davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-27
Mttte(ameri6anifo6e Reuo.
futionen.
eDte es gegenmdrtts tn her fIeimen
Repablif Snnburas 5nsebt.

1esrem bee 1raaianae mno aaoere gSatbe.
stMe-Gtm ionserbares @easii@ bot @rat.
ItMess .nto &pmt,deus.
Tler Gusbru9 ether Repolution III
VII @entraAmertfa, Dte eth folder
g reuerbines BON Mcaragua gemeL
bet tpnr6e, eritaunt bter5ulanbe sben{o
lpenis pte bic Na6rt9t bon ether Gtien,
babmfolliiion, unb aud oaB es Bel Sci.
ben nt9t obne 8fut uub Golterqual
abgebt, barf als ni9ts QltBergep5bus
TIDES angeleben tper6en. Wie ii6 aber
oerarttse S9auiptele benz ndber gte.
henben 6arbieter, banptt ma1t iid Der
3ettungsleier bettn rai9en Dur9bltfen
Der Mor9enbepeI6en feinen Begriff.
Nn Der Sanb zines Rerihtes aus Der
Geber zines &orreipoubeute1 Der Stem
Oort Gun" motle11 MIR nun elmer iener
Republtfen, tn mel1en bic Hepoluttor
permanent i6eint, SonouraS, einen Be,
iu9 abitatten.
Wot einem au8gelpro9enen Gampf
fur Sretbett urb Menihenre1te If bter
1t9t 6te Rebe. Herf6nltder @brgei3
a1etn btloet bas tretberbe Moment Sies
fee Bemegung, Die an srdblt9en @pt5os
ben 1nr bet 6en barbaril9en g5lferu
Der @e8entpart ibresglet9ef finbet.
Nber ni9t bios i'm Orange roffiatet-
ler" &epolttion sebt es bort % abi9eu.
ltd gu, fonbern aud tn rnbiger, gelet,
ii6er 3ett. go eth ceutralamertfarts
j9er Yrdiibent lit Elm @elbitberrider,
Der BEN Gar nod einise potnts oors
gebea f0nrte. Sin 8eiipiel: Bo9rar,
oefien 9raufame ISmtniitration etsent.
ltd 6te l1riafe Der 9e9enmdrtige1 ;3u.
ff6n6e lit. Bon tim tpirb folserbe Sc.
f9tdte er3dblt: '
Sn et1er1 polttilben @tsblatt BON
Salpa6or-in 9ononras sibt es iol9e
gnt9t-uar cine Garifatur, tpelde
Bograt tn 9~ldnseaber @eneralsnniform
NIT etaeu1 Gielsfopf barftelte. Ser.
,t9tebene @remplare tpurben aud In
4onbura8 neri1idt utto 8ograr 6rgerte
iitf baritber un9emeiH. Gin Brief NIT
.etaent fol1en fpurbe auf Der Soft ge-
16ffuet unb Der Mbfenber Dor ben Brdi,
benton 5fttrt. I'm es fnr3 5n fager:
Dogratt lieB BEN Man,ie innerbalb pier
Ea9et 100 Strei9e nerabfolgen, nuo
'ba Der Gerlnfte nt9t oarar gu @runbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-27

