davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
GREsHAM NOR SURPRIskn.

he Says Hs DIdai ExPrct ANY stirring
News Tr0Ha Hgwa by abe Aiam- dR.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23--When the news came
from San Francisco to-daY that Mt the time
the steamer Alameda left Honolulu on tho
18th inst. no definite steps had been taken by
Minister Willis toward tho rsstu1 alton Of
Queen liiuokalanl 10 the Hawaiian throne.
Secretary Gresham Gaid: Well. { am not
surprised did not expect 10 hear anything
else oI course. a." secretary could SAY
nothing different under tho circumstances,
AM there is no doubt whatever that 3! tho
news had been OF another nature he would
have said That's ,1st Whist 1 -xusctsd %
What the Administration Gy's hone 20 hear Is
that the Queen has been restored 20 her throne.
Public interest In the remarkable situation
IN Hawaii Is not as keen as Il was last week
act because the opposition 10 the policy Of the
AaministTstioS IL Gny less general but be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
MIR. TILBUR'S EoULNIMITY.
IIo Tells n Reporter In Philndeiphis on
What Terms He VIII Meet the Msn.

lfo Tells n Reporter In Philrdelphis on
What Terms He VIII Meet the Men.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-Accom panied by
Henry s. Drinker. the companys solicitor. and
Rolin Wilbur. superintendent Of the road.
President Wilbur Of the Lehigh Valley arrived
here this afternoon from Bethlehem. He was
not unwilling to be interviewed on the strike.
How will you consent to receive tho strik-
ing men2 Must they come as individuals. as
separate committees OF n particular class OF
employees. or as n joint mmittee"
Under no circumstances will confer with
ofany particular class OF our EN- ployees"
That is, you will receive a committee rep
resenting. for instance. the conductors or the
trainmen2"
Yes"
l." But not representing the conductors and
the trainmen I"
Could all the grievances OF the men be ad-
mees from secs Of the sas.es 81
to give and take concessions -
would want the men to make"
When will the road be In complete working
That's hard to say, 1t ia now. It's runninG
and making eonnsstions' I'll suppose some
Mr.. Wilbur then passsd down Market street.
directly below the windows OF the Bingham
House, and in full view Of the few members OF
tho Grievance Committee who had not then
gone out of town.
WILKEsBABRE. Pa. Nov. 23.-Assistant Grand
Chief Youngson Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
son Of the ConductoTs' Brotherhood had re-
turned at the Wyoming Valley Hotel before
the news that President Wilbur had been
interviewed in, Philadelphia. and had ex-
pressed a willingness to meet commit
tees Of his employees II each. COM ittee
was composed OF men engaged In one
branch OF tn. service. reached wilkesbarre.
The Sun correspondent awakened them. and
Mr.. Youngson said: " We are willing to IN Get
the trouble to an end. can speak now only
for the engineers. We do not wish 10 inhct
any injury on the property or any loss on the
Mr.. Wilkinson for the conductors corrob-
grated Mr.. Noungson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

they expect to move much more freight to-
morrow. - =. .--.-
four hours the company has received six
heights from Jersey City and. Perth Ambok
sent rs many freiGhts west and four east ~
The strikers have not lost man. They have
Induced half dozen old engineers and two
passenger tralnmen to Join them. The pas
senRer service is very good, and quite num-
Der OF passengers are being carried; ..-.
Ithaca return ed to Auburn late this afternoon:
As IL was passing through the LehiRh yard u
was Assailed by a shower OF stones, A.deputy
sheriff was hit on the arm. The fireman
jumped and fled taking refuge In neaT-o y
house. The engineer was hit on the head by, =
rock hurled with great force. cutting an ugly
gash In the scalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Bsa, . Lawyer Ia = Cour, Eoom.

NORFOLK. Nov 22-James Richardson called
Col X. r. Griffin liar this morning In a civil
case before the Hastings Court in Portsmouth
The former was witness and the latter coun-
sci In the case. Col. Grimm Immediately start
ed Tor richardson. and the latter grabbed his
cane and began pounding the LAWYER over the
head The result j. that col GTif1n is In bed
with wound extending three inches across
the scalp which required several stitches from
q surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Mr.. Fe,tsl-oha'- Hair Causht Frr..

fire started yesterday afternoon in the
tenement at aO3 Forsyth street 10 the rooms
Of Harry Naesel cloak maker Mira Harry
Feitelsohn. who lived on the same door. tried
10 save some Of her property. While she vas
doing 80 her hair caught IRE and she vas
badly burned about the face and banda 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Two Hundred Jswsnsr. At . Bauar.t.

