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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS NOTES FROM PASADENA Representative Citizens Discuss Harbor Matters WILL SPEAK FOR SAN PEDRO 0. A. R. Members Pleasantly Surprise a Comrade Club Meetings and Concerts—The Clump Stabbing Case to Come Up on Monday—News Brevities. PASADENA, Dec. 23.—A number of representative citizens met in the boar d of trade rooms yesterday for the discus sion of the harbor question. Colin Stew art was chosen chairman and F. P. Boyn ton acted as secretary. The selection of San Pedro was favored In speeches made by H. M. Dobbins, E. H. Lockwood, Joseph Simons, T. P. Lukens and others, and a committee </' L. P. Hansen, C. Stewart and E. H. Lockwood was ap pointed to draft a set of resolutions fa voring San Pedro. The above committee reported today at 4 p. m. at a meeting in the same place, and a committee of five gentlemen, viz: Messrs. E. C. Griffith, Colin Stewart. H. M. Hamilton, Dr. E. L. Conger and one other, were selected to go before the chamber of commerce in Los Angeles at 10 oclock tomorrow morning to submit a resolution from Pasadena citizens recommending San Pedro. SOCIAL. Will B. Smith of North Marengo ave nue was surprised by a number of his friends of the G. A. R. last evening. The members met in a body at William Pen nell's store on East Colorado street and marched 1 to Mr. Smith's, where camp stories and reminiscences and refresh- inents were fully enjoyed. Speeches were made by Messrs. Will B. Smith, Jasper Culver, Dr. G. H. Rogers nnd others, and with the addition of songs the evening was delightfully spent by those present. An enjoyable hop was participated in at the Green last evening by guests of the hotel and a number of the young so ciety people. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Wotkyns, Mrs. J. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wetherldge, Mrs. George R. Davis, IMsses Sargent, Moulton, Green, Waldby, Holmes, El dred, Valletta, Gardner, Coleman, Lliwisley, Groenendyke, Woodcock, Chambliss, Bnyder and others. Miss Orton of the Classical Sohool for Girls, on South Euclid avenue, was pre sented with a handsome clock yesterday by her pupils. Pasadena lodge, A. O. U. W.. meets Christmas night in G. A. R. hall, when eight candidates will be initiated. The meeting will be the last to be held there, as new quarters have been rented nf the Knights of Pythias, where meetings will be held hereafter every Thursday even ing. The concert of the Berkeley club at Auditorius hall on the'evening of the 31st Instant will be supplemented by a dance, for which Invitations have been issued by: Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. A. C. Arm strong, Mrs. E. R. Hull, Mrs. Wm. Stanton, Mrs. Wm. Allen, Mrs. C. D. Daggett. Mrs. F. F. Rowland. Mrs. O. W. Stlmson, Miss Greer and Mrs. Seymour Locke. BREVITIES. About thirty-five members of the Americus club had street drill under Captains Campbell and Coleman last evening. An election took place in Com pany C preceding the drill, for lieuten ant in place of Robert Cplll&gwood, nnd C. M. Cole was chosen. Lieut. Dobbins presided. The postponed Matllee Loeb concert at the First Baptist church last evening .was not weel attended, but was never theless very entertaining. Miss Loeb .proved herself very highly accomplish ed on her instrument, the cornet. Sev eral piano selections were well render ed by Herman Meyer with great skill; Miss Grace Jenkins gave some well ren dered violin, solos; Mrs. Orr Haralson sang in place of Miss Elizabeth Kimball. All were recalled. Robert Clump, the stabber of William Brady, will be examined on the charge of assault to commit murder at 2 oclock next Monday afternoon. Brady, who was stabbed in Thomas' restaur ant, was not seriously hurt, owing to the (act that the. pocket knife used struck a rib and glanced. W. H. Thomas, pro prietor of the restaurant, will: be ex amined at 9 a. m. Saturday, for violation pf the liquor ordinance. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sturge will be sorry to learn of the death of their son EErnest, which oc curred at Long Beach last week, his disease being diphtheria. Mr. and Alts. Sturge livecJ until lesit than a year ago on Summit avenue near Washington Btreet, North Pasactena. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. AY. D. Gamble of Louis ville, Ky., left today for their home after a pleasant visit here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Terrance leave on Saturday for the east to be gone about six weeks. Judge O. H. Picher returned from Den ver today to styend the holiday with his family. A'olney Craig .has returned from Berkeley for the holidays. A number of the guests, of the Spauld- Ing picknlcked in Big Santa Anita can yon today. Mrs. Cha:t. Erskine andfamilyreturned yesterday from Racine. AA'ls., where they have been for a year. Theodore Simpson, son. of Senator Simpson, and Mlsa Nlta Stout, will be married Monday. December 29th, at the home of the bride on Garfield avenue. F. D. Stevens returned today from lOhatsworth Park, where he owns a ranch. Mrs. H. W. Lathe is expected' home from the east next week. A. S. Brown and family of El Monte are guests in, the city. Benjamin Bent of Throop is spending his holidays with friends and relatives at San Diego. M. D. Clark went to Pomona on bus iness todlay. Mr. and Mrs. H. Heyneman andi family of San Francisco are guests at the Green for the winter. SAN BERNARDINO. Irrigators Called Upon to Meet—Too Many Lunatics Loose. SAN BERNARDINO. Dec. 23.