1ogran. gasques.
isegptgeu NOR, obpobl man ben Nrut
In bic Munbe1 au feinen GMenteln
Ile9es. fonnte, fo1ten 800 meitere @tretde
TIM ben Heft geben inbeb cine Depu>
npn Daruer elmer &trmeraemein,
f9dt bat ben p~rdjibenten fnbfdlig UNI
EGnqbe fir ben Mtietbdter, nnb 70 lieB
8oeran ietn Opfer faufen.-
Wis Dor jest 5wei Sabren Hpgrans
Standardization 5u Gnbe mar, febte er,
ba e felbft mad Der Ronititntton niMt
Iiofdrt mteber 9etpablt tperbeu fonnte,
bte Mabl eine8 friiberen Yrafbenten,
be&beretts altersfamader, gdn3li9 BON
ibm abbdngi9eu Don 0etpa 6urd, gegen
bte Gnftrensun9ert Ser Qtberalen, melhe
Don Poltcarpo Bonita, etnen iungen
Mbnofaten Der Sauptitanbt Tegnct,
9alpa, 81 tbrem Bannertrdger erforen
batfen. 8osratt unb ieine partei, bte
aoniernatinen, a u1adten bic Ma9l In
redt einfader @eiie. Gle fdtdten 4.
y. bic 2iberalen auf Trobnbienlt anr
Reparatur elmer In beftem 3nitatb fih
befttbenben Telesrapbenlinte, nnb alS
BITE Qeute 5uridfanteu, mar bic @abt
poritber. Gtn Mann In Ousearar, Der
'ge8eu Die Willfir ber De66rben n1lnb,
lid proteitirte, tpurbe bon benz Yoli3ei,
DIET tobteefaonen. Dieter Gsarnte
purbe inter 3etDa gum Saein pro3ei.
IT'D, fpdter aber befSrbert. @tner
pauptfiibrer Der 0iberaler, ben General
Domingo 1asque3, berief man an bte
IGptse BET Hesisrunsstruppen unb
EI1at9te TIN 6abur9 81 etnen fpai9edten
iRonierpatipen.
Dieter Domingo Yasque3, aeaert.
ip6rtig bie promtneutelte Sisnr In Gen.
~tralaneritds 1T As Sabre aft nnb Gbpo.
ltat bon Beirut. ct mar n1ebrere Sabre
tn ben Ser. Gtaatet unb In europa
iuu6 fpri6t Gusltf@, Deutia uub Gran.
I5GfH1 fieBenb. Wngeuebm i'm Werfebr
uto bon GROCER 8ilbuas, lit Ct als Bar.
teifiibrer Elm Wan1 bon Gtien unb
&fnt. Die @rauelpirtbi9aft, inter
Iwel4er iett fein Qaterlanb leibet, mus
tbrl frebitirt iperben. .wfttlsib,@ 70
briidt er lid felbit aus, sbetradten bic
1eite BET uns ais Elm 3ei9en bon
i94wdde.s unb btes ideint aud bic
E2iufidt pieIer nrtbeilefdbtser Greulber
aaber bortige Derbdltnilie jn fetn. Das,
Ique3 bot nun, fails e. iti1t ermorbei
Ilptrb. mas aud mDsli9 1T, bic better
Mss9fihtsn auf Grfols unb banttt BIZ
Inhdbffe anmarti9aft auf bic erite SRA,
i8ifttatur bes 9aubes.
Der s%e9enwdrtige 9rdiibent por
E4onburas, Roftuba Nguerra, an beiier
@unften Qeipa tn3uiiden reiigatrte, mt'
lee es fonftttuttonef tbun fonnte, If
tebtgitd etae Yuppe In Der 9aub bee
lGeperal8 Dasques.
Das 9aupt Der @~esenpartei lit, MT
bereits erpdbnt, Bolicarpo Bonila.
CT beiitt eiren 9robeu Nubang unt
eisentlt6 bic Spmpat6ien Der Me6r'
bett Der 0ep5lferuns. SnbeB fhetni
finn unb ietnem Truppenfibrer @ene'
fal Sierra bte n0tbtse eentralamerita'
nti9e Gnergte ju feblen. SIN benz inert
uiirbigeu @ueriaafries, Der btefe .Re'
polutton4 fennjetdnet, lag Der tbatfd9'
Tide Grfolg nlebrmals auf fetner 8anb
Nonilla fonnfs In bie nnbef9tstl
6auptftabt ~en0rinaea Anb pom Mnnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-27
Nemer 8eitnMsspafaf.
Sm Netp Durf erRannem Mmn fir has
@eltbIatt ..0eraIn" heHfmntf.

