davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

elder; Eastman. l.. Virgins; Empire, G.. p.
Pournellc: Cochran, G.. 5. Johnston; Coch-
ran circuit, b. T.. Wilmington; Dexter, r.
NJ Wright; AlcRae, w. y. Huckabee7
Rhine and Chauncey, u. l.. Miles: jack
sonville, Il. II. Norman; Spring Hill. w. j.
Flanders; Lumber city, &. &. Hines; Ha-
Zlehurst, c. +. Crawley; Helena, c. ID.
Adams; Baxley. j. :. Lewis; Mt. Vernon,
J. ID. Anthony; Wilcox. supply, }. \. Adams;
AbbcTillc, j. l.. Lane: Adam, supply, w.
}. Good. presiden; South Georgia college,
W. \. Huckabee
Dublin District-N. Read. presiding elder;
Dublin, -. l.. Chester; Wrghtsvile G. II.
Carson: Bruton. supply. r.. NJ. Dixon; Ethel,
X. .. bradley; Lovett, supply, w. II. Han
son; Marvin. G. A. Moore: Swainsboro, j.
NJ. Foster; Stillmore. supply: Allentown. c.
II. McCord; Statesboro II. \. Hodges;
Harmony. i. Carr; Eureka. supply, Il. Nj.
Clark; Reidsvile. j. i. Dickinson; ClaX-
ton. 6. Fisher; Altamaha, f.. ID. Phillips;
Higgston. +. ~ Sanders; Center, supply,
}. n. Bush.
Transferred H. HI. Olmstead to North
Aiabama conference. The next conference
will bo held al Fort aNlley.
Happy results are always obtained when
Or. Prices cream Baking Powder is used.
il works 10 perfection.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
EVE RInS ACCEPTED.
Four Firms to Build the Five PrIncipa
Fxuosition Buildings

Exposition Buildings.
Bids for the construction OF nVe Oh tie
principal buildings OF the exposition were
accepted last Tuesday. -Four firms get the
work.
The successful bidders are:
Manufactures building, \. Wilson, en-
cinnat o., for $4,000.
Machinery building, Atlanta Burning
Company, S29.700.
Forestry aEd mining, Atlanta BulldlnS
Company. $11.Z31.
Agriculture, Grace & Hyde, Chicago,
$lGS0O.
Electricity, Guide & Walker, Atlanta,
$1,000.
These bids were selected out of num-
Der and were not agreed upon until the
entire afternoon had been spent in con-
siderdtion and elaboration. They were Sc
lected by the buildings and grounds COM
mittee with great care and represent the
thoughtful judgment of the gentlemen COM
posing that committee. In this work the
committee was ably and actively assisted
by Mr. Bradford l.. Gilbert, the exposi-
ton architect. The executive board met
in the afternoon at o'clock and the bids
We're agreed to.
Ehe state
The state exposition commission held it's
ITst meeting in the office OF the governor
N"dl'"S' md ioo> ,..e nr~. ep 'o. ard
the preparation of the exhibit which viii
stand for Georgia in the great southern
exposition.
The commissioners who have charge Of
this state exhibit are the governor and the
heads OF the departments. the state treaSUr-
er, the comptroller general and the secre-
tary of state. the attorney general, the
state school commissioner and the COM
missioner of agriculture. The governor ia
eX-otiicio chairman, and the commissioner
OF agriculture is executive officer of the COM
mission, the resolutions under which the
commission was appointed providing that
the exhibit should be practically in the
hands of the department OF agriculture.
Commissioner Nesbitt was appointed a
: committee OF one 10 confer with the eNposi-
ton officials and ascertain what was the
furnishing a building for the state exhibit.
1t was the sense of the meeting that 80 far
as practicable all of Ge0rglds exhibits
should be made together. and not scattered
about in different departments. \ resolu-
ton was adopted requesting the state agri-
I cultural society to cooperate with the COM
mission in preparing the exhibit. and then
the commission adjourned 70 meet al call
of the chairman.
Commissioner Nesbitt viii at once confer
With the exposition authorities and the
plans for the state exhibit VIII DE discussed
thoroughly. 50 that there may be a COM
picte understanding ON all sides, not only
as 10 where this exhibit shall hc located.
hut as 40 the different features of j.. The
Georgia exhibit shall be one worthy OF the
state, and they VIII do everything IN IheIL
TO say, they Will nave the hearty cooper
ton not only of the exposition officials put
. states officials are determined that the
I Of the people OF the state generally.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