—Next Monday night the people of the Grape land Irrigation district Will meet at the city hall to discuss the advisability of taking an appeal. A big meeting is ex pected, and persons living as far north as San Francisco, who are interested, have expressed it as their Intention to be present. From all indications the case will be sent to the United States supreme court. Mrs. R. Woodard, living on Court street, between E and F streets, was attacked by a crazy man today, who threatened to brain her with an ax. Her cries scared the fellow away, and as yet he has not been captured. Last evening he requested Police Officer White to lock him up, and this morning he gave his name as J. H. Kelley lo Recorder Haile, and said he was going to Azusa to pick oranges. He attacked Mrs. Woodard about 1 oclock. It was rumored that he had lately been turned loose from the asylum, but Dr. Campbell says that while the description is similar iie does not think It possible to be the man dis charge d a few days ago by the nanre of Kellar, as he was taken direct to Los Angeles. Postmaster Boyd says that this month's business, compared with De cember, 1X95, shows a falling off of more than one-third. J. M. Martin, editor and proprietor of the Highlands Citrus Belt, has taken charge of the Colton News and will re move to that city. Besides issuing the Colton News, Martin will also print the Citrus Belt and send it out to Highland for distribution. Mr. Guy L. Frazer will get up the news for the Highland'edition. Mr. Arnold Atwood has gone on a week's trip to San Francisco. R. A. Davis, Jr.. is trimming up the big cottonwood trees on his place in the southeast portion of the city. J. V. Suman is building cement ditches through property abutting on Fourth street between A and B street by which to convey more power to his mill site on the corner of B and Fourth streets. Mrs. H. Wolfsohn and family have left for New York City. Work is to commence on another big tunnel for the Arrowhead Water com pany. This tunnel is to bo 1700 feet in length and oxß In The contractors are Haskins & Co.. of this city. A big crowd will go over from this city Saturday to Redlands to witness the game of football between Berkeley and the San Bernardino high school team. The high school boys are hard at work and will make an Interesting;fight, B. W. Smith was committed to the asylum at Highland this afternoon. Yes terday he came into the city and pur chased a revolver at Craig's gun store and Immediately went out to Drew sta tion and was threatening to kill everyone on the ranch. He was brought to this city by Constable Ravera of Redlands. The grand jury returned indictments today against George DeWitt and John Hemick of the Weiss winery for selling liquor to Indians. Mrs. Emma Anderson, colored, one of the woman who were burned out some time ago, is making plans to erect a sporting house on her property on E street between Second and Third streets. This woman is constantly defying the police, and has been arrested several times. She has with her a young white fellow by the name of Frank Elmers, whose case is now In. the superior court for living In a house of ill fame. HIGHLAND ITEMS. Mrs. Barrett of East Highland Is re ported as being quite 111. Charley Travers. who has charge of Alien Bros. & Cos. packing house, is visiting Los Angeles this week. The Hast Highland Improvement com pany Is building a packing house, so as to be able to pack their own fruit. Little Helen Austin Is suffering from a broken arm Mr. I. Hamilton Is improving his ranch at East Highland by having a stone ditch built through it. Miss Leasure, the daughter of W. M. Leasure, who has been quite ill, is im proving rapidly. Mr. W. Ingham will pack his own oranges this season. His son Clarence will superintend the work. J. L. Hattery and wife have removed to San Bernardino. The concert given by the Redlands quartet at the Methodist church netted the Epworth league $33. On Tuesday, January 5, 1897. thp an nual business meeting of the Highland Congregational church Will be held. Coy &. Cole, th" grocers at Messina, have dissolved partnership. The firm name will hereafter bp Coy Bros. The grand jury returned indictments against the two Spanish boys for rob bing n street car and recommended that they be sent to Whlttler. Mrs. Wm. McDonald, aged 68 years, the wife of William McDonald, the fur niture man, was run over last evening by a buggy driven by Editor Burrows of the Independent. She was considerably bruised and' cut about the head. Mr. Burrows says at the time he was driving at a slow gait, and that Mrs. McDonald tried to cross in front of the buggy be fore he could stop. She is resting easy. SAN DIEGO. Proceedings In the Council—Business and Social Notes. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 22.—At the meeting of the city council last night the annual message from the mayor was read and ordered filed. After congratulating the council upon its good work during the year almost closing, the message was devoted to appealing to the council to grant the necessary franchises in the city for the proposed San Diego and Phoenix railroad. The mayor suggested the names of U. S. Grant, Charles S. Hamilton and George N. Marston as trustees for the franchise, pending the securing of the necessary 4 per cent guarantee required before work was commenced. A committee was appoint ed to cor fer with the mayor as to tho details of his proposition. A. K. Gregory, the finely educated and polished young man who left his lodg ings in this city a few days ago before paying his board, and who was captured at Santa Ana. was arraigned in court yesterday, and having admitted his guilt, was sentenced to fifty days in jail. The officers believe that Gregory has an in teresting record, and during the time of his incarceration will make inquiry from other parts of the state. The schooner Penelope cleared from this port yesterday with a full cargo of supplies and machinery for the mining LOS ANGELES HERALD: THTJRSDAY MORjTTN'Gr, DECEMBER 24, 189 a). properties at Ensenada, in which the Lacey brothers of Los Angeles are in erested. Reliable reports say that their iiscoveries on the peninsula are fabu loualy rich—in fact, the richest ever un- I earthed on this coast. The funeral services of Dr. Joseph Rodes, who met his death Sunday by drowning, were held at the family resi dence this morning. The body was em balmed and placed In a receiving vault at Mount Hope, to be removed later to Philadelphia. Articles of the Glen Cliff Mining com pany were filed today with the oounty clerk. The company is capitalized at $1,000,000, and of this amount $605,000 worth of stock has been subscribed. The property is located in this county and is believetj to be a very valuable one. The original owner of the property was Montague Tates. The preliminary