davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
CONFlSCATlON STAYED OFF.
LitchhcId Estate sends IA Check for
SOB. 1872 10 the Register.

Register Of Arrears Frederick Hin
bricks, Of Brooklyn, this morning re-
ceived certified check for SO3, 1875. ~
from the Litchheld estate, which, ac-
cording to Judge Clements recent de-
cision, prevents the city from contis-
eating the property for taxes for thirty
days
At the end Of thirty days the estate
rifv in nr,Irt "a save thn IanIs nnndimr
the trial OF the suit to annul the claims
for arTearagC OF taxes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
JIM HALL TAKES A HAND.
He VIII Post Money to Meet Fits
simmons or O'DonneII.

10y NbSOVIhItu FTtssT
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2.-Jim Hall
arrived in Louisville yesterday from Chi
cago. He read the Associated Press re-
port OF the meeting between representa-
tives of Corbett and Fitzsimmons in New
York, and made the following state
ment:
Il am ready to fight either FitZsim-
mons or O'Donn II for side bet OF $40, 600
and the biggest purse. II FitZsimmons
gains the championship by default. / will
challenge at once. | have more claim on
him than any one else. l whipped him
and he hested me.
MY money is ready, and II either
O'Donnell or Fl zsimmons wants to fight.
l will accommodate him"
Hall leaves this evening for Chicago
TO meet his hackers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
WHERE IS F. E. YALE?
A New York Drummer Who Disap-
penred from a Frisco Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-F. F. Yale
a drummer for the cloak house of Gustav
Blum. q Walker street, New York, dis
appeared from the Baldwin Hotel in this
city two months ago, and nothing has
since been heard from him.
A month after he disappeared a woman
called at the hotel. stating that Yale's
wife had intimated that he had been so
long absent from her as to arouse her
alarm. She repeated her inquiries on
successive days. and the hotel manager.
becoming suspicious, telegraphed the
Blum firm In New York. Their reply was
a guarantee of the bill and the request
that the trunks be returned to New York
While his baggage was at the hotel
Yale did not sleep there. His mail at the
post-otfice Is uncalled for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Mr.. BAYARD COMING OVER.
Hut, II Is Explained, Not on Il PoIit-
Teal Mission.

WASHINGTON, oct. MIR Bayard,
Ambassador to Great Britain. is expect
ed TO sail from England shortly for New
York. AS explained by his friends, Mr.,
Bayard's visit is from purely personal
reasons and has no connection with
public affairs or politics.
Mr.. Bavlrd has been away from the
United States nearly eighteen months
and is awaiting himself of his leave.
which amounts To sixty days, less about
three weeks spent last summer in
Southern Europe.
1t is his programme to stop In New
York for "A day or two and then go 10
Wilmington. Del
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
IN BROOKLYN PLAYH0USEs.
THE Amazons introduced at the
Columbia Theatre.
" Fatinitza" at the Amphion-Other
Attractions.