Nearly two hundred jewellers sat down 20 the
annual banquet Of the New York Jewellers
Association at Delmonieo's last night and
chsered to the echo the statement OF Banker
Frederic Taylor thOt 1t wasn't fair to hold
feasts Of this sort and bar out the chief con-
Eumsrs Of jewellers prOducts-the ladies'
Banker THylor's sPeech was the hit OF the
evening and be- ErNBupsd Rift ul dale
mimlrTy HAT ast0nished the Lssemblagt. Hs
spoke in tIench. German, Hebrew scotch
Irish English. aud Italian. ana wound up with
Chinese IN an elaborate laudAtion OF the eos
mupuiltau character Of Gotham.
President Joseph !. BOwden presided. aud
among the ether speakers were Judge elect
Edward a. Bartlett. counsel to the asHuciHtiun 7:
ElIhu loot. the 10y. GeOTRo n. an De Mater
s4;J ustlee Noah Davis. and DistTicT Attorney
kidgwaY Of brooklyn
Fur-ll-rs q. ss.. ss a.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

WHITE PLANS. Nov. 23-JustIcs Dykman
late this afternoon handed down a decision
setting aside the assignment made by Edward
NJ Field OF the Arm Of Field Lindley. Wiecher
q Co; He considers the assignment fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

present Government could not get money
enough to run itself long. am not sufficiently
informed 70 express any views.on this propo-
sition at this time"
veyed 70 the ex-Queen tho Action taken by
the Government Of Washington upon the In
formation derived from the Commissioned" as
indicated hy Mr.. GreshRm's letter to the Pres
ident on Oct. IL and II so. in what way, Is one
Of the speculationa upon which no authorized
opinion can be obtained from the state De-
,arst NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-19

:
MIR. Ed. NJ. Williams of the firm of 4.
III. Williams & Co., says of the open
river; that the obstruction at Cello
should be overcome by the government
building portage road. The Cascade
portage had saved the people twenty-five
stock and merchandise. The state
should not build road for both states.
A jute bag mandatory should be estab-
lished at the penitentiary and operated
by convict labor. Cheaper grain bags
was what the farmers need, and that was
the only way to get them. 1 am opposed
to any more splitting up of counties.
Population is too sparse, and there is no
call for any more divisions. As for max
ing county Offices salaried, 1 have not
thought anything about it.
Messrs. Seufert, large fruit raisers and
shippers, were asked what an open river
would do for the people, and he said that
freight rates would be reduced thirty
three and one third per cent. and the
state must take it in hand at once. In
regard to grain bags, / believe that the
convicts should be employed in a jute
mill so as to give the farmer cheaper
bags and the state owes it to the people
to see that convict labor is used that
way instead of contracting it. I am
down on dividing the county, like every
sensible man ought to be. None but
politicians want Office. I am down on
all commissions, they do no good. If
county officers were paid a salary, it
would lessen taxes that much, and Off
ces would hunt the men.
Mr.. L. e. Grove, of Mays & Grove,
wholesale stove and hardware dealers,
in reply said an open river would be a
great thing for all Eastern Oregon.
Freight rates were now, through the
cascade portage, twenty-five to thirty
three per cent less than they were be-
fore the road was built, and the state
ought to give the producers the same
advantage east of Cello that it did
those of the middle Columbia. They
cannot get lower freights any other way,
and the state should build the road. 1
am in favor of the state putting up
jute mill at the penitentiary and the
convicts labor IN making bags for the
farms. In am decidedly opposed to
putting it up against honest labor in
the interest of monopoies. The princi-
pie is wrong, the labor belongs to the
people. 1 am decidedly opposed to di-
vision of the county or counties at
present and to the fee business. Every
county official ought to be paid salary
and the fees, if any. should go to the
general county fund.
Mr.. Ed. Pease, of Pease & Mays,
wholesale dealers, says of the Cello
portage: It would be great thing for
all Eastern Oregon, Washington and
Idaho 1t would give cheap freights to
the producers; would largely increase
the acreage of gain and volume of busi-
ness by increasing the power of the
producers. l am opposed to the divis-
ion of counties; the population is too
small, with a limited amount of taxable
property. 1t would increase taxes. If
l had tho power I would make all
county offices salaried and ali fees
should go TO the county for the benefit
of the general fund.
Mr.. Rufus Wallace of Sherman county
in reply said. lam decidedly in favor
of the state putting in jute bag estab-
lishment in the penitentiary and using
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-19
TAEPUBLIC SENTIMENT
What The Psalle Have to Say Calsern-
ING Slats AfaRS
WANT AN OPEN COLUMBIA RIVER.
A Jute Bag Factory shoula be Estab-
lished at the Penitentisry-
erross DIVISION or COUNTIES.
Fees OF County Omcers should go to the
county---AIi omees should be
salaried.
WANT AN OPEN COLUMBIA RIVER.
A Jute Bag Factory ShouId be Estab-
orrossa DrvIsIoN OF COUNTIES.