examination of Sam A. Thing, charged with the murder of Santiago Sodas, near Potrero, In this county, last April, was concluded this morning, when the accused was held to answer in the superior court under bond of $3000. There was no evidence offered on the part of the defense and that of the prosecution was favorable to Jus tifying the homicide. The case Is on* ot unusual Interest from the faot that at the time of the shooting and the lnqueet that followed Thing was exonerated from any crime, the jury returning a verdict that the killing was dore in self defer.ee. Since that time the Mex ican authorities have been investigat ing the case, and at their request the present prosecution was Instituted. At the meeting of the Manufacturers and Merchants' association held last '.Ight the proposition, for the extension of the Cuyamaca railroad from Foster's, the present terminus, to Santa Maria, was endorsed. The cost of the pro posed extension, will be $100,000, and most of this has been guaranteed. The movement comes from the ranch owners along the proposed line, and it is mate rial to their interests to have the ex tension mode. The second extension for the year of the San Dlepgo Electric company's street railroad was formally opened to day for passengers. This proprety Is owned by A. B. Spreckels of San Fran cisco, andl the road throughout is said to be among the finest on the coast. The extension opened today adds an other throe miles to the trackage in this! city, and a force of men is now at work making preparation for still fur ther extensions. The directors of theCoronado Summer school met yesterday, and by unani mous vote City School Superintendent Cubberly was chosen president, of the board, vice Daniel Cleveland, resigned. The American Exchange is the name of the new bank that will open for busi ness in this city the first of the new year. The parties interested are Pas adena and Cincinnati capitalists. The public schools will close tomor row at noon for the Christmas vaca tion. ti, M. Miller, 76 years of age, a ranch er living in this county, was found dead on the roadside Monday, morning. It is believed that he was thrown from his wagon and killedv The latest! rumor regarding the move ments of Murderer Dunham Is that he ate supper at a ranch house Ire Vallecitos valley Sunday night. The news was brought to town by a Mexican named Lino Lopez( who claims the honor of dining with this distinguished guest. Voliecitos is about 60 miles. ?outh of the Mexican line, and Lopez stays that when Dunham' left the cabin he traveled in the direction of Ensenada. LONG BEACH. Progress as Indicated by the Public School Statistics. LONG BEACH, Dec. 23.—That Long Reach is a growing burg Is seen in the large increase of pupils in the public schools, the total enrollment having reached the 400 mark, of which 65 are in the high school. A number of students are in attendance from Wilmington, Downey and adjoining districts; some drive over every day, while others room In town. The tuition roll amounts to nearly 125 per month. The teaching force, which last year required eight Instructors, was found to be Inadequate for this season. It requir ing three more to meet the demand, so now w have eleven teacher's.• five of whom are men, the monthly salary list amounting to a little over $900. The Alamitos school, which'opened a little over a year ago with 30 pupils, with Jliss Nevell in charge, has Increased so rapidly In the number of attendants that It has been found necessary to enlarge the facilities by adding another room and engaging the services as principal of Mr. Clyde Gibson, the list of pupils now numbering 80. By the opening of this room and the transferring of pupils from the Central, where the rooms have been crowded, the work of regrading and classifying has been greatly facilitated, thus placing ail the schools on a good working basis. The new high school building, which Is greatly needed, will soon be forthcom ing, as the school bonds have just been sold at a good premium. A two weeks' holiday vacation began Monday. December 21st. Professor and Mrs. Hall arc spending the vacation with relatives in Ventura, Prof. H. L. Lunt, the supervising principal, has an excel lent staff of assistants to help him in his work. A number of citizens were up at the session of the harbor commission yes terday, prenared to tsetify as to the trend of the currents in the harbor matter, while others of them went up to listen to the testimony of Huntington's hired men. The ladies of the local W. C. T. TJ. will have the control of the New Tear's issue of the Eye, the editors, Messrs. Lynn and Sharp, having tendered to them a certain amount of the advertis ing proceeds to be devoted l to the use of their association. The edition will be a creditable one, as it is in the hands of ladies thoroughly competent to success fully manage and edit a newspaper. The legality of the election under which Long Beach disincorporated last July, and which is being contested, was brought before the supreme court No vember 6th last, and' has been remanded to department two for adjudication, from whence a decision may now be looked for at any time. Mrs. AA r . W. Lowe and daughter, La vergne, took up a lot of flowers yesterday for the Long Beach table at the chamber of commerce. Mrs. R. D. Curtis left yesterday morn ing for Yuma, where she will spend the holidays with her son, Mr. Frank Curtis, manager of the Railroad hotel at that place. AS. T. Curtis and wife of Riverside, who have been visiting their relative, Mrs. R. D. Curtis, the past three weeks, left for home Monday. ORANGE COUNTY. Street Railway Extension Seems Prob- able—Death of Rev. Sargent. SANTA ANA, Dec. 23.—The matter of extending the street railway west on Fourth street to Ross street and east on tho same street to railway depots seems now to be merely a matter of time. Mr. Tolle, who at the last meetnlg of th* hosrrli asked for franchise to depots. says that the matter of arranging to pave Is all that stands In the way of I «ald extension to Ross Btreet, and that If arrangements can be made the fran- j chise for this extension will also be ask- j ed for. The board postponed any ac tion for one week, by which time it Is expected that definite arrangements will have been made and the business be fully and satisfactorily settled. It is now- stated that the paving of Fourth ■street, to Ross street will very probably | be commenced in the near future. Mr. Gilmacher, the principal property i owner on this proposed line, says they are waiting to hear from some owners who are non-residents, and that the matter will be determined in a foa.