I'll, orinoI chow. The arrangements for
this attraction were perfected today by MI
Irdnound A Fielder. of Atlanta, ana the
r,onaper of Hagenbeck's company. hagen
beck's agent promised MIR. Fielder thal rLi1
show they would bring to Atlanta "ou,u
s,Irpass that of the Midway plalsalice uui
ing the worlds fair. Mr.. Fielder was his
elated at his success in securing tiii'
traction. He said:
..rbe visitors to our exposition Will W.T.
moss one of the greatest wild animal SHOWS
that has ever been given before the pupne
Hagenbeck has promised me to greatly out
do the show that delighted so many III
Chicago, and 1 leave for home tonght III
very happy mood"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
TIE TOBACCO ExHInIr.
Richmond Dealers Ave Requested 10
state What space They Desire

Richmond. Va. December lI--tSpeclai)-
TIE committee from the Tobacco Trade As
ISOLATION. appointed some time aSo Icy Pres
ident W. IT. Hancock to make preparations
for the exhibit of tbo tobacco trade at the
Cotton states and Iuterna tional exposition
held a meeting this evening. The chairman,
Mr. Bosher, was directed 20 address letters
TO every member OF the trade in Richmond
ana ascertain what, if any, space they VIII
take at the exposition. III reports are eN-
pccted to be sent in by next Monday, in or
der that a prompt report To the manage
ment in Atlanta may be- made Several
manufacturers here have decided upon max
ing exhibits. and the probabilities are that
Richmond and Virginia viii be well rep
resented.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
DIR. HARTMAN SAYS
la Grippe Never Entirely Leaves the
SN&tt.En


In a recent medical lecture DR. Hartman
is reported saying that v-t,n II person
has once had Ia grippe ne never fully re-
covers unless properly treated. Not only
is the nervous system depressed and III
cestive organs derauSei. but IN a great
number OF cases the patient is left with
chronic cata.rh. The doctor further said
that the after effects of Ia grippe were in
clIrable by the ordinary treatment. Bitter
tonics do no good. nerviues seem to be
useless. preparations of iron ana phosphates
have proven 10 be worthless These cases,
i'm spite of the many invi2oratins tonics.
continue. month after month and year
after year 10 be miserable, catching cold
al the slightest exposure, weak lungs, poor
digestion and nervous debility lie states
that i'm long and extensive practice he
had found Pe-ru-na 10 be the only remedy
that could hc relied upon 10 entirely re-
store this class of patients 60 health Inc
ellres made. by Pe-ru-ud are perman mt ana
its benefits are lasting
Surely no greater testimonials 10 the
value of any medicine could be made.
when "A noted physician ana surgeon ~
national reputation AND writer and lee
turer known from one end of the country
to the other speaks IN such unqualified
praise of Pc-rt-na 81 leaves 300 doubt "a to
its remarkable curative powers Ie-ru-ild
i. also the best known rem s,iv Tor chronic
,atarrh. colds. coughs. bronchitis, lung anu
kidney diseases.
send for free copy of The Family fhYsi-
clan No. 2. complete treatise on catarrhal
diseases and all climatic affections OF VIM
ter. Address The Pe-ru-na DruS Manulae-
turing Company, Columbus. d.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
Won Don't Have to swear on.

The St Louis Journal of Agriculture SAYS:
1--WE know personally of several that No
To-Rac cured. One, Il prominent st. Louis
arcbitect who smoked and chewed for
vaars Two boxes cured him so that even
the smell of tobacco makes him sick" No
To- BAGS guaranteed to cure tobacco habit
or money refunded by druggists every
where Book free Sterling Remedy Com
pany. box 2lS Indiana Mineral Springs. Ind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
PnrnI,zed and Drowned.

Brunswick. Ga, December 22.-(Special)-
T. w. Brock, n well-known gentleman, was
found dead i'm his boat, under the Brunswick
and Western dock, today. He was attack
ed by a paralytic stroke and fell with his
head over the side in the water. lie was
discovered in this position dead.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

Baron Sayarin dii wonders Tor the world
in tho way of delicious cookery. How
much more might ne not have done with
t,e help or Dr. Prices Baking Powder!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
uAGENnECK WILL BE HERE.

