davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade still Lacks snap-The Money Market
Easier.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3d.
Trade does not progress with the spirit which
is usual at this season of the year. Retail mer-
chants seek to only cover the needs of the mo-
ment. Dry goods men report prices firm and
the movement quite satisfactory. but not what
it would be were the weather conditions more
favora BILE Cotton goods are firm aud I'M
changed and as yet woolsn goods have not felt
the effect of the weaker wool market. The Bos-
ton Herald says: the real position OF wool is
lower than week ago. even, and the facts
above mentioned, regards the buying Of m an
facturers, the position continues sag No. l
combing and clothing woods steady IS any
feature of the market. They hold fairly firm.
for the reason that the offerings are very small
Delainss are firm at Quotations. The supply Of
conbing and delaine wocls Offering
here is so small that any extra
demand must be quickly reflected
in prices, but at the same time this extra de-
mand does not come. Oregon, Texas and Ter
ritory woods are inactive. the basis of 500
SIC cleaned for good. free staple Of fine quality.
Medium woods of this kind are still dull with
prices shade below those of hne. Fall Texas
and CALIFORNIA; woods are evidently better
cleaned up than for long time previous The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Cash quotations were as follows: FLou
quiet but firm. with demand liraited and prices
unchanged. No. spring wheat. 814081sc;
No 2 red, SAC; No. 2 corn, 544c; No. 2 oats,
7sc; No. 1 faxseed. $L45; prime timothy
seed 50 55 02.57; mess pork. per barrel. $14 05
014.10; lard. per pound S10c; snort-rib sides
QooseJ 725c; cry-saltsd shoulders fboxed), 5. rs
06c; short-clear sides (boxed) Z 800 1850.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day the butter
market was quiet and without special features;
creamery. 20025c; dairy, Is a 23c. Eggs steady
at 120I21c
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 16, 900
Blu; corn, $4,000 Blu; oats. 10000 bu; rye
1000 bu; barley, 10, 600 blu. ShiDments-Flour,
oats So, 900 bu; rye, 600 bu; barley, IL 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
GRAIN ar HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Visible Supply In the
United States

NEW YORK, April 23.-Following is the
statement Iof the visible supply of grain on
April 81, in store and afost, as issued by the
Produce Exchanges:
Wheat. 81, 633. 41S bu, decrease of BAG, 239 bu;
corn 8. 1885, 223 bu, decrease of 1885, 1923 bu; oats
g. 1913 095 bu decrease of a. 874 bu: rye, 314 440
bu, decrease Of g. 440 bu; barley, 1000, 166 bu,
a decrease of 256, 707 blu.
The visible supply of grain on April 81, as
complied by the secretary of the Chicago Board
of Trade, vas as follows
Wheat, 80, 633, 53l bu, decrease of BAG, sec
bu corn. s. 133, Ole Blu, decrease of 100, 1872 bu
oats, 367, 237 bu, decrease of I76 $40 Blu; rye
314 196 bu decrease of 9.57s bu; barley, ], 0S2,
395 bu decrease of 264, 500 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

ding, 7-l6c low middng 8 Lice; good ordina-
ry DC; net receipts sSO7 bales gross receipts
l, 295 bales exports to Great Britain ASP bales;
exports France, A, 500 bales; Sales $3.50 bales;
stock. 1913, O57 bales.
NEW YORK, April 23-Cotton steady. Upland.
93c; Orleans 9sc; sales, 643 bales. Futures closed
quiet. April 9.66c May. $3.50; June 8. 76c; July,
$500; August, 9.49c; November, $3.50; December,
$500; January, o.43c.
LIVERPOOL April -Cotton-Demand good at
unchanged rates: sales IA 900 bales, of which 900
bales for speculation and export and including
II 200 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Lead-Common offered at
4.45c refined, 4.45c
NEW YORK. April 23.--Copper weak; lake. l6ac
Lead steady; domestic, 47Oc. Tin dull straits, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Dry Goods-Apparent ac-
tivity wanting in all departments, though for cot
goods strong undertone prevails with the orders
for miscellaneous of much steadness for
fair quantities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Strong at Unchanged Prices-Hugs
Weak and Lower-Sheep Strong. n