@eItbIatt ,.9eraIo" bsHtmntt.
Die befannte Stem Dorfer 3eitnmg
.Tbe 9eratb" wtro In BIl6e etneil
S9ritt un%ternebmer, Der tn ben Mnma.
len beS 3ettungSpeiens Der Meltftaot
am 9ubion, ptr m6dten faft iagen, I'M,
erb6rt 1T. Der nQeralbA aiebt aus
Der Wtege bes Sournalismus In Der
uatereu Stabt 3met unb eine babe
Meife a~afipdrts, n1ebr In bic Ndbe bes
9esenfpdrtieeu @entruntS, mad einent
@ebdnbe, bas uuter bic i90niten Der
9tabt gere4net iuerben mub. Das
MerfipiirbiBfte aber Ut, baB bisies ilene
9etm, pel6es auf etnert dnberft fpertb.
Sollep Eerrahl febt-mun faet, bab BE
t6brli4e Miietbe Der auf SO Sabre ee.
non1menen Qeaie sesen SIS, 900 betraet
-nidt mad betannten Mufern In Die
@olfen ffrebt, fouberr le6tglid apsi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-27
9aMbbett Tam utdbt aebetlt tuersen


eur4 locale Mpplicationen, neil fe ben franz
Ten 5beil bes Dbres nidt erreiHen f5nnen.
70 stebt u einea ges, bic Eaubbeit gu fu.
rirer, nnb Der lit burH eonititutioneue Sell.
mittel. Taubbeit ipir6 burh einen entaiinbe,
ten 3uftanb Der idIeimisen Mustleibuns Der
gnftadii4en R6bre beruriadt. @enn 6ieIe
@Sbre iiH eat3iinbet, babt ibr einsa rnmpelns
Ton ober Embellishments @eb5r; unb tpemn
its gang seidloien 1T, erfoIst Eaubbeit, unb
tuenn bic ent3iinbuns ni9t geboben unb biele
@5bre tpieber in ibren seb6risen 3uftanb Der.
iest iperben fann, ipir6 bas @eb5r fir INNER
3erft6rt tperben; neun Gdae unter sebn iinb
burh &atarrb beruriadt, ipelher ntdts aIs
Elm e~ntainbeter 3ufanb Der fdleimisen Obers
fidGen lit.
Bir ipolen e%inbunbert Dollars fit iebsn
(ourH &atarrb beruriadten) Sal bon Taubs
belt geben, ben mir ni1t burd @innebmen bon
Salts &atarrbsRur beilen f5nnen. 2abt Sud
amipnit @irfulare fommen.
S.S. Gbeneb & 6 o., Tolebo, o.
gerfauft bon Apotbefert, preis rs Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-27

= Man meiB bon @9ilbtrotem baB
tie breibunbert Sabre gelebt baben.
The herald., 1893-09-24
How to Look Cool suddenly.

If you come in after long round of
shopping and receive sudden summons
to the parlor to meet some unexpected
guest, do not be dismayed at the crimson
face which ilieetso youis eye as you stand
before your dressing table mirror. Like
wise do. NOT, seek a. remedy in the bath
room. Many women think the only way
to cool off sis to bathe the face lavishly in
cold water. This is a great mistake and
with thin skin will only intensity the
color, and the last estate of this woman
shall be worse than the first.
Dash the water ON throat and neck as
freely as you choose, particularly at the
back of the neck, but if the face is bathed
at all let it be done sparingly; then
sponge with Florida water and lastly
apply generous coating of rice powder.
You will look CHASTITY, but let the pow
der remain while you add the few neces-
sary touches to your toilet. Then, just
as you are to descend to the parlor, dust
off all superfiuous powder lightly, and
you will welcome your guest fresh and
cool, not only in appearance, but in
reality.-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-09-24
A PIuckx Young Girl.

