davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOCK,

Directors-L. N. Breed, d. T. Newell, Il. A.
Barclay, Charles E. Day, Ben E. Ward, D. NJ.
Graham, 3. G. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank
aug24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
O. 8. DEPOSITORY.

Directors-J. D. Bicknell, ]. F. Crank, II
Habury, E. F. Spence, William Lacy. 8. h. Mott,
J. M. Elliott.
stockholders-Estate of A. H. Wilcox, o. 9.
Witherby, s. 81. Mott, J. F. Crank, A. L. Lanker
SHIN, E. Hollenbeck, E. F. Spence, H. Mabury
f. @. Story, L. H. Carlton, Jas. Mccoy, ]. b.
Bicknell, William Lacy. ]. NJ. Elliott spl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

DIRECTORS.
DR.. W. G. COCHRAN, H. H. MARKHAM
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JOHN BRYsON, SR.,
DR. II. SINSABAUGH, +. G. HOWES,
GEORGE q. BoNEBRAKE.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. jy8
ENIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
BANKING HOUSES.

NARMERS' AND MERCHANTS BANK
IL OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs L. L. Bradbury, Philip Gar
nier Louis Polaski John s. Grifin, Jose Mas
carel, James B. Lankershim, Chss. Ducommun,
Cameron E. Thorn, Andrew Glassell, Domingo
Amestoy, L. G. Goodwin, Prestley G. Baker, L.
]. Rose, Frank Lecouvreur, oliver H. Bliss,
Sarah ]. Lee. Estate d. Solomon, Chris. Henne,
Jacob Kuhrts, Isaias w. Hellman. sp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
PERSONAL

President Carter, of Williams College, has returned
fron Florida with restored health.
Sarah B.rnhardt whom entertaining guests at her
tabls sits on a regular throne with canopy over
head.
Tbs Rev. Dr. Leonard, lately Of Brooklyn and now
recter OF AZ. Johns Church, Washington, d. C., who
ba haen elected Bishop of Southern Ohio viii be the
younrost member Of tho Epscopaey, being Just iory
years Old
The late Professor Leono Levi was of Jewish origin
aud Italian nativity but British subject ana CON
snIcrous member Of the Presbyterian Church he
ALWAYS retained however, deep interest In bis lahan
fatherland, and years ago he showed this In
fashion by founding In his native town
OF Apcona Iectursship on tho laws OF commefoe In
relation 10 science and moral and international laws
This indeed, may ts taken as the eptome oil MS WORK
IN public life In the year 1874 ho landed at Liver
pool a young Of twenty threc, intending 10 devote
himself to commercial career. Three Years later
no became naturaIzed and In 1s40 no was the virtual
founder of the Liverpool Chamber OF Commerce Ills
official position as secretary led him to mako Inquiries
which were utilized In his important work on the
Commercial Law Of the World This gained for Mr.
Levi the swiney Prize and also medals nom the END
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

contemptible plea of Democratic Journals Tor
the postponement of the Treaty until after the
Presidential election. The Fisheries question:
they contend, should not be brought into
American politics cas- firebrand." Let US
settle the tariff issue this year." they exciaim,
"and not drag into economic controversy the
question of peace or war with foreign Power
especially in our present state Of mprepared-
nessrl We do not perceive any improperly
IN having British diplomacy and British free
trade discussed in single campaign. There
ia no question of peace or war involved IN the
rejection of the Treaty. That rejection Will
simply imply refusal on the part OF the Senate
20 allow Canada TO break down the tariff on
fish by outrages and wanton disregard Of
American commercial rights There Is no
reason why tho free-fsh' Treaty should not
bo discussed in the free-tradc canvass which
tbe President has brought on by his message.
Tb. Administrations diplomacy is as English
az his economics, and the two should not DO
s.,arated in the canvass. The campaign about
70 omen will array English ideas against Amer
ICON ideas. Let all the facts como out. the
Treaty included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
MONEY! AND BUSINESS.