Gnd with IEim the Greatest Wild
Animal show the Earth
Pittsburg Pa. December l9.-Nhen the
Cotton States and International exposition
opens in Atlanta, Ca, on September Is
1925 one Of the greatest attractions viii be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
ni,isinn of BOtnnN

The exhibit of the division OF botany VIII
no divided into three sections, as follows:
Saad Investigations. This exhibit will
ranrasent as nearly as possible the seed
lanoratorv i'm which investigations in test
ing seeds for purity, capacity, ETC., are
heinr conducted. There will be models
og machinery for sowing, harvesting and
cleaning seed-apparatus OF seed iaoora-
torv-sieves, samplers, microscopes, serml-
Mating chamber, etc, a sample collection
~ commercial seeds of various grades of
purity, "A sample collection OF representa-
tive weed seeds, a sample collection OF
seeds used i'm medicines, the arts, foods for
extracting oil etc; collection illustrating
the various methods of natural seed dis
persion commercial seeds produced in the
south, various varieties of cotton, rice, etc.;
micro photographs or drawings illustrating
me structure of important seeds, charts
showing longevity of seeds, export and 40
nestle product of The various commercial
seeds the average and maximum amount
of commercial seeds raised per acre and the
purity and terminating capacity of COM
mercial seeds.
@ Weeds. This exhibit will illustrate, by
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

f.r uothilr aud VIII nut char2' yub more
s.ss. vuu are abb. 10 DRY Don't hesitate
Is write. 60 hlG- u VIII give YOU an han-
.=f opinion free 81 charge Also send yau
SIS f~a.. pamphlet amt question list ami
-r-..t ,s. az yuIr home ass well though
-. ,,..r.a here DIR T.. ". TUCKER.
Is Broad So. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
Division OF Forestry.

I Snecimens Illustrating southern forest
hotany. speciments of wood, leaf, flower
etc. exhibiting the character of the flora
of the southeastern Section of the United
States with maps of distribution.
.. Southern forestry resources maps ana
charts showing the distribution, character
and statistics Of the important lumber
3. 4 special display will he made OF the
mines of the south. both from the boJanlcdi
',,,,,;,,art feature OF which viii be an e&-
hibit of the Embarrassing work on these
pines which has been carried on by the
division. also a display OF me various
methods of turpentiue orchardihS'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
Fifteen Thousand People.
And over Have Testified 80 ihe y On
d-rfuI Cures Of Or. Tucker.

Tho Doctor IS famous
roc uy,s the southern
States for his re-
rnarEaHle healing
powers MANY 81 his
car are seemingly
almost miraculous.
He j. the poor mans
o.tor as wei as tha
r % mans. lie does
not want your money
The herald., 1894-10-07
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS,
Grain and Mill stuffs.

BARLEY-Per Genial, $1.15.
CORN-Per GENITAL, Sl.20.
WBEAT-ter GENITAL, No. l, $l.30; No, 2,
$1.2O.
FLoUR-Local extra family, per bbl, $3.40
northern, 1878.
MILL FrED-Bran, per ton, $22; shorts $2l;
mixed feed corn and barley, per cwt, 81. 20 ;
cracked corn, $l.30: mill feed, Sl.35; rolled
HAY-Per ton. barley, $14@6; wheat, $149
l6; oat, $15@l7; alfalfa, loose, $11.50 baleo,
$l2.5Ogl3
Dairy Products.
BuTrER-Faney creamery, lb. squares. 65@
67I5c; fancy dairy, 25-ounce squares 50052lae;
choice, 2S-ounce squares, 45UoOc.
CHEEsE-Cslifornia half cream, per lb., 10c;
do full cfeam, 1870: Young America, l4l9c;
small g 10 hand), &c; eastern full cream
Ia 11Sa; imported Swiss, 2sG3oc; Limpurger,
domestic, l4916c; imported, lSt92Oc.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Per doz., hens, $3,75@4. 25; old
roosters, $500; young ROSTERS, $3.5O04. SO;
broilers, S3.O0a3 so; turkeys, 9G10c per h.,
ducks, per doz, S3 0094 90; geese, per head,
?5c
EGes-Canfornia ranch. s2@3so per doz.
eastern, 25126c.
Farm aud Garden Produce.
BEANs-Per 10OAbs., Lady Washington, So. 25,
Lima, $500; navy, $3.O0g3.2o; plDk, W 2o9
BEgTs-Per 100 lbs, 9Oc.
CABBAGE--Per 100 lbs, 50065c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 30e
CnLss-Dry. per string, $l.50@1.75; green,
sc per lb.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
PARsNIPs-per 100 lbs, 81.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 b., pukeyes, CSC; Bur
banks. 75a; Salinas, $l.00t9l.lO
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 oo@1.15.
ToMAToEs-Per box, 5Cc
TURNIPs--Per 100 lbs, soc,
Nuts.
ALMoNps-Per h., paper shell, 1s915c; soft
shell, lI(112c; hard shell. S49c
BRAzILs-Per h., 10Gl2i5r.
FILBERTs- ID 11@l2lac.
PEAkuTs-Per lb, raw, 5(G7c; roasted, 1890.
WALSUTs-Per lb., Los Angeles, 7(G715c; Los
Nietos, 9@l0c; soft SHE'LL l00l2lac.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, perlb, 1870; Def
ance, 13c; Boneless, lie; Picnic, 10lsc
BAco>g-Rex, b0neless breakfast, 1916; Def
ance, 121sc; other grades, llA0l2t4c.
DRIED BEEF-sets, per lb., lac; inside, LOG
PIG.poRK-Half bbl,, $3.50.
The herald., 1894-10-07
ANAHEIM.
Tho Weather Favorable to the Best
Farmers.