Following is list ofquestions by The
CHRONICLE representative, asked of sew
eral leading citizens of the Dalles and
Wasco county, replies to which are given
below:
An open river-Opinion. What per
cent will it benefit the people?
Will the Cello Portage road benefit
the people at large? Should the state
build it? Whatsis your opinion in rela-
ton to the state manufacturing jute
bags? Will it be a saving to the produ-
GERS? How do you feel about q division
of the county and on salaries of county
officers?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-19

Continued on Second Page.
The herald., 1893-07-28
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN stockholders OF the Silver Valley Land and
Water company, corporation, of the county
of Los Angeles, state of California, that on
Tussday, the first day of August, 1898, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a.. M, meeting OF the
the Office of the company, at room 10, 12Oh
South Spring street, in the city of Los Angeles,
state of California, for the following purpose,
to-wit:
First.-Hepealing or amending bylaws or
adopting additional bylaws of said company,
Second-Authorizing disposition OF stock
purchased by said company at delinquent
assessment sale.
And for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
TWo-thirds of the subscribed stock is neces-
sary to be re eprusented at said meeting.
BY order of tn board OF directors.
Los Angeles GAL, July l3. 1898.
ATTEST: [sEAL} A. K. RHEA, Secretary
ZIG I4t T. HATrON, President.
The herald., 1893-07-28

DR. wONa HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided A.
Los Angeles eighteen (18) years.. H1sreputa-
ton as a thorough physician has been fully es-
sablished and appreciated by many. HIS large
practice is suffcient proof Of his ability ana
honessy. The doctor graduated In the foremost
colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals
of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
huently.
ONCE: 639 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on nle 1t the
DOCTORS office which Ne has received from hin
numerous patients of different nattonaltties,
which he has cured of all manner of diseases 70
which the human body is heir-from the small
est ptmple to the most complicated Qt ceee9.
2. o. box b6z, Station G. Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June ~, 1893.
To THE PUBLIC. have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years and
have tried several remedies. but all failed to
relieve me. short time since tried Dr. Wong
Him. 1888 Upper Main street, and am now well
and strong. and consider him q first-class doc
tor. Yours truly,
VIII. HILLYER,
235 South Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
To TILE PUBLIC For over five years l have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint. didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until l tried DIR. Wong Him, 639 Upper
Main street. am now well. Yours truly,
MISS NJ. G BROCK,
46 Hinton ave-, Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1893-07-28
N0tice of Guardians Sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIvHN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order OF the Superior
Court of the county of Los Angeles, State OF
California, made on the 14th day of October
1892, and corrected July l, Ii 893, nunc protunc,
in the matter of the estates of and guardianship
of Albert A. Benton, Josiah Fl. Benton, Mabel
H. Benton, Harriet o. Benton, Edwin M. Ben
ton, Flora J. Benton and Hurlbert ]. Benton.
the undersigned, the guardian of the persons
and estates of said minors, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin
of the United States and subject to con TRINA
ton by said Superior Court on or after Friday.
the 4th day of August, 1893, at the off ee Of
North spring street. in the city and county Of
Los Angeles, State of California, where lids
will be received, all right title and interest
that the said minors have in and to all THAT
certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying
and being IN the county OF Los Angeles, state
of California, and described a. follows, towit:
An undivided oneh half I'd interest In loG b
(5) in block q of the town of Garvanza, Los
ANGELES county, according to the map recorded
in book 8, pages As and 46, of miscellaneous
records OF said county.
Terms and conditions OF sale Cash gold coin
of the United States ten per cent OF the pur-
chase money to be paid on the acceptance of
offer or bid, the balance on confirmation OF sale
by said superior court. Deed at expense OF
Purchaser.
July 1S, 1898.
Guardian of the persons and estates OF said
minors. 7-19 15t
The herald., 1893-07-28
gle, pure; Ike; Rex. pure. llxo; special

