davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
INC sEarlne Pageant.

The naval parade will be divided into
two grand divisions, in charge of the
senior and Junior rear admiraIs respec-
lively. The divisions viii be cut up
into squadrons, and each will be in
charge of q commodore. The first
division will form in the Upper bay,
with the right resting at point oppo-
site Red Hook. The second division
viii form to the westward of the chan
mel, with the right resting abreast OF
Oyster island. These two divisions will
then form in double column, with the
smallest craft toward the channel The
Dispatch, with the president on board,
will pass up between the two divisions
of the merchant fleet, and salutes viii
be fired as the presidents boat passes the
commodore's boat Of each squadron.
When the Dispatch passes each squad
ron the commodore will salute by dip
ping the the colors and blowing the
whistle. The signal for starting the
column viii be the lowering Of the
blue peter from the mast head of the
vice adfilira1's s vessel
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
PreparatIons 1t EIIEabeth.

Information has reached the head
quarters OF the army committee that the
work of decorating the streets and build
ings of Elizabeth, n. T., has begun. The
military organizations which will take
part in the presidential reception are the
City Troop of Philadelphia. the Chicago
Zouaves, the Veteran Zouaves and Conn
panies @. d. E. 4 and H Of the Third New
Jersey regiment.
Grand Marshal Hasley states THAT there
will be 1000 Grand ARMY men isr< line
from the various posts throughout the
state, ten companies 0f fireInen, the uni
formed Knights of Pythias Of New Jer-
sey, the Sons of tie Revolution, the
Loyal Legion, Sons of Veterans, the Odd
Fellow lodges of the city, Platte
Deutsche Verein and the Ancient Order
of Hibernians from Union county. The
society Of the order of Cincinnati and the
New Jersey Historical society will fur
nish the escort for President Harrison.
The total number of lmen in the line of
march will be nearly 5000.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
OKLAHOMA
The Desperate Contest Cor Claims
Consumes Many Cartridges.
ExoITNa s0ENEs An euTHRIE

Many Murders Already Iaported-The
Rush at she Land Oasce--A Water Fa-
mine unmlnent-Omcial Advices Re-
port Everythlng Orderly and Quiet.
GuTHRIE. l. T.. April e4.~-The click
Of the hammer could BE- heard on all
sides. As early as ? o'clock in the morn
ing homesteaders began to assemble at
the Land Office and at 5 o'clock 300 peo-.
pie were waiting in line e make filings
for claims.
Mr.. ). q. Fanum. deputy marshal,
says that Martin Colbert. wealthy oiti-
zen Of the Chickasaw nation, was killed
in quarrel over a claim by a man
named Noland. About fourteen miles
west OF Oklahoma City, a man was
found dead on a claim. Near the body
was man by the name of Martin. who
coolly informed the deputy that he had
killed the man in self defense. About
three miles west of Guthrie an invader
shot settler IN a dispr over claim
and seriously wounded aim.
Cowboys Organize Town.
On locating the new town of Noble,
Mr.. Varnum says, the scenes We're the
most exciting ever witnessed. Texas
cowboys and Chickasaw halfbreeds,
mounted on feet horses, started on 4
dead run with Winchesters in their
hands. These men were employed by
Texas colony, and within a few hours
after noon they had their town govern
ment organized. l.. L. Stone was elected
mayor. The town has a population Of
1900 people.
Some of the overflow from Guthrie
have gone over onto sections In range
and organized a town to be SCALED West
Guthrie. 1t is question whether this
can legally be done without satisfying
the squatters. There are already foCir-or
five contestants for this claim, and sew
eral boomers had already squatted on
different portions of it.
suffering from Thirst.
There is much suffering on account of
the scarcity of water. The water in the
Cottonwood is red with mud and q
famine seems imminent. Hawkers
went about the depot with buckets OF
water, charging 5 cents glass The
stuff was poor, but found ready sale.
The engineers were besieged by thirsty
people for drinks from the engine tanks
and many were accommodated.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
PRUNING THE PARADE
Unwieldy Proportions Of the Great
Centennial Pageant.
PREPARATIONS At ELIzABETH

