davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

stem remaining in q languishing, decaying
stump jesse, and 20 develop into a tree. the
roots Of which would extend all over earth. and
the branches of which would give comfort to
all nations. (53:2)
3. There seems 20 be reference % the seven
fruits OF the Spirit significant Of the perfection
Of the Messiah. (CE Zech., $50; Rev. 1 { /;
EPh., 1:7; Col. 2:3.)
4. Wisdom-understandiu Tho FIRST refers
10 divine things. II Cor, 1 3d. Understand
ing applies TO human concerns, discri mination
John. 2: 25)
5. COunsel-might He could form good plans
and had power to execute them-the spirit Of
power. q TIL
1:I7J
Z. Fear Of the Lord. Tvs. ., 81 He obeyed-
eonformed to-the will Of God in all things.
Job, p %; Ps., Ill 10; Heb. 5:7l
;. Omniscient, knows motives. (St. John,
6: 60; 1924; Rev, 2: 23J
8. Judge the poor. tPA. % 2. u; Is, 26 (:
8; St. Mt, 3; st. Jas, 2:5.)
10. Rod Of mouth. Notice lust below
breadth Of mouth" His words were to be
effective. The rod is an emblem Of power.
(Ps., q: 9; 1lO:2; Dan. 2 IA; Rev, 2: "a. j. On
rod Of mouth, compare st. John. II: as Heb,
4: II; Rev., H. rs; TIL, 2 8. ED with Rev,
1871.
IL. As to the f2urative expressions found in
verses TO Q, Patrick in his CON mentary says
on verse ., referring to the expression the
earth shall be full OF tho knowledge Of tho
Lord, These words are proof that the ex-
pressions used in the foregoing verses (6 TO o.
are metaphorical, and denote that the great
change in tho outward face Of things. under
the Furnishing state OF Christ's Kingdom, shall
be chiefly owing TO the increase Of their knowl-
edge IN the duties Of religion, which, whom it
Is made the governing principle Of mems lives,
does tame the toughest tempers and subdue the
most bOisterouS passions"
3. Ethical
Tho teacher may notice the practical duties
taught by the lesson. There are several such.
and they should DO enforced. The very object
OF our instruction is to learn and emphasize
duties.
In particular we notice the power Of Christ
ianity % produce mildness. tenderness; to root
out cruelty and brutality to bring about unity
OF all classes; to usher in the Golden Age.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
6. Outline
2. Notes.
z. Lessons

/. This prophecy was suggested by the victory
Of the Hebrews over Sennaeherib, described in
chapter 10. Every great event favoring the
Jews reminded the prophet Of the coming Of
the Messiah. By the law Of association he
passes from current history to prOphecy-frOm
defeat Of the Assyrisn to that of Satan-from
the glories Of present victory to the triumphs
Of the cross.
2. We notice the AssyriAn enemy was COM
pared in 10: 80, "a to q mighty forest uprOoted.
The Messiah was, however, to spring from =
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by Study OF the
international sunday-sehool Lesson APP
pointed for Jan. 3, 1899. Isa., II; Ito.
One reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
indicated AboVe.l
SUBJECT: IsAIAH's PROPHECY OF THE REIGN
OF THE MESSIAH.
!. THE PROPHET ISAIAH.
i. Data.
Read XII, 10: 2. 20; 20: IA. 1919; 2 Ch.,
20: 22i H., Isl; Ecc'us, 4s: 20-25 Dr. Driver,
successor of DIR. Pnsey, Oxford. Eng, wrote q
work on the Life, Times and Writings Of this
prophet. IL 10 singular We know SO little of
one who played such q conspicuous part in an
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
BERTHA HAVE DIcKEY.
DAIsEY IARGREAvEs.


11crlnh Hayes bckett NrethebufBt lhu.s ~ TIE
youngest dHugNivT Of George =. DlCISey, Co. L. SD
Ohio; born ~, Paul, Ind, July T. 1876 has light
brown hair aud gray eyes. She b. fond of music
and literature aud H. much interested Ia the G. C..
expects 20 ~ Washington with Sister Edith "
next year and says she must be a full-ledged c. q.
Guard before that time.
Daisey IInrgreayes IL the fair-hnred blue-eyed
little daughter 81 COmrade Mark Hargreaves LIST
Wis. J.. A., aud now editor Of q GAR paper
The Ho5uh sun. She is III years Of age. pos
sessed of rare elouutouRry ability, and Is well
known throughout Houston County, Mimi. as
" The Pet Of the GAR Since six wears 81 age
she has recited each Memorial Day and at
Camphres aud Reunions Of the boys Ia blue
She was highly cumpiniented by the press Of the
County on her rendition, at the age OF seven, Of
Mrs Sherwood beautiful poem, The Nations
Memorial" a. lhe last Reunion Of the lst Wis
4. A.. held Ht la Crosse Wis. October. 1890 she
gave several TeeiHtions, aud wac boy unanimous
vote elected q" The Daughter Of the Battery" In
lsS9 ehe was awarded the Denorcst silver medal,
in a Glass VI which she was the youngest member
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

