davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24

PE:.e1:--ISctgY. fheFs's = friend a
Eains wlso la syn4ptofsas q eorsuszo-
fl0n