Perfeeting arrangements for the Presi-
dents R~cepfion nt Elizabeth. asmbarla-
tiou. Marine Parade and the Reception
at New Yorlx--Fourteen Miles OF Pa
triots in Procession.
New YoRK. April s4.-Although the
actual opening Of the Washington Gem
tennial celebration IS still four days dis
tant, tlle hotel registers show that many
strangers are already flocking to town,
fearing lest. By deferring their visit to
next week. they would be unable to se-
cure accommodation.
The Overgrown Parade.
Considerable dissatisfaction is felt by
those who have already decided to take
part in the centennial parade over the
order issued by Gen. Butterield, the
grand marshal, that it must be cut down
so that it can be concluded before night
fall. Gen. Butterfield stated that it
would take fourteen miles of streets for
the parade to form in, il the present pro-
portions were maintained. When this
mass is stretched out into marching or
der, with reasonable. intervals between
each organization, and punctuated
throughout the line with nearly 100
floats, it would cover on the march
at least seventeen miles of ground. The
pruning process began today and the
howl win be due tomorrow from those
shal shall ask to step down and out.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
w. Tuck LeyeIy.
FOR RENT.

THE DWELLING and STORE on Church
Street, from | OF April.-at present occupied
by Mrs. d. 4. Holiday0ke. Apply to
Is March. 1889. ~ @1tf
Evening capital., 1889-04-24

We win Insert An this c0lumn adverffss
menhs Of Wants. Tor nent, For Sale, Lost.
wound, &c., not exceedam9 four nlnea. ONE
WEEK. or less, for IS cenfn.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24

Many Murders Already Ieportsd-The
Iush at shr Land Oasce--A Water Ia
mine Emmlnent-OmciaI Aavices Re-
port Everytnlng Orderly and quiet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
INC nourd Of supervisors.

All school bonds hereafter are to con-
form to ths forms now used in San Diego
county, and the Clerk is to furnish an
abstract of all issued.
The West Coast Lumber Company was
allowed to withdraw an exhibit in the
matter of certain claims against the
county.
The matter relating to the Laurel road
district was postponed until January 9th.
The Palmdale Irrigation District was
continued until December 23rd.
The Chairman has appointed COM
mittee to verify the complaint against
Ell Hammond and his bondsmen.
The bid of Neustadt & Pirtle, So. 100. rs
for So, 900 of the bonds of the Rosedale
School District, was accepted.
An affidavit of the County Assessor az
to sending a map of Orange county was
ordered on the minutes.
The certificate as to the completion of
the Monte bridge was read.
The Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for the Pasadena and Eagle Rock
boulevard, said bids to be opened De-
cember 28th.
The Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for supplies for the County Hos
pital and County Farm, said bids to be
opened December 28th.
A petition to open Third street, Ver-
dugo avenue and Olive avenue in the
Lankershim and Providencia tracts was
referred to Huford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
LIE HAL.
LEHAL.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

u z. BRATFETT. PLAINTIFF: vs.. J. W.
H. Bowen, defendant. Sheriffs sale, No.
order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, Issued out Of
the Superior Court of the county of Los Ange-
cember, A. D. 1859, In the above entitled action,
wherein H. Il. Braffett the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and sale against ]. w. Bowen,
defendant, on the 18th day of Decem-
ber, A. d. 1889, for the sum of 414.75 dol
lars in lawful money of the United States, which
said decree was on the 18th day of December,
said court, at page -, am commanded to sell
all that certain lot piece or parcel of land, situ
ate lying and being In the county of Los An
geles State of California, and bounded enc
described as follows:
An undivided one.half interest IN lot num-
Der seven ~ of the Grand avenue addition to
the Maske Tracr, as per map Of same recorded
official records of said county.
Public notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day, the 9th day of January, A. D. 1890, at
IL o'clock m. OF that day, in front of the Court
House door of the county of Los Angeles, on
Spring street, will. in obedience to said order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure and sale sell
the above described property, or so much
judgment, with interest and costs, etc, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money
OF the United States.
Dated this 10th day of December, 1889
M. q. A1UIRRE
Sheriff of Los Angeles county.
By A. M. THORN aON Under Sheriff
ALLEN & MILLBR, Attorneys for Platntih
d17 fupcAt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
sAN FRANc1sco, December 16.-The follow
GRAIN markets..
DoxEsrIo.


