davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
,Inn,rs Inxnrnd.

q DETROIT, Sept 24.-Hon. James f.
Joy died at his home in this city at an
early hour this morning Of heart dis
ease, aged Sc years. i i.5,5.j {.
Mr.. Joy was well known In railroad
circles throughout the. country, both as
n promoter and manager. He has been
president OF the Michigan Central and
Wabash systems and was Instrumental
In building the Chicago. Burlington 81
Quincy. and in afterwards extending It
to the Indian territory q, ,s3 3I.s a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
D0VENER IN LEWIS.
Addresses a Great MretIng-'rho Watts
~. Meeting Mt Weston.

Meeting Mt Weston.
Special Dispatch to the IntcllIGcncer. =
!. WESTON, w. Va, Sept. A.-Captnln
Dovenars meeting at Collins school
house was another decided success, there
having been z. large attendance and a
very enthusiastic gathering After the
very able address OF two hours length
the meeting closed with three cheers for
Mckinley, after which three cheers were
given for Congressman Dovener. led by
his old cOmrade-in-arme. Pat MALTA.
The Watts meeting SO long and cx-
tensively advertised 10 have been held
here to-day,'was ~ complete fzzle. The
crowd was small and Watts himself
failed to put In an appearance. Colonel
hrnett and Colonel McGraw were
brought In as substitutes and Colonel
Joe, Chiffon was on the scene to do tic
rousing UP. The Democrats nra de-
spondent over the failure TO secure n
crowd. and there are many wry faces
among the faithful.
Dovener spoke at Berlin tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
/, DAYTON IN BERKELEY.
Accorded n Great Neception--Fiizgerald
Goes for Watts Record, .s

Accorded n Great Reception Fitzgerald
Goes for Watts Record.
Special Dispatch to tho 1ntellIgencer.
MARTINSBuRG. w. Va, Sept. "a
Congressman Dayton spoke at Hedges
vile this afternoon and al Failing Water
tonight. At both places he was accord
cd enthusiastic receptions. The crowds
were 10 large that they were unable to
get In the building at either place and
many stood around the windows nthe
outside. Over 200 Republicans OF this
city attended the meeting at Falling
Waters.
81 Colonel Fitzgerald (Popullst) spoke
here tonight In the Interest of his carn ;
pnlgn for governor. He severely crit
icized General Watts on his silver rec
ord. claiming that he was not for silver
now except for Office and revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

CANTON, o., Sept. oi,--Pennsylvanla
to-day sent two large delegations to ex-
tend greetings to Major Mckinley. One
was the .estmoreland county delega-
ton, utilizing four special trains OF
eleven coaches each. This wns dlstinc-
lively representative of the mining In
dustry and included representatives. OF
The coke-making Interests, Addresses
were made by w. S. vandyke and Con-
gresham George F. Huff.
The Oil City delegation was n thor
oughly representative body from all
branches OF the oil producing Industry.
II included refiners, dealers In supplies,
tank manufacturers. merchants In varl-
nus parts OF the oil territory and work
men employed In the different processes
Ot oil producing. 1t was claimed by
.hose In charge OF the delegation that It
included many men who have hereto
fore voted the Democratic ticket. but
who have this year declared their In
,ention to Hnte for Mckinley Among
such. who are prominent In oil producing
circles and who were with the party to-
day were Eugene I.eibel, an Independent
rriner: Eugene and Arthur Seep. oil
well supply dealers: Cnuries Lamberton
and a number OF merchants and other
business men. Thomas B. Simpson and
Editor Patrick C. Boyle, OF the OH City
Derrick were also prominent members
NJ the delegation. The speakers. were
Hon. Amos Stoife and Hon. W. j. HUI
incs
The marching OF the forty-iiEe young
women, representing the fprty-ilve
statTS Of the Union, each carrying II
large basket OF roses, was really one of
the most unique features yet introduced
In the campaign. The baskets were TAX
en- from the women as they approached
Mrs. Mckinley and arranged on pyra-
mIdal platform OF largS proportions and
there allowed to remain all day and to
he admired by thousands of CantOnians.
This evening the baskets We're taken 10
Aultman hospital and to private homes
where sickness prevails.
General Bottsfort and wife. ofIoungs-
town, who have been guests 1.-THE Nc
Kinley residence, returned to their home
this evening.
General Grcsvenor. of Athens, Ohio,
called on Major Mckinley this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

