davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-01-20
MertZ'S
mOderrl
PharrnlaCV.
nth and f Streets.

READ s. KANN, SONS a. CO.'S
THIRD-WEEK CLEARING SALE
Advertisement in todays News and Sunday Post.
1t II Is a corker.
Evening star., 1894-01-20
Special Reductions

In Silver-mounted Pocket Books. various
shades Of leather, Heliotrope. Fswn. Blue,
Pink. discount Of ~ per cent allowed.
One lot Of Pocket Books. si.5o.
Special price. sSc.
lot Of Hardwood Tooth Picks, &c. Der
box.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

As many Of our best selling lines Of
Lace Curtains are now In small quanti-
ties only We have CONCLUDED to close
out the stock by allowing q uniform
discount OF Is per cent on every
Lace Curtain In stock. prior to max
ing new purchases. Every pair mark
ed in plain figures. from which you
can deduct one-fourth.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

Never mind what low prices you
hear about elsewhere. Don't get
frightened into buying. for ten
chances TO one our prices are lower
still. Compare. compare, compare.
for IL is only by 50 doing that you
can he sure you are buying at the
lowest pisces. See these Inducements
for next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Exultation is a
mild word to express the state of mind
in which republicans have been ever
since the full results of the elections be-
came known. And the rejoicing isn't
confined torepublicans, either. Business
men of Washington, who have always
been democrats, have not hesitated to
publicly say that they were glad to see
the democratic party so signally defeated,
because they had become satisfied that in
no other way could the prosperity of the
country, which a realization of what
democratic control Of the national gov
ernment meant had withered as quickly
as killing frost would the flowers of
midsummeg, be restored. And
there is reason for the belief that Pres't
Cleveland also shares in the prevailing
Joy. He has never withdrawn the state
ment made over his own signature, that
the democracy was dOwncast under the
assertion that their party had failed in
ability to manage the government.
1t is a source of much satisfaction that
voters didnOtneglect, while depriving the
democrats of the control of both branches
Of congress, to give the populists whacks
enough to makeit clear thatt here is snorOon
in this country for such ma alleged party.
The news Of the redemption of Colorado
and Kansas by the republicans was re-
ceived with as much pleasure in Wash
ingtOn as was the defeat Of Wilson and
Tom Johnson, the high priests of free
trade in the house. No thinking man
can doubt that the pOpulists have done
incalculatable injury to the interests of
those states which have had the misfOr-
tune to be even temporarily controlled
by them. Like the democrats, the pOpu-
lists are incapable of wisely governing,
What the democratic chiefs of divisions
and bureaux in the government depart.
ments think Of their chances for remain.
ing in Office after the 4th of March 1897
may be judged by the frantic efforts they
are making to bring additional influence
to bear upon Pres.t Cleveland for the pur
pose Of getting him to extend the civi
service rules SO that the aforesaid chief
may be embraced in the classified service
Whatever might have been thought o
such an extension in the early days o
the present administration, if done nos
by Mr.. Cleveland it will certainly not b
pOnsidprpd n rpfOrm
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

Moses G. WatersOn and Carrie Baldwin,
administrators Of the estate Of Samuel G.
Baldwin, deceased, vs.. James Brasie. The
suit is for money only.
Ira E. Shupe VS.. George Penfeld.
Money only.
Rebecca A. Andrews and L. A. Andrews
vs.. Noble G. Hurst, Patrick Kelley and
Mary Kelley. Money, foreclosure and
equitable relief. The foreclosure Is on
property in Camden township.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
F. B. Skeels, assignee, VS.. The 0berlin
Gas and Electric Co. Money only.
Judgment by confession in the sum of
$4,000.
Adaline Pierce vs.. Mary Ann Bayless.
Partition. Partition ordered.
Albert Jones vs.. The Village of Lorain.
Error. Judgment reversed.
Sarah j. Sheldon VS.. Daniel P. Sheldon.
Divorce. Alimony pendenti lite; allowed
$50.
Ella Gotham VS.. Charles Gotham. Di-
vOrce. Divorce granted on the grounds
of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of
duty for three years. The defendant
lives in Pittsfeld and the plaintiff in
0berlin.
The divorce suit of Barlow vs.. Barlow
was on trial this morning.
State of Ohio vs.. Frank Kline, Frank
Rothgery and Frank MOsely. Burglary
and larceny.
State vs.. Matthew NichOlaus, Matthew
Waldecker and Frank Waldecker. Muir
der in the second degree. This is the
famous Avon case.
State vs., George Wickens. Assault and
battery. The defendant is the mayor Of
Lorain and the alleged assault was upon
the person of Miss Mida Pershing, who
was in his employ. The action was
taken after consultation with her parents
and NJ. H. Lampman, her former EN-.
ployer. Mr.. Wickens claims that he was
simply indiscreet and is not guilty Of
the charge.
State vs.. Lena Bring. Assault an(
battery.
State vs. Philip Mulvilhil. Petit lar
ceny.
State vs.. James Caughlin. Burglary
and larceny.
State VS.. James Melin. Assault and bat
terry.
State vs.. Robert Ball and John Doe.
Burglary.
State vs.. Chas. W. Emerson, burglary
and larceny -four indictments). Th'
crimes were committed in Columbia.
Twenty-one indictments were returned
against parties not under arrest. Th
grand jury completed its work, return
ing forty indictments in all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
THE SITUATION.