HAPPY HOUSEHOLD. OF the true altar Of roses
which ID made in iiE perfection Ia rose countries
only. where the perfume D. a component part Of
the rose, have the following interesting fHcts Ia
response 90 Mrs. Wide's inquiry, from Edison
Encyclopedia;
Altar Of rzrs or otto OF roses, as il is sometimes
written. h. o delicious perfume which b. prepared
by di-iilHtiou az tile petals Of the la India
end Persia chiefly. A. the experts sny, n - .
volatile oil 81 sofa consistency b. nearly cOlorlesE
Hnu o. obialfcd from roseWaier Dy settling u out
during tie ulglt in large open vessels, and sariy
in the morning sklmmnR Of thc essential oil.
which floats % ihe top. u b. stated ilmt 10000
bushes, will 100000 ROSES vii yield only $50 grains
81 altar. The word altar" D. traced 10 the Arabic
lir." which nenue perfume ID is the oil
eszence 81 rosa oe'tfgoiia and its varieties IL Is
exported 10 European countries iu small visiH and
~ very costly iich hHE given rise 20 the adultera-
tionE viii shndai-wood aud other oils. w. Cole,
Benton, Ky.
SURE CURE FOR WARTS
HAPFE IIOUsEHOLD. Oue 81 the C. g % Aslrs for
q remedy Tor WRrtA. j have one chat seldom fails
20 cure, and b. simple that all vino read this will
never forget a. have cured warts Of tea year,
standing Hud without causing any pain. The
Remedy b this Take Hcetic acid aud saturats the
wall with b.. often may be- convenient. for a
few dHya. aud the wHn will slough uh without
your remembering when where u went.
For the benchi ~ tie readers Of THE TEIBUHE
, VIII give simple and sure cure Tor bleeding
warts on Horses. Take dry arsenic Gud sprinkle
on the WAR once d day until cured Have no fears
about applying tlie poisson 60 the hesh but tie
tle animal up Tor few hours, 80 Il cannot bite a.
Jhe war; uiH soon dry up aud heal Over,-h.
Leonard Overbrook kan.
BAKING POWDER PIE CRUST.
good imitation 81 French puff paste, very ex-
oelieni Tor p,ts o. patiies, IL made follows: Que
pint 81 Hour, one rcaut cup lard, two teaspoon
fuls 81 halllug powder. one leasp0ouful Of salt.
Chop the lard with a bright, clean khife into the
hour, into whicl tiIe sait aud baking powder have
hrHl been sliicd, Wet with icc-cod water until
tie dough VIII hdiIenc roll thin and ii Ia ready Tor
Baking. Acr5 uice Tor oyster pHii.us.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
III. ISAIAH Hale.
/. Annluaif

III. ISAIAH IL: 1-9.
i. Analysts.
I. Data Isa.. II:I-9
2. Writer. Isaiah.
3. Time. 7l3 b. G.
4. Place. Jerusalem
8. Subject. Prophecy of Christ's Reign.
l. Messiah.
a. Rod. 1.
b. Branch. 1.
2. Messiah's qualifications
A. The seven spirits Of
a. Jehovah. 2.
D. Wisdom 2.
O. Understanding. 2,
d. Counsel. 2.
e. Might. 2
!. knowledge. 2.
q. Fear %
Ii. Miscellaneous.
a. Impartial. 3, 4. Equity.
b. Omniscienk. 3.
8. Outline. c. Righteous. 4, %
d. Faithful 8. St John,
4:34; Rev., 1: 5; Ecc'u rs,
As: y.
g. Works
a. Judge poor. L. St Mt,
n:5; st. John, 5 22
b. Reproye. 3, 4. 2 IT.. 4: 2.
c. Smite- 4. st. Mt, IS: 46.
d. Stay. 4. st. John, ): Is, 29.
T. Figures used. Go.
a. Harmless-lamb, kid, calf,
failing COW.
b. DangerOus-wolf leopard,
young lion, bear, ass,
eOekatrice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