THE Amazons" was given Its initial
performance in Brooklyn at the Column
bia Theatre last night The play, as pre-
scented by Daniel Frohman's Lyceum
Theatre Company, made a hit. Georgia
Cayvan, Bessie Tyree, Herbert Kelley,
Ferdinand Gottschalk Mrs. Thomas
Whiften and the others Of the cast
merited the applause which they re-
eeived.
Suppe's tuneful OPERA "Fatnitza."
was revived at the Amphion last night
by those sterling artists, the Bostonians
Jessie Bartlett Davis in the title role. w.
H. Macdonald as Julian Hardy, Eugene
Cowles as Gen. Kantchukoff and Caro-
line Hamilton as Lydia, were all in eX-
cellent voice, and called firth many
E,audlts. while the work Of Henry Clay
mood. The Maid of Plymouth" Is billed
for thursday night. and the ever-wel-
come Robin Hood" will be sung tie
balance of the week.
The absurdities of "A Country Sport"
and the humor of Peter F. Daley COM
bined to amuse the audience at Col
Sims Park Theatre last night Since
has undergone number of changes.
New tongs and extra specialties have
been introduced.
Some clever actors under the direction
Of Augustus Pitou appeared at the Bijou
songs and dances were introduced by
AL H. Wilson as the old German shoe
| maker, and by Jane Stuart, as his
daughter Lizzie.
Eight Bells in its newest form was
the Grand Opera-House last night. The
| Byrne brothers introduced many anus
ing acts. and the shipwreck scene proved
to be as startling as ever.
| At the Star Theatre last night Walter
Bouclcault's THE Shaughraun." The
play has been given a new scenic equip
ment and pains taken to make It a sue
cess. The company Is a good one and
now includes George Hoey.
-
MEN and Women" a drama written
by II. C. De Mile and David Belasco
| which attracted considerable attention
| a few years ago. was presented at the
Empire Theatre last night. The leadine
BILE actors, and the performance was
punctuated with applause.
Helene Mora. the female baritone, and
a score of other clever vaudeville people
appeared at the Gayety Theatre last
night. Johnny and Emma Ray. in g
sketch: Dixon Brothers, comedians
Electric Quartet, Harris and Walters
Thompson and Collins in sketches: the
Edisons, musical comedians. and Richard
Snow, juggler, were included in the bill
At Huber & Gebhardt's Casino last
night the living pictures entered upor
the fifth week of their exhibition. Min
ME Schult, Auber Sisters, singers
Kurtz. juggler; Mamie Conway. light
ming change artist" and Kohl Bahia, al
Arabian vocalist, also appeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

'oi'IH"'" ''''i ''' "eS'
-, . a.. ,..-,-... 49,. ,.t,,, a.
Drought OUT DS 40. uii'i ~ tf' III ~ ,m
a Iarse nleasure', a.. ne hshti t"aI We
zee sn r, 'Sten Pa''rm,y nav ,no
mn on i,NtsI .baSiom ' ,ahen up ~ ", he
Gou l,, u 1l,r nrd s,fI ,pat IL
BredtesI lll'oi ~ n'i
, N r.,,,.
A. cos 49,, o.uo, ,ou,.or r,ro,,.
NIL W. , III coiinas,,,e ~ Inc witSess s,anI
anI 'hn '' u,o,,i 1ntG tbn tisi1rv n n.
anr e,nrts "a, 10 Snc,etw f0r tbn pr
vantion Of crime and The Business Men'y
