iy2.u W. WIEcUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-09-01
Chicago Grain nrarkst.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3i.-whest, moderate trade
opened unchanged, eased Ls, then under good
buying by longs and shorts, advanced 15s. re.
cvded II, closed firm IL higher than yesterday.
Receipts were 79,0Oo bushes; shipments,
$1,000 bushels.
!. Closing quotations: Wheat, steady; cash,
639Ac; September, 633kc.
Corn--hisher: cash, 3TNc; September, 27xc
Oats-steady; cash, 231sc; September. 24c,
Barley-Nominal. AeAA HAt't+i
Flax-9Sc. v4sd gt,fs ia
Timothy-$3.25 .25@3.3O. s.f.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETs.{ ,rEr.r
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 1--Wheat firm
spot. seller season, paid $10711: December,
$l.13s6. "a sii,i7aJ08I
Barley strong. Deormber. 76c; May, is4,sc.
Corn-$095. = = -
LIVERPOOL, Aug. SI.-wheat: demand was
Poor. No. q red winter, steaoy &C SIS 41ed;
No. red spring, steady at 5s 51zd. a4
Corn-Demand moderate, steady Spot, 80
11Ld; September, IS 1Ozd; OctoDer, ds IA;
November, Az 1Li
The herald., 1893-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

eQxe 1Ieh0m lTHURsDAy, Aug. 81
u Urampe TO his wife-Lot IA. blk 9, sub blk
q F,asms T; aovs. e biss isq fsslaItft blk x. Hos.
mer's : suSs IT, ssf siefrs MaSdfJtft; S 81 nus
Pacific Impro ssment iconfpary to Southern
Paci6c company--Iaiid on Alameda street IN
same TO same-suliber of lots in s6earer,
Garboiino, Bstells, Helens Walnut Grove, Glenn
ent and Shaw trts and $500 acr.s in East Los
Angeles and lots in san Pedro; $40
D NJ Lemon to J K Lemon-lots to 10, 10 to
"a. blk 81, De soto Heights trst $3239. 79.
OF Mutchmore ct ux to Verch-E ~ w y
and " y 4 lot73, sub H 30 Kx-Mission de
D friedman to r A Bowles-Lot 20, sub sw II
sec 80, T 2 8, r IA W; $3.50.
npw Field to g Reynolds-E y Sec 81 7 2 N
N N Hatch q con to B Heitchew-Iot ISL, A
WE'LL tract; $500,
Frosser ct ux to M Frese-Lot II, Grosser
tract, agreement; $500
Mica mine; 81.
3 + Porter e al to A Pattison-sE 4 NEN.
Ponons College to T Barrows Lots le to ls,
s If - sl is s0s io I oi Hs e. Hs S
Claremont; 81.
7 Barrows ct ux to J A Cole-Lots and II,
blk rs, Claremont; $500
@ 6 Edgerly to Barro ows-Lot 4, blk 35
Claremont; 800.
Pacific Land Imp Co to t. Barrows ct al-Blk
corner Fifth, Fourth and Park SITS and Warren
ave; 81.
IS to 30, 80 to "a, blk lit East San Gabriel
$1133.
Glendora Land Co to s Chapman-Lots II and
IA, blk LII, and lot 10, blk 90. Gendora; $500
Chapmsn to her kusbsnd-Lots l and 2,
sec l3, 7 NJ, r IL W, and 4.06 acres in sec 49,
N, r ~ W. and lots and 2, blk A, San Pas
quail trt; 81.
J Elliott to A Pomeroy-Lot ., 3, 8, 8, 10.
l3 to 30, 32, 33. "a, blk III; lots and q, blk
25, and all blk %, y san Gabriel; trust deed.
4 Trumbull to r DickEon-Lols 35. to 4S,
Palmateer's sub blk X, San Pasqual trt grant.
Deeds. ........ %
Nominal. .......... ................. Is
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10,8l4.79
NoTE-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book of miscellaneous
records