davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
STOCK PRICES VERY FIRM.
General Electric About the Only
Weak Security.
Gain in Railroad Earnings Makes
the Market Strong.

The Stock Exchange markets were
extremely quiet again this morning.
Quotations from London came lower,
but this had no influence on the local
market, which ruled very firm.
Sugar rose 3-4, to 81, and later de-
clined to 81 SIS General Electric was
heavy, declining is, to "a 5-S. outside
of these shares and Baltimore & Ohio,
which rose /, to 60 1-2, the changes were
very slight. st. Paul sold at 90 Ia a
co 5-S; Burlington & Quincy at 70 a
73 3-S; Chicago Gas, 70 a 70 3-S; Rock Isl
and, 60 IA 60 3-S; Louisville & Nash.
vile, SO rs a "a Ia; Missouri Pacific rs
a rs Is: Manhattan, 1O9 100 3-S, and
Texas Pacific, 97-S a 1O1-S
The fact that many roads are report
ing gains on the earnings of 1898, has a
salutary effect ON the market The
statement made by President Roberts,
of the Pennsylvania road on the bust
ness. and railroad situation, has also
furnished ENCOURAGEMENT TO the bulls.
who are giving excellent support to their
specialties.
The, commission houses express hope
full views, and lay particular stress on
the refusal of holders OF stock to sell
when the market is raided by the bears.
There is n fair borrowing demand for the
leading shares.
exchange dun and steady at 4SG ga a
4.M for bankers long, and 4S7 l-2 a
4.S 3-4 for demand sterling. CONNER
clal bar silver declined to 60 IA and
Mexican dollars to 81 Ia Bar silver
in London unchanged at % lSd. per
ounce.
With tho sole exception of General
Electric, which declined to 80 rs, specu-
lation displayed great tirmness. The
dealings were by no means large, but
prices were well maintained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
COTTON LOWER THAN EVER
New Price Record Made ny No.
Nembcr.

The cotton market opened at the low
est prices of the season, and at the low
est prices ever made on an individual
month, November selling at 5.6l, against
5,ti, which was the previous low record
point. The first call sales included De
rvmhcr. at I.66; January, 80 5.1S: Feb
ruary. 5iN, March, 5.N4; April 5.9l: MAY,
h.". The sales during the first half hour
were about $1,000 bales, at prices show.
ing a decline Of about . points. The
from IN" South, lower market in Liv-
erlooi and heavy interior receipts.
Wheat took an upturu TODAY. Early
selling mere at - Csc. and at ~ 5-Sr i'm
Chicago. The Improvement Was soon
lost Corn was "a shade dearer. selling
at - l-Nc. for May here and ~ l-2c. I'm
chicago. oats We're also higher hut
quiet. Provisions ruled weaker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
STRAUS IS
DETERMINED.
Continued from First PagcJ