gle. pure: 1lhc; Rex. pure. llKc; special
brand, ike.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
R3 1908 so; pink. per 100 lbs, $3.10Q3 50;
back-eyed, per 100 lbs. S2 50tDz 75 Limas
per 100 lbs, So 90 8 25.
PorAToEs-Per 100 lbs, fOd75c.
BaETs-Rer 100 lbs, 81 90
CABBAGE--Per 100 lbE.. 6OcG$1.00.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs 81. 90.
CHILas--Dry, PEI striny, 75utd$i 90.
QNioNs--fer 100 lbs, 81 .250dI 80.
PAhsNIPs-Per 100 lbs. 81 so.
PEAs--.~'ee cen, per Ib., 8(n4c.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, SOc.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY lens. &4. 00(O4 rs per doz: young
roosteps "a 0pd4 rs: old roostfrs, $3 h0@4 90;
broilers. ~ 50@3 IS; ducks, $4.btg5 .5U; tur-
keys, 14QDl5c per lb.
EGGs-California ranch, 22@23c per doz.
Dairy Produce.
ssurTER--Fancy creamery, 28,ounce squares,
4OasN2lsc; fancy dairy, per roll, 37la@40c;
ch0it,r. '3yIs(D37lSc.
CHEusE -Eastern, per 1b, 13014c; California,
large ilc; lbhand, 13c.
Nuts.
ALxoNt,s-- Oft shell, pr lb., 16@17c; paper
sht II, 100 a2dc; n rd shell, SUl0c.
PEANUTS. Raw, 4 g5c per ib. roasted, &c.
WALNUTs. Hard shell, &c; soft shell lie; pa.
per shell, 13.,
The herald., 1893-07-28
MT. LOWE RAILWAY
I'M FFFECT July I, 1s9

IN EFFECT JULY 1, 1898.
Leave Los angeles for
Rubio Canyon via Leave kubio canyon
Terminal Railway for Los Angeles.
900 n. m. daily $40 a. m. daily
1880 d. M, Sun. only IL 200 a.. m, sun. only
1;25 p. m. Sat- d Sun. 2:05 p. m. sat; q Sun.
400 D. m daily A 40 p. m. daily
500 D. M, sun. only 6:10 p. M, Sun. only
$50 D. m sat- only 9:4O p. m Sat. only.
The incline cars will run between hubio
Canyon and Ecno Mountain 10 minutes after
the arrival of each train. Beyond Echo Noun,
tain are twenty miles of the finest bride 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
animals are always in waiting with competent
guides TO convey parties through Castle Jan
yon, Grand Canyon and Crystal Svrlnes 10
Mount Lowe and highest peaks visible from
Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES
Los Angeles to Rubio Canyon, 81; to Echo
Mountain, $2.70.
Pasadena % Rubio Canyon, 65 cents to Echo
Mountain $2.35. -
Aladena Junction to Rubio Canyon, 40
cents to Kcho Mountain, ssz
saddle animals from Echo Mountain to Mt.
General ofices Grand Opera House Block,
T.S G. LOWE,
President and General Manager
J.T. WHEDON, Traffic Manager. 7-1A
The herald., 1893-07-28
Notice to Contractors.

THERE Is ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF
il Octavius Morgan, architect corner OF
franklin and New High streets, Los Angeies,
the plans and specifications NO.
FOR TWO COTTAGE BUILDINGS FOR
GIRLS, -
10 be erected at whittier, Cal, and the un.
srsigned trustees of the Whittier state school
in yite sealed bids upon the same.
Send all bids to Dr.. Walter Landley, az Whlt,
tiel. the secre tary Of the said Board, before 10
o'cl 5ck am. August 15, 1893.
Ea Oh bid must be accompanied Oy . ceruneo
checiy in the sum Of $1,000.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
"Ai ''u ANDREW MULLEN, President.
FRANCES L. HAYNES,
1.o o,ot " Trustees
The herald., 1893-07-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
ssook Exchsnss Review.