A year ago last spring a German
named Cranefeldt, living mile north Of
New Doyle, Ills, died, leaving small
farm to his widow and children. His
two boys were too small to be of any use
in carrying ON the farm, but his daugh-
ter Annie, who was about 18 years old,
took up the burden, and well has she car
ried it. Last fall she plowed, narrowed,
rolled and planted 13b acres of wheat all
by herself. In the spring she put in 13d
acres of oats. which have just been
thrashed and yielded about 80 bushels to
the acre. She has also plowed the ground
and planted 20 acres of corn, which she
has cultivated we'll and just 'laid by"
and she has as good an outlook for good
crop of corn as most Of the farmers
around here. She takes all the care Of
four horses-stwo work horses and two
young ones-and does all the work on
the place. She is not very large, but has
lots of determination and push. Most
girls left as she was would have set down
with II can't," while Annie started out
with Il will make q living for the fami-
ly," and she has done it.-St. Louis Re
public.
The herald., 1893-09-24
To Honor Miss Emma willard.

A new association is about to be Or
ganized to honor Emma Willard in a
practical manner. This association we
shall caH the Emma Willard Education
al society. 1t will take an active inter-
est in all that pertains to education, and
particularly in the interests of women in
educational matters-for instance, the
opening of all the great universities to
women, the equal division of all school
offices, the equal pay of same, the form
ing of loyal leagues among the school
children as affiliations of the society.
These leagues will have for their object
the teaching from childhood the right of
each human being to WELD his own weap-
on of defense, whether it be the bow and
arrow of early and barbarous men or the
ballot of civilization, and that under our
government it is the duty of every citi-
zen to vote and thereby secure good gov
ernment.-Mary A. Bennett in Boston
Woman's Journal.
The herald., 1893-09-24
rbe summer Flower Girl.

scorn the charge that the summer
girl has any foibles, at least any that are
not enhancing. The flower girl is par
ticularly charming to look upon. Imean
the girl who gets herself up in the tints
of certain flower and carries out the
pretty conceit by wearing the natural
blossom that she represents or some nat
ural looking artificial flowers. For ex-
ample, this morning I saw such pi-
quaint and pretty creature dressed Ia
brilliant poppyl The dress foundation
was of some creamy stuff that made an
agreeably cool and summery looking
background, and then there were some
stem green ribbons here and there. and a
loose cluster of great, fluffy, nodding pop
pies on the wide brimmed hat, and-well,
you can imagine how decorative the ef-
feet was. It was not two minutes be-
fore saw buttercup girl with petal
sleeves of buttercup yellow shimmering
silk falling below q bolero bodice that
together with the dress bore out the gen.
eral color scheme. The mignonette girl
is especially attractive to my mind in
these warm days. She looks so deli
ciously comfortable, and SO does the lily
white dotted swiss muslin girl Really,
with all the opprobrium that fashion
gets, she deserves q deal of credit for
many of her edicts.-Boston Globe.
The herald., 1893-09-24
A Timely Suggestion to Parents.