Continued from First PagcJ
! Senator Hin was not within 200 miles
of Albany while we were there. What
we went for Is of no concern to the
public"
what do you think of Senator HilI s
stand in favor OF allowing the names of
the Inns candidates to be printed on
his State ticket" the Mayor was asked
Wont II hurt the chances of Tam
many's candidates."
II decline to discuss that matter" said
the Mayor. II have decided to stop
talking politics for Il time"
There was Just as much doubt this
| morning at Mr.. Strauss headquarters
in the Union Square Hotel as to his
intentions as there was yesterday. His
letter of acceptance was not made pub
lie, but the anxious watchers were in
formed that that document, when It
was given out, would set at rest all
reports that Mr.. Straus intends to with
draw.
At the State Democratic Headquarters,
In the Park Avenue Hotel, John Boyd
Thatcher said he knew nothing as to Mr.,
Strauss intentions, but he hoped
in the fight to the end. The Straus in
cidcnt however is causing some bitter
talk at these headquarters and 1t is in
timated that Tammany seems more anx-
ious to get its county ticket in than 1t
does to elect Hill upon whom the Tam
many leaders practically forced the NOM
/ inatlon for Governor.
/ EX-Mayor Hugh J. Grant called a,
/ Mr.. Strauss headquarters at Ills to-day
/ to see the rammdny candidate. He was
| surprised to find that Mr.. Straus had
not yet got down, and then he tcle,
phoncd to Mr.. Strauss residence and his
store, but received no information as t.
| his whereabouts.
When Mr.. Grant was asked il Mr.
Strlus really intended to withdraw, h,
said;
II do not know. | have MOI heard from
him. | believe he VIII stay in the race"
THAT some of thu Tammany leader.
fear that Mr. Straus really does intcnC
To withdraw is shown 10y the fact tina
they are already specializing as to VIII,
his successor will hc.
That some of them would not he dis
pleased with MIR Straus for getting
out Is shown by statement made to
day by County Clerk Henry II. Purruy
This statement incidentally bears on
the truth of the report published il
THE Evening World" some weeks ag,
to the effect that the Gilroy clique an,
the lurroy and Croker factions il
Tammany Hall are at war, Effort
have been made, some Of them by MI
f, Purroy himself to keep the trouble ii
the Wigwam from the public ken unit
after election. but that is now no longe
possible.
Mr. Purroy said 10 an Evening World
reporter to-day:
II heard yesterday that Tamman,
committee had called at the state head
quarters ana attempted to instruct can
didatas as to what names should b
placed on the State ticket
II at once called ON Mayor Gllroy. VIII
is considered the leader, and told hir
that, in my opinion, the action of tn
- committee was foolish; that the law dis
ttncIly said that state candidates hav
[ the right To decide what names shall b
placed on the different tickets, and tina
for any man or set Of men to attemp
, to dictate to senator Hill what his de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
THE WRONG TRAIN BLOWN UP
Robbers Meant to Wreck Through
Mail Near Bissell, Pa.
Three Dynamite Cartridges Placed
on the Il. ~ o. Track.
lRv Associated Press. !

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1S.-At 8 o'clock
last night an east-bound accommoda-
ton train ran over a dynamite cart
ridge near Bissell, at a very lonely spot,
about fifteen miles from Plttsburg, on
the b. and O. The fiange of a wheel
was blown off and one end of coach
was wrecFed.
AS the train had nearly reached the
end of its trip there were few passen-
gers aboard. and no one was injured.
An examination of the track was made
and two more powerful dynamite cart
ridges were found on the rails.
1t is pretty well understood that tn,
Intention was to wreck the mail and
express through train from the East
due few minutes later, but tbs
robbers made mistake and placed the
cartridges on the east-bound track, in
ST. ID of the .west-bound. Arrests are
expected to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

were all free from molestation from the
Bureau of membranes,
lie also had "A similar talk with
Manufacturer Waller, who told him
that the Association paid $1,000 year
for protection, and that he could guar
antee any customer against interference
brances. All that the customer would
have to do was to pay 81 To the manu-
factuTers, and the latter would dot the
rest.
hlyman Phil Wissig, but he had not
come in, and Anthony Blcrman was
called as the next witness. lie lives at
100 Orchard street, and said he had
known Phil Wissig for three years.
Wissig.s son ImsuItcd His wife.
"Wissig's son sent me a letter that
if he or his father met me they woulo
"You had trouble with Wisslg?"
Yes. ! went to walk with my wife
in the Eighth Street Park one nigh
last summer when a man came up an,
insulted my wife. | called him 20 az
count, and he told me had better no
/ say anything to him, as he was Phi
WissiG's son, and could max" 1t no
After that Wissig followed me ahou
ana tried to pick a quarrel with me
The witness then told rambling
story of how WisSig and two policemen
assaulted him night before last i'm from
OF Wlssigs saloon. 1t stanton ana Ailel
. street. He was knocked down AN,
dubbed and his face was covered with
blood. ne said, There were no signs o
bruises on Ricrmau's face to-day.
lie said that he tried To get to tn
station after the two officers ha
dubbed him, but they had prevcnte
him. lie had, therefore, come To tn
Committee and placed himself under it
protection.
II can corrohorate this WITNESSES state
ment," said MIR Moss, for he tam
to me in fear and trembling YESTERDAY
morning and asked for protection. II
said he was afraid to e. auywhcr
alone"
Biermau said that young WissiG, wh
was with the two policemen, had tirs
assaulted him on the street Then tn
two officers had come go his assiStanC,
and N three had attacked him. Hc di
not have young Nissig's threat min
letter with him. but said he would nm
1t and show II to the Committee.
H., was taking his wife home from TN
theatre, he said, when the assault Wa
mad" upon him. He did not know tn
name of either OF the police officers
but thought he would recognize them
he saw them again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
WILL MEET IN PHILADELPHIA.
The baseball B"Itcrs SIN Prcsrr,,
SphinNIikc silence.