and asking nothing. that is joy and there Is none
other The happy heart is the Christ-Iike heart.
THE HAPPY CHRISTIAN HEART.
Grant me, o most sweet aud loving Jesus, TO rest
in thee, above all creatures above all health and
beauty, above all glory and honor. above all pow
er and dignity, above all knowledge and subueiy,
above all riches aud arts, above ali Joy and glad
ness, above all fame and praise, above all sweet
ness and comfort, above all hope and promise,
above all desert and desire above all gifts ana
benefits that thou canst give and mpRrt unto us,
above all mirth and joy that the mind OF man can
receive and feel finally, above angels and arch
angels, and above all tho heavenly host above all
things visible and invisible aud above all that thou
art not. o my Lord.-Thomas a Kempis.
CHRISTMAS REMEMBRAECEs.
nj. Estels Mcmillan. Past National President,
Daughters OF Veterans. writing from Mansfield, o.
urges the Q. e. 10 remember that Mabel WOolsey 3
birthday comes Dec IS She urges the c. e. to re-
member her inyRidism, aud 10 comfort her with
such little mementoes or sympathetic words that
Il may come into their hearts TO give NJ the glad
hOlidHy-tide. She asks a similar remembrance oil
suffering or wing C. 20 everywhere. Mabeis
address is Akron, o.
Alice 4, Shauger sends
"A merry, merry Christmas,
joyous, bright Hew-YeHr,
To all the c. c. household,
Brothers aud sisters dear"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
EDTTOR's CHAT.


Those Christmas bells swcety chime
Al on tis day when frst they runR
DO mcrriiy ln the oldsn time
And lar and wide their music flung;
Shaking ihe tall, gray. ivsd tower
With MI thcif deep mclOdious power
They still proclaim 10 every ear,
Old Christmas comes bat once q year
-ThoDss Miller.
FIRST AMERICAN CHRISTMAS
Muuduy, ue 18th, being Christmas day. we
began W drink water aboord, but al night the
master caused 20 have some Beore e. 40 on
bOord we bad divers times now a then some Bsere.
but o. shore none al all journal 81 the Pilgrimh
GID SCOTTISH CHRIsTHAR.
The Ore, Niti wcIl-dried logs supplied,
Went fouriuR up the chimney side:
Tie huge hali tablcs oallcn face.
Scrubbed iill ID shone the day 81 praoe.
Bore then upon is massive board
No marx 10 part Tie squire aud lord.
Then wHf brought la the lusiy brawR
BY old biue-coated serving man;
Then the grim bonr's head frowned on high.
Crested VITA bays and rosemary.
The wsssai round, 10 good brown bowls.
tiarnlshed with ribbons, bIithely irowla,
There TIE huge sirlOn reelsed hard by
fum-pOIridEe stood and Christmas Die;
A. such D. ga tide her savory goose.
OLD ENGLIsH CHRIsrMAs.
The ponderous nshcn iHggoi from the yard,
Tie jolly farmer 10 his crowded hall
Conveys viii speed. where. on tie rising flames.
Already FED with store 81 NOISY brands
D. blszes soon. Nine baudagos ID lears.
Ard ss ilioy esol dirioin lso custom wilIsl
mighty jug 81 sparkling cyder't brought
Nllh brandy mired, 10 elevate the guests.
aud Oh il,c talie'r plnosd
Tie inmed sirioin, with IIuddiugs nicely baked.
burchhrged wiih riums sud from tlle oven hot
Nor wanting minced pies. "a plenleous heApS.
y augment tiie dainties - The brave repasl.
CHRISTMAS IL TIE BEhKT.
Poor IL tlIl heart tLat knows no clad Christr,.s
toe; tbal does moi wallon 10 gsdlcr thrill when
Lic golden Anniversary day comes round proclaim.
hR Peace on earth, good viii toward men"
The angel voices are moi slill. They come sound
Ing down tiis centuries 10 you and 10 me- as they
do 10 Inc vice fncH and the Simple shepherds oi
nearly ~ oenturies ago. Aud ever the old new
song is sung, Gioly ~ God in tie hi Rlesti Psaoe
Oh earth, good viii toward men,
"a is noi wealth That nlalzes a happy Cliristp,as
A man may count bic millions and brnr about An
his bosom hoGrl Of lead. ID In not power, or Al
Muence. On honHet. or lands on knowledge or fame
or tbe smiles 81 iaresl fortune that makes hnppy
Christmas in tie heart he who receives the nlosl
may be the yerieZl phuper la the sight OF Code
holy angels and "a him may never oome the oelss
hai Denedioiion, Peace earth. good will toward
men" Ones earth must be attuued 10 nHture's
hhrmonios 10 catch the music OF the celestial
sDheres
buI " be Like ths Babe Of Bethlehem. giving all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