IT.. .osuvuIation Of unemployed money at this
noiut bsrins to attract attention For mohohS Viio
policy of drposting surplus funds OF the treasury
In bank tended to stimulsts speculation al ooihlhol
cial centres and now for month the purchase Vi
bonds has been adding to the supply at sucn
centres. and especially at New-fork. But the re-
srltino superabundsnce Of money does not give
upuixed satisfaction. During the latter part OF
1894 and most Of 1856, but never before or since
until now. the reserve Of the New-York banks
mounted above 100000 and the surplus
above s2l oeo, 900, and the accumulation was
plainly duo to business inactivity or depression
Fears Of q change Of tariff. coming PRESIDENTIAL
election. n wheat crop below 400, 100000 bushels
zig iron forced below $50 and steel rails below
$50 were the distinguishing features in 1ss4-3,
and the same conditions seem likely TO be substan-
italy repeated.
The reduction Of 81 In tho price Of No. 1 Thomas
pig iron is the first step in struggle which has
long been foreseen between producers of Pennsyl-
vsnia and those Of Alabama and Virginia for the
control Of Eastern markets The claim is made
that the Thomas company can sell without loss
No. iron at 81 5, No. 2 at S14, and Grey Forge at
sl3; the freight from Birmin CHAM is So Sc, and
vet sales Of No. 2 iron from Birmingham have
been made here at sl75o. Steel rails have not
declined below $780, though some sales by Western
makers are reported at prices equivalent to little
less than that but in 1ss4, when mills capable
of producing 1900, 900 tons actually sold only
about l,l0O, 900 tons, the price dropped from s34
to s27. Now mills capable OF producing about
$780, 600 tons have sold for the year but 72l 600
tons up to May /. The decrease in railroad
building and IN house building leaves a consider
able part OF the producing capacity Of iron and
steel works unemployed for the time.
As TO wheat production, an impression is grow
ing that the latest reports from the West whether
from trade or State official sources, have been
somewhat exaggerated, and that the yield may
prove in excess Of 400 o00 900 bushels if no fur
Their injury occurs. Idle speculations about corn
and other crops Of which no reasonable estimate
can at THIS time be made, are just now all the
rage. but the wheat crop is, after all, that upon
which farmers in extensive regions mainly rely
for cash with which TO purchase manufactured
products, and the partial failure last year and
fear Of larger loss this year do already affect
the trade IN wooens. boots and shoes and supplies
Of many kinds. The farmers also feel the de-
preston in wool, which has declined since May 1
an average Of 80 cents per 90 pounds for Ohio
and Michigan fleece, and 20 cents for combing
wool The announcement is made that on ac-
count Of the excessive competition of foreign
goods which Treasury rulings sti1l permit, a num-
Der Of worsted works In or near Philadelphia will
be closed. Cotton goods do not yield in price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
A HOME RULER HONORED.
SIR THOMAS GRATTAN EsMoNDE SPEAKS IN HOBO
KEN-A LARGE GATHERING.

SIR THOMAS GRATTAN EsMoNDE SPEAKS IN HOBO
KEN-A LARGE GATHERING
Sir Thomas Crattsn Esmonde, NJ p, got an en]
thusiastlc reception last night in Odd Fellows Hail.
Hoboken. The hall was crowded and q number Oh
prominent citizens occupied seats on the PLATFORM
among them being Mayor Cleveland Of Jersey CITY;
Mayor Grassman and ex-Mayor McGsrisk, Of Hobokeni
General j. Watts Kearny, Of Harrison; John Kenny
NJ B. Holmes, ex-Assemblyman Edward T. McLaugh-
lin Assistant District Attorney Joseph NJ Noonan Cor
poraton Counsel James +. MInturn, Richard j. Allen,
Daniel Donegan, John r. Virgins, Peter scanion'
Robert Blewitt and James O'Sulllvan. Tho HibernIa
Rifles, of Jersey City, present in full uniform.
Mayor Grassman was selected to preside, ana EDWARD
Maher and John r. Virgins acted as secretaries.
Mayor Cleveland was introduced As tho hrst speaker
and engaged tho attention Of the audience for half an
hour while hs vigorously denounced Enslands In
Justice TO Ireland. ,, c, THOMAS
Fsmonds, who was received with enthusiastic epceis.
Tho Irish baronet spoke for nearly threequatss Oh An
hour in that easy, conversational manner which hss
become SO familiar to American audiences since ny
arrival In this country several months ago. ne prr
dlctsd Homo Rule for ireland and said that Baours
Coercion policy Instead OF retardlns was Fastening u
when he finished contributions were asked for, ana 10
a short time $500 was subscribed GENERA neefns
closed the meeting with brlsf address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY u, 1850