Tho Weather Favorable to the Best
Farmers.
ANAHEIM, Oct. 6.--The weather during
the past week has been unusually favor
able for the beet farmers, the hot days
and cloudless nights materially hasten
ing the curing process; yet there are
many tons of sugar beets that will not
be in condition to market before the
season closes.
Judging from the war clouds that are
gathering over the political horizon.
there is every indication that next week
will usher in the erubescent stage of the
campaign, and if the programme that is
now on the states is enacted, there will
not only be music in the air but old
Anaheim will be painted in the latest
style and shade of political red.
The Democrats have announced meet
ings at Fullevton on Tuesday and at An
aheim on Wednesday. to be addressed
by r. F. Del Vale and w. H. Afford.
The Republicans in the meantime played
a little sharp and secured the hall for
the same evening, and have announced
Senator Perkins and ex-senator FELTON,
as their orators. 1t now looks as though
the Republicans have got the drop on
the Democrats and the latter are aiming
to throw hot shot into the Republican
ranks by arranging meeting on next
Thursday evening.
The farmers all through the beet
shipping season have been materially
hindersd from getting their crop on the
market by the company refusing to re-
ceive only limited quantity of beets
each day. Last Saturday there were no
cars, and the farmers were compelled to
leave their loaded wagons at the depot
until Monday.
Rev. III. E. Ward has accepted call
to Pasadena, which will leave the Chris.
tisn church here without pastor.
Rev. J. G. Cowan will preach in the
NJ E. church Sunday morning.
DR.. .Paschal, the Populist nominee for
coroner, is about the coolest candidate
in the field.
A. Langenberger has been confined to
his home for several days by sickness.
The herald., 1894-10-07
inc ~ .he Damocratic county central

ing OF the Democratic county eenSIai
COMMITTEES in Los Angeles today.
Pans are out for new so foot busl-
ness building on East Colorady street.
adjoining the Indiana bakery; Ihs
building ia to be erected by Measrs.
Breed & Benmore.
Mr.. Henry J. Kramer. who has con-
Quoted dancing classes in Pasadena ior ior
the past four years, will again form his
classes at Morgan hall ae follows:
Juvenile class, beginners, Friday after
noon Oct. 18th, 2:30 to 4:3O advanced,
3 ;30 to 5 80; adult class, Friday evening
Oct. 18th. st 8 80.
Ray SWEET, the boy who was arrested
in Sierra Madre for stealing, was up be-
fore Justice Merriam this morning.
The Shakespeare club held its open
ing meeting of the season in g. A. X.
nall Yesterday afternoon. A poem was
read by Mrs. Webb and MIR. f. j. Policy
read an interesting paper upon The Ma
poleonic Era in Earops. Mrs. Gabriel.
the secretary, was elected delegate to
the Woman's parliament, which meets
in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-07
SANTA MONICA.