Rules Of he CiUJ.--l Write briefly. Write only
az one eide al the Ispcr g. Write 10 thc point T.
Write on one sul9ecl. r. Write your best q. Each
style conn .osition. smelling pcnmanship aud gem
elRi merit ConsiGcred-wiil be named nj the head
OF tils column on the Honor Roll. First honor
honor will include a deficiency IN some one point.
No nLlLnr-. will In -1-n...nA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

When ba1y was SICK, we gave her Castou-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung 10 CastoriA-
When she Lad Childron she gave them CGstoran.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

MNTmT n LTTUNTUh IILNhNEL IlTlAIIEUILds
RIaud r. leighton wHs born la Taunton. Mass.,
Apri II, 1872 but for the past IA years las been
Residing la Cottage City, Mass She IL the only
daughter of H. A. Leighton, 22d Me. especially
fond Of Homework aud music; member OF the
Epworth I.enguC urgHnist of the Baptist Church,
and Guard in Ihe W.R.C.; also a G. G. aud G. @. q.
Would like 20 correspond with any of the q. &.
Blanche Bradbury IT. one Of tiIe four daughters OF
Chnrles Bradbury, 90. ii, l4th Wis; has black hair
and black eyes size H. a retired school teRcher a
lover OF hors,.s and fine rider aud says she loves
tile good old NATIONAL TRIBUNE, aud Will ca
ohnnEc nm Ia nmLngranha with q. q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

Among the first rail roads built in the United
States. says the Atlanta Consultation. was a little
hne aOont 20 miles % length. For many Years
1t was ran IN cheap way. with one locomotive
one engineer, aud two or three freight cars
Finally new general manager was appointed
lie bad not been in office but a week when he
sent for the one lone conductor who had held
the position ever since the road was built
would ike to have your resignation D." said the
general manager. when the conductor appeared.
Sly resignation inquired tho conductor, in
astonishment. " Yes, siz yours" What Tor,
pray2" Well want to make some changes
and get new blood in the line" was the gem
eral managers reply. &" K won't resign an
swered the conductor. Then / will DO COM
PEELED % discharge you, step which. for your
sake, mad hoped would be- saved from TAX
ing Young man, you viii not discharges
me. 4 own a controlling interest in the stock
OF this railroad. and elect the President and
Board OF Directors. i shall have You fred
The old conductor did really own the majority
OF the stock. and. as he said put in his own
Board OF Directors and President.
First Striking Printer They put women in
our places at the case. but they went out when
the walking delegate spoke to them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANcEs.

A merry, merry Christmas,
A joyous, bright Hew-NeRr,
To all the G. c. household,
Brothers aud sisters dear"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

Mention Ths National rrIhuna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
10 AMATEUR pHOTO0RtPHFRs

EDITOR hATIoNAL Tribune: AZ a subscriber TO
your valuable aud Interesting paper, I take the
hDerAy 81 "iltlhg 10 ask you II you think there
enthusiastic 1llHieur photographers who would
DE wlllhg To exchange negatives with me. IL
would DE tnniaaily advantageous 90 both parties
ne j could Supply pilates Of HRtige life and land
bcapcs peftaluiitg - tie Cape Of Good Hope lille
IA exchange. could bc ppied with scenes taken
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
FINANCE And TRADE.
Financial.