The Next House Republican.-The Popu'
lists VIII Soon die out.-DOlittle Legislat-
ors viii Take a Back Seat.-Democrats
Vote a Republican Ticket.-Mckinley
for Next President.
Victory everywhere this time. The
expectations of the most sanguine have
been met. We expected a victory bu'
not quite so sweeping a one. The people
have been heard from and the lower
house will be largely republican. Sena-
tor Whiskers, of Kansas, elected under
the name of PETER, will dictate terms in
measure in the senate, but two, years
will likely squelch all the populists'
DOlittle legislation will hereafter be
given a back seat. The conservative
element of the democracy rejoice with us
and it is but proper that they should
Thousands of democrats voted the
straight republican ticket and We
received them with open arms. We al
feel like rejoicing for we have beer
made happy over the result at the polls
President Cleveland is reported to have
little to say about the results. Our owr
William Mckinley is now assured Of tn
nomination for president.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie.

Land-seekers excursion to points south
Of Danyille, KY, in Tennessee; Alabama,
Mississippi, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Except Key Vest also
to New Orleans and louisiana, Oct. 2, Nov.
8 and Dec. 4. One fare for round trip.
Limit, 20 days. stop-Over privileges.
On the occasion of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Association to be held at
Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 20-23, tickets will
be sold at one fare for round trip Nov.
1920 inclusive. Returning limit Nov.3O.
Excursion rate on the certificate plan
as follows:-YOung Womans' Christian
Association state convention, at Wester-
vile, o., Nov. 1918. Miss Harriet
Andrus, secretary, will sign certificates.
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers New York City Dee. a-7. Mr.
Francis Hoadly will sign ceUlii,aiea.
Read ThisI
Crepe tissues, games, toys, &c., at NJ.
Y, Smiths,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY

UUKKEUTED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
CHEESE Ohio Standard, 10 cts; Fam
lily FavOrite, 101S cts.
BUTTER Dairy, per b., II cts; Cream
cry, per b., 25 cts.
FLOUR AND FEED Flour, per sack, (ig
Ibs.) 65 cts; Corn Meal, per cwt., $1.30i
Chop, per cwt., $1.30; Middlings, pei
cwt., so cts; Bran, per cwt., so cts; Oil
Meal, per cwt., $1.60.
GRAIN Corn (shelled), so cts; Wheat,
80 cts; Oats, 30 cts.
GENERAL PRODUCE Eggs, perdOzen, II
cts: Tallow. per b., 3 cts; Hides, per d.,
cts3.; Potatoes, per bushel, $3.50 cts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

R. C. Rentner, proprietor of the candy
kitchen, on West Main street, is now
prepared to furnish warm meals and
lunches at all hours, roasted peanuts,
oysters in every style. homemade candy,
confectionery. Ice-cream made Oh Or
der. Tobacco, cigars, fresh taffies, for
eign and domestic fruits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

At the election held in New York City,
Nov. 6, the electors voted to accept
Brooklyn and a number of suburban
towns into the city. ThepOpulatiOn will
now exceed 100000, which makes ii
rank as the second city in the world.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