CATTLE-Recepts. 90 shipments. Is. As usual
Monday, there hardly enough here to make
a market. The feeling is strong at Saturdays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

The ONLY LINE running MORNING. TRAIN to
Chicago, returning the day. Leave Indianapolis
$50 a. m. dailys returning. leave Chicago 1140 p.
daily, arriving Indianapolis 7:30 O.. n.
Other trains leave as follows:
1901 noon Except Sunday. for Chicago
lilo p m. daily. for Chicago.
goo D. M daily. Monon Accommodation.
Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars. on ell through
trains
Only 81. 60 round trip to Chicago.
Ticket Office, &c s. Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Once More Takes the Lead in the
Grain Pits Of the Chicago Board,

Showing Considerable Strength, but Closing
Weak "Ball" Day in Corn--0ats Weak
and LoWer-Provisions Fairly Steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Bai-am.
Bes, known cure 70 Coughs, Colds y C0nsump-
tou Genuine Cutler Bros = Co, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

There are 1900 goats in Its;5ush,
Crow liiil and pi5town alone .Ir.
Carey began How Go they i've: They
FORAGE. People 90 not give The goat any
crcGit for discrimination. They think it
viii est aayt,Iils from IN old and lis
car1ed ru5bor 10 . nice green head of
lettucc, they're mistaken. | shall not
attempt u n4Ilc all goat does cat. for
thst, perhaps. would be inpossi5lc. but
viii mention some Of the tAincs it docs
not touch. Tor instance. goat viii cat
no.,lia-; Greasy. such IS fat, l-ri CT but
ter. s-e.-t. tCo. it dete5ts. LGt brown
PAPER j. t. i; luxury. Cocts easily dis
iin.7uish tetvcoa brown and white
pc,er. end while they viii tesr and de-
ctroy the latter thc7 seldom CIT il. unless
dying CT starvation Drovn paper. Is
You know. il made Of s,Tsv and contains
4 great dc.l Of substance. l venture to
81 t,trt Goct would give GOOD. pure
Eali il kept OF asCict CT brown pcper for
month. In tie matter Of trees, too. tic
;;oc.t Is particular. 1t viii rot t3cc,i IL,
bar CT Old oaes. bat teI-h.s to di.e CT
the fresh yolrs; Sprouts q those recently
Il.nteSl.~ Is goats mil. hecltayg LOOK
1t those children. they've been BROUGHT
upoa l. Sesame" in Brooklyn EaSln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

hats TIE matter. johnny c.ssd o,s
u tie neighbours toys es his companion
came out o. ;ae oiley gate "Aiat caisasd
yoS-r di1Ger aEealy, awe yer
Mop"
"D,da't ye ces ayr
Yep; 6ct Gidn't stay to finish It"
Eh-t made 30 leave SO sooaF
well, l saii something ct the tabs and
Everyoody but pa laughed. n - NsrsAsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

thin; The Japancsc are the most good
naturcd aud Courteous race | ever saw.
never heard IN angry word said the
whole TING / WIS il that country. and rs
an i!lus,r-.ion Of their courtesy take
this, which saw r;ysclf: 1t Was in the
railroad stetica in Yokohama. had
just returned from Toxic. The railroad
system j. just the saae as that on the
continent. cars ard al You luy your
ticket for your destination. and when
you ret there you TasS through a rate
just wide enough TO let you r2ss q rough:
here man stands who takes your ticket
VIC were certainly 800 persons who got
out at that station. and we were headed
by mn wilc was evidently of soule
rank. When he rot 10 the gate he
stopped: we I'll stoprcd. Then he lowed
very low three times TO 4 man who was
standing outside Of the gate. This low
Inc il Core IL laciIo; the hanGs ol the
legs very rtar The vgist and then lend
ing the Lody Gni sliding lie hanG3 down
to the knees. After he had rot through
the ether returned the s2lutation. Low
Ing three ti;aCs il the SANG way. Al
this tinlc we stool still and there was 10
crovGing or pushing, every one secEia;
to thin. ii TIE rloet natural ti.ing il tho
world. Yet tad tai5 Eocn il luropc.
just thi1.; wi!;t q row il would l2ve
created JUat iaiSga a whole train full
of pcorlc ct4n Hill, l.i4i end v...i.il, for n
r2i-iGtl or two willie two persons greeted
c.ch Ct5eg. -. IIUCl ,.sig,.f il Chicago
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
An Ensthnct OF lOngrvitY.