sAa FRANCISCO, December 16. - Wheat
Firm. Buyer, season, $780, per GENITAL
Barley-Easy. Buyer, season, s9skc. per
GENITAL.
Osrn-Large yellow, 95c. per GENITAL; smal
yellow, $100; white. $1.00.
OHIoAGo, December 16.-1:15 p. m. close
Wheat-Lower. December, 77c. per bushel
January. 77skc. May, 82lzc.
0orn-Lowsr. Decembsr, a2Nc. per bushel
January, 311sc.; May, 331sc..
Oars-Steady. December, 20s6c per bushel
January. 205sc.; Nav 2234c.
Rye-Dece nlber, 4511c. per buEhel.
Barley-Nothing doing.
FOREIGN,
LIVERPOOL, December 16.-Wheat STEADY
demand poor; holders offer spariugy.
Corn-Steady; demand fair. New mixed
western, As. 2l&t. per GENITAL.
ENGLISH GRAIN REVIEW.
LONDON, December 16LThe Mark Lane E1
press saws: English wheats depressed under
abundance of supplies and mild weather. In
London prices declined 10d. Flour weak.
Foreign wheats becoming frmer owing to de-
creased reserves. Corn quotations have re.
laxed under liberal American shipments
Prices of barley against buyers. At today Is
market English wheats declined Cd. Prices oi
foreign wheats ma jntained. Good trade done
in American -four. Corn steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
PROBATE NOTICE,

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California. County OF Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter of the estate OF Catharine
Ingham, deces ssed.
Notice for publication of time for proving
will ETC.
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the Sd
day of January, 1890, at 10 O'Clock, .. m. Of
said day, at the court room of this Court, De-
partment Two thereof, corner Franklin and
County Of Los Angeles, and State of California,
have been appointed as the time and place for
hearing the application of Alice Marlette. prar-
ing that 3 document now on file in this Court.
the said deceased, be admitted to probate that
letters testamentary be issued thereon to Alice
Marlette, at which time and place all persons
same
Dated December 18th, 1889.
G. II. DUNSMOOR County Clerk.
DIV lot ByM ]. ASHMORE. Deputy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
FINANCE AND TRADg.
Einamcial.
nxcHANan REVIEW.

New YoaK, December 16.--Stocks were Hst-
less and dull today, and all interest in specu-
lation was supplied by the bears, who were
more aggressive than for the past week. First
prices were all small fractions better than Sat
urday's final figures. and left to itself for q
short time, the entire market appreciated
further small fractions The bears then
checked the upward tendency. but the pres
sure was not maintained, however. and when
it was relieved, the market again sank back
into dullness. while prices slowly appreciated
until the last hour whe n th g upward movement
became more pronounced. The market closed
fairly active and firm to strong.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 1881, and
after the first sale the market became strong.
and advanced to 104ss; there was no further
movement, and the close was firm at 104s6.
Total sales 100000 barrels.
HONEY QUOTATIONS..
new YoRK. december 16.-Money On call
easy; at 407 per cent; closed offered at 4.
Prime mercantile paper, 6071zc.
Sterling excnange-Quiet and drm; 60-day
bills, S4.801x; demand, $4.84%.
Bar silver, 95}Sc. per ounce.
SAN FRANcrsco. December IA. Silver bars,
96096}9c. per ounce.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. December 16.-ClOEinG quota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
The Criminal Grist.

In Judge Cheney's court yesterday
there was big criminal grist for the legal
mill. Very little grinding was however
done.
I. F. Bedwell set up plea OF moi
guilty on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Alfred Carson, charged with burglary,
appeared and he will plead tomorrow at
10 O'Clock.
Emanuel Belardez, charged with an
assault with q deadly weapon was before
the bar, and he will plead at the same
time as Carson.
3, Chandler was in court with his at
tornev, Judge Gardiner. He is charged
with extortion in the matter of "horse-
clock" The Grand Jury is summoned
to sppear and make answer as to the
finding of this indictment on Friday
next at Up. m.
The case against Colonel III. HI. Boyce,
of the Tribune, indicted by the Grand
Jury for extortion in the Justice Savage
affair, was called; but Deputy District
Attorney Hardesty announced that as
Colonel Boyce's counsel, Judge Fitz-
gerald, was indisposed, that he was will
ing the case should 20 over until to-
morrow.
Walter Wooley charged with an assault
with deadly weapon, went over to be
reset hereafter.
A final decree was ordered fled in the
case of II. s. Clement, q Constable
charged with corruptly charging illegal
fees. The officer was acquitted Of the
charge.
The case Of All Charlie, Pomona
Chinaman, was settled. It came here
on an appeal from the Justices Office at
Pomona, aud the opinion of the court
below was upheld.
The case against Frank Lauterio, ex-
Deputy County Auditor, charged with
forging fraudulent warrants, was let 60
over to be set hereafter.
Robert Hurting, charged with bur-
glary in connection with Carson, re-
ported above, came before the court and
the case was dismissed, as it is improb.
able that it could be shown Hurting was
concerned in the business.
Pedro Merancio, charged with tho
crime of adultery, said to have been
committed at San Gabriel, will plead to.
morrow.
Today the term trial calender will be
called.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
Geueral HaarKess.