4 In our ccantry the bright young men
and women in even remote towns and
villages may be called sooner or later
to take place among the representatives
OF courts and social conditions of most
exalted and punctilious forlnality. Why
should any one who can by a wisely di-
rected effort enjoy such advantages at
home be left to learn elegance, ease and
social polish through embarrassment
and failure? It is both cruel and repre-
hensible. Mako it impossible, parents,
for any one to point to American youth
as sadly deficient in the ease and gra-
ciousness which come from social inter
course by giving your sons and daugh-
ters the opportunity for social culture
whenever and wherever it is possible.
The herald., 1893-09-24
MT. LOWE RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.
Lave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio Canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 am. daily. 9:40 am. daily.
1880 m. sun. only. 11:lO am. San. only.
1926 pm. Sat. & Sun, 2:05 p M Sat. & Sun.
400 pm. daily 4;40 pm. daily.
$50 pm. Wed. d Sat. 6:2O pm Sun. only.
$40 pm. Wed. q Sat.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
Canon and Echo Mountain Is minutes after
the arrival of eacL train. Beyond Echo noun
tain are 20 miles of the finest bridle road to be
found In any part OF the world, on which the
grandest scenery that can be found on the globe
Is at hand at every turn.
On the summit of Echo mountain saddle ami
mails are always In waiting, with competent
guides, to convey parties through Castle Canon,
Grand Canon aud Cry stal Springs to Mt. Lowe
and highest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio canon. 81; to Echo
mountain, $2.7O.
Pasadena 70 Rubio canon. 65 cents; to Echo
mountain, $2.S5.
Altadena Junction to Rubio canon. 40 cents;
to Echo mountain. 81.
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to Mt.
Lowe, 81. D. II. BURKS,
Los Angeles ticket agent, Stimson block, Spring
and Third streets.
General Offices Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. I. 3. G. LOWE.
President and General Manager.
J. T. WHEEDON, Traffic Manager. TIA
The herald., 1893-09-24
A Succession woman Composer.

Miss Blanche Everett has for the last
year or more been before the public as a
composer, and her songs have met with
much success. Miss Everett and her sis
ter have received most careful musical
education in Brussels and Paris, and the
great natural gifts inherited from the
maternal ancestors-a Venetian family
settled in Corfu-have thus been cult
waited to high degree of perfection.
Their father, Colonel Everett, is dis
tinguished officer and was for many
years military consul in Kurdistan, where
he was the victim of terrible attack by
brigands, who slashed and wounded him
terribly, but he eventually recovered
London Queen.
The herald., 1893-09-24
The Superiority of Women.

How long can it reasonably be expect
ed that the old custom will last in defer
ence to which wives are content to be
known by the surnames of their hus-
bands? All the recent tests tend to show
the superiority Of the female mind to
that of the male. Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer, in a recent address, supported
the cause of coeducation with the argu-
ment that nothing in the world will
take the foolishness and romantic ne
tions out of girl so quick as to work
with young men and find out how little
they know" OF course marriage has
the same effect, but after girl is mar
riod it is too late for her to save her
maiden name. If she arrives before
marriage at the sophisticated stage that
Mrs. Palmer describes, she may very
reasonably demur to giving up name
which she feels competent to distinguish
for one which will be handicapped by
her husbands relative inferiority.
All along the line this summer women
have triumphed. In the recent assign
ment of general fellowship by the Chi
cago university young women got SO dis
proportionate q share of the spoils as to
scandalize the authorities. When the
London Geographical society declined in
the spring to admit women to its men,
bership, the esociety's action was received
not at all as evidence of the inferiority of
women, but purely as now proof Of the
limitations of men. Ten women passed
the Cambridge mathematical tripos this
year, and two of them came out wran-
glers. Three women took honors at Ok
ford, at which university also honor ex-
aminations were this year opened to
women in three new courses. AT Lon
don university Miss Ogilvie, prodigy
of erudition from Aberdeen, passed with
the highest credit the examination for
tho degree of doctor of science.
Z At this rate how long will women be
content with the substance and abstain
from grasping the shadow also? How
long will Miss Jones consent to become
Mrs. Smith? How soon will she demand
a competitive examination between
Smith and herself to determine before
marriage which is the compelling entity
and whether it is more meet that she
shall become Smith or that Smith and
the children shall become Joneses?-
Harpers Weekly.
The herald., 1893-09-24
Hatpins supsrseding Spoons.