\. G. Buckenhcrgcr, the hacker Of the
new Pttshurg baseball team, and Al
Leroy. who were IN the city Yesterday
on secret business ina reference To the
new organization. left tins morning al :
O'Clock for Philadelphia.
This settles The question as to where
the baseball promoters will meet for or
EAntZat.2u Il indeed organ cation is TO
be- uu0suwwrtD1
Bo,h Bu'kouhcrEer and Leroy refused
to tax about what has been done or
what viii lie done in the matter, though
from the general ar of secrecy it seems
that there is a hitch somewhere. This
hitch, IL IS understood, comes from St.
Louis, which, 1t seems, is little afraid
to hitch on L. the National League next
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Titus Not In business.

Titus has nct been In active business
since last April, Three years u ago he
Ford, 26 Broad street.
He remained in that position for two
years, when II. NJ. l.. Walsh engaged
him as cashier. Mr.. Walsh went to
Europe in April. Since that time Titus
has been out of business.
At the office of Walsh & Ford this
morning II was said that Titus came
there frequently and made the place his
headquarters They did not know, how
ever, that he had been in any business
since Mr.. Walsh went away.
The firm denies that Titus was ever
a member OF the concern OF that he
had money there to his credit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
NEAR BROADWAY.

The II, h. Claim Company has declared itl
qua eriy interest Oh the preferred stocks, paya-
BILE Nov. /.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis Rail-
way Company has declared dividend OF l per
cent. payable Nov. /. The Company passed its
dividend this time last year, and In February
1894. IT declared I IA per cent: In May. 1895
IA per cent and passed Its dividend IN ku-
gust last.
For the second week Of October the Texas Pa
cihc road earned $226 ZG1 an increase .. $45 O54;
Wabash, S267 659, decrease Of $6i $50; Canadian
Pacific, Sig2 600 an increase Of Sl2 900; Interna-
tional & Great Northern, sl26 500. an increase Of
500 26l, and the Missouri Pacific, SiSj. H20 a de-
crease Of s. 600,
The Bank Of England rate NJ discount rem. ain,
unchanged at . per cent During the past week
the bank lost 1884. ll6 on balance. Its propor-
tiun of reserve Ia liability which was 81 ~ last
week, is now 81 20 per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
SEVENTEEN DEATHS BY FIRE.
Nnphtha SprinE at Crosby, Rus
sian Trnnscnucasia, Ignitcd.

NY Aeho'lhNel lIess.l
TIFLIS, Russian Transcaucasia, Oct.
lS-A large naphtha spring at Crosby
became ignited and the flames spread
to a number OF buildings in its vicinity.
Seventeen workmen were burned to
death
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

in Fall or Winter Oyfrcoat or SUIT you can get
as good you want Nogel Brothers new up
town store, 2ss2 3 29i Third avenue. near i2sth
street You ought to see their il3.75 Royal ker-
sey oyercoatsl No wonder they do the business
OF Harlem. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

odds Of 100 to 30 were offered on the Stock Ex-
change this morning that Strong will be elected
Mayor in the coming election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Were to u. Married This Fall.

"He was of a cheerful disposition"
she said, reasonably prosperous as a
broker being with Walsh X Floyd, of %
Broad street, and often spoke of his APP
preaching marriage.
There was no opposlt ion to the mar
riage, except that Mr.. Duff wanted the
couple to wait for a while. They were
Mr.. Dun said he would not protest,
but would simply advise delay. He
offered to furnish fiat for them in
lieu of big wedding, II they so pre-
fcrrcd.
. When Elicit went to Sea Gin he
was very. cheerful, and told me he
would bring home "A big string of fish.
! cannot believe he committed such
terrible crime"
Another member of the Hodgkins
family advanced the theory that Miss
Dun and Titus might have been killed
by some one on account of jealousy, or
for other reasons, and then removed to
the bath-hOusC.
Mrs. Hodgkins said her nephew would
he buried in Greenwood Cemetery, and
that the funeral would take place from
her house.
Miss Dun was a member of st. AIMS
T.. T.. Church. Her mother Is "A sister Of
Charles NJ. Patterson the Brooklyn law
yer.
At the home of Miss Duns father, 800
Clinton street Brooklyn, a domestic said
that none OF the family was At home. The
storm doors were closed and the blinds
only recently been employed and had
never seen Miss Mary.
MIR. Dun's furniture store was closed
to-day, and ON the door was notice
stating that the place was closed on
account of a death In the family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