Nsw YORK, December 16.-Hops-Firm; fair
demsnd.
down, closing steady 2O@3O points down.
Sales, '6s,75O bags. December. $16.1O@
1915; January, S16.05@16 49,: February,
Rio. hrm; fair cargOes. 1919. No. z. 1890. !;
No. 8, 16Lc.
Sugar-Raw, dull and nominal. Refined, "a
5M@8xc.; white extra 6. 6}zS6Hc. yellow,
5ssW5szc.; off A. 5ss@6Ac; mould a. 7Ac. /;
standard A, 6zsc; coniectioners' A, 6ssc.: cut
i0si Is sIsd e{s esE{shea cnnss aMs powdered 7o
Coprer--Dull and steady. Lake. December,
$3.50.
Lead-steady and quiet. Domestic. So. s7]5
CHICAGO, December 16.-Whiskey-$1.02.
Shoulders, 81. 4.1211D4. IS; short clear. $5. .O5
@6. 10; short ribs January, $47O.
Pork-Steady. January, SO. 25; May, SO 65.
L@rd-steady. December, $500; January,
$5 .90G5. .921&.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
rhe unl,ed sta,e. Uonrts.

In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday one OF the numerous suits of
the Waterloo Mining Company against
John s. Doe for 5000, 900 damages for the
conversion to the use of the plaintiff Of
a lot of ore, was dismissed without preju-
dice.
In the District Court today it is ex-
pected that the Grand Jury will return a
report.
There was rumor on the street yes
terday that Brother Harrison had ap-
pointed District Attorney to replace the
present very able and faithful incum bent,
A. w. Hutton but the report could not
be run down to any trustworthy source,
and the name Of the new official could
not be learned. As the kilograms do
not contain any such news, it is pretty
certainly canard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
The Local Markets.

Following are the prices bid (B) and asked "a
on Exchange yesterday:
wnEAT-AnstralIan No. 1, $1.35 A.; White
Russian, LAO A.
BARLEY-Feed No. l, new, CSC. b; 671k A;
Brewing No. 1, 671ac. B: 75c. A.
CoRN-Large Yellow in carload lots, 75c. B,
soc. A; Small Yellow, in carload lots, SOC.
A; Small Yellow. job lots, S5c. A.: Large
White, zoe. B, soc. A; Small White, 75c. b,
F5oun-saso9wzsnase. s9 a $50 A; Pioneer. sSlo
MILL FEED-Bran, 90c. A; Cracked Corn,
$1.lO A; Cracked Barley, SOC. A; Ground Bar
RoILEp BAsLEY-75c. B, SOC. A.
MIXED FEED Corn and Barley, 90c A:
BAas-Grain bags. 7c; A; potato sacks, 4Hc. A.
SEED-Alfalfa, new Salt Lake. 9}ac. A; Al
HAy-Barley. wire bound Mol old, $7.5 A;
rope.bound. No. 1, So 90 A; Mixed hay, Sc so
A; Alfaafa, wire-bound, $500 A; Oat, wire
PorAroEs-Esrly Rose. Los Angeles, 95c. A;
Early Northern, ,95c 3. 81 90 A Peerless, ST. 90
4; sweet Potatoes. yellow. 4oc. 4; red and
"Ig BuSrrS@Fsncy En- roll Eastern, $50. A; Fancy
zoc S 4; Mixed store, l0c. B; PicIled roll, s5c
A; Firkin, Choice Cal, 22c. A; Firkin Choice
Elgin. 24c. A; Firkin. Choice Iowa Fancy,
CHEESE Large. 1111c.. A; Small. 1870. Al
Small, 3lb. hand. 1876. A; Coast, full cream
lie. A; Eastern, full cream, 1870. A.
Eeos-Fresh. 29c. B, SIC. A; Eastern, 22c. A.
HONEY Extracted. light. 515c A: jot
lots, $40. A: Ambs5, &c; \, 5sc. A; Comb
ONIONS Local, 400. A.
VEeETABLEs MIxED-Chillies per string, 75c
A; Garlic, &c. A; Cabbage per 100 70. 5Oc; @ a:
BEANs.AND PEAs-Ptnk, No. I, VI % b w 2s
A; Lima. $2. .95 b; Navy, small, 81. .85 3, 81 25
Al: Navy. I. o. b. shipping point. $1.85 b
10 IN :. (1aravanCOe So. 25 A.
PouLTRY-Hens, No. i, $3.50 B: Old BOOSTERS
$5 90 b: Young Roosters, $500 B; Broilers
large 1915 B. 81 90 A; Broilers small, So %
b. $3.50 A, ducks, small, $4.00 A; Geese. each
81 OOA.
choice steers, 81 2502 so.
DRIED FRUiT-Peaches sundried, No. l.. 12c
B: No. 2. 10c. B peeled, No. !, 15c. B; ;Apricots
eun dried, 10He. A; 12c. B; Apples, sun-dried
no. A; Apples. evaporated, 619c. A; Apples
aunt's Alden, exc, A; Prunes. Cal French
RAIsINs-Extra London layers, $500 A
! Three Grown, new layers, $1.70 b, $l.S0 A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
New Gases.