& &CI1ARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. "a
Hon. G.. p P.yDorr,5 whnlls Just IN from Il
long tour brings splendid reports from
every section visited Meetings } are
more largely attended than ever before
.ahd people are evincing n desire for In
formation on the issues. that bodies no
good for Democrac cy. Mr. Dorr has not
Ind the slightest fenr,of. his own nyciect,ul,
from rhei day of his nomination. but he
Ills majority he pronllses TO be somes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

"a WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--A According
|toSa report from United States. Consul
Patterson. ut Dcmerara, the sugar crop
.of. British Gulnnn will sl,owt an incrca "a
ofsfrom 10 TO 20 per cent over last years
crop md noxt years acreage! Will be
larger still, lsS9t.s 81 20 d !, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
5G0LDIDEM0CRATST
In New York Place n Full Ticket
In the Field. i
THE INDIANAPOLIS PLATFORM

Endorsed aud Congregational aud judicial
Tickets will ba Nominated . General
X Palmer Addres,e. the eConven,lon-De-
fine. nryan's Position In Endorsing
Three Platforms Address Issued To J
che People-Many Dlstingn gni,hsd Dsmo-
cratic Leaders Take Part. M I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

! LoNpoN-Alobile. from New York. "A
York; ljaa iAli }..,g.5,i q, y, ,li . li,si{
! aKEMnRHAvEN-Trave. from New
i NEW w}YoRK-Germanlc from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

Tor West Virginia, fair; warmer; south
Fg For Western Pennsylvania and ohio,s
fair Friday, followed by increasing cloudi-,
ness and threatening weather i Friday
might: fresh and brisk southcrly wlnds:s
warmer IN Ohio and Pennsylvania.
local 'rrniirrh tmrc.s III
8 The temperature yesterday as; observed
BY g. srhnepf, druggist corncrs touf- I
teenth nnd Market streets, was ny Il.
"a a. nj !, 4l3 u. m. (,
a. SOL 7gp. m :.
az fni........ g,.......sIl lNenther-Cl lear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
BRYAN'S JOURNEY
West Virginia Under Col.
McGraw's Management
WILL RECALL A CIRCUMSTANCE.

OfTwo Years Ago When Another "Eio-
quence on Wheels" Played a Brilliant
hut Futile Engagement Under tho Same
nInnngenent--h Storm Cloud In the
Popocrntic iIoriron-Jutlge Brnnnon's
Uncertnintv--hr. Eikins CONFIDENT OF
Republican Success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

this demonstration and for your personal
greetings and assurances Of support and
evidences of personal regard. I am
proud that my ancestors came from the
state OF Pennsylvania. Great cheering.)
1t will give me sincere pleasure to meet
and greet all Of my fellow citizens who
are assembled about me, and am sure
1t will give Mrs. Mckinley great pleas
ure to meet the young ladies who are the
bearers Of the, beautiful flowers. repre-
sentlng our glorious and unbrnkcn un-
lon. (Great cheerlng.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

thelr. attention 10 the establishment and
announcement Of manufactures with
such marked success that the great Key
stone state has become not only the life
OF Industry, but the commonwealth OF
prosperous traders and farmers and con-
tented homes. (Grcat tapplauscan and cries
OF "Hurrah for Pennsylvanla.'D
The herald., 1896-03-04
Twenty Acres