PRpIpkNr." "" NfTS HTR%rfNTT I'll TfEIn ii,I
Hoods Sarsaparilla, I9c , Listerine. 400, Pond )
Extract, lsc,. Pdskola, SIC; Cnrters Little Liver
Pills, Sc. Castora, "a; Hunyad Water, l4c I;
Vim NariRn 79C Carlsbad salts isc,
X w. - HWI AIR,
Celebrated LsvalleTe C0rsets. SIC; Muslin Cor
set Covers, 1870, skirt, Drawers, Shirts, Night
Gowns, go reduced from $50 and 69c. Special
reduction in higher price goods for tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
IT You Want something

AIl rHE FURNlTuRE ofGrn. e, FIrNr Co. =,
23d st. is marked In plain figures; you eau look
about at your leisure. ="
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

A Fine Rug,
pxl2 feet, S2o. Free wool nipkes this possible.
CoWPERTHwAIr 4 Co. lO4 West I4th 81. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
THE REFORM MOVEMENT

should extend to furnaces Cold houses hot
chimneys unocatng gas. bewilderlng dust. are
not necessary accomplishments OF furnace FIRE
The Perfect furnace secures absolute freedom
from these annoyances.
Send for illustrated Catalogue OF the "Pertect'
Furnace which heats well and always giyss
satisfaction.
RICHARDSON & BoYNTON CO.,
232 and pa Water Street.
Established 1888.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

The bodies were taken upon the
Coroner's permit to the Dun cottage.
Constable Brengel said at first that
he had burst open the bath house
door. An Evening World'' reporter eX-
amined the lock and found it sound
The key was on the inside, but had not
apparently been turned
The resistance that the constable en-
countered in pushing open the door was
probably from the bodies upon the floor.
Mr. Titus was a son of the late Col.
Henry Titus, founder of Titusville, Fla.
His mother. who is of the Hodgkins
family, well known in Southern social
circles, is still living ut Titusville. At
her death young Elicit Titus would
have been heir to a fortune.
He came North several years ago
and was given a home by his aunt,
| Mrs James -. Hodgkins, wife of DIR.
llodgkins, of 4iO Clinton street, Brook
Ign. The Hodgkins are wealthy, and
the young Southerner, who was seek
| ing his fortune in Wall street was
charged nothing for board or lodging
! He was treated as one of the family,
and Mrs Hodgkins said to-day that he
seemed to be happy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Odds ON strong.

A full account Of Wall street AFFAIRS will he
found in the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
BOTH DEAD IN
A BATH-"0USE,
CONTINUED from First Page }

Cidal and suicidal turn. and up to the
moment OF its physical outbreak not
even Miss Duff could have dreamed of
his condition
"He could easily have enticed her to
seat in the bath-house, which looked
out upon the ocean, and there carried
out the details of his murderous plan.
He probably seized her tightly with
one hand and arm and applied the
saturated cloth to her face, checking
her breath and ability to cry out at
once, and holding it there until she was
dead
Then. likely, he closed the door, sat
down on the bench and shot himself
sliding down to the floor into the at
| titude in which he was found
If DR. Burns is correct in his con-
lecture, 1t does not appear just why
Titus employed chloroform upon the
girl and shot himself, unless he was
prompted by that fantastic delicacy
that often comes to the woman-slayer
not to shed her blood or mar her flesh
with wound
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Bribery by Wholesale.