} NEW YORK, July 27.-stocks opened feverish,
though some stocks received bstter support
than ofiate. Though the market was feverish
there was far less excitement than expected, in
view OF yesterday's developments. yet liqui-
aation In several st. cks continued, The an
nouneement that $i.000,0oo gold had been
shipped from London had the effect of strength
sning the market
Evansville and Terre Haute was very erraeic,
opening at 7S, and thereafter selling as follows:
~, ol, u, 80, SS, 100, IS, 90
Inc Market was Irregular after IL O'Clock
put IN the main frmer until 11:45, whe1 a re-
s,cuon eneued. There was heavy buying OF odd
lots Tor Investment Al noon the market s
1ssier Money was stringent ~ u per cent Dor
q Socks closed firm at al improvement of to
per cent Evansville and Terre Hauta rallied
Government bonds closed weak.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Jnly 27.-Money, on call, acsivs,
ranging from TO Ii per cent per diem and In
terest, first loan offered at 8 per cent.
frime mercantile paper--0l2 psr cent.
sterling exchange-Heavy; bankers' 6O-day
0ilis At $t.S0fq44 81; demand at 81. 81 % 80
xsN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Dfa!ts: Sight, 2Uc;
geographic, 30c
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YoRK, July 27.-Olcsing quotations were
The herald., 1893-07-28
7-1s aNs
Notice to Whom it May Concern.

nAwN1sRoKERs AUCTION SALE ACCORD
ing No law Of unredeemed god silver,
filed case and nickel watches. diamon ana
cold osrri ugs breastpins rings. sleeve bu ttons,
collar buttons, silverware, g0ld-headed canes
aud umbrel lllas, clocks, guitars, mandolins,
vioiins, ban Jos, pistols, guns, rifles, opera sna
fiejd glasses merchaum pipes and cigar hold
err. overcoa is, coats, pants and vests, valises,
trunks, book y, saddles, surveyors instrume pts,
drums and m usical instrumen and all g0pds
nawned with me from July l, 1892, to Januslry
1903 at No. l43 North Main street.
- L. B. COHN, PaWnbroker.
H. ETTLINee, Auctionecr. "a ON
The herald., 1893-07-28