W. D. Rogers asks permission to 60
into voluntary insolvency. Liabilities
$1,170. 40; assets none.
N. H. Keller sues Marie Anzsl and T.
E. Beatty to foreclose mortgage made
to secure a note for $500.
M. Cooke sues M. G. Aguirre, Sheriff,
to recover possession OF goods valued at
$40.
w. HI. Young sues the same party in a
similar case, where the goods are valued
at $500, and the damages for their de-
tention assessed at $400 more.
Alice Martelle asks for the probate Of
tbs will of Catherine Ingram, the estate
being valued at $500.
Grace Edna Giese asks for the sp-
pointment of guardian in the person
OF Mrs. Jennie Giese.
Guy II. Burlingame sues Harris New
mark to recover possession of lot OF hay
and grain, valued at $943.50
The people of the State OF California
sue Ell Hammond and his sureties as fol-
lows, with the amount each is liable for !:
L. Bixby, 81, 500; John Bixby, 5000; B.
F. Porter, s., 500; Chas. Maclay, SIC, 900 ;
III. n. Markham, SIS 600; w. N. Monroe,
$1,000; J. F. Crank, Sc, 5000; G. H. Bone.
brake, $40. 900; J. F. Holbrook, IS, 900 ;
j. e. Hollonbeck. $4,000; E. F. Spence,
5000; Albert Brown, 81, 600; VIM. Lacy.
$5,000 Ralph Rogers, 5000; F. D.
wilkinson, 50, 600; II. II. Boyce, $5. 900 ;
+. W. Lord, $1,000; H. w. Stoll, So, 900 ;
w. I. Williams, $2,500; G. I'll. Pike,
$500; w. s. Moore, $1,000; e. P. john
son, 81, 900, to recover 5000, the amount
of ri Hammond's defalcation as County
Tax Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

terday that the contention on his part
was not as to Oscar Macy's being q
member of the Board of Supervisors,
but on account of his being on the board
at the time when the warrant was
passed on which MonfAfio is sued. The
claim is that Macy has personal in
terest in the case, and therefore was dis.
qualified for sitting on the Grand Jury.
To the ordinary mind this Eeems even q
more flimsy objection than the other,
but tomorrow will bring forth the Courts
opinion as to the law in the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
DAILY Real ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract ana Title
insurance Company of Los An.
getas.