Nathan |. Mailman, a private detec-
tive of the Committee, employed i'm
working up the soda-water business.
was then put on the stand. He has
spent about three weeks in lnvcrti"lr-
ing the business on the east side and
had interviewed hundreds ul ttlau-
keepers.
The custom was general he said, to
pay IS for protection. or for a permit, as
II was called. In addition TO this the
soda standkeeeper was Obliged 10 pay
80. Sl5 or S2j at the. opening Of the sea
son for the rental Of the apparatus
- The fee of IS was collected by the man
nfacturers of SOda-water themselves
and II was well understood that this was
for protection against police interfer-
ence.
The witness related a conversation he
had with Manufacturer Jacobs, Of whom
he pretended to want an outfit for a
stand. Jacobs, he said. told him he
could protect them from all interference
from the police, II he would pay Sl5
down. He had two hundred stands I'm
different parts Of the city, and they
. .
The herald., 1894-01-06
Dried Fruit.

ArPLEs-Per lb, eyaporated, 10c; sun dried,
Ease
ArRtcoTs-Fancy. per h., 11913c; choice,
9lD1Oc.
PEAcHEs-Fsncy, unpeeied, Per lb.. 799c;
peeled, 14tG16c
PRuNEs-Choice boxes. per lb, s@1oc; sacks,
RA1sINs--Layers per box, 81 25Gl.5O; loose,
per lb., DC; Aeedles Sultanas per lo., 6GSc
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices foT whole car
casses:
sEEF-Kirst quality, 5@516o; second, 40
4s4c: third, 4Gl13c
VEAI-Ranse, heavy, 4A@51sc; DO light so
51sc; dairy, 6}6D7c.
MurroS.4t @5]Sc; spring lamb. 7@7}zc.
foRk-S(Go1c.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Feed, per Genital, roc; brewing, 81
WHEAT-No. /, per GENITAL, $l.l5; No. 2, 81.
CoRs-Per GENITAL, 81.
OATs-No /, per GENITAL $l.5O.
HAY-Oat, $s@9; wheat, $9@l0; barley, $s
90; alfalfa, %9D10
Wines and Liquors.
Quotations on liquors revised by H ]. Woollo-
colt, i'm porter and exporter. Bee ad.
CHANpAGNr-A DUNN; pints, $35 quarts, $53;
Pom%ery, pigsS sS6 @ SO qNs 6. @ $34 30; zoe zoe
plnts, $50; quarts, $33; Derbeck, pints, $34 :
BIiTERs-Angosturs, $1.15; Damiana, 81.
Fernet brapcs, $1,000 Aoststtei's i.3si %s.5o;
Psru~an, $755 Peppermint, s2.25; venezu'
ca. gs-25 Lash, ~.
Burke, $3.50; Tennenrs, $13. SO; McMullen's,
S2I.
sToUT-Guiuesss, by Foster. $1l so; by
Burke, $3.50; Johnson, $1l.5o; Tennents',
BEER-val Blatzs Milwaukee. quarts.
$tl.69: pints, $l2; Red Ribbon, quarts; $lo;
ExreAcr OF MALT -Hof'4 Malt, 1926,
Liquid bread, &3 rs; Best Toni, $2.75 per
Dozen
$11; Belle OF Bourbon, $3.50. II. J. w. Bou :
bon, So, So IL. J. W. Rye, $3.50; Mellwood,
Y1l: J. h. Gutter o K, $11.6o: A No. /, $3.50;
Old Taylor s 2.
wHIsKY BY BBL.-From $l65 10 $1.45 per
gallon, according to age.
ScoTcH HIsKY- Stewards A berdeen, S12 so;
Gainkirk, $3.50.
IRISH wHIsKY-Irish Malt $l1: Burkes,
$13 90.
kEes-Fiye gallon, 65c; 1o-gallon, 9oc; half
barrels s 55.
DEMIJoHNs-Half gallon. $275; one gallon,
So 75.
GINGER ALEC. & G. Belfast, $500; Ross,
1850
GlN-A. v. H., $24,o0; I. A. I. N, S25. so;
Doors OLD Tom $li 90; Bnrnetts, $40 so:
Volts, pints, $l2.0O; quarts, 81 90
SAuTERNE -Heres, quar- $, $ll.00; pints,
$1,000: a. De Luce & Fips, quarts. $500;
pints, $1400.
WHITE WINE Geischeimer, quarts, $14 90,