alI-wool suits advertised by another dealer,
evidently rival Of Mr. Morse, for 50 81
Similar suits can be bought in this and other
cities every day, and it is the strict truth that
clothing Of equal durability cannot be bought
in any other country for less money. The
clothes worn by the workingmen, that is, by
the millions, are as cheap here with protective
duties as they would be If the same goods
could be imported free Of all duty. Nor is that
all; the finer grades. preferred as luxuries,
have been much more costly until of late, but
the simple truth is told By an advertisement OF
another dealer in "Tho Boston Herald" who
refers to "the RAPID progress that has been
made in the development of American woollens,
particularly in the finer grades" and this dealer
offers fine suits In fashionable patterns for
SIS, and another offers the same for 81 5, and
o third offers genuine Edwin Harris suits
for S11 g." The President and his leader
of the House have made test case When
Mr.. Mckinley unrolled his bundle he proved
that the Democratic policy has no foundation
in fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

peror Of Austria and tho King Of Prussia The sub.
jcct OF mercantile law, especially In its international
relations, was never lost sight Of by Mr. LevL SO
late the autumn OF last year he issued book on
F" international Law, with Materials for Codcs Ono
OF his happiest suggestions was that which led to the
preparation OF tho annual volume OF Judicial Sta
tistics.S When ne removed to London, In 1882 bs
began to lecture at Kings College, and he was after
ward appointed Profcsso. Of Commercs-s chair ~
Statistical Section OF the British Association Mr. Levi
was constant atteDdsr, and some OF hi; best work
done In that connection. His tall figure, pcasant
smile, eager glance and general air OF professor who
has studied men as well rs books Will be missed, At
least BY tho older men, some OF whom now lose ;
pleasant companion Of many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
STILL ALIVE.

Mr. Blainss political enemies have kindly
,.rn,;tt.d his health to improve so far that the
correspondent of The World" pronounces the
renorts of his sickness stupid connections OF
malice. disproved to the most prejudiced by
mare glance at Mr.. Blaine" What wonderful
vitality the man must have If, after he has been
killed so many times during the past year,
Democratio correspondent says, In talking
with MIR. Blaine one forgets all the runners
about his ill-health,n and if he is able to face
ride of thirty miles day for several weeks in
Scotland on the outside Of q coach. With pro-
found gratitude, Americans observe that tho
imaginative yarns Of Mugwumps and Demo-
Gratis do not damage his physical health, any
more than the falsehoods from the same source
injured his political health four years ago.
He is considerably more alive than most other
Americans, at all events.
Being alive and in his right mind, he politely
hut firmly declines to send another message to
the Republican party, whom invited to do SO by
Democratic editor. The reason is not hard
to find. He is probably aware that he has SAID
all that he had any right to say respecting his
unwillingness to be candidate 10 repeat
what he has said would be stale, flat and I'M
profitable, and Mr.. Blaine is not weak IN that
direction. To 90 further, and say That he
would not accept nomination If the Republican
marty should declare it his duty TO accept, he
has no right. "The World" perceives that
the fact that he does not say this one thing IS
Of Importance, especially to Democrats. But
the same circumstance has appeared weikhty
to many other minds and it is generally under
stood, since Mr.. Blaine's reply to President
Cleveland's message, that he does not need the
services of an interviewer in order to be heard
when he has occasion to say anything.
Let us be thankful that he is still alive. ana
that his friends the enemy are as usual dong
their best to make him stronger in the regard
of genuine Americans. "The most popular
citizen Of the United States" Mr. Curtis new
rsnounces him, though persuaded that he is
not ts be elected The prophetic powers OF Mr.
Curtis have sometimes erred. but his remark-
able faculty Of seeing the exact truth does not
seem to have entirely deserted him, since he
said at the convention four years ago: we
are confronted with the Democratic party, very
hungry, and, as you may well believe, very
thirsty; party which fell from power
as a conspiracy against human rights. and now
attempts to sneak back to power as a oonsplr-
acy for plumber and spoils."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
4muSeMfnfs.