A wid"e, 20 year. OF rgt, hvltg 10 Texas,
his cattle ranch with several hundred head
y cattle upon II, which she tssts care oil
ptrsonaliy. She is out il all seaihers, and
/, Gble 20 ride a mustang at a fall run. The
foregoing has teen ing the rounds Of the
papers, and many comments have tern made
g TO the cause of her health and endurance
1t is a very simple matter. when II is known
that she Is constantly supplied with Ste,le's
Little Bile Pills, which keep her liver in &
healthy condition, and induce healthy cir
culslIun of the blood. assuring her a good
'ppttite, good digestion. and cons, quentiy
5 und sleep. To 5e he'd OF J Nixar and e
b. Murphy & Ca. at % cents = h tile
ITO THE DEAF-A Person cured of Deafness
1 and noises In the head Of Years standing b,
a simple remedy, will send description Of 1t FREE
to any Person who applies to NICHOLSON, ~
MacDoug"iI street, New York. y. y. A.
.ouct3d2taw&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
Lost.
Wanted.

yYyANrhD. A girl 10 do general homework.
w For particulars inquire al the Journal Office
i3dif
XIyANTED-A .ssiy wants some light employ
w meet, trarhing children pain wing pre-.
e. ed, woull do ca mber 70 or table work in
small faniii or would keep house for smsn fam
lily. A peasant home mere TO b. desire,' than high
wages Good references given and required Ad
dress III, Weston place, Augusta, Me-, care II. ".
w Fortune Teller. still has rooms 81 sneer'-
livery stable, Winthrop ST., Augusta. Ladies'. y
cents ,Oentcmsn.5o CENTS People out o. town mnsi
make engagemenis BY ieiter. octssdsin'
yXTANTED-A capable giri to DO housew,rA
wv 10 a small family IN the country. Best o.
wag and good home Apply at {. +. >hokEN's,
novISdlw' I'D Water 81
ANTED-f First class boariers a; the north
w half of the Hunt house, Crosby ST, Rooms
furnished or unfurnis ed. noyl.d2w.
NlvANTED-Top purchase outright. or negotiate
anee issued By good American Companies. Adj
dress, BON No. Augusta, Me. nOyeNitf
WANTED At F-Lady aud Gentlemen
w Agents for ~ ulding's New Illustrated Maps
OF tine United states and tue World unitei >Iates
and New England Also Iownship and Railfoaa
Maps Of Maiue Address G. +. WILLIAMS,
nlANi2M I.lyerm0re, Me.
IIyANTED-feople 10 know thai | repaired
w to lay new or old carpets Al short aotioe. olu
carpets taken up, cleaned and relaid. Leave orders
AT c. T. Hunts Music store or write postal 10 A
X LEWIS, Lock Box 100, Augusta. oct .6dltn'
GALAXY from sluV 10 sgvv per month 10 goou
- saesmen TO sell our goods by sample 10 tns
shOlesale AID retail trade Permanent position. NJ
experience necessary. We are the largest nanufr T.
in line OF goods. send &c stamp for particulars.
No postals answered. Cent? nEial Mfg Co., tin'u.
90 -3-.N
NJ ANrED-s.y young give th
w best of references as 10 character and re.
U linn .l..RL in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
DR.. LCuCEE'S
WHALING COMPOUND,