General Coxey, Of the Canton district,
got left in the recent election. The gen
eral claims that he has donated enough
time to help the poor, and he will here
after devote little time to Coxey's in
fnrncfn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

The committee appointed by congress
to examine the accounts of Judge A. j.
Kicks while he served as clerk OF the
United States district court, will convene
in Cleveland tomorrow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
The New MarItet

Saturday, Nov. II, 1 will open a mar
ket under j. S. Mallory & Co.'S. store,
where full line of first class meats,
chickens and turkeys will be found. A
liberal share of your patronage is solicit
ed.-JOhn R. Sherman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
Ice.Crenm Candy

Having secured the services of a candy
maker of sixteen years experience, am
now prepared to furnish ice-cream candy
in quality second to none and in quanti-
ties to suit, and at extremely low prices.
LEW Ely.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through
the blood, reaches every part of the
system, and in this way positively cures
cataTrh.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS.

The following figures relative to the
public schools in Lorain county for the
year ending August 31st, 1894:
No. sub-districts .......... 154
M unhnnl hnucnc arnntnd mot
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

Give me the room whose
every nook
Is dedicated to a book"
when all that is worldly
turns to drOss around us,
boOkso9lyretain their steady
value. Irving.
Religion, Poetry, History,
Science, Biography, Travel
and Exploration, Essays,
Fiction, Juvenile, standard
and new, something for all
ages and all TASTES and suit
edstO all purses at
J. W. H0UGHTON'S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

d HATHAWAY, M. D. .-Specialties:
h' Rectal diseases and diseases of the
bladder and kidneys. Rectal diseases
treated without pain or detention from
business. Diseases of the bladder and kid
neys treated only after proper examina-
tion of the urine. Wellington, O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
$4,000 WORTH OF
Ladies Misses Gents and Boys
Furnishings.

. cents for good 10 cent fOur-ply collars.
All styles.
10 cents for linen cuffs, pair for %
cents, worth 25 cents a pair.
Is cents for a lot Of 25 cent, 80 cent and
so cent neckties, elegant patterns, all
styles.
5 cents for the best Is cent socks in the
city.
Is cents for 25 cent all-wOol socks.
20 cents for good durable underwear
worth so cents.
40 cents for wOOlen underwear, worth Is
cents and 81.
65 cents for good all wool flannel shirts,
worth $1.50.
20 cents for ladies' and misses French
ribbed vests and pants, positively
worth so and rs cents.
10 cents for ladies' fast black 25 cent hose.
20 cents for heavy flannel boys waists
worth 80 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
J. W. H0UCHTON.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
taxes for the following town
ships and villages will be re-
ceived at the Office Of the
Home Savings Bank Company
at Wellington, Ohio, from this
date until the twentieth day of
December next:
Brighton tp.
Rochester tp.
=" corporation,
" Union School
District.
Huntington tp.
Penfield tp.
=" Union School
District.
Wellington tp.
" corporation,
" Union School
District.
G. E. SPITZER,
Deputy Treas
Wellington, O., Nov. 10, 1894
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
$4,000 WORTH OF
Ladies' and Misses Cloaks,
Capes and Newmarkets,
Dresses and Wraps.

$500 for Jackets, Chinchilla, Beavers,
BrOadclOth, worth So, $3.50, and $12.
Take this jacket home and show it to
your friends and il not worth $3.50 or
$12, return it and we will refund your
money.
$3.50 for capes worth 12, Is and $18, all
styles, shades and trimmings.
SO for elaborately trimmed newmarkets,
all cOlOrs, worth Z, 8, and SIS.
$3.50 for 5, $50 and SO dresses, all sizes
and desirable cOlOrs.
$1.25 for fannelette tea gowns richly
trimmed with braid, worth 3, 5, and
$3.50.
70 cents for $1.25 and $1.75 flannel
waists.
So cents for wrappers, immense variety,
styles and colOrs, worth 1.25, 1.50 and
$1.75.
Babies cloaks and dresses $1.25, worth
S2.75,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
FREE R. R. FARE.
To CIeVeIandand Return!

Extra Inducements for Out of
Town Residents for next Fl days.
AS the entire stock has to be turned into
cash at once, Constable Griffin has de-
cided to refund in cash the railroad fare
to Cleveland one way on purchases Of $40
and upwards, and railroad fare both ways
on purchases of $40 and upwards, within
a distance of 60 miles from Cleveland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14
$4,000 WORTH OF
Mems Boys and Children's
Clothing.