A Lively Autumn Ssason-News Notes
and Personals.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 6.-The autumn
days find goodly number OF guests at
the city by the sea, who are putting in
their time hunting and driving mainly,
while large number of our citizens are
taking much needed vacation, Arrow
head, in old San Bernardino, being one
of the favored spots.
Hotel Arcadia has fair complement
OF guests. and the day ia past when any
day OF the year does not find merry
party within it's hospitable walls enjoy
ing the sea and its melody. Mr.. Rine.
hart and his faithful attendants have
made it an enviable home Tor the pleas
ure seekers.
The driving is at the present time of
the year also specially attractive, with
no dust, clear and brsoing atmosphere,
and enough attractive points to make q
months stay charming in that respect.
The North Beach bath house. with it's
matchless plunge, kept warmed and
with courteous attendants, the manage
ment have determined to keep open the
entire year, thus placing US among the
all-year-round resorts.
Our local officials are pushing town
atfaira with a spirit of progress truly
commendRble.
NOTES AND SQUIBs.
Miss Hattie E. Merrick is visiting
friends in San Francisco.
The Seventh street bridge is com
pleted at last and thus opens up q new
and fine drive.
The Democrats will open the CAM
psign here Wednesday evening at the
opera house. when Colonel Messmore
will be the orator. The Republicans
will start the ball rolling Monday even
ing at the bath house ball room.
The Populists are at it all the time,
with the "Prohiba" once in whils.
DR.. Henderson's morning topic at the
Presbyterian church is Progress OF For
getfulneRs, and at night The Kind OF
Men Demanded by the Times.
The herald., 1894-10-07
cAHUENGA VALLEY.
Interesting Items From Thriving
LOCALITY,