For worn-out." rundown" dchiitntcd
SCHOOL teachers. fnillincrs seanstsS ssos. house
tccpers and cycr-workeh women generally,
DIR. Pieroc's Favoritc Prescription Il the oest
OF all restorative tonics, 1t Is not "A" Curc-all,
but admirably fulfllls a singlencss Of purpose.
being q mest potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar -
women. II Ia powerful. general ns well as
uterine. tonio and nc-vtne. and imparts vi9nr
and strength to the whole system. u promptly
eures weakness OF stomach. indigestion. hloat-
NJ, weak back. nervous prustrRtiot, debility
nd slecplessncss In either sex. FaVoritc prn-
errfption ts sold by druggists under our rspsi-
ee guarantee. Sec wrnnper around hotilN
rrtcc 30. or six bottles Tor $500,
A large trpatsc on Diseases Of Women. pro
fuscly illustrated with colnrad plates and MI
nervous wood-cuts. sent for 10 vents in stan1s
Address, woRLps DtsPrNsARy MErtcAL
-sAoctAftos.f I'm Street, Buffalo. n, Y.
uCK WEA0ACuE, Bilious Hradashs
and Cons ration, promptly cured by
Dr.. Ptercc's Pellets. &c. o vial,
BY druggisia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
441, 70 g
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed az night aRd broken o.
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, senc
AT once and get bottle OF Mrs. WIssLow.
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHISo
Its value is incaculsble. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake abou'
it. 1t cures dysentery and 1iarrhoea
regulates the stomach and bowels. cure.
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
iamma;ion, and gives tone and energy 10 thu
whole system, Mrs. WNsLows' SOOTHING
SYRuP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasan,
to the taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is for sal.
by all druggists thorough the world. prics
25 cents a bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

Mrs Nac&ay will under the new french
~ Nv Fay lie q iIe largest income taxes i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

yYTANrLD. A girl TO do general boaseNOFk.
w For particulars inquire AZ the Journal Office.
nov lAiif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

PROPORTIONS upon the rent foundations
now made solid OF the ancient structure
The archbishop and other wealthy Tolc-
danos were showcring rich gifts upol
the fortunate and skiliful architect who
had succeeded in throwing the three
great arches Of the bridge. in spite Of the
gigantic daring Of the work and the fu-
rious currents of the river.
On the eve of the day Of San Vide
fonso. patron saint Of the city. Juan lie
Arcvalu informed the archbishop that his
task was completed. saving only the re-
moving Of the scaifoltling from The three
arches. II was pcrilous tcst--the taking
down of the complicated system of heavy
iron scatioldins which Traced the cnor-
nous mass of delicsltely carved timbers:
but the calmness with which the arChi-
tect awaited the issue, which he promised
TO mcct standing on the central keystone,
filled those about him with confidence.
With proclamations and pealing Of bclls
was announced for the following day the
solemn bcnediction and dedication OF the
bridge, and the 1olelanos. from the
heights commanding the vale of the Ia 10.
contemplated with JOYOUS emotion their
beloved Ci:arrales that for years had
been sad, lonely. almost deserted. and
WHICH were row 10 recover t0tir OH time
beauty and animation.
Toward nightfaIl Juan dc Arevalo
climbed upon the scaiioldins of the CEN
trGl arch Ia see that all was in readiness
for the morrow ceremony, Meanwhile
be was Cayly singing. All CT once the
song dird on his lips. the light faded from
his face. and sorrowfuily Ia descended,
and slowly took his way homcward lis
wife, Catalina, came forth To rlcct him.
full OF love and ccntentment. but q
frichtful lSSllor overspread her face at
sight of the Gcspsirins oouniensncc Of
her husband.
"Oh. atlfcr in heaven she cried:
what is it then, my dear orcl Art thou
I'LL
''Iil-no. dead-yes-ia horc. in rover.
in honor, Aye, in life Itself. FOR Will
not survive the dishonor Of tomorrow.
Nay. the only shrcd OF l.oncr can wrcst
from fate will &c mine hui in dyinsl'
mo! no." cried Catalina. Juan, thou
drcamest. Thy greet excess CT Later hes
deranScd Thy thoughts, my der &C.
Come Lither: let ne call Ike ls.ch end
heal thee
MOT GO. It b the truth tel thee.
when was most sure OF success, most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
Railroads 4 Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains In Effect
Oct. &c, 1883.
unrn further notice train. leave August. 8. FOL