Twenty acres of land in many parts of
California is a sufficient area to provide
good living for an average American fam
lily of refined tastes and Industrious habits.
Mrs. Flora NJ. Kimball of National City,
San Diego county, thus describes what she
would plant on a twentv-acre farm, half
valley land and half "mesa" land:
Twenty acres is an ideal quantity, the
golden mean between the little and greats
anyone possessing that amount in our
peerless climate and prolific soil and good
supply of Yankee push could make home
that Vanderbilt might covet, but not a
home that would produce the Vanderbilt
millions. There are so many things
OF more value than gold attain
able by persons of moderate capital,
that the wonder is that the masses are not
all millionaires. My house. grounds and
stables would occupy one acre on the most
elevated point overlooking the bay, ocean,
mountains and valley. An adjoining acre
l would plant to eucalyptus trees-about
| 5OO-that would serve for fuel by cutting
back the trees every two or three years to
about eighteen or twenty feet. Aside from
the economic purpose of this grove,
| should make it a pleasant resort for my
| friends; place to read and study, for
| private picnics and to forget my troubles,
If had any. olives, prunes. apples, pears,
| peaches. apricots and blackperres l would
|
| half acres in fruit trees. | would enclo @
| one-half acre for my horses and COWS to
exercise and rest themselves in, and in the
corral | would plant trees for shade.
would enclose one acre for chicken park,
and have it we'll shaded with pepper trees.
Green feed could be kept growing in the
park continuously. / would plant three
acres to alfalfa for my stock, particularly
my cows. that they might have
green feed at all seasons.
would plant ono acre to walnuts, one
| fourth of an aero to grapes, six acres to
| lemons and two to oranges. My vegetable
| garden should occupy half an acre, and
! half an acre should be reserved for new
fruits or plants, and might be introduced
after my place was started. Half dozen
| fig trees could he planted in uuoccupied
places and would furnish an abundance of
fruit for the table and chickens. Hedges
OF guavas would border my drives. l be-
Iieve my land is all Appropriated, and
| can think of nothing that would add to the
comfort of my family that have omitted.
Bananas, pomegranates, Japanese persim-
mons. loquats, grape fruit and other fancy
fruits I would relegate to my one.half un-
occupied acre, and should plant them spar
Fruit Grower.
The herald., 1896-03-04
THE Nutmeg

Nearly everyone is familiar with the ap-
pearance and taste of the nutmeg, which
is SO common as a spice. But all are not
likewise familiar with its manner of
growth.
The trees upon which nutmegs grow look
like small pear trees, and are generally not
over twenty feet high. The flowers are
very much like the lily of the valley. They
are pale and very fragrant. The nutmeg
is the seed of the fruit, and mace is the
thin covering over the seed. The fruit is
about the size of peach. When it is ripe
it breaks open and shows a little nut in
side. The trees grow on the islands of
Asia and tropical America. They
bear fruit seventy or eighty years,
and have ripe fruit upon them all the
season.
A tree in Jamaica has over 1000 nutmegs
on it every year. The Dutch used to have
all this nutmeg trade, as they owned the
Banda islands. and conquered all the
tribes and destroyed the trees.
TO keep the price up they once burned
three piles of nutnegs, each of which was
SAID to be 'as big as church,"
Nature did not sympathize with sucl
meanness. The nutmeg pigeon, found in
all the Indian islands, did for the world
what the Dutch had determined should
not be done-carried those nuts. which are
their food, into all the surroundi lg coun-
tries, and trees grew again and the world
had the benefit.--Exchange.
The herald., 1896-03-04
California Has a MnnnnnIx

In the growing of olives California has
the monopoly of the United States. The
crop last year brought $250,000 to the
growers, aud this year it is estimated at
$3,OOO,OOO. The increased acreage is said
to cause the difference. About seven years
are required to bring an orchard into prof
table bearing. Many of those in the Po-
mona valley and in Orange couEty yield
$500 TO $500 per acre and some orchards
have yielded S475 per acre. The trees con-
tinue to bear for centuries. ille mission
olive is now raised most extensively, but
growers claim that the varieties lately in
troduced from France will prove more
profitable. Probably 6O,O0O more trees
will be planted within the next four
months. The crop is gathered in Novem-
in January.-EX.
The herald., 1896-03-04
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected
Daily