$3.50 for The latest long sack,
worth $6, and $500
Keep Ghis suit home days and if not
worth 6 to So your money will be
refumded upon returning same.
SIS. 70 for single and double breasted sack
or cutaway suits for business and
dress, worth 10, IL and SIS. Money
refunded if not worth 10 to $15.
$2.25 for boys suits, age 13 to 10, worth
$50, I, and $8.
$1.75 for good working OvercOats worth
4, and $6.
1926 for durable chinchilla ulsters and
OvercOats positively worth Z, 8 and $10
60 cents child's school suit worth $1.50.
$1.75 for child's good cashmere dress
suit worth $50, 5 and So.
$1.75 for boys ulsters and overcOats
worth $50, 4 and S..
70 cents for 1.5O and So mems pants.
25 cents for two pairs of knee pants,
worth 80 cents Dair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

DRAFT & HERRICK, -four and feed
l. store. Free delivery to all parts of the
corporation. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-14

Crepe tissues, games, toys, &C., at NJ.
Y. Smiths.
The herald., 1894-07-13
The Tin Wedding.

The tin wedding comes with the tenth
anniversary. If dinner be given, it is
suggested in The Ladies' Home Journal
that the table be made beautiful with
pink roses and syringa placed in a
bright new tin dish in the center Four
dishes, holding the pink and white bon.
bons, cakes, ETC., may be set in the
midst of tin rings (used for baking
cakes in circular shape), the edges Of
the plates resting on those of the tins.
These rings filed with roses and syringa
will make pretty wreaths around each
prominent dish. If more elaborate
decoration be desired, any tinsmith can
make flower holder in the form of the
initial Of the groom's name and that Of
the brides maiden name-one to be
placed at each end of the table.
The little round stands of twisted tin
wire made for the teapot, turned upside
down and lined with pink laced papers,
make dainty receptaclea for salted al
monds or small bonbons. If, as is now
fashionable, small 'individual" dishes
are supplied for the almonds, new heart
shaped "patty pans'' will answer the
purpose. Cards Of heavy bristol board,
very lightly covered with muoilage,
may be entirely enveloped in tinfoil, and
so smoothly thst the artifice will not
be suspected The guests names may
be scratched upon the surface A small
tin funnel at each lady's place will
make pretty bouquet holder.
The herald., 1894-07-13
TIE HOUSE Ely.
Begir tnr tl'npaiGn Against This Pest Ear
ly yi.l'' 'foc,aim War on Every Stragsier.

Begir tnr Campaign Against This Pest Ear
ly '.lt' .toc,aim War Every stragsler.
1t ,e>l...i highly important that overy
housokecpcr should realize tho necessity
of keeping flies out of her home. To
say nothing Of the work they make,
soiling windows, paint and pictures,
our very choicest of things; to say moth
ing Of their annoyance in buzzing and
lighting on our persons, they are posi-
lively dangerous to have around, ac-
cording to DR.. Edison of the New York
city board Of health, who affirms that
the common house fly is an active agent
in spreading disease. In order that ev-
cry housekeeper may be able to cope
with this summer pest is here repro
duced from Good Housekeeping some
advice on the subject:
Be up and doing. Be alert. Begin
the campaign early in the season. Pro-
claim war on every straggler that ap-
pears. Don't tempt them to come.
Starve them out See to it that the
table is cleared off the moment the fam
lily are done eating. If the meal has to
wait for late conner, cover the table
with square of cheesecloth. Leave no
crumbs on the floor. Put cooking dishes
into soak as soon as through with. 1t
keeps the flies out and helps the dishes.
Don't let the children scatter crumbs
when they eat lunch. A few crumbs
make a square meal for many flies. Put
the garbage pail as far away from the
back door as possible. Put as little
into it as possible. Burn or bury all
you can. Set an old colander in the
sink, put in it all the accommodating
parings of vegetables, orange and lem
on peels, eggshells, and let them drain
and partly dry. Open the hampers of
the range and burn part at time. L!
a bit of sugar or molasses is spilled,
wipe it up quickly. Don't let the f1iei
know Of it. If one knows, he will fly
and tell all the rest. Put in the screens
early and don't forget the back door.
And, finally, if flies chance 10 get in
now and then, make business Of kill
ing them. Close doors, blirGs and win
dows, all but one leave the blind open,
curtain up, window closed. See how
quickly the flies seek the light. Take a
towel doubled in the hand and go after
them. Leave not one to tell the tale.
If there are many in the room, another
way is to leave the window open. Cut
newspaper into strips, leaving bit to
double and tack on stick With one
of these in each hand gently persuade
the flies out of the window Flies do
not like newspapers. They make too
much noise
The herald., 1894-07-13
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain aud Mill stunfs.