n.o.pw.Y rHnArRg-s-The Qussn's Mate.
CAslSo-s-Sadjy.
Enrs Musns--Erae,yi Naczi-Butterny Exhibition
t3KAxb orxRA HousE--s-Doleres
IYcsvn raBArRe-s-Ths VIE
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Wailsek Testimonial
NAprsox SQUARE THEArsr-s-A Possible case
N,rIns G Anpry-s The world Against Her
yALLAcK's-sIk-rhs Lady or The iRsr
srAR TrKArnE-s-Breek2anHs Menksy Actors
sr.xpArp TuEArRB--s-Lghts and shadewA
srx Avyrus Tux ArRE-s:3o-Natural Gas
1lTH-sr ruEATnE.-s-The still Alarm.
Irys-AyE AND Understanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
THE FRESH-AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Previously acknowledged
Result Of q nower fair held on the stone wall
bv Ma.tha swift, Maosile ana NatAhs Can-
ming and Lulu Morgan, S Y.nkse r cSs,;,sa;
Church Sunday. school, Ansonia, Conn,
Proceeds Of fair held BY eight lite sHlS
up MrSa o. sunday school stamford, Conn.
Miss Kate Foster Brooklyn ;,u.,,,t
Chlldrens Missionsry Society, THE Mus'aru
seeds" Great falls, n. n.
Proceeds Of a fair held In Brooklyn By Adele
Kenyon, Essle Howard. Clara king Agnes
ana Eleanor Williams, Else McCartes'
Ruth Howard, Ethel King, Henrietta VIII
Jams ana Harvey knapp
Little PsuPs contribution
Committee u the y. Z. d. Q.
Y Young ~ Girls, Literary club ::
Proceeds Of children's fair held at NO Soz
feminist, Brooklyn, by Tillie APpleton'
Bella Thorre, May CsllNille, Aaa Etsemsn'
Gertrude Phipps and Helsn NJ. Appleeohi
assisted by Elwara and Willie EiseInah sna
Albert Appleton
q'atai Nav 10 lS8S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

centennial exercises and the receptions VIII
add TO the. interest Of the occasion Union
with the South and work among the freedmen
will be among the topics discussed this week.
in which not Presbyterians alone, but every
one filed with love of country. should be
s.s<a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
co,n co,moHr FROM WISCONSIN.

From The Topeka Capital ,.-..,son, raevslend
Another hearsless aifrons 70 rpcIss Fairhnd ior
sne sscor by tho republican: Of I've 70
II is thing continues, NJ Ssvs somfurs resl
wrap his celebrated Prssaeans, srsproof vault W
safo hopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
WHAT TEN-YEAR-oLDS CAN DO.

70 the Editor Of rae frtbnns -.
Sir: My name Is Harvey. am little sri siav,.
ten years old, and wanted to DO a Kings Daughter
so my mamma said might get UP "Tcn' NI VIZ"
had got the Circle (nno litte girls besides mys,p,
We first thought We would work for some hospital 0S'
mamma said our spring work would better Dc ior Wv
Fresh-Ar Fund. So we got M little fArior -.
First wo thoug II we msdo $50 1t would % noS -
We sold about 500 ten-esnt tichst& wrote ~ ~"
Grover Cleveland and she sent us some OF her pao..
graphs-autographe d-snd We sold them Tor o. Sp :.
Was It not nice Of herr And We had aoaa".
toilet articles from Journey Burnham' n'". ..xx
wler Son, Japanese goods rom Mors9n s ~ pretty
from Huylsr; and friends sent us ,o ,ss Xii of
things, and one friend sent us great NJ. asd BIZ
little has ksts and punches OF trailing sreuus vss
some miners In Pennsylvania And so "a Sa57 a.
so kind, that whom our fair was over W. 10 Ne HOPE
for which send you the enclosed ehecL little chiI-
Il Will help TO give pleasure to ever 90 c mHsyy
drcn These arc the names OF our S,r pTrr
ADELE KENYON, ElSlE sm, yN nn
ESSiE HOWARD, RlIu h yrvn
CLARA KING, EIiE.L, ,. mtt wrIfIAMA
ELEANoR WILLIAMS, HARVEY hS Nav ID. 1850
THE ACCOUNT WITH TEMPEieAN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
and the demand seems fairly satisfactory for the