- clays. Died in Santa Ana this morning, at ] the residence of his nephew, C. H. Put man, on West First street, Rev. L. M. Sargent, aged 60 years. The deceased was a resident of North Grafton, Mass. For some years he suffered from heart trouble, and In hope of bettering his condition came to Southern California, reaching Santa Ana about three weeks ago. His remains will be embalmed! by Mills & Turner and sent to his eastern home for interment. An increase was made In Mr. Avas' prison guests today, Anaheim sending in four Individuals, who for lack of vis ible means of support must be support ed by the county. All the churches In Santa Ana hold their Christmas tree exercises tomor row evening, except the M. E. church, which celebrates on Friday night. John Nichols, a resident of Alamitoi. states that on Saturday night two sets of harness were stolen; one. a new set, from Jason Carner, audi the other, old but good, from Samuel Everitts. POMONA The Irrigation Delegates Returning. Personal and General Notes POMONA, Dec. 23.—Messrs. J. E. lie- Comas and Lewis Wright returned yes terday from Phoenix, where they have been attending the Irrigation congress. They report a most delightful trip. Mrs. AY. D. Morton and daughter are spending the month with friends in Ven tura. Mrs. L. H. Frcwitt of Lexington, Ky., is expected in a few days to spend the winter months. Dr. E. C. Conner and family returned from Phoenix, Ariz., a few days ago, where they have been for the doctor's nealth. Mrs. L. H. Tinsley, who has been visit ing her parents in New York the past five months, will return home tomorrow. Her husband left today for Barstow to meet her. Elaborate services will be held at the Catholic church on Christmas day, first mass beginning at 7:30 a. m. Walter O. McCubbin of Gainsville, Texas, a brother of Mrs. W. L .Goodwin, is expected here in a few days to remain the winter with his sister. The Tufts-Lyon baseball club will cross bats with our boys at the new athletic park on West First street Christmas day. The Pomona Dramatic club will pre sent Between the Acts at Ontario Satur day night. Mr. Peter Ruth Is building a residence on South Thomas street. Many are planning to attend the rose tournament at Pasadena on New Year's day. They will undoubtedly en joy themselves. This city now boasts that there are within the city limits over 500 bicycles, with their popularity growing. Hon. Frank F. Davis, who was to have delivered a lecture at the Presbyterian church on next Monday evening, has been compelled to cancel the date with tho ohurch society. Charles Sanders, who Is at present In Los Angeles, will spend the holidays with his friends at this point. ESCONDIDO Irrigation Taxes Took the Christmas Money—Personal Notes ESCONDIDO, Dec. 23.—Merchants here are complaining of poor holiday trade. People generally do not feel able to buy much more than the necessities of life. Most people In the valley have this year a two years' Irrigation, tax to pay, as very few paid last year, pend ing the decision of the supreme court on. the constitutionality of the Wright act. This having been settled, more prosper ity and better times are looked for in the near future, as new settlers are begin ning to arrive and substantial improve ments are already begun. Grandmother Quin, an old lady over 90 years of age, died yesterday at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. James Knox, after a brief Illness of only four days, during which time she neither tasted food nor drirk. Joel Hedden, a prosperous rancher of Bear A'atley, died suddenly and unex pectedly last evening. Old Mr. Van Armen experienced a lively runaway yesterday. The horse became frightened and freed himself from the vehicle, dragging the badly de molished wagon over its occupant. The old gentleman is badly bruised, but will recover. PERSONALS Miss A. Lincard of this city is In New- York. Dr. C. F. Demsey of Ventura is at the Ramona. Mrs. M. R. Gray of England is at the Hollenbeck. J. M. Hart and wife from Orange are at the Ramona. A. L. Phillips, San Diego, is registered at the Ramona. D. H. Griggs of Halstead is register ed at the Nadeau. Captain Gust Johnson of San Fran cisco is at the Nadeau. Mrs. H. Goldberg and Miss Goldberg are at the Westminster. Somers B. Fulton of Santa Rosa has apartments at the Nadeau. Captain H. Z. Osborne is a. guest at the Palace hotel, San Francisco. A tally-ho party from the Hotel Ra mona visited' Baldwin's ranch Wednes day. E. S. Smith and Captain J. S. Hicks of South Haven, Mich., are guests at tho Nadeau. E. Waldo Ward, a. young business man of New York city, Is registered at tho Hollenbeck. M. M. Potter, manager of the Hotel Van Nuys, Is spending a few days in San Francisco. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry M. Hills of Bridgeport, Conn., are guests at tho Westminster. A. R, Reeves, a prominent attorney of Portland, Oregon, is at the Ramona, ac companied by his wife. Mr. and. Mrs. I. Watermeyer, Mr. and Mrs I. S. Roche and MissAchtel! of New York city arrived at the Westminster yesterday. Miss Emma J. Breck of the State Nor mal school left yesterday for Oakland. Ed H. Hamilton of the Pan Francisco Examiner is at the Hollenbeck. Mrs C. B. Stone, W. C. Stone. Miss Jennie F. Hobbs. Mrs. A. Wiley and Miss Hazel Wiley, all of San Francisco, have taken apartments at the Westminster. Thomas L. Walker of New York, ac companied by Mrs. S. S. Walker and Miss Walker, arrived in the city last night and are registered at the Hollen beck. The following are ret—nt arrivals at the Hollenbeck from San Francisco: E. C. Ward, F. A. Keyer. J. H. Miller, Charles Rosbach, Ethel Becht, G. L. Blair, William F. Booth, O. M. Hall, J. J. Cook. The following students arrived yester day