Grain and Mil stuns.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, $1.Z0.
GoRN-Per GENITAL. 81, 10
WHEAT-Per centa, Si.15.
FLoUn-Local extra family, per bbl., S4. 90;
northern and eastern, $i.l5.
MILL FEEo-Bran. per ton, $24; shots, $23;
cracked corn. *120; feed meal, 81 lu rolled
barley, $l.3U.
Dairy Products.
BUTTEs-Faney Ca .ifornia creamery, per roll
~ lbs. : 4o@4s12s; fancy dsi,y. per roll az
lbs. J, 35(@3I2c: cnoice 3O@32lac.
CHEEsK-Uaifornis, hali useaun, per lb., 1C0
lie; do fun cream, lac; Young America, l5c:
.msi t3-lh. hanoi l6c; western, fun cream Is
g16c; domestic swiss, OLD, lsn2Oc: new, 100
loc; imported Swiss. zs@3Uc. llmburger, do
mestic, 14@l5c; imported, lS92Oc.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, p1r H.. 15c; Corn
coh, 1870; Boneless. 12c; Picnic, SIC,
ance 10c other grades, 9@g9lsc.
DRIED BEEF-sets per 3D., l4Sc; inside,
1870.
Pie PonK-Haif bbl., $3.50.
n LABD-fierces, ivory compound, per lb, &c
Aex, pure leaf, SC.
Frash Meats
Wholesale butchers prices ior whole car
cases:
.BeEF- zirtt quality. s5]4c; do,, light. AGO
4Ac. third, 4leI15,. :.
,
5a1c; dairy, 6la(G7c.
muTToN-ila s51a,; spring lamb, 7@71Sc.
PoEk-SGSl9c.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sun dliei, sacks. per H., 7@Sc;
boxes, per lb., 10Gl1c; evaporated, ancy,
lee.
ArEicors-Fancy. per lb., 11@12}5s; peeled.
141l6c.
rEAcHEs-Fancy, unpeeled, 7@9c; peeled,
14D16c.
PRUNEs-uhoice, boxess per lb., 1000; sacks
o97c; fancy, SO 0c
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, $i.7602O0
BANANAs-Per bunch, s.. Ou0225
LeMoNsoCured. per box, $I.75@200; un-
cured, $1.G0@l25
,onANgEsso-Nayels, per box, $l.5og2 90; seed
ALMoNDs-Paper she'll, per h.. 15@17c; soft
shell, IA 1l5c; hard shell, lO011c.
PAAEuTsa California, raw, per lb, 5@6c;
toasted IGsc; eastern, raw, 6S7c; roasted, so
Vegetables.
BEASs-Per 100 lbs, black-eyed, So O002 25
pink, $2.25; Lima, So 5o@2.6O; navy, 81. 25@
=. SO; small white, 81. .6502.75.
BEETs-Per 100 per lbs, soc.
CABBAeE-Per 100 lbs. 5o@75c
CARRors-Per 100 lbs., SOC.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs., $4.G0
v"e rtabiss-Misoslianeou
CAUMrLowER-Per doz., 6Oc.
CELERY-Per doz. punches, 60c.
UHllIs-Dry. per Ib., zoe; green, SC.
GARLIC-Per H., 304c.
LEITUCE-Fer d0z, 15c.
ONIoNs-Green, psr OF. bunches, 20cs
KADisHEs-Per doz punches, zoe.
PARsNIPs Per 100 es., 81.
PoTAToEs-Pei 100 lbs, 969$l.10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
Honey and Besswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per h., 10Ol214c; extracted,
5a6c
BEEswAx-Per lb., 21@25c.
Poultry aud Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz.. hens $5.o0@5.75; old
ROSTERS, "a 100000; young roosters, "a. 500
$50; broilers, SO. 6oG4 30; turkeys per h., /
@l3e ducAs, per doz., $3.50 $3.50; geese, pei
hegd, 81.
EGGs-California ranch, 1913 per doz.