The spoon craze has well nigh run its
course. Women who have 100 or 200
spoons Of different shapes, sizes and de-
signs have turned their backs on the
fad, and now it languishes. But new
one is springing up in its place-as silly
a fad as ever tempted the soul of woman
to extravagance. 1t is the collection of
hatpins. Many of these pins would
serve for daggers, It's true, but the use
fulness Of the dagger is after all circum-
scribed. 1t would perhaps be just as
well if the hatpin craze were punctured
with one of it's own weapons.-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-09-24
Small villages have their duties no less

Small villages have their duties no less
than large cities.
If you have comfortable homo, my
dear friend. and have never given aparty,
try 1t this coming winter. Invite your
neighbors; decorate your house with the
best you can afford. If possible, have q
guest or two from out of town to add
zest and flavor. Let it be society-not q
rustic powwow, but an attempt at cul-
tivated and elevating association, where
every one shall be alert and well man
nered.
Do not feel that anything less than the
best in manners, department and gra-
cious charm viii answer from you as a
hostess, and you will find even the most
indifferent among your guests striving to
emulate you.--Jenness Miller Monthly.
The herald., 1893-09-24
WOMAN'S WORLD.
WHERE THE SKIRT AND THE BLOUSE
FALL AT OUTS.

The Superiority of women-A Timely sug-
gestion to Parents--Interesting Informa-
tion, Personal and othsrwise--Hints For
Homemalxers.
A few years ago when the s'bang" was
universal two pretty girls who became
intimate always sealed the bond of true
confidence by telling each other how
they did" their front hair. Today, un-
der the reign OF the shirt waist and gir-
die, the burning question is, "How do
you keep your belt DOWN." The SEEM
ingly simple costume of blouse, skirt
and belt is really as difficult to realize
in perfection as most seemingly simple
things. The hour that fashion decreed
that the "tails" Of the blouse were to
disappear inside the dress skirt and
black ribbon belt was to clasp the join
ing between shirt and skirt woman's lot
received another cross.
Watch the trim scores of girls who trip
along the streets of the great shopping
district; admire them as they advance
toward you hated, gloved and shod as
only the daughters of New York are; de-
light in the we'll nourished, rounded,
womanly figures in the simple silk or
linen shirt waist, the well hung dark
skirt and the broad black belt; then ven
ture to turn your head and gaze after
any one Of these divinities as she glides
past and away from you. There is fa-
tai hiatus between the gathers of the
back breadths of that well hung skirt
and the broad black ribbon belt made
raoiselle has passed round her dainty
waist. The skirt and the belt it is sewed
to have slipped from under the outer
separate ribbon belt, and the wearer
knows it and is far more unhappy about
1t than you can possibly be.
just as the girls thought the blazer
had solved their difficulties and drawn
veil over that miserable divorce between
belt and skirt, which is the bane of their
existence, along came fashion again and
cut off the tails of the blazer almost to
the shoulder blades. and sternly ordained
the Eton jacket. Belts that join behind
and unfurl funny little punches of ruff
fes over the offending gap or silk bow
with ends are applied to the small of the
back-anything rather than admit that
women are not built for the blouse, the
skirt and the belt as at present con-
structed and combined. There is some-
thing really sad in the bald treachery of
the most desperate expedients, as when a
natty girl in an Immaculate duck suit
seats herself at a restaurant table for
lunch. The weight of her body drags
her skirts, the separate belt remains stol-
idly unmoved, and large brass safety