r,uta a. ~ my ~, h go go a
,nnnhar ~ nnrtTv tbe ,TendsrioIn pr,
ninmt N tho rdays ~ main nov In
snactor Williams
'pTbIs uas r"r"vnized nc tho fret y,,,, in
Tho camnaien When the 'nmmIttee has
long tbreat.ned IN inauvurnta uvains,
,%as 49, n,pri,is - t6a p,iirs IA
partment
",Tho nhi.ct Of tho Rusines.s Mons or
raniza,ion'| MIR Moss saiJ "was To- sup
5rrss n n,inher ~ dIsor isrlv houses In
West Twentv,seventb street and in gen
oral 70 imnrove The CharaItar Of that
rhborho5d Thai was in isSs
re- mentioned the names Of the keepers
Of several houses of IlI-fame maintained
there among them Nine EnEel
Nine Brooks. Mamie 81 Clair,
crow Flats and one house kent by
Emile PLATED, which was always known
as the Captains House. 4" This was at
The Society. ne said, held weekly meet
The business men ana %asilents ~ The
nelghoorhooi Many EFFORTS were made
10 lhduee capt Williams TO suppress
these places, but without success. al
pre'ehSe was maze OF regulating them.
r, . ,,,,,,
HG"'"' "'''""s'
Hewitt. and through his ass,stsSce
charges were preferred against Williams,
and he was tried in July 1857. Although
many business men, several ministers
and a number of ladies' testified at the
trial, proving beyond a doubt the bad
and disreputable character Of the places
in Twenty seventh street. and that they
criminal negligence Of the Captain, he
was not convicted"
Mr. Goff read the minutes OF the meet
we're acted upon after the trial. There
were nine specifications, and Commits
sioner VOortls moved for conviction on
seven OF them. lie was supported by
Commissioner Porter, but on every spe-
cification Commissioners French and Nc
Ciave voted for acquittal. The result
was tie. and nothing had ever been
Al Afterwsrds Mr Cor read from the
record showing that when Capt. VIII
lsins had Detn appointeu inspector, Son-
mlssloners r Iencn' McSIaHe anu N1PT
ms nau Soteu Iol ms pIoiiollol' mhie
commissioner forter nan opposed IT,
| 49,, ~. ,.,
"hes rie"' ""' N"' H'""'''e"'
| There were two other CAPTAINS against
whom serious charges had been brought,
said Mr.. Moss. and they had been tried
but not acquitted. These were Capts.
McLaughiin and Carpenter. The charges
| AGAINST them were that thew had neg
| iected 70 proceed against gambling
houses in their precincts. and they had
| been preferred by the Society for the
Preveption ~ crime Of which the wit
nass was then counsel
When IL came To- "A vote of the Police
| Commisaioners Voorhis and Mel can
bad fawored dismissal while Martin
ana Mct.Iave voted Tor conviction The
ras,,i, Uaa tho same as thnt in tbs
80 -, 60, yiiiiarnu Tho caaas bn 4
na,,er her decidad and The Charges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Fair.
followed by increasing cloudiness and rain
Wednesday evening night. slightly warmer
winds becoming eAsterly.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours As in
dicated by the thermometer at Psry's phAr
macy:
A NJ ESQ A NJ bta A. NJ. 8li NJ g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Purchase and Exchange.