unrn further notice trains leave Augusta ~ fol.
lowe
uoiN6 wESr-S-s AN. for Lewiston. Farming,
FOR Hallowen and Gardiner. io.ie tui
Lewiston. Pennington. Roekland. Portland an,
Boston; 2-eo 2. NJ Tor Halogell anu Gardner
200 and SIS L. II. kxpress for Brunswick Bath
Lewiston, Portlsnd aud Bosfon; SO Z. N. TO
Ha1oweA aud Gardiner; Hoo Z. NJ night Full
nan for Lewiston, Portland aud Boston. and 70
Bath saturdays ouly. Express trains stops BE-
tween Augusta Snd Portland, at HAlloweu Gardiner
Brunswick aud Wssihrnok only.
GOING EAST ais A. NJ nigh, express) foi
skusEegan. banSes, tar hsssrss, -, 81 pine
An. for Waseryiile sSowaegan. Ranger, tireeIyiiir
Naneeboro and HCstoa. so 7. NJ. for SHOW
hegan. Belfast, bsx.sr, Bangor 81. stephen, ST
John and Aronsso-sk t'ouatv; 40 Z. N. for Water
vile On saturdays only.
The Night Pulliaan Trains run each way ever
aight, Sundays Included, bat no; 10 Skowhegsn, o.
Monday mornings, or eeyold Bangor. on sahda
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner TO-
Augusta a; ms A. NJ. los aud AS Z. II Hsiloweu
At ~ A. NJ. LEO and SCI Z. N.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland. 7.sd A. NJ, ans
els 7, NJ; for Waierylle aad Vanceboro, Il p T.
NJ, and 40 Z. NJ; due from Boston. u y and q
I; NJ due from Nsreeboro and wstersile. 20 A
NJ. and 1905 2. NJ.
Through iiokets to California and all points souti
Augusta. the only office ceiling via all routes ant
checking baggasc tree Of expense.
/ PAYSoN TUCKER. GenT Manager.
\. y. BoorHBY, Gent Pgss. and Ticket Agt.
Portland, Oct, L. 'Sss r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
INFORMATION FOR LAMP OWNERS


NicAs suould TO soft. not too tightly
plaised.
Elc-s shoa.d be soaked with oil before
bein. 1t
EVER lam? should lave Lro.d and
heavy uSsc.
Every lamp should have proper crtia-
gushing spp,.Fatas
Tho reservoir Should be quisc ililed with oil
beiorl using Lie LIMP.
The oil reservoir saould be of metal, rather
than OF cLild or si-.sS.
HicSs should be dried at the Gre befors
belus lui iat1 the lamps
Wic!is saouid be only just u, enough to
reacL tlc ootsola OF tao O.! rrsersclr.
Wien the lam? is 1t the v lex should lie at
FIRST turueu down, anu tlea s.oaiy ra.sod.
N.cks should be SO lie That they quite
fl the wic1 holder wit-ogt hlvln.. u 10
sqaoe-ed ,ilto X
Cans or bottles used Tor oil Should lie free
from water AID Glrt, AID should 10 kept
thoroughly closed
Tue lamp could lie kept thoroughly clean :;
al oil suot.4 Lc carr. July wipeei -. and III
clarrsd wlo< ;.nd uIr- removed Uo.Oss l.-l.-
H.
Tie Oh reservoir should have TO feeding
place ucr o.. ear other than tie ooeu.a-
INTO waii lie upper part of TIE Lamp Is
screwed.
Tie Tort-ol 4 TIE WICK which Is in the oil
reservu4,' sEct- Lc l2closed II q tube of thin
s3ect iuc,al. I'll ct lie bottom, or In 4 cyI:ur
der OF !.4e T4sc gauae, suoa IS is used In
uliEers sa-esy iaAls tsWen,y- AT ines.ies
~ tie lSca.
LcIn2s rl-cA have no e-tinsushins ap-
Ilr@lus s,oC.d lclut cit as ioGops. lie
wic@ should te trrl cd Gown until taere "a
only SINAI Gic1eiins Came, ald sharp
pull or lreasd SHOULD tnen &c sent ccrJss tas
top of he caII.Eey. bat nc. down 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
MONDAY.
The 5th Day Of Manh L. D. 1888.