[The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling pricesl
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl, L. A. xxx, "a. 20; Capitol
Mills " 20; Bperry's, $500; Drifted Snow.
"a go; Victor. 81 20; Grown, $3.50; stocktonia,
MILL FnED-Bran, per ton, $2l; shorts $23;
mixed feed (corn and bar. ey), per 100 lbs, 81
cracked corn, $i.l5; feed meal, 81 40; rolled
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEy--Comb, s@l0c; extracted. white, 90
bci An Der, b96c.
BzxswAx-20@25c.
Grain and Hay.
nAhLEr--Brewing, 81. 90; feed, 80c.
u. POOL. 30.
CohN-Per GENITAL, @11O
QATs-NO l, per GENITAL, B16O.
n. 6hASy.Oat S ss@9; wheat $9@10; barley. SO
ETnAw-Barley, per ton, $5 wheat, &5.
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex, per lb., 15c.
bAcoN.kex, per lb., 1870; Defiance, 16c
Light medium, 12l@c.
PoxK-Dry salt. 13c per ib,
DRIED HEEF-Per lb., 12kc
LAhp-Fer lb., In uefcss. compound, Sc; IA.
The herald., 1893-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY. July 27, 1893.
EB Stewart to # F.Ball-N% NV 3 u, bill
r, Painter 4 Ball tfsct, Pasadena; 81.
9, blk .. MoBrids & OPS sub, blk 1873, Pomona
4 Becher ct ux to u u wiIde-Lots 81 and
22, aasar6's sub lot la, Griihns sub, Z l.
santa Monica Commetrlsl company to ]
Mohn-Lot %, blk P, santa Monica Com tract
q Richardson ct co 4 to @ A whitman-Lot 21
Defliez tract, San Pasqual tratt: $475.
P Hobson to b Sheldon--l.ot 25, blk 2; lo
Morse M Ct ns q sAG square 10
ss, acres swM of sWN sec 81, Be, ii W
1snd dMhzHss?R x sss 3d. sFssS.GE HIS s.
e W Jones ct ux o City Of Los Angsles-Land
bounded BY Kennedy and Truman trNcts, par!
iots ~ aud sS, Kennedy tract add, alAo 40 "A
b NJ Fulton to same-Land for widening
Eighth st between Moore st and Lincoln hlace
EN- Crow to same-Land for same as above
sA Stewart to same--LAnd for same as above
q Il Bush to same-Land for same as above,
Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Co to
same-Land for same purpose; $194.
81 s5ae. g. williams ct con to ''m'-sAms as a00vs'
& Bouton to sams-same as above; S73s.
O Mallard to same-Bame as above: $245
is Nallard to same-Same as above; $170
Estate A Clements. deceased to y K Johnson
RI 40 acres in Lyman tract, Ro Tan Antonio;
akP Bishcp 70 Z s Bawier--7ot 10. Ksnwood
w H sntcn et nx to orr-Lot 8. blk r.
Thc%ss a. wsi.,S STsf!; y; l. "a Wi,
lard tract; $1,000
X Lindley ct con to b Charles 6, 4,
9, blk ls, Harvey 4 Ricker's add, Whittier;
II d Lewis ct ux to Thornton--1s lots. blk
30, Long Beach; also SO feet on Marengo ave,
Schmidt Ct S ux to Adloff SIX sx sEk NEk
sc2. T2s, q IA ", con 10 acres; $4,000. -
Rosedsle Cemetery assn to J Barron VIZ
10, AZ, blk p, same cemetery; 800
blk N. aonroe's add to Monrovia trt; 5000 -
:. A Cutheberson t,J Fess anden-Lots and 3,
PIX g, Moore KelIehers sub Boyle Heights
e Willet ct ux to Taylor-Lot A. Arcadia
h II Lindersand ct ux to A 'Hart-Lot 27,
sr%s sub So Bes ndd; s1l9o
blk !. Elder, Pierce & Lndleys add, Whit.
: a 4 9 , Willard y, .so to Lardreth-LOt 20. blk l,
Rs NTH ct ux to h whits-Lot 21, Mappa
T Johnson ct ux to. J Dayis-N 25 acyes of
" OF fE y OF NV u, sec 27, 8, R 13 W;
wF Obear ct ux to W H Obear-Und three
fourths In lots 1 and 2, Chadwicks sub, blk l,
Woollen Mill trt: $1,000.
N A Avery ct al TO A B Stafford Lot 21 blk 1,
Alvarado heights tract; $40.
, II Foshay ct ux to Miller ct al-Portion
lot 46, Santa Anita tract, $6-240 misc records,
$4,000.
AV Marse to q Harris-Lot 80 feet on Colo
RADIO st, Pasadena: $4,000.
O Browne ct ux to A V Marse-30 feet on
Colorado at. Pasadena; IS.
TIE Beatty ct al to B Flick kers-L0t rs, South
Side tract; $500.
M Tallmsdge to , Tallmadge-Lot U blk
121, Santa Monica: $l80ua II aA h i9N uDf
Mp Bailey etux to w Hif,opk-Lots G2 and
80; Kenwood Park ,tr3et:. $1,000. 81 "a
FW de- shepherd toA B Buckley-Lot 4S blk
II, w6lfskill Orchard tract; $400' aut
= 30 su1 90 oe estMaXRY Ys918i2o TO rst
Deeds. ....Q.. .a.... ADJ. ..a fag Jaou SO
N0mlneA..s.. ..s.s .-... ..s.,....-.... " ~
iotai''.. ...'....,' .r,, ..,...'. @oGtVf.oo
Nots-Flgures go parated by 4 dash indioa te
pagesu number OF book OF miscellaneous
records.
The herald., 1893-07-28
General Markets.

NEW YORK, July ~ Hops, quiet and steady: I:
state: common TO choice, 19922c; Pacific coast,
19921Kc.
10 points up. Sales were IL 900 bags fnclud-
ing July At @16.75015.S5; August st $l6 500
1880; september ut Sis. 5.55w15,7O; October at
@l6.368l6.65. Spot Bio closed dull and nomi-
nal: No. ct 16Zc.
Bugar--Raw closed firm, fair demand; Musco
vado, 80 test, at $40; centrifugals. 96 test, at
closed dull
Copper-Weak; lake, $1,000.
Lead-Weak; domestic, $3.36.
Tin-Strong; straits, $16.95019 .O6. Plates
closed dull but steady. 6peltef closed quiet
domestic. @3. go.