TT**m the nerth' 1 Mo'cnlm ! Hays, Otto Gottschalk, W. Strong, Mr. I Colliver, Miss Keller of Riverside, H. Z. j Osborne, jr., and Sherrell B. Osborne. I The latter has Just graduated from j Stanford. Belmont—l. M. H. Hellman. J. J. W. Blxby, jr., Sydney Lewis, W. 0. Stewart, Walter Brown, Roy Wheeler I and R. D. Skelley. H. K. Butts and wife, New York. It. I. Howard and W. F. iTylvester, New York, F. W. Brown, Leroy M. Taylor, jr., Washington, D. C, J. D. Potter, Columbus, Ohio, Charles Browning and wife, Chatham, N. V., Mrs. H. Johnson ard Miss Johnson, East Orange, N J.. were among the eastern tourists w ho ar rived on the Sunset Limited last night and engagedapart ments at the Hollen beck. To Cure a Cold In One Div Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. THE THING TO DO HOLIDAYS Visit San Diego and Coronado. Spe cial tickets good for four and thirty days on sale at Santa Fe ticket offices. The guests of the Lincoln hotel will give a dance on Christmas night In the hotel parlors. Arend's orchestra will furnish the music. , All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced. A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street. Mrs. M. M. Ogden has returned, after a very pleasant tour in the east. Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts —gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— lightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who Value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without, debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, Efflcl the system is regular, laxatives or ether remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one tray be commended to the most skillful physicians, bnt if in need of a laxative, one should have the best , and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. Notice of Trustees' Sale WHEREAS, WM. BUCKLEY, OF SANTA Clara county, California, as first party, did, on July 18th, IM'4. execute and deliver to the undersigned, as second parties, as trustees, a deed- of trust, which was duly acknowledged by him so as to entitle the same to he recorded, and was recorded, on ihe 21st day of July, 1594, ill book If of trust deeds, page oM, records of Santa Clara county, California, and on the aid day of August, ltfiH. In book "868" of deeds, page 282, records of the county of Los Angeles, and also in the county of San Luis Obispo, on the 21st day of July. 18!i4. In book "10" of trust deeds, page HIT, embracing and covering and conveying to us. as such trustees, the real properties hereinafter de scribed, upon certain trusts therein ex pressed; And whereas, pursuant to the provisions of snid deed of trust, if said L. Lion, the third party, shall pay to the German Savings and Loan Society, a corporation. :lie pronrssory note executed by himself and kain Win. Buckley, for 60.000 dollars, and interest accruing thereon, mentioned and described in said de«d of trust, and all ether sums of money provided to be paid lo said society In and by the mortgage ex ecuted by the same parlies, to secure said promissory note, also described in said deed of trusi, and shall procure from said so ciety the cancellation of said promissory note, and the discharge and satisfaction Of said mortgage, then all payments which shall have been thus made by said L. Lion on accounl of said note and mortgage, to gether with the amount of all other sums of money paid by said L. Lion, with the ac cruing interest thereon, under the terms of saiil deed of trust, shall be deemed nnd con sidered by the parties to said deed of trust and for the purposes thereof, a debt. due. owing and unpaid from said Wm. Buckley to said L. Lion. and l thereupon, and in that event, it shaii be lawful for the trustees, their successors or assigns, upon application of said L. Lion his heirs or assigns, to sell all the right, title and interest of said Wm. Buokl»y in and to the hinds and premises described in said deed of trust: And whereas, on the 24th day of Novem ber, IS9C. said L. Lion did pay to said so ciety said promissory note and the interest accrued thereon, and all other sums of money provided to be paid said society in and by its said mortgage, and. has pro cured from said society the cancellation of said promissory note and ihe discharge and satisfaction of said mortgage upon the records of the county of Santa Clara, where the said mortgage was recorded, all of which payments were made by said L. Lion in United States gold coin, and amounted to the sum of 70.001 and 68-100 do llars; And. whereas, under the terms of said deed of trust, and for all the purposes thereof, the sum of 70,001 and SS-K") dollars. In United Su;..s gold coin', is a debt, now due, owing and unpaid from said Win. Buckley to L. Lion, named as the third party in said deed' of trust; And whereas, under the terms of said deed of trust said L. Lion has made appli cation to us. as such trustees, to sell all of the riKht, title and interest of said Wm. Bucklev In and to the land and premises hereinafter firstly described, and all of the. land and premises hereinafter secondly, thirdly, fourthly and. fifthly described, or so much thereof as In our discretion we shall find' it necessary to sell in order to ac complish the objects of the trust; And. whereas, the said deed of trust lna.kes it our duty to proceed to sell upon such application: Now, 1 hero fore, public notice Is hereby given, that on Saturday. December 26th, 1890. at eleven oclock a. m.. at the front door of the caurt house of the county of Santa Clara, in the city of San Jose, county of Santa Clara, state of California, we will sell at public auction, all of the right, tiile and interest of said "Wm. Buckley in and to the real properties hereinafter firstly, secondly, thirdly, fourthly and 11 ft 111 v de scribed, or such part thereof as in our dis cretion we shall find it necessary to sell It order to accomplish the objects of the trust, to the highest bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, for the purpose of paying, pursuant to the terms of said ''.' .' if trui *, from the proceeds of such sale, the expense* thereof, and reasonable expenses ot ihe trust, and' counael fees in the sum