Az the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF that dag, commence t. sell the real es.
ate upon which taxes are lien. It pubiic
suction: for and on account Of such deI,n.
9urnt taxes M thereon. in the office OF the
New High 81 & streets. in the City Of os Angeles,
such sale from day to cay, Isundays dauS and
l.gat holidays exceoted.l sceor Hug TO the
adj urnments, and be ween the b ,1rs Of Ia
clock A. ~, and 8 O'Clock P. N. Il each
thy gay oi I sale. and at the same place, until
Or % much thereof as may be NECESSARY
All be sold; and that will sell the msilesf
9nssntity as at OF each piece or parcel Of property
liable for sunh taxes that will be taken by
ny person for the amount, In legal coli,
Of the Unit.d States, of tn tax AND cos{s
remaining due and uDp i'd thereon, to-
geseer with the sum OF hfty t50l cents, pro-
dupltcare tn each and every case
signed snd dated at thu sod Qlty Il Lov
3 ans ,sss sssss shis' the ga dsy of SsbFaasy. 4
-. co,,...., =, Z 7: 4, oIAwsoaD.
'~~sssSs @sf@ 49,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
TOTAL TAX
WITH Cost.

land OF J K Tcberman, e by land of
SaankliD. by land of Terind, W by
land OF Fletcher, value $3l5, State
and county tax 81 IS
1893. Stewart & Adams-In Los
Angeles county, IA "a 100 acres. being
s 40 100 acres from W side of lot and
9 80. 100 acres from side lot 2. OF sec
16, tip o. 10 W. value $3.50. imps
$40, value per State Board $500 State
aud county tax s24 80. special school
t x IS OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT DEFAULT
j having been made in the navma ~ ~
taxes due to the srale of Calik rnia = Id to
the County of Los Angeles for the dscsl
year iss7,s, upon the properly her sino siSre
III. A Crawford as Tax Collector In and
'or the said Comfy of Los Angeles. by gir,ne
q the auth ,rity IN ne vested ~ law, u lless
the taxes de inquent. together with the
costs ana percentages, are pail, wi i on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08

. mo afternoon hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
THE GREAT CaANCELLOR.
Bismarck's Speech the Growing Effort
of a Brilliant Career

Oh II BrI1ilanJ Career.
Record Unions Special Cublegran- copyrighted
bp the NetC York Tribune.
LONDON, February 9TH. =" Eminently
reassunng." thoroughly pacific" Such
are the phrases in which portion of the
English press denote the appreciation of
Prince Bismarck's speech. All the more
thoughtful journals, however, are as much
impressed by his reserve on essential points
as by his outspokenness on others. Bull
garia is the spot where the European ice is
the thinnest. Bismarck clearly considers
1t too thin to bear his weight. He has said
what he thinks is likely to happen in every
quarter OF the Continent where danger of
bostilites is most remote He hardly re-
ters to Bulgaria, where the peace of Europe
is hourly threatened. Russia is likely to
attack Austria in Galicia. She may at any
moment turn the heads of her columns
towards the Balkans
The opinion among men generally best
informed is that secret understanding
with reference TO Bulgaria exists certainly
between Austria and Germany, and per-
haps between Austria and Russia. | be-
lieve in the former-not in the latter. No
man has yet suggested how Russia pre-
tension can be reconciled with Austrian in
terests. Bismarck, who might have told Us
everything, has on this burning question
taken refuge in silence
The speech abounds in characteristic pas
sages. Never has Bismarck been more Wig
orous, more impressive, more picturesque,
and seldom more eloquent. Never was his
disdain of the common arts of diplomacy
so marked 1t would be difficult to carry
frankness further than to tell France and
Russia, as Bismarck Goes, that he means to
be able to put million soldiers on the
frontier of each, with third million in re-
serve. Perhaps, after all, the echo of his
eloquent last sentence Good is with us'')
will help as much as anything to keep the
peace of Europe.
Europe knows how profoundly true it is.
If anybody doubted, he had his answer
yesterday in these wonderful scenes inside
and outside the Reichstag. The bill which
burdens Germany with a cost in blood and
gold of 100000 more soldiers passed with
out dissenting voice. The leader of each
party and each group supported it. No
amendment was offered hint of hostil-
ity heard. Even the Socialists were silent.
More wonderful still was Prince Bismarck's
reception in the street. He walked home
with all Berlin around him cheering and
flying their caps in the air