EXCHANGE REVIEW.
rNEw YORK, Jan. 16.--The stock Hrnrket today
displayed greater response to the hammering
operations Of the bears than yesterday and
while most stocks are lower tonight the losses
in most cases are for insignificant fractions,
while but few material advances were scored
Governments steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Jan 16.-Money on call easy
Prime mercantile paper, 61s@s per cent
Sterling Exchange-Quiet, steady; 6O-day
bills. N.o4lz; demand $4.s7l4.
LONDON. Jan. 10, 4 p.m.-ClOsing consols
money, 81 3-l6: do account, 97ls; U. s. As,
$122L; do AVS, 81 O5l4
Money 1}t12 per cent.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON. Jan. Is. = Bar silver, 49d per
ounce
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Bar silver. per o.
S1.O5K
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. : Bar silver
$l.040l .05 per ounce.
arocua AND BoNDs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
San Francisco NIarket Reyiew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16-There is but little
movement in fruit all citrus fruits are lower,
Oranges are especially dull the receipts being
heavy.
Potatoes remain the same, with an occasional
sale above quotations.
Mutton is strong; wethers selling at &c. The
cause of the advance is a scarcity of fat sheep
at the slaughter house.
The wheat market is dull, and prices of ship
ping grades are rather weak; offerings are lib
eral, but there is very little export demand.
Barley is quiet, but prices are steady; there is
little or no choice feed Offering, and good lot
would sell well. Brewing grades are steady
and unchanged Oats continue firm and mod
erately active; choice feed sold this morning at
" per GENITAL. Corn is steady and in fair de-
mand Bran .nsi other m11lstufis are firm but
unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-Apples-4Oc@s1. 81 so.
Bariey.No i feed, s1.471se9s1. .52lz.
Barley brewing =; I; ;os!Sl sSglassn Ss;
Bananas-$1. .5O0S2. so.
Butter-Fair to choice 25@35.
Dried grapes-313 303H.
Eggs-Califcrnia ranch, e5@27lac.
Green peas-4vD0
String beans--I IOt015.
Grapes-Dried, 3ll0334.
Flour-Family extras, s4.15@s4.25; Superfne,
$3.OO00$325.
Honey-White comb, 11@15; amber, SOLO.
clover $5.5O(O$1 l so; wild oats, 1lDl4.25; bar
ley, ll@li.5O; alfalfa, l1t0l3.0O
Lemons-sicily ST. OO@$6 5O Riverside $3.50
@S4; Los Angeles, $4,000
Limes-Mexican, So. .0O@7. .0n;. California, 80
@75c for small and 81. .5O0l.75 for large boxes.
Mutton-S(09c per lb.
WoOl-Eastern, Oregon and Washington, IA
@2O.
Oranges-Riverside nayels, s3.5O04. 90; Vac
aville, 75c. per small box; Riverside seed
lings, $1.75@2. SO; Mandarin, 25050c per
box; Los Angeles seedlings, $l.25@250; nav
els, $2O0G30O.
Cranberries-12 12@13c per ponnd.
Onions-Red, 81. SO9s2 ~; silver skins. 81 so
@3. 10.
Oats-S1 .s702.O
Pepper-Green. Ice.
P0tatoes--75l0$1 45. Select, 2O3c.
Mushroomss-l5@l71acf for common; 25c for
buttons.
Pineapples-$4 OO0$5.O0
Raisins-London layers, N.75@s1 85; three
crown, 81 .4O0D5O; two crown. do, $l.150l rs.
Sweet Potatoes--$1 5O(02 80.
Tomatoes--Los Angeles, 81 .250S1.75 per box.
Summer Squash--l2l9c per pound.
Narrowfat squash-$l2 per ton.
Wheat-Milling, $l.41@I.41iz. No. 1, white,
81 300l .36M.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
Compound Oxygen
slNHAUATIoN,

It purlfes the blood, and Is Natures cure for
colds, catarrhs, catarrh headaches, brain fag,
depression Of spirits, insomnia and Ill heRlths
generally Oxygen IL the life Of the blood Call
and try IT. An experienced physician IN IT.
tendance, Copsultation and trial tres. Rooms
ct the NatetoTium, Pa Broadway. 1890 3n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. G. Pas. Agt,
No. 200 s. Spring st., cor. Second CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
Sundays excepted.
RICh'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr
T. H. GOODMAN,
al 3m Genl Passenger AgE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
| corrected daily for the HERALD, by Mathews
bros commission merchants, lao North Los
Angeles st. Telephone l22