The herald., 1894-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY. July IL.
Cline, sheriff, to R A Locke-Let 10, blk 22
ana lot |, blk "a, Cal Co Op Col tract $56 to.
VIM Il kerckhof ct ux to q kshman-Lot q,
blk % aud OF 2, blk % and part of lot 8, blk
IL Bryant ct al TO so Cal National Bauk-
Lot II, blk l, Crabb's sub Pomona, lot 25 fl on
Upper Maiu at, lot 2, Booths sub Providencia
Land and Water Co.'S sub Scott tract; $40.
II Bulls 10 Bullis--E q lot 2, Hahn
Q b Torrance TO " Gardner-Lots to
g. blk 5. PurcelPs sub Las Tunas tract, and
NJ G Nenge to Amelia Rutland-Lot 13 urn
ston tract; S340.
| Thornton TO II M Bube-Lot IL, Grider
u Dow sub; $40.
| f A Gibson, trustee, ct al to Mira Titus
Lot Sd, Clark & Bryan tract; $500.
Phiander Pickering ct ux 10 G Bixby-Lot
| % in lot 2, blk D, Dorand's sub Pickering
Land and Water Cos sub John M Thomas Ro +;
| 800.
John Mitchell to M Dent-Land and
Pueblo Los Angeles in 1889 to Julian Pope;
| 500.
saml strohm to Geo Reynolds-N so # lot
13, blk 2, Los Angeles improvement Oo's sub
| blk 80 II ); $5.
Il D Hicks 10 Lord-Part of lots 20 and
p, Grosser tract; 81.
t Il Bulls ct ux to Rysn-Part of 10 s
| IL anu 23 Riy .rdale tract; $4,000.
| john Coleman TO Nelie Dusoe-Und 4 lot K,
| sub blk %, o S; $500.
Anita B Polhaus to ] Russell-Lot 16,
Frepds' sub and W l foot lot Is; $500.
Victor y Dubocs ell to X Brockamp-
Lots 20 and II, blk .. Wolfskln orchard tract
| $40.
State Loan and Trust Co ct al to A Cham
berlain etal-Portion OF lands formerly Pasa-
| dena Park tract; 5000.
| w boa ct con 10 Jas Cham berlain-lO o
| acres tract as above $1,000.
b II Wilde ct ux to H Crawford-Lot 3, Mrs
] Bart,ey's sub Griffin's add, l. A: $500
JW Debbins TO d Dobbins-Lot 43, Waverly
| tract; 5000.
Jno II oil to VIM Holt-Lot 43. sub lot l, blk
| 81, II s; $40.
Jno Ma man ct ux tos Fl ers-18 acres
com cg az n h cor lot l, blk Is, West Ind Uni.
versity add; SO.
VD Duboce ct ux to e J Neel-Lot 80, blk
25 Wofskill Orchard tract; $40.
o w Lorbeer ct ux 10 q Lorbesr-Lots 2 and
g. blk 23, Ginins sub Pomona; IS.
Mrs IS A Bronson ct con to Ivan Restovich-
Lot At, Colds worthy Eighth street tract; $3.50
Mrs Flora lhmpbell 10 Duquette-Lot IL,
blk AS, Electric Ry Home assn .ract; $3.50.
Sam'i strohm to MIS- E Devin-lL acres lot
on Ninth street, $i4 %.
O P Fraley ct ux to B spring-Lots $40 and
SAL blk 20, Pacoima; 81.
Arnold Development company to Fl G Gates
Blk Is, sec 26, 7 u N, K W; $lOo.
ii q Gates to l. Parker-Land as last above;
WREward to A sikes-Part of division B.
lands OF San Gabriel Orange Grove sssociati on ;
81.
Arnold Development com pany to L G Parker
Blk 55, Palmdale: 800.
A Skies ct ux to w Ward-Part OF diyis-
ion B, lands of San Gabriel Orange Grove 1850
ciationi 81.
SUMMARY.
Deeds .........."........ 50
Nominal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y 2O711.OO