pin, falsely SO called, is disclosed, with
which she has hoped to secure all her
petticoats, as it were, to her very verte-
br@.
The fact is the so called waist line is
as imaginary as the equator. The nat
ural girdle line is as displayed by Sarah
Bernhardt-that is, passing across the
hollow of the back, over the hips and
under the abdomen. To say that our
fair and lovely New York ladies shall so
gird themselves when they take their
walks abroad is to leave anatomical for
sumptuary law, but the fashion of tho
shirt, the skirt and the belt is theory,
and the lamentable disunion among
them is a condition which stares us in
tho Dack.-New York Sun
The herald., 1893-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, September %
Anthony ct con to l. Brady-Loe 20, o
$3.50.
Ninde to H Bartle-Lots II, 10, 2l and
%, bl Il, Spence's addilion to Monrovia; $3.50.
NJ Myers to W NJ Sbeldon-Lot 3, resub of part
NV y of SIC a, sec 10, 7 IS, l3 W; $30O
Kerr ct ux to Security Loan and trust Co
Lot 2, bl Y, Also trt; $2l00.
land, Baldwin and Rust's sub to Whittier: $75.
I Ewing ct ux TO j Smith ct ux-A sub
bl 2, lot in bl SO, Il s; $1,000.
M Hamilton ct ux to J G Dugas ct ux-Lot
l8 of ad No 3, Hamilton trt; $40O.
Truan 10 Ganahl-5 "A lot 33, Miller
sub Of Workman and Hellman's SUBJ biz H u
B Guirado ct ux to R Johns, lot 26. blk 10,
Los Angeles Improvement Co sub blk 80, H 81;
$5.
L Gottschalk ct ux to J Chadsey, part lot /,
West Shore Terrace trt; $40.
CB Van Every ct ux to Robinson, lots 13,
IA, 10, l6, blk II, Urmston trt' $5.
Vernon Park trt; $1,000.
NJ Hagan ct ux to u Boyce, lot IL, blk D,
Lake Shore trt; $1,000.
@ Englehafdt to Maranard and son, NJ
NWl4 sec 20. 7 N, R 0 W; $500.
Hyans ct 5-t n6 to " webo s62s feet on
Boyle avenue; $4,000.
L Dennison ct ux to De Turk, lots 81, 90,
l24, 125, San Pasqual Ro of ian, of Lake
$i67o. - ~ - ''' - : '''''''''A'
g Hert ct ux to 8 M Reynolds lot 20, Parker
dena; $1,000.
VIII Workman to A NJ WilSon-Lot z blk C,
Workman Park trt; $500.
N l. Muller ct con to w H Perry Lumber and
Mill Co-Lots l, 2, 3, blk i. Purcel's sub Las
Tunas trt; $1,000.
Gentry TO ] ] McCarthy-Half N rs 1t lot z
blk 2, Lancaster $3.50.
CJKubach, guardian, to II Ward-Iot 20
blk B, Desnoyer trt; $500.
G Sioneman to s A Drake-Lot 8 blk 10.
Stoneman frt; $45O.
Same to W Drake-Lot 10 blk 10, same trt;
$500.
los Angeles Cemetery assn to W Herper-
NEN lot 1892 Evergreen cemetery; $40.
CH Frost to Emma T FrosC-Part lot 1, Rig
gins portion of Riggin trt; $40.
Same to fame-Land $50 fl long by 1873, in
blk Il, San Pasqual trt, Pasadena; $40.
came to same-LOts 4, 3, Stratton's sub blk r,
San Pascual trt, Pasadena; $40.
Same to same-Lots 5, d, z, 8, 8, 10, Elz lots
4, IL blk 10, Altadena; $40.
Game to Fame-10 acres In Guyon trt, Gan
Pasqual Ro Pasadena; $40.
same to same-Lots 15, 16, blk A, replat
Thomas & Watkyns sub Bennett trt Pasadena
$40.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. Observation-Disclosures. -.......... 35
Nominal ................ II
IOtal. .......................p l3,olS00
NoTE-Figures separated by dash indicates
page and number OF book Of miscellaneous
records.
Itching, Aching Piles-Hsll's Cream salve
Will giys immediate relief and is q positive
cure. 25c and SOC. Off q Vaughn's drug store,
Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
A. O. Roques, aged 3s. native of
France and resident OF Los Angeles, and
Hortense Penelon, aged %. native of
California, and also resident OF Los
Angeles.
Mathew Ssinz, aged 81, and Mariana
Silva, aged 20, both natives of Mexico
and residents OF Los Angeles.
Edward Kuvill, aged 20, a native of
Michigan, and Matilda Hsrtel, aged 20,
native Of Arkansas, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Jos. P. Brewster, aged 26, native of
Indiana, and Mary Costello. aged %, a
native OF Ireland, both residents of Los
Angeles.