MONDAY. December 49, 1889
CoNvEYANcEs.
w Robinson, also known as Wesley Robin.
SOD, to H Grtgg-Lot AZ, also part of lots SO
ssa 7oo O. forming alley way all IN 'uds'n tract
Louise Rounds and G Rounds to Francis W
Randolph-Lot 81. Ellis tract 80 900.
Company to franklin NJ Burbank-Lots 4 and
5, plat 81. Providencia Ro lands; $5,245.
Same to same-Lots and z, plat 100, Provi-
X pisblado to W II olland-Lots 8 and Is
snd E1< Of lot IL, AllesEandro tract. Pasadena;
Henry Conner and J ) Conner to Nathan
swlI sec 6. T N, r 10 W; $2,9 ,933.
John Wilde to John cushfng-Lots AZ and 43
wiides sub Of lots and blk IL I'd add Mon
Emma CLARK and Wilson CLARK to Lewis
J Good-3.75 acres part Of lots 81 and SO
Watts sub part Of Monlovia; $4,000.
Amos D Trussell to M II Foote and l. Foote
Lots and Piedmont Heights tract in
Sierra Nadre tract also use Of strip 20 feet wide
on side lot 1; $1,000
Y Story. A. Case and q Mrs. Minnie h7s q Case to
Lydia Drew and Edred Drew to will W Beach
Lots and 16 Excelsior tract Sierra Madre;
j Il Eisenbeis to Will W Beaoh-Lots and 8
webster & Strattons subdivision Pasadena
henry Clement anu EllJdu 0by 10 bdlue-hI6
Of NwZ and ~ oisE11z lot blk A Crescenta
Canyada; $1,000.
John L Truslow to Leslie Gays acs in lot
II Santa Anita trt; $3.50.
Mary LIE Hathway aud A 8 Halfway to v d
Brand-Two acs in blk 223 Pomona trt; 81 200
Hurschel B Currey to Lulu + Carrey-Lot Q
blk o, Ella Hills trt. e L A; 81 200
Charles Yoerger to Elijsh II Workwsn-
Fracl NWL Of see "a. I'll Mr. law, also lots
l and In HWA and lots Sand in SE11 Sec 27.
r N r IA W; SO $50.
Mrs Lulu P Curroy nee Miss Plnney to
Hurschel Cur rey-Lots $50 and 581 blk 21,
Pacoims; 81, 500.
Mary iva Brokaw formerly Mary IVA Smith
and William M Brokaw to Nollie Bsldwiu-
Ten acs in Gum & HsSsrd's sub Of Cullen trt in
Ro Santa Gertrudes, water rights and right Of
way; 81, 500.
SUMMARY.
Number Of transfers above 81. 900 each. IT,
Amount, $43, ,06O.
Number Of transfers under 81, ,oOO.9.
Amount, $4,005.
Number of nominal transfers, Is.
Total amount of considerations. $47. .064.
Note-Transfers nf which the consideration is
less than 81. 900 are not published in the above
list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

WHY SUFFER- WITH RHEU M.
w atislnP when tn chances are nine in
ten that a course of mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work cure.
10 Not DeIay-Every day of procrsstins-
tion may put OFF the hour of release from pain
by weeks and months.
The Cost Is trifling when compared with
Doctors fees. druggists bills ana damage to
business.
The treatment by mineral waters Is the most
rational aud effective known.
The Arrowhead Hot Springs are
the finest mineral waters in Southern Califor-
mia, and the Arrowhead Hotel is the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for San
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stage meets
it at the depot; or for descriptive circulars,
terms and references write to VIII. M. TIS
DALE. Arrowhead Springs, Calf. dl I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

Loose Musoatels. $1.35 B, $50 A; bulk
raisins. 31<o. B; Dried Grapes. &c. B, 2zc. A.
CRANBERHIEs-Cape Cod, per bbl., $1,000 A.
Bell & Bugle, $l1.O0A.
Nurs--Walnuts, new Los Nietos, 71xc. B
Walnuts, new Los Angeles, 7c. B; Walnnts. old.
&C., A; Peanuts, Cal. No. ], 30. A; Almonds, 8.
g., 16c. A; Almonds, H. s., 4c. A.
LBMoNs-$3. so B.
WooL-Fail clip, per h., S@9c. B; Lambs per
IARp-40 Ib tins, e1Sc. A; Bib. pals, &c. A;
5-lb pals, Sszc. A; lob. pals, 81xcA.
HAHs-Eastern Sngar-Cured Lily 1916 A
Eastern sugar cured, to arrive. 13c. A; Armour.
14s<c. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
the horizontal Tar.

N. F. Stiles, the attorney for the tax
payers on Spring, Main and other streets
where assessments wore raised in hor-
izontal percentage by the Council. states
that nearly all those interested have paid
their taxes according to the original as-
aessment made by the City Assessor,
butkeeping back the 20 per cent. raise put
ON by the Council. The amount so held
back subject to the decision OF the courts
is about $1,000. There is little city tax
delinquent this year.