of three hundred dollars, and all sums of morev which may have been paid by said L. Lion or ourselves, as trustees, under said deed of trust, and no: reimburs ed, and which may then he due on account of encumbrances or Insurance, or under any of the provisions of said deed of trust, together with any add tional sums of money borrowed by said Wm. Buckley from said L. Lion, or paid or advanced by said L. Lion to wtd wm. Bucklev. with whatever interest may have accrued thereon, and the surplus of such proceeds, If any, to said Wm. Buckley, his heirs or assigns; The following are the deceptions of the properties to be sold, as aforesaid, to-wit: First—That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being- situate in the county of Santa Clara, state of California, being a portion of the Rancho San Francisco de Las Llagas. and particularly bounded and described as follows, vis: Beginning at a stake marked "M M. 81." standing In the center of the Watson- Vllle road.Rnd from which a white oak six(6) feet In diameter, being the common corner of the Soils. Las T'vas and San Francisco i de Las Llamas Ranehos, and marked *'L.L No. 7. L. U. No. I, and S. No. 1," bears north fifty-seven and one-fourth (57H) de grees west, eighty (80) links, and running I thence along the line between the Solia ! Rancho and Rancho San Fran f iseo de Las Llagas smith 57 degrees 9 minutes east, sixty-seven (67) ehnins. to corner S. 12 of said Rancho; thence alor a the fence line between the lands of Barher and Co., Mc- Kinney, Patton, Day, Rucker and Phelps on the south, and lands lately owned by James- Murphy on the north, with the fol lowing courses and distances: South sev enty (70) deir«-ees east, one and twenty seven hundredths (1.27) chains, north, eight hundredths (O.OS> chains, south seventy one ("It degrees fifteen (15) minutes east, sixty-four and seventy-two hundredths I (64.72) chains; south sixty-nine (61*) de- I grees, fifteen (15) minutes east, sixty nine- and seventy-two hundredths ' (59.72) chains; south sixty-nine (69) degrees forty-flve (45) minutes east, at twenty-seven and ninety-six hundredths (27.96) chains enter center of Day ro«4, along it thirty-three and fourteen hun dredths (83.14) chains to station, from which a four inch by four inch redwood post marked "M.14" standing in the north line of said Day road, bears north twenty one (21) degrees east, thirty-eight <SSj links, and being the southwest corner of lot seven (7) of the subdivision of part of the Rancho San Francisco d* Las Llagas, lately the property of James Murphy, as recorded in said county records, in book of maps, "B." page 2; thence along the west ern line of lots seven (7), thro? (3) and two (2) of said subdivision, with *he following courses and distances: North twenty-one (21) degrees ea»t, six and twenty-five hun dredths (6.25) chains to stake marker! "M.Wi north seventy-three (73) degrees fifty (50) minutes west, eleven (11) chains to stake marked "M.12," from which a white oak sixteen (16) Inches In diameter, marked "8.T.M.12," bears south seventy four and one-half (74%) degrees west, two and thirty-three hundredths' (2.33) chains north forty-four (44) degrees thirty-eight (3S) minutes east, twelve and eighteen hun dr dihs (12.18) chains, to stake marked "M.10," north nine nnd three-fourths (9?i) degree? east, six and 1 thirty-five hundredihs (6.35) chains, to stake marked "M.9," and north two degrees fifty-three (63) minutes west, twentypix and) thirty-eight hun dredths (26.38) chains, to stake marked "M.S." being the northwest corner of Paid ; lot two (2) of said Murphy subdivision; t thence along th*- line of said' lot two (2) and lot one (1) of said subdivision, north seventy-five and one-half (75%) degrees, east, ninety-four and elghty-tfour hun dredths (!U.R4> chains, to the center of the Montrtfy road, at a stake marked "M.1." from which a white oak fourteen (14) inches in diameter marked "8.T.M.M.1." bears south forty-seven and one-half (47%) de , grees west, one hundred and seventy-three j (173) links; thence along the center of the I Monterey road with he following courses and distances: North twenty-three (23) de grees twenty-five (25) minutes west, seventy-six and forty hundredths (76.40) chains, north twenty-five (25) degrees fifty (50) minutes west, forty seven and ninety-one hundredths (47.91) chains, north twenty-four (24) degrees forty (40) minutes west, forty-eight and eleven hundredths (4fi.11) chains, north twenty-four (24) degrees fifteen (35) min utes west, sixty-nine and forty-six hun dredths (69.46) chains, and north fifty-one (51) degrees forty (40) minutes west, nine and twenty-seven hundredths (9.27) chains, to a stake marked "M.M. 1" standing at the easternmost corner of the 2742.85 acre tract, sold by James Murphy to B. S. Ma chado, by deed dated October 13th, 1883, and from which stake a white oak twenty-two (22) Inches In diameter marked "B. T. M. M. 1" hears south eighty-five (85) degrees west, one and forty-six hundredths (1.46) chains, and a sycamore sixty (60) inches In dlßnv*er marked "B. T. M. M. 1" bears | south, twelve and three-fourths (12%) de • groes east, one and fifty-fo ir hundredths (1.64) chains: thence along the south line j of said above mentioned 2742.85 acre tract, with tho following courses and distances- South sixty-four and one-fourth (64*4> de \ greos west, twelve and forty hundredths 1 (12.40) chains, to stake marked "M. M. 2," I from which a white oak twenty-four (24) inches In diameter marked "B. T. M. M.