loorrected daily for the HERALD, by Mathews
Bros, commission merchants lao North Los
Angeles st. Telephone l22
OLD roosters, per doz:. $500; young roost-
$4.OO94.50; turkeys, per lb, 140D15c; ducks,
large, , per doz.. s5.5O@6 90; geese, 7oc each:
- dbuITER-Fancy California. per roll. 900
~; choice roll. 45fG50c: fair roll. 26@xS.
EGGs--Fresh ranch, 1902Oc.
HoNEY-Extracted. iignt, 51106o ;amber, ~
@5c; comb, 110ol2Hc.
POTATOES California new s1.so@l.Go.
RAisINs-Three Crown, London layers, per
Dox, $2.25@2.35; dried grapes, 215(d,3c., loose
Muscatels. 81. .95@2. 10; bulk raisirs &C.
. BEANS AND DRIED PEAs--Pink, No: l 500
81 zoo; ilmas, $50; navy, small, s2.75@2.sO;
CHEESE Eastern full cream l3@13lSc; Nor
walk, 1879; coast, 10@11c; alb hafd.4c.
ONloNs-$4.O0.
Green and Dried Fruits and Nuts. 4
Corrected daily by N. Mercadante fruit dealer,
LOB West First street.
Observation-Disclosures, via New Orleans, SO. 25
ApRIcors--sun-dried, l5c; evapo.ated, 1sc.
sweated, 81. .25.
NUrs-English walnuts 7@e}S; large pecans,
i6c; Brazils, 17c; flberts, 15c peanuts, Cali
fornia, BE-. eastern, l2c -
POMEGRANATEs-3lac.
PEACHEs-Evaporafed, 1s@22Is
FRENCH HpRUNEs-Eyaporated, f0@12c1S
APPLEs-Green, IL 25@l.50 per box; evapor-
ated, 13014c.
PEARs-None in market.
ToMAToEs--75c per box.
PLvMs-Dried, 10(0l2c.
LIMEs--75c per 100
STRAwBERRIEs-iOc
JAPANESE PERsIMMoNs--Gc
GREEN PEAs-4c.
SWEET PoTAToEs--1QD2c per lb
GRAPEs--Northern, l2l%c.
NAVEL ORANGEs--sI 5002 so a box
A II OE hoo
HAY MARKET
HAY-Barley, old, No. l, $l5@I6; barley, No.
$i2@16; oat, s12@13.
BARLEY-Feed No. /, $40; brewing, No. /,
sl.75.
MILL FEED, ETC
FLouR--Los Angeles XXXX Extra Family
patent roller, ~ 20; Capital Mills Extra Family
patent roller, 81. 20; Sperry s $3.50.
CorncLasrge yellow, carload lots, 1.35; large
Mill Feed-Bran, s26; shorts, s2s; cracked
corn, $1.40; rolled barley. s1.7O.
VlE
NIiles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
ton. Unequnled for men, women, children.
Smallest. mildest, surestl Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at R. w. Ellis & Co.'s.
A Recommendation.
Having been sick in the stomach and having
tried everything could for relief, and finding
nothing that could get me well, Invent to Dr.
aid of his medicine got well in very short
the same. F. C. VELAsco,
1852 Primrose ave-, East Los Angeles, Cal.
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddiery
house. 315 N. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

Auction-Livo Atnc1k:
Rhoades q Reed, 1t yarn, 2l3 s. Main. Hatnr-
day, 10 3. %. Several good horpeH, bufg1es,
harness, mitch Govt, etc. ~ s 4 n.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NATA A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS on
IA the Los Angeles County Bank. held Janu-
ary Y, 1890, semi-annual dividend. Of six
t6) dollars per share on tho capital stock was
declared payable Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
8. G. Y. Rapid Transit R'y.

Leave Los Angeles from No. Q Arcadia street
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
MonrOvia.
WEEK DAYS
forenoon, Afternoon,
I:4O 11OO 800 sos
heturnlng-Leave Monrovta for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
toreno0n, Afternoon,
700 9:O5 1:I5 4:15
"SUNDAYG-
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovts.
forenoon, Afternoon,
$40 4:4O
heturnlng-LeAve MOnrOvia for Alhambra and,
Los Angeles.
Forenoon, Afternoon,
500 4.O0
Time between Los Angeles and Monroyia--
one hour.
INTERMEDIATES STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT Los ANGELES:
Sot0 street, San Marino,
Batz, San Gabriel
Ramona, Sunny Slope
Alhambra, Chapmant
Mayberry. Baldwin,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia
Wilson'S Peak and Sierra Madre buses for the
above points connect at Baldwin's station with
trains leaving Los Angeles ut HOO a. M anil
500 and 500 pm.
JOHN BRYSON, SR., F. O. STORY
ah-om PRESIDENT Gen. Manage