and the demand seems fairly satisfactory for the
season.
Looking TO the market for securities, upon winch
railroad building in part depends, there are seen
some most encouraging features-the promps anu
large subscription for the Baltimore ana UNIV
loan, and the large railroad earnings, WHICH, Oh
the railroads first reporting, average ABOUT ~ per
cent above those Of last year for the ffst hai Oh
MAY. Foreign purchases of stocks are supposed
10 he the cause of continued strength in the mar
ket and the average of prices at the close wa'
but 10 cents per share lower. year ago vnc
average was s72 u.s. the highest for the year, anu
IL thence declined to s57 10 about the mlodie oi
August; il is now $50 IL, and the Foreigners
naturally do not sec why those who were 30 con
fdent about prices year ago are not inorc o'nA
dent now, with prices more than IL per ceh' iower
and reported earnings larger. But the Ioreca''n',
American mind considers that deficient crops Ano
dear wheat do not make large DIVIDENDS anu ap-
prehends serious results from the wars winch nav
lntely broken out in west-bound reish% "n'
dressed beef rates
The Treasury has paid out seSoo'ooo noi9
than r. has taken in during the paso week. anu
50. SOC. 600 more since bond buying began mus
the money in circulation outside the treasury -
now about $500, 900, 900 coin and ss1o'oVo'V"o
p,per. The amount has increased slz'oov'Vov
during the month. in spite Of the decline III oAhN
notes. and vet prices do not gain. Wheac ci',ou
with some reaction, . 1-2 cents lower than iaS'
week corn cents lower, and oats e-Sths io~el'
pork % cents, and butter 1-2 cent lowef' "hho
lard gained shade, coffee gained nearly on'
and oil gained So cents. Tin was lower 81 q
CENTS and copper at 1860 for May. Co''oh %
unchanged and exports are falling off. Exports OIL
-four and wheat for two weeks Of May were equi'"-
lent to 2,43s,o22 bushels of wheat against
4.377423 last year from Atlantic ports but otner
exports have been larger Of Late SO thai cne 'o'"
from New-Yorl, for the first half Of May SHOWS
gain Of 3. 3 Der cent. In imports there was con-
siderable decline last week. and for three weeks
the decrease has been s5 per cent. Considering
that May imports last year were slo'4oo,oo"
larger than exports this only promises reduc-
ton of the excess to 100000 OF Whereabouts
and the movement Of exchange has again lndlcated
that nothing but sales of securities prevents eA-
ports of gold. But the Baltimore and ONO Nan
and the Reading loan, it is expected, Will nave al
important influence for some time to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

THE ACCOUNT WITH TEMPERANCE oSSAi-A'0'
From The indianapolis Journal. mn, .,.s uos
The snub administered to Governor Which n Is pss
Get his party out Of the hole my "n''"
81 his veto Of the Hlgh-Iicense DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

"A Young Democrat" writes to The On
cnnat Enquirer" to find out II it Is true thao
MIR. Cleveland, in his letter of acceptance, III
1884, said no would not be candidate for
second term The Enquirer informs the young
Democrat that it is not srue; that Mr.. CieveI'hu'
In the letter referred TO, merely advocated an
amendment to the Constitution of the Uniteo
States rendering President ineligible Tor re-
election The Enqulrec' suppresses part OF tne
truth. Mr. Cleveland not only expressed himself
as favoring the amendment in question, but he
pronounced the eligibility Of a President for re-
election as fraught with danger to the public veal
Did he mean what he said in 1sS4p III SO,
WHY, unless he is an arrant hypocrite possessing
the cowardice Of his convictions, does he not
enforce the precept of that year by the example
Of this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

II Is a fact Of some interest in connection with
the meeting Of the Prohibition National Conven-
tion, In indianapolis, next week, thai IN clgnt
States where Prohibition tickets were run last Iai
the total vote showed falling OF OF lS'lo'' OF
more than IL per cent from the year before Inc
vote increased in Massachusetts, from s'2oh 20
1O945. in New-Yorl1 from 36,4l4 to 4l,soo' ana In
Ohio from $3.50 to 29,7oo; but In New-Jersey
it fell from 1o,sOs to 2,622; in pennsylvania 1t
dropped all the way from 3246S to 16'47l In
MARYLAND from 7,195 to 44i6; in Nebraska from
sI75 to 1850, and in Iowa from Bis to S27
Total, in these eight States, in 1885 l4l,7os; In
1ga7 122,6O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

Persons leavinS toaon for tho season. ana sum-
u,sr trayegiers, can hSvs THs DAILr TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 90 cents per month,
the address bang changed IS often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE teill be sent to any address
IN Europe at ST. so per month, iehich sacsudes
the Ocsdd post1Ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
Jn1er 10 Aopert,se msnts.
Business Nstlees.

OYYICR FURyITURB
IN Great Variety. MANUFACTURED ~
T, q. snLLET.
Ill Fultea<t, Ssw-YsrA.
Dssks, LIBRARY Taslss. &c.