Interesting Items From Thriving
Locality,
CoLEGRovE, Oct. 6.-Victor A. Pernot.
who owns 10 acres on the Foothill road,
half mile east of the postoffice, has
put down we'll on his property and will
at once build and make his home there.
The ColegroVe blacksmith chop is
now conducted by s. Palmer, who is an
intelligent young man and frst-class
workman in iron and wood.
The great Echo mountain searchlight,
haehing sthwart our nightly skies and
ever and anon touching up our hills and
Wales with light like that OF day, has
been source OF entertainment to our
white population and a cause OF great
disturbance to the Chinese gardeners.
who evidently believe it to be of super
natural origin. They are burning punk
and sticking up all sort5 of paper
charms about their places, in the hope
OF warding off its evil influence. When
asked what the matter is they point to
the sky, sadly shake their heads and
reply TOO muchy devil" They seem
to think the mysterious lights are in
some way associated with the Oorean
troubles and that they bode no good to
he cause of China.
Some of the young men Of the valley,
having organized brass band, are put
ting in their spare time practicing on COR
nets, trombones. oboes, etc, and the
unearthly sounds that float about on the
evening atmosphere, taken in connec-
tion with the searchlight flashes, prob
ably add to the CONSERVATION OF the
Chinese.
The electric railroad proposition ia in
good shape, and rights of way will be
aaked for soon. Ii is certain that the
new company will receive every encour-
agement from our people in that respect.
The Populists will hold a meeting at
The Pass school house next Saturday
evening. Mr.. P. X. Wood, candidate
for sheriff, will speak upon the issuea OF
the campaign as Vowed from his stand
point.
The many friends of 7. W. Price, the
genial blacksmith, will be pleased to
know that he is again able to be about,
alter a rather serious illness.
The herald., 1894-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY. Oct o.
Mrs Kessiug to Dav son--Lot 10 Ak
fc a "a Laudreth sub, Pasads ma; S400
Tracy Kessing to same-Same properly, $500
A Dunn ct uk to Il A Moiyn -aux-Lots 10
ana 1 Mccomas sub, Pomona; $35o0s
Weston OF ux TO J @ Gines-LoG % Lant.r-
man b, Maudsley trt; $4,000
b Glnes to John W Epley-Iand as last
above; $4,000.
LIB Hans n ct ux to II Geo Tesan-Loss
and 90 Lake Am Syndicate tri S75)
alpine Spring Lad ami Wa er company to
! 9 1ldweil-N = OF a OF 5W q sec IL, 1 .
Same to slne-E Z of y = of sw 4 sec as
above; $3.50.
D Ro.ebaum to shaideman Lot cor Fig.
uerora and Eightt euth st; So.
same TO same-Lot Dix d, Oak Knoll trt;
So.
same to samo-Und "a Oak Knoll trt; $40
G F Cousnt ct ux to Mrs sus Stewart-5lS II lot
blk G, Monroe's add, Monrovla; $40
Toll TO Mcdonald Co--LUts 20 : and 223.
Mills and Wick's ex, second street.; $l400
FW de shepard TO Wei i.nu Lot Il
and = lot 10, aud "a lot II blk %, woi-
WB Hrnt to q Gannhl-E 125 feet lots and
Ganahl 5pitley sub Washington Garden ut
GF Farnham Ct con to R Doyle Lot l,
%, Glendale; $1,000
Meta Jones TO Iorindt Dino oek-Lot 3 sub
L a sec 80, I N, 4 / / W; $500.
> K Woodward. admr. To Il ROgers- VI ot
sWl4 sec %. $. f Il W; $500.
Johns n ct Xix to NJ Pickles-D.vi B
Giacomo Justice land; $4,000
sesms It ux to N Bruys-Lot g. bl c. Mil
lar trt $3.50
r Haynurst ct ux to A l. Austin-Lots 25
and 26 Giddings sub; S5OUO
EJVdwter to John D Clafk-Lot 6. bl 35, S.a
Monica; 800,
strohm TO Mrs I owens-Lot 1877 Goodwin
1t 500.
S sRThorpe ct ux to Mrs Humprey-Farm
lot 81, Gacdena trt: $4,000.
NJ Humphrey ct Goa to r Thorpe-Lots
and =, blk d, Moran tract; $4,000
Wolf to n Kennedy-Undi5 lot 8, Overion
tract; 5000.
h VI Durant TO Kerckholf Mill and Lumber Co
- acres in sec 2, r z N, X IL W; $500
II Kennedy to Miss Netue Kennedy-Un1
= lot o, Overton tract; 50.
Libhie Lyons TO Katie Frlnklin-Ui adj lot 6
blk 10 GOWNS; Sl2S.
Z Wartield to Meta Long-Ni5 otS12 OF NWlz
of SWl sec ., 2 , K 53 ": $4,000.
C seed TO A Mller-Lot lG, blk 4, West
Eosas tract; 50.
Rixby ct ux to A Bonalio-Lot %, Mllli
tract; S24OO
Bonaro to L G McGaughey-Und 4 and as
last above: 30,
JL Blackman ct ux to Bouton Lot 574,
Hyde PARK; 81.
Annie Poutney to A Mercer-Lots 20 and
II, blK II, North Pasadena tract 800,
Chapman to A Barlow-Lot 10, Keilen
tract: 81
R II Stracey to NJ Mnear-Lot 80. Eleventh.
st Dix; 5000.
Deeds ......................... 46
Nominal. -.......-..-......----.- ~
Total. ........-.,.....,. Soo,ooo-oo
The herald., 1894-10-07

sold out its interest in the receiving
yard here on the island to syndicate,
representing a company to be known as
the California Lumber company. @. l..
Hooper of the Russ Lumber company OF
San Diego and number of the local
lumber magnates are in the deal, and it
looks like a combine to choke off COM
petition.
The steamer Caspar ia at the Ganshl
compsny's wharf unloading cargo OF
shakes and shingles.
T. 8. Mathews Of Wilmington, candi-
date for constable, made friends on his
visit here Thursday.
George S. Patton will sweep every
thing before him down this way and his
manly and nervy fight for the harbor
against q thieving and foreign railroad
corporation and it's tools will draw him
many votes from honest, men OF all
psrtiea who are ''iorninst" monopoly.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Vosburg and three
boys, Tom, Kieth and Roydsn, visited
the beach yesterday for the bathing.
James 0. Vosburg and wife, Mrs.
Judge Cohrs, Miss Taylor, Miss Florence
Silent, Miss George Caswell, @. H.
Brown and wife, Henry Pratt of Los
Angeles, and Mr.. j. r. Tillinghart of
Lamanda park made group OF visitors
to this place Saturday. tb
Mr.. Ernest Kosnig, the gentlemanly
proprietor OF the pavilion these last eix
weeks, reinquishes his charge tomor-
row, Monday.
Mr.. A. L. Gardner of Gardner or
ohestra, Los Angeles, was down on busi-
ness yesterday.
The steamers Coos Bay and Bonita
are discharging freight on the Terminal
wharf this Saturday afternoon.