Macc0ranner, quarts $1,000; Lebfraunr ruch,
$4,000
CLARET- Chateau la Rose, quarts 500,
pinls fS 90. Margaux, ptnts $l2.OO, qua,ts
$11.00 Chateau de Frands, quarGs ~ 90,
pints $1,000; Pontet Canot, quarts $l4OO,
pints, Sl5.QO.
MINERAL WATSR-Apollinar quarts 80. 80,
pints SIS so; Bethseda, quarts $3.50. hail gel-
Ions $ $50, Londonderry, nalf gallons 81. 90
anal!s : q 90 nintS s ID 90: Huuysdi, $l1 rs;
apa soda, pints 50 90. quarts $3.50; wnIte
r ick, $3.50; Vichy, $3.50.
CoGNAc--Hen messy, X SIG rs, Xxx %2l 90;
Martell, X $3.50, lXXX $2l 81; Evariste.
Duponte & Co.. $1,000.
CoRDIALs-- Marischine. Sl3.50; Vermouth,
N. p, $6. 60: Italian, SO SO; Kunmell, $500;
Absynthe, T19. so; AnIsette, $17.0O
WINEs-Claret 30lD55c; Zlnfandel. 55MS5c;
Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 45t@%I.25
per gallon.
The herald., 1894-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, Jan 5. 1894.
B F Potter ct al toe Pullee-Lot g. blk B,
Maxson's : sub OF McLains estate; $4,000.
4 Rhodes ct ex to NJ Miles--loI /, blk 49,
Electric Railway Homestead Association tract:
$3.50.
5, and 4 rs feet OF lot A, blk 76, Chas Healey's
survey of 1882: $40,
sc Knowles to G II Robinson-Lots "a to Al
blk l, Aldine Square toact; $1,000.
Burbank ct ux to Mills ct al-Lots O.
3, 4, blk 1906 Bo Providencia and Scott tract;
$4,000.
Bodily to @ X Ingersol-Lots and o.
Wardell's sup OF lets B and G, blk 8, Monrovia
tract; S452.T0
5 S Fisher ct al to W E Fisher-Lots 10 and
20, Critics trt; $l50u.
United States to J L Woollomes-SW a of sec
8. 7 N, X 13 w patent.
Ut Woolomes ct al to S Armslrong-SW Il
OF sec s, T5 N, R W; $1,000.
K A Longsdale ct con to j Niederer-Lot 3,
Reyes Vineyard: $1,000.
o Howes ct ux TO Q washburn ct ux-Lot
D, blk q, Urmy Homestead trt; $225.
Z Malholm ct con to F II Hieburn-Lo ot 66,
blk A, Washington-streei TIT $3.50.
Nd Roberts ct ux to II Geuton-Lot T.
blk 1856 Santa Monica; $500.
NJ Newman to Partman-Lot 80. blk 25;
lot 49, blk u; lot l, blk IS; lot 2, blk IL, Ivan
hoe; $500.
ID Campbell to N Campbell-Lot q, blk D,
West Rosas trt; 81.
Pasadena Imp ovement company to Reyn
olds Lot IL, sub of Pasadena Improvement
comoanys lands, Ro San Pssqual; $500.
trt. $500.
@ aeger ct ux to P Pike-Lot 7 in Z part of
H Crawford and J II Hush's sub of part of lot
6, blk z II s; $1,000.
4 German to II D Kient-Lot s5. Colds.
worthy & Chronis sub of Clement trt; $3.50.
A dstford ct ux to G Shuttkoc- Lot IL,
James's sub of Villa farm: lot IL. American
colony trt, Long Beach: $50.
M A H Stoneman to Dugan--Lots 45, 40 and
s "a OF lot Al, Southern District Agricultural
Park $500.
San USE Ranch Co to W R Barbour-Nw 4
of NV 4 of sW 4 ssc 10, I s, RS W; $3.50.
Same TO G Wh,tcomb-512 of Sc a 7ec 81,
I IN, 10 w, and other property: $4o69.
sCohen to P Hanes-W q of sW Sec 2,
in Z "a of Sc u oil Sec g. I 1 5, K 10 w; 1880.
K Armstrong to D E Miles-Lot 225 of NJ
L Wick's sub OF w portion German uact So.
NJ A Fullerton ct con to II g Moor and S
Moor-Lot7 blk 20, 3 l. Al $780,
SUMMARY.
Deeds 80
Nominal. ........................ 10
IOthi oOiSnO w
NoTE-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book of miscellaneous rec
OTdg