Daily
TUESDAY, March 8.
Retail trade was fairly lively, notwith-
standing the storm. Jobbers' business was
dull. Quototions are little undecided
and as supplies do not arrive freely there
is more than the usual variation among
the dealers. Eggs are stiff and likely to go
higher. Butter is a triile higher with a
certainty of lower prices with settled
weather and good feed, which also de-
scribes the condition of the hay market.
Quotations follow:
Eggs--Choice California ranch, 12 to 1Sc.
Vegetables s-Sweet potatoes, 81 90; tomatoes
81. 80 per box; beets. 15c per 90 lbs; cabbage,
roc; carrots, 75c; ereen onions, zoe per dozen
lettuce. IL to l5c per dozen bulches; onious,
new yellow, 81 80; turnips, 15c: string beans.
isc; green peppers i5c Pr e, b; 10 beans, lima
31sc per lb; rs asparagus I4l5c per In; mush-
rooms, 15c per lp.
Green Fruits Pears, So 90 per box straw
berries, 1lc; apples, Sl25 to $1.65; pine
anples, $3.50 per dozen; bananas, $50 TO
So rs per bunch.
Citrus fruits Oranges. nayel., 500 ot to
2.75; Mediterranean Sweets $t.75 to $500:
seedlings, 81 to S .26. Lemons, Fancy Eureka,
81. 80 to IL 10; Eureka and Lisbon, $l.50 to
Butter-Creamery, fancy. Glib squares, 55c;
2S.oz squares. 4lc; coast creamery 2s.oz
squares. 4lc dairy, fancy, lib squares. soc.
Mlfl stuHS-flour, Los AneeleS Pi ~; SlocR-
ton brands, Sl;60; oregon, $400; bran. per
ton, local. $500: northern. $3.50; shorts,
per ton. local. $4,000; northern. SIG, 90;
rolled barley, per ton. $1,000: cracked corn,
per cwt., 90c; fee meal, per cwt. 9oc.
Poultry Hens $500 to $3.50. per doz;
young roosters, $3.50 to 81 90. broilers. So 90
TO $3.50; old roosters, $500 ducks, 81. 80 to
$3.50: turkeys. l0c to lie per ib;
Provisions-Hams. Rex. per lb. Lie; pic.
mic Sc; Doneless, 1Oc
Bacon. per ID Rex breakfast, 1Oc; light
me1iuJn, &c. medium. &c.
Dried beef-Per lb sets, 10c; insides, l1&c.
Dry sa pork--Per lb.. clear bellies, Sc; short
clear. 6s4c; clear backs, 5tc.
Picked pork-per half bbl 80 lbs. So
Lard-Per lb ivory compr uud, tierces, 5Ac;
rexolene, SIC; pure leaf. 6Ac.
Cottoene Tierces, 71ac
| Live stock-IIogs-Per cwt., So. Is to 81. 90
! Beet cattle--:'c to Ac Mutton-3c per ID.
/ Neal-3ta 10 dc per To-
| Honey and beeswax-Honey-Com 10l4 70
lie per b.. strained. to &c. Beeswax -42c
! per h.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for whole car
Mutton -4ls to sc. fork-5ls to &C.
ried Fruits Apples-sun dfied. sacks, per
to To- 7se. AprcotsIF Fancy, ss?N,s 81: shoice. &C.
Peaches-Faicy unpeeled. 4c bleaehed, Sc
Nectarnes-Fancy, i to 9c; choice q to &c.
Pcd s 70 nc buRsd
to &c; sacks Q to &c; fancy, Toe
Nuts -Walnuts Los Angeles 7c; medium
soft, l0c; soft-shell Los Nietos. fancy, 10 to
12c. Almonds Soft SHE'LL Zoe; paper shell
1Zc; hard shell, &c. Pecans-l3 TO lolac. Fill
berts-l0 to 12l.c
Hides and Wool--Hides, as they run, 1I,5c
calves, l5c. Sheep pelts-3 to &c. Wool
Nominally, 2l9 to SC.
Gram and hay-Barey, per GENITAL, feed. 75c;
seed 75c. Corn-Per GENITAL. SIC. Wheat-Per
centa Sl.25 Hay--Per ton, alfalfa, 50 90
to $l2.o0; barley, $1,000 to $ll 90; wLeat,
$40. 90 to $12.00; tame oats, $1,000 TO S12. 90
The herald., 1896-03-04
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board Of
Trade

The Days Transactions on ths Boari Of
Trade
CHICAGO, March 3.-Wheat was ex-
tremely dull today, the dullness reaching
almost to stagnation, and while showing
some firmness early, soon turned weak.
Early strength was partially due to smaller
deliveries in the northwest, which we're 160
cars less than the same day last week. 15S
less than year ago. The fact that cables
reported the Liverpool market as holding
up well Notwithstanding the break here
yesterday was another strengthening
factor. But local sentiment was not very
confident, and the absence of bull news
and extreme dullness in trade we're de-
pressing influences. Provisions were firm,
due mostly to the small run of hogs and
improved live stock prices, and opened at
material advances.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat. No. 2-March, 6i@c; May, 6636c;
June, 66Nc; July, 67zsc.
Corn. No 2 March, 2s7sc; Msy, 30}ac;
July, size; September, 32hsc.
Oats. No. 2-March, 1896; May, 21l4c;
September. 21lsc,
The herald., 1896-03-04
Money, Stock, Bond and Pro-
duce Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Dull Dealing in Shares and Prices
Very Irregular
tional Net Improvement in Prices-0ov-
ernment Bonds Weak.
Associated Press Special Wire