ALL KINDS OF books bought at highest prices
pANls's BOOK STORE, 2S6 West llth 81.
WANTED - second. hand bakesrop 6xtnres
Address two days NJ. G., go West 23d ST.
please state particulars. Address SJ'SNYSi nj
box 500 World, Brooklyn. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

NO EXTRA C1ARuE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Offic.
is an Authorized AdvertisinS
Agency for THE WORLD. ADJ
messengers will answer your cali
box free, and take your Woria
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

vitnessed bv ron5, sised a,,dianca a,
the Grand Opera-House last night. The
Byrne brothers introduced many anus
ing acts, and the shipwreck scene proved
to be as startling as ever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Con read from the record. showing the
fine was imposed.
wei, they never appeared against
me-" sad Coleman, who evidently ielt
that he was getting into "A tight corner;
"Because you inundated them ana
frightened them away rctOrtci Mr..
CON you are nice specimen Of a
police officer
And the commissioners are as bad as
YOU are" pat In Senator Bradley Tor
not breaking YOU long before this.
1t appears from the record that Cole
mans defersc to the charge Of knock
ing down Maggie cox and maltreating
her father vas sickness, grip, meil-
cine. ctCet"ra, ctCctera.'
CoIrmnns Record.
Mr. cor then went through the entire
list Of charges which had been brought
against Coleman since he went ON the
force In lS'A. sixteen In al. ana showed
that he had been convicted Of all OF
them but one and that four OF them
were clubbing cases.
He had been repeatedly drunk and
absent from his post, ana guilty 81 In
ders, and yet he had retained his place,
and Invariably escaped with light fines.
you may 20, now. Coleman, and con,
tinuc in your meritorious course" said
Mr.. Con, In dismissing the witness.
In the case Of John Casey, Coleman
admitted that he had struck the man
with his uight-stick while he was lying
MIR Moss then resumed the witness
stand and told how the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime had repeatedly
tried to suppress gambling houses and
houses OF ill-fame.
Could Not stop Gambling.
II never knew OF gambling house to
be permanently suppressed by the po-
lice" he said I'VE would get out war
rants repeatedly for the same place, and
yet II seemed to do us no good The
same IL true with regard to disorderly
houses"
In the case OF house formerly kept
by Lena De Melville. Mr.. Moss said that
raids and arrests had been made three
times without breaking up the place.
Mr. Moss then produced vol ume OF
statistics OF police trials which, he said,
he had prepared at n great deal OF
trouble. showing the records OF the
trials held by the Police Commissioners
during the past four years, and which
ing speech.
p The penalties usually imposed varied
from two to fifteen days pay, and no
serious punishment was apparently
ever administered no matter how az
gravated the offense might be. except
comparatively few dismissals.
In 1891 the timber OF trials held at
Police Headquarters was 1853. in 1892,
3i2i and in 1893, 4,209. Previous to the
appointment of the Lexow Committed
1t appeared that no police captain had
ever received any punishment more Sc
we're than n reprimand.
Mr.. Moss did not read the entire vol
ume. but said he would offer IT in evil
dence that II might be referred to as
the investigation went on. A recess was
then taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
STORES, STOCKS OF NIERCUANDISF
BOUGHT FOR CASH. 500 w. i25TH.
TWO LAMsoN check registers hrst-class order
U5: retiring from business Address BAR.
GAIN, 7b2 9Th ave.
TWO NANNY GOATS and two Kids for sale
t34 Trinity ave, corner h. l6;Id st.
TfPEWRlTERS sacrificed; largest stock; quick
est reliable service; satisfaction guaranteed ;
rentals lowest; repairs free: the old. reliable
house; telephone connection. TYPEWRITERS'
HEADQUARTERS, IS Liberty st.
TYPEwRlTERs, all makes, at prices defying
competition rentals lower than elsewhere. MET
RoPoLITAN TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS,
III broadway,
TYPEWRITER BARGAINs-Cheaper than ever;
Standard machines, $50 to $50. send tor samples
shipped allowing examination: rentals, S. 81
Consolidated typewriter Exchange si5 broadway.
WATCHES. diamonds Jewelry; easy instalment
paymentsi VI weekly; delivered hrst payment
EXCHANGE WATCH CO., S1 broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TOMORROW
FOREIGN PORTS.

By Cable)
ARRIVED
GLASGOW. Oct. 2.-Arrived steamer Furnessia
from New York.
SIGHTED.
LIZARD Oct. Passed steamer Scandal, from
Hamburg, for New York "
SCILLY. Oct. Passed steamer Rotterdam
from New York, for Rotterdam
GIBRALTAR Oct 2.-Passed. steamer Victoria
from Denia and Malaga, for New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

MAY Belle Masten. aged seventeen years vas
granted almony to-day by Judge Osborne. in the
lily Court: brooklyn She has sued her husband
were married four months ago ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.
RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Oct. .
The entries and selections for tonight S
races follow:

races follow:
First Race-Folr and half furlongs -Lidger-
wood lOl; Tiger, Maggie Richards 81 each
owen Golden II, Pat RABBIT, Republic Adjust
Argyle III, 80 10 each
Second Rarc-Five furlongS--A q. H. Equa-
tor lo5 each Alameda ally Vera, War Paint.
Electric Light KinEWo0i, los H. each
Third Race-SN furlonSs -FIattery blackburn
li3 each soprano, 10, Experience. l07.: De
fauitrr. 'Ol III.
Fourth RAce-SlN and a half turlcngs High G..
l0I. Circular. lU2. Excelsior Lallah 80 III each
Fi'th RSc"-Fiyc turlouEs kentucky LADY. lOt;
caTacrus Ruby. ~ each, Clansman, Ellen H..
Red Cross. 90 10. each,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Fined for Clubbing.