*s" ■ bears north thirty-nine (39) degrees east, i ninety-nine (99) links, and a sycamor-' ; twenty-four (24) inches In diameter marked | "B. T. M. M. 2" bears north fifty-nine and 1 one-half (59%) degreps west, one and f twenty-two hundredths (1,22) links, north ! sevonty and one-half (70'4> degrees west. | sixteen and fifty-nine hundredths (16.fi9) chains to a white oak twenty-two (22) In ches in diameter, marked *'M. M. 3," south sixty-two and one-fourth degreeß I west, thirty-three and forty-four hun dredths (33.4-H chains to stake marked "M. M. 4," from which a leaning sycamore four inches in diameter marked "B. T. M. M. 4" bears south twenty-thres (23) degrees east, sixty-three (63) links, south eighteen I and one-half (18>fe> degrees east, five and ', seventy hundredths (5.70) chains, to a stake [ marked "M. M. 5." south fifty-seven and I one-fourth (B7Wl) degrees west, fifteen and jforty hundredths (15.40) ohahns. to stake marked "M. M. 6," south seventy-five and I one-half tTfjK) degrees west, twenty-one ! and fourteen hundredths (21.14) chains, to i slake marked "M. M. 7." north thirty and . one-fourth decrees west, four and | forty-hve hundredths (4.45) chains to stake marked "M. M. 8." standing In a fence line on north side of Llagas creek: thence along said fence Une south seventy four and three-fourths (74 ;; ;> degrees west, three nnd fifty-nine hundredths (3.59> chains to stake marked "M. M. 9" north seventy-nine (79) degrees twenty (20) min utes west, three and twenty-five hun dredths (3.25) chains, south seventy-eight (78) degrees ten (10) minutes west, six (6) I chains, to stake marked "M. M. 10." north eighty-tlve and three-fourths (55%) degrees \x est. two nnd eighty-nine hundredths (2.S 1 *) chains, south eighty-three and three fourths (S3-)*) degrees west, seven and ninety-four hundredths (7.94) chains, to stake marked ' M. M. 13": thence leaving fence south forty-one and three-fourths I (4l\ ) degrees west, at one chain across j Ltngas creek, six and six hundredths (6.06) chains, to white oak twenty-four (24) in- I dies in diameter marked "M. M. 12" on i south side of creek, south twenty-eight and j one-fourth (28/*) degrees west, eight and j seventy-two hundredths (8.72) chains to i stake marked "M. M. 13." south seventy and three-fourths degrees west, sev en and one hundredth (7.01) chains to stake marked "M. M. 14." north forty-eight and one-fourth (4S 1 *) degrees west, atone <I.oo> chain recross Llagas creek, three and six hundredths (3.0(o chains, to stak~e marked "M.M.15 'in fence on north side of Llagas creek; thence along said fence.with tho following courses and distances: South fifty and one-fourth (50' i) degrics west, six and seventy-two hundredths (6.72) chains, to "M. M. 16." south twenty-six and one fourth (26&) degrees west,six and seventy nine hundredths (6.79> chains to stake marked "M. M. 17," south thirty and one half (SOW) degrees west, five and twenty five hundredths (5.25) chains, to slake marked "M. M. 18." south thirty-five (35) degrees, ten (10) minutes west, one and ninety-three hundred'hs (1.93) chains to "M. M. 19,"south lifiy-iliree and one-fourth (58)4) degrees west, six and ninety-three hundredths (6.93) chains, to double white oak thirty (3oi Inches in diameter, marked "M. M. 20." south twenty-one and one-half (21%) degrees west, at one (1.00) chain, re cross Llagas creek, three and forty-four hundredths (3.44) chains, to sycamore thirty-Six (36) inches in diameter, marked "M. M. 21." south (27 1 2 ) twenty-seven and one-half degrees west, three and forty four hundredths (3.44) chains, south twen ty-eight and one-half (28Vj) degrees west two and sixty-four hundredths (2.84) chains, to stake marked "M. M. 22," south fifty-six and one-half (o6Ms) degrees west, three and ninety-seven hundredths (3.97) chains, to station "M. M. 23." in center of the Watsonville road; thence along the center of said road, with the following courses and distances: South thirty-one and one-half (31%) degrees east, five (5.00) chains, south two (2) degrees fifty (50) min utes wast, three and thirty-one hundredths (3.31) chains, south forty-five (45) degrees live (5) minutes west, sixteen and fifty seven hundredths (16.57) chains, south twentv-soven and one-half (27%) degrees west, six and thlrtv hundredths (C.30) . al south • iffh.teen (18) degrees five (5) minutes west, fifty-three and nineteen hun dredths (53.19) chains, south eighteen (18) degrees twenty (20) minutes west, eigntefcn nnd thirty-eight hundredths (18.BS) chains, so>'th eighteen (18) degrees thirty-five (35) minute* west, twenty-six and -ighty-slx hundredths U6.56) chains, and eight (S) degrees west, fifteen and sixty-eight hundredths (15.68) chains, ti 'he place of containing five I uousand live hundred and eighty-two and fifty-nine hundredths (5582.59) acres, and being a por tion of the Rancho San 1 t anclsco de Las Llagas, courses true. Variation sixteen (i 6) degrees and forty-live (45) minutes east, and all the lend convey*** to par ties of the first nnd third part, by James Murphy. Ann Murphy, htfwlft, aim Dablel J. Murphy, by deed dated August 86, lift, and recorded In the office of the county recorder of the county of Santa Clara, state of California, on September 23. 18*7, In book "95" of deeds, page 467. the Interest of said first party therein being an undi vided one-half thereof. Said first party being said William Buckley, and said third party being said L. Lion. Second—Also, all that certain lot of land j situate In the city of San Jose, county off Santa Clara, state of California, desoribad as follows: Commencing at a point on the easterly Una of Second street, distant on* hundred and two and ninety-two hundredths (103.92) feet southed" from the southerly line of Reed street, running thence southerly along said line of (Second street,one h und red and three and eighty-four btindredtba (103.84) feet: thence at right angles east -1 erlv one hundred and twenty-five and I thirty-four hundredths (125.34) feet to an alley: thenceat right angles northerly along said alley one hundred and three ana eighty-four hundredihs (103.84) feet, and thence at right angles westerly one hun dred and twenty-five and thirty-four hun dredths (125.34) feet to the point of com mencement, being a part of lot thr»e (t> and all of lot six («) in block fifty-Six (38) of Reed's addition, standing thereon hi the name tof the said first parly: Third—Also, all that parcel of land sit uate in the city of San Jose, county of Santa Clara, state of California, and de scribed as follows: Beginning at the south west line of San Pedro street, at a point distant four hundred and twenty-one and ninety hundredths (421.90) feet northerly from the northerly line of Santa Clara street, and from said point running south thirty and three-fourths <BWi) degrees east along said line of San Pedro street seven ty (70) feet to the land of Hernandes;thenea south fifty-nine and one-fourth (6914) da grees west along the northerly line of said land of Hernandez two hundred and thirty and seventy-five hundredths (280.75) feet to the land of the Slaters of Notre Dame; thence north thirty and t nree-fourths (50*j$ degrees west along Hie easterly line of saw land of Sisters of Notre Dame, sixty-four and eighty hundredths (64.80) feet to the land of Ralph Lowe; thence north fifty-nva (55) degrees and thirty-eight (381 mlnutaa east along the southerly line of said land of Lowe ninety-four and eighty hundredths (94.80. feet, and north flfty-nina and one-fourth (59i,i) degrees cast one hun ' dred and thtrty-six (136) feet to the point of beginning. Fourth—An undivided one-half Interest in and to those parcels of land situate tn I he city of Los Angeles, county of Los An geles, state of California, described aa follows: Lots one, two and eight (1), (3) and (8). in block thirty (80), according to Hancock's survey of the city of Los An geles, and being the same property de scribed in a deed executed by George A, Dobinson to William Buckley on Febru , ary ard, iS92. ami recorded February loth, I 1592. in book "776" of deeds, at page ttt, | records of Los Angeles county. ' Fifth—Also, those certain lots and pa»- I eels of land lying and being in the county of San Luis Obispo, state of California, 1 and bounded and particularly described aa follows, to wit: The north half and lots numbered ona j (I) and two (21 of section number fourteen (14), in township number thirty-one (31) i south, of range number twelve (12) cast. Mount Diablo base and meridian, and containing three hundred and ninety and 97-100 ( 3[in 97-100) acres: Also, the lots numbered one (1). two (2), and five (o). and Hie northeast quarter of the northweEt quarter of section number seven (7), in township thirty-one (31) south, of range numb r thirteen (13) oast, Mount Diablo meridian, and containing one hun dred and tifty-nine 41-100 (159 41-100) acres; Excepting, however, that strip of land, part of the last above described tract of land, described In an agreement from the party of the first part with the Southern Pacific Railroad company, dated Septem ber —. 1890. and recorded In the office ot the county recorder of the county of San Luis Obispo, state of California. In liber "9" of deeds, at page 550. and following: Notice is further hereby given that under the terms of said deed of trust the trustees may sell all of said real properties in Santa Clara county, or at their discretion In any county where any part of said prop erty may be situated, and that they nave. In the exercise of their discretion, fixed tho place of sale as hereinbefore set out. Also, that said deed of trust provides that the said L. Lion may become the pur chaser at such sale. Also, that the trustees shall execute, and after due payment made, shall deliver to (he purchaser or purchasers, a deed, or deeds of grant, bargain and sale, of the premises so sold. Dated San Jose. Calif.. November 27, 1830. GUS LION. Trustee. ERNEST LION. Trustee. JACKSON HATCH, San Jose. Calif.. Attorney. Dee 3-10-17-24 READ THIS LETTER 'OB *NoV.!.ire). .Taßmu-* 1 I«*. ITo the public: I was seriously s.lticra* or about '.ten years with lung, liver ana Sidney troubles. Tongue could n-> -. . ex press the misery I endured durl.ic those years. 1 was reduced in flesh until 1 waa a mere skeleton. My sight and hearing; were bad'-y impaired; waa constantly troubled with constipation and piles, and i hod a severs ohronlc rough. In short. Ills . I was a burden and death would have baea ! welcome. I was treated by various spec- I itili'Vs without avail. I finally resolved to give Dr. Wong Him. of No. C 39 Upper Mala ! street, a trial. Of course, like many othera, I I had no faith in a Chinese doctor, but it ' took only a few doses of his life-glvina herbs to knock all the skepticism out of me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun ced me cured, and now 1 can truthfully say that I was never healthier and never felt better in my life. My sight and hearing) are both fully restored; that obnoxloua cough, constipation and piles are entirely cured, and I am rapidly staining in flesh, having gained forty pounds in two months. I earnestly recommend all sufferers and skeptics to give the doctor a trial and ba convinoad of bis superior skill aa a phy sician. JOHN M. STEVENSON. 620 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles, Cal. To the Public: 1 take pleasure In tes tifying to my marvelous recovery undef ihe treotnemt of Dr. Wong Him of 681 Cpper Main st.. Los Angeles, from a num ber of stubborn ailments, among which were chronic eaek-headaches, dyspepsia and kindred stomach troubles, heart affec tion and kidney disease. But what I con sider this physican excelleh in. so far as my cose is concerned, was in the restora tion of my eye service. Astigmatfapj, coupled with other disorders, was my af fliction in this respect, and. all hough a number of well known skilled oculists la some of the larger cities of this country aovised me 1 should always have to de pond upon glasses, and receive but poor service even then. Dr. Wong Hlm's rem edies have enabled me to abandon totaHv the use of any artificial help to sight, and my eyes continue to give such service, both for near work and distant, as is truly wonderful. To the skill and r. medle* at the physician named can alone be attrib uted a revolution in my physical condition throughout that puzzles those who knew of the "Incurable" character of my af flictions. Respectfully, G. L. PLOWMAN. Pico Heights P. 0.. Cal.. Sept i. f's Remember In hnTint-your t'hrietmaa pros- j* .0 ent that a useful one is the roost aocept 'X able, What would be raore s;i thau a nice )JE £ pair of «OL.D SPECTACLES or EVB J& (TV, AS WE is. allverriounted cbalelalne <» oases, for 11.26. Vjf BOSTON OPTICAL CO. | Open EToninri. a»S W. Second St. ® C. F. HEINZEHAN, Druggist and Chemist 222 N. Alain St., Los Angeles Prescriptions carefully compounded day ar night ■ RUPTURE («^:^ speody »ad permaawit cur*?, WUMttt frmn tmslapni- No utft oirt; **> blows arevW N«»»y .inwimirtWL Ot>iaaltoßi«B fist ■ 7