New YORK, March 3.-Share speculation
today was comparatively dull, business be-
ing about one-third less active than yester-
day. The course of prices was irregular
and dictated for the crowd by professional
dealers. London was not considerable
factor, its operations being limited and or
ders about evenly divided between two ac-
counts. Initial prices were irregular, ow-
ing to lower London quotations for Ameri-
cans, but the market soon proved superior
to this influence and took an upward
trend. Sugar gained point, partly on
covering by shorts and partly on account
of advances in various grades of foreign
sugars. Grangers and international shares
also made substantial fractional advances.
The market closed dull and firm at frac-
tonal net improvements generally. Gov
ernment issues were weak and lower on
sales of $l25,5O0. Railway bonds very
dull.
The herald., 1896-03-04
San Francisco Produce

Following are San Francisco quotations on
produce, corrected daily by Associated Press
special wire:
1liddlings. $looo@ls5o; bran, $11. 500
ZOO
iIay-Wheat, 11.5O; wheat and oats,
s. 5061O so; alfalfa, 800 G9.OO: barley
81. 7.O0G9. 90; clover So. 00@s.00; compressed
$7.5O0l0.50; stock, $6. o097 so; straw,
$3.50M4.O0.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, 60@9Oc; river
Burbanks, 3Udn35c; oregon Burbanks. 4O0l65c;
river reds, 50@60c; Merced sweet potatoes,
$l.T5.
Los Angeles tomatoes, 75caSl. 25 tomatoes
$3.50; string beans, 10c; green peas, Los An
geles, 3a4c: do Bay. 5Qs6c; cabbage, 4u0l5Oc:
garlic. 3l4@4i &c; green peppers. l5c; dried
peppers, SulOc; mushrooms, l5a2Oc: aspara-
gus, -4@7c; dried okra, 12i%@l5c; rhubarb
5O(D75c.
Apples-No. grades. s5c@S1.OO; common,
50ay75c; fancy, 81. 25to1.5O.
Citrus fruit-Mexican lines. So O0l05. SO;
California lemons. common, $1,000 .25 do
H ofsrss Soo n1
veis, $1.25G1.5O
The herald., 1896-03-04

Tropical fruit-Bansnas, 10000. 90; pine.
apples, 81. SOFAS. 90; Persian dates, 4,y(G5c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 21@22c; seconds,
2o@1lc; fancy dairy, 10000; seconds $50
Zoe.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 1IG12c; fair to
good. 9@l0c; eastern, l2Oi4c.
Eggs - store, 101i1c ranch, 1l@i2c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 12@l3; hens,
l2@l4c; roosters. young. $3.50 ZOO; roos.
ters, old. $3. 80 @4.o0; broilers. small, $3.50
M4 90: hroilers large, SO. 00G6oO; hens,
S35O610O; ducks, $a. 500 90; geese, Sl.5O
11.T5; pigeons, old, $l.75@2.00; pigeons,
Young, So OOG225
The herald., 1896-03-04

No. California. IS Cd. Futures closed Il to
I'd lower. March, 5s It'd; April. 5s Sd; Nav,
5s. S4d Jnne, and July, 5s slzd; August 5s
Sd.
Spot corn closed steady: American mixed.
new, 3s. Futures closed steady; March and
April I'd lower and other months unchanged;
March, 3s I'd April, IS I'D; May, rs I'D;
june IS I'D July, IS d; August IS 2dl5.
Flour closed steady with poor demand,
St. ouis fancy winter. rs I'D.
Pacific coast hops at London, G2.
The herald., 1896-03-04
The London Markets

NEW YORK, March 3.--The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The naval program
Markets we're better, foreign stocks alone ex.
cepted Americans closed at nearly the best.
The bond market however, has not recovered
from the effects OF the b. d o. recevership.
The Paris bourse has been fiat on the sharp
fall in Italians. but closed better. The Berlin
market was bettar than yesterday, but dull.
The herald., 1896-03-04
chica1o Live Stock r1arket

CHICAGO. March -Cattle-Receipts small
and largely Texans Prices were strong at
yesterdays advance.
Hostile offerings were far 100 light today
to satisfy trade requirements Prices were
good ten cents higher and pens were soon
emptied.
In heep there was fairly active demand
at strong prces
The herald., 1896-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TUESDAY, March 3, 1896.