Yes; | think was, convicted twice"
Mr. Gon took hold Of tn" witness
again and brought out the fact that he
had once been fined twenty days pay
for clubbing a man named John Casey.
and another time seven days pay for
assaultin5 Henry OFT. The first case
was very brutal oHc, the evidence
showing that Coleman had attacked
Casey without any prpVOCatiOn.
MIR. Cor dug out Of his papers another
charge Of assault against Coleman, the
specifications alleging that he hal while
intoxicated knocked down a little girl
named NJ lggic Cox, assaulted Patrick
Cox, her father, and knocked out sev,
oral Of John kclly's teeth
capt. Cross had made the complaint
against coleman in this case. and q
fine Of only thirty days pay had beer
imposed.
What do you say to that. Coleman -
asked Mr.. Con, Il thought YOU sal,
you had only been twice convicted o
ASSAULT"
well, | was fined for intaNication II
that case and not for any assault"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

You read the Evening World:
Do you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
ROSTER 81 BIAL'S.

Messrs. Roster & Bial had a long list
of clever people on their programme
last night. There were Eugene Fou-
Gere, the irrepressible French singer;
Mile. Marietta hi Do, Ivan TsChernoff,
with his trained dogs; Annie Abbott
the Georgia magnet" of whom we have
read so much lately, and whose feat has
been explained in THE World" Fial-
kowsky, Les Phantos. the Martinettes
and the Haytors,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Some clever actors under the direction
of Augustus Pitou appeared at the Bijou
Theatre in Struck OH last night. New
songs and dances were introduced by
AL II. Wilson as the old German shoe
maker. and by Jane Stuart, as his
daughter Lizzie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

That's just what | want to bring
out" said Mr.. Con to the Committee,
1T Is a greater crime In the eyes OF
the Police Commissioners for an officer
to be drunk on his pos, than to knock
down and brain "a citizen"
1T seems to be So" admitted Chair
man LeXow.
Coleman at first denied that he had
been convicted on this charge, but Mr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
KEITH'S UNION SQUARE.

The continuous performance at Keiths
Union Square Theatre yesterday was as
enjoyable as ever. Among the numerous
contributors to the bill were Mile. Mar
guerite George and Viola Fortescue, in
sketch called Little Cinderella and
Her Great Big Sister," Filson and Enrol,
Drummond Staley and Belle Birbeck,
Solomon's operate Trio, Billy Carter
the De Bolen brothers, Drawee, George
w. Moore and the Kins Ners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

The absurdities of "A Country Sport"
and the humor of Peter F. Daley COM
Sims Park Theatre last night. Since
the play was last seen in Brooklyn it
has undergone a number of changes.
New tongs and extra specialties have
been introduced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
HUBER's MUSEUM.

Billy Wells phenomenon with an
iron skull" was seen at Huber's Museum
yesterday. This gentleman finds pleas
ure in having paving stones broken on
his head with a sledge hammer. Black
Crook. the skating horse, was also in the
Curio halls, and so We're Life BALDWIN,
Prof. Stadler with his sheep and dogs
Rowe, the eXpansiorist: Mile. Rea and
Ccrinne. Carter, the Sing Sing mystery"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
DORIs's MUSEUM

Weston, the Walking Man, an au-
tomaton. attracted much attention at
Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum yester-
day, Capt Jack ODonnell, the trick
rife shot, was also much appreciated
factory, Rosa French. the bearded
woman; Dot kiTley, the fat lIliputian,
and Fannie Burdette, Kohl g. Middle
toms Chicago Variety Company supplied
the variety entertainment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
3 JACK 20

80. 50. $50,
With all improvements. The pIt-Sar,
hANk, our latest success, SO. BABY CARh
MAGAZINES SO. All other machines CORE,
spohdlnsiy cheap AMUSEMENT MACHINE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
HOT SHOT FOR
THE POLICE.

(Continned from First PageJ
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-12-01
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Junction Stockton, Market and
Ellis StS., San Francisco.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order OF the superior
court OF the county OF Alameda, state of Cali
fornia, made on the 10Th dny of November
1894, in the matter of the estate OF Jane Ann
Bills. deceased, the undersigned, the admins
the highest bidder, for cash in lawful money
OF the United states. and subject to confirma-
ton by said superior court on and after the
22d day of December, 1894 at ~ o'clock M.
at the law Office OF G. L. Colvin. rooms q, and
.. No. s5415 Broadway street, in the city OF
mia. all the right, title, interest ard estate of
the said Jane Ann Bills at the time of her
death, and all the right, title and interest that
said estate has, by operation Of law or other
wise, acquired since her death. in and to all
that certain lot piece or parcel Of land situate
Los Angeles California, and d .scribsd rs fol
lows, to wit:
Lot No. 10 in block 1 OF the subdivision OF
lots and q, block ~, Of Hancock's survey OF
donation lots Is per map of said subdivision.
recorded in The Office of the county recorder OF
said county OF Los Angeles. in book =, OF mis-
cellaneous records at page $50.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash, lawful
money of United States 10 per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid to thcsundersgned on
the day OF sale. balance on confirmation of
sale by said superior court; deeds at the ex-
All bids offers must be in writing. and
left at the Office of G. l.. COlvin, Attorney-at-
law, rooms ., z, and 8, No. aB41z Broadway.
city OF Oakland, county OF Alameda, state OF
California or delivered to the undersigned
personally. or dled with the clerk Of said su-
ton hereof and prio,, to the date Of SAID sale.
Administrator of the Estate OF Jane Ann Bills,
deceased. 12-1 salts 3t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


r Media Smith to 0 colton-Blk !. replat San
Il Tyler to Geo Tyler-Lot 3, blk 8, Nc.
Brides subd, Pomona; gift.
NJ bassmann to NJ e Browning-sw1z of sE14
lot So, subd Ro san Fernando; $SUO.
,. r. N Green TO F, sturge-Lots - and 20,
M1chener-Curtis suDd, Pasadena; 1918.
stnrge e. ux to D Reed-Land as last
F sracxet ct ux to 8 A Kenison-Lot 80.
Cline. sheriff, 20 H schiebler-Lots 10 to Is,
blk Q, Linda Vista trl; S2565.32.
VIM Buddy ct Tx to M Lemon-E75 feet of
Mp feet lots =, 4, . and 8, blk 81, Long
H sherer ct ux to R sherer-Lot 20, Colds
worthy Eighth-st trt; $500.
Cline, sheriff. to M Hitt-Farm lots 70 and
80. American Colony trt; $i06T.03.
L Rogers TO Thos Rogers-Lot 16, Mappa
CA Lindenfeld ct con to J Baldwin-Lots 5,
ciato TIT; $780,
= I Gay e Lot %, irrigable lands.
Same to Gay--Lo.s and 3. bl 2, Nor
gans subd Highland View trt; $5.
Cline. sheriff, to Mary Dillon-Lessehold iu-
s ssgsss IL pavilion AZ sAn'" MONICA canon
q Nj stimson to NJ N Mead Lots IL and 10.
Gray to B Darlington-Lot 3, Cable Road
r " Dooner to Hotf-Part OF lot /, Ybarra
S Foshia 10 & Deming- Lot 169 Carlo.
limo, Cooper, South & Porter trt; Y65.
H Pinney ct TX to Farmer-Lot on
Main street. commencing 70 feet from
Twelfth st; So.
Bessie u Bris to d NJ Cate--Lot 20, Abbott's
subd Pasadena; $3.50.
ii Hack ct con 10 Il Callender-Lot IL, bl
A. Urmston trt; $780,
NJ Harris to N Hooker ct ux-Lot Il, bl
o. Wolfskin Orchard TIT; $1L.
u A Alien to e K Janes-Lot 8, Bryants sub,
Pasadena; $1,000.
W II Abel ct ux to Cutler-Undja 80 lots In
Kuhrts-st trt; $1400.
Summary.
Deeds. ........... 80
Nominal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
TOtAt. o,4U4 90