TUESDAY. March 8, 1886.
Rowena McEwen to Erastus Write N SIS
feet OF ITO feet OF b 4 of lot 81 Grtiin's add
To East Los Angele $3.50.
John Fairbanks to Matte Dartwell-W ~
acres OF tract in Ro Santa Gertrudes; $500.
Martha NJ and Uriah l. shaffer to Augustus II
Hovey-All interest in p of q of lot Al,
Mills subdivision of W part OF Lick tract;
5000.
Mary II Horton to Randolph Marsh-N
4s2a feet OF 80 feet OF lot 8, Thomas & Gal
braith subdivision; $500.
George and Hattie Waite to Turner
Lots and 2, block Q, Maclay's addition to san
Fernandez; $500.
Lewoilyn Bixby. Thomas and Mary Flint
to lothian Bixby-Iract partly in Orange and
partly in Los Angeles county; 81.
Mary J. and c. W. Hyatt TO L. NJ. Tenney-
Undivided half interest in lots /, 2. 4, 6 to 8,
Hyatt and Cochin's resub OF lots 10 to Ia,
block s, " est Los Angeles, SO Kenwood Park
tract; $500.
bae aya sna S.s Ep 9adt aoag soS S F. H. MetealfL0t
Louise J.Chamlin to Joseph Morgan-Lot 8,
l. NJ Hills sub; $l7 0.
Henry and Mary Mushet to Robert Rasch-
Lot 2, block 2, New Main street and Whining.
ton avenue tract; $1,000.
George W. and Jennie w. Stimson to Mary Z.
Kiel-Lot 55, Florida tract; $12O0.
Regina NJ Dixon ct al to Mary E. Klel-Part
lot, $, block 81 II. $3.50
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Spencer to Mrs. Mary X.
part OF Chavez tract; $3.50.
Sarah j Ross to Elizabeth Church-Agree.
ment to conuey lot 22, South Side tract;
$l1UO.
Robert and Dena Rasch to Edward NJ and
Henry Mushet-Lot Is. block B, subdivision of
Chirriotto tract, $3.50
+ w Peschke to Mrs. Nettie Steinhelber-Lot
IL and par, of lot IL, Peschke tact 81.
II NJ and Florentine Little t, James A Gar.
rison Lots % and 24, block g. Rivera:$ 80.
T J and Maggie l. Harvey to Mary Hunt
Lot 21 block "a, Electric Railway Homestead
association; $1lO
Charles and Ella A Csmp to Louisa Rid
die South AZ feet OF lot 5, J H Flemings sub
division; $263.5O.
Anna L Crawford to Thomas Whitman-Lot
L., block IL, subdivision OF parts OF lois and
4, block 60, Hanco ks survey; $l4OO
A II Tufts TO Equitable Loan and Investment
Association OF sedaiia, Mo,-Undivided u of
SW Il of LIT 27, Loop Il Meserve tract; 500.
Truman G Palmer e al. 10 r Fuer-I.ots 4,
33 and "a; block ~, TERRA Bonita, in section
6o N, 10 W; 800
Josephine Vogan to Southern California
Railway Co. Part of lot AZ Hunter Highland
View tract: $500.
William ami Elizabeth Jordon to same
W % feet and n 30 feet If 25 feet of lot IL.
block L. Wotkins i; Martens subdivision:
$500.
Amanda i.arkins and Samuel NJ Larkins to
r and Nette = Johnson-Lot G, block l3
Covina; Sl45.
and Anna B Hiscock to w W Riner-Iot
rs. Hiscock IL smit first addition; $1,000
II NJ Conger and B Ball to Nav Graham
acknowledgements to convey lot So, Wilson
tract; $500.
SUMMARY
Hecus.. '...'...'---.- ..-............. 43
~ ~ roIi ihni'' ..'......'........ 20
Aot"A'' SlS.39o %
The herald., 1896-03-04

Chatsworlh Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street only.
a Sundays excepted saturdays and Sundays
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All SIP. Co.'S trains stop at First street Except
the fonr San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the SIS San Francisco evening
train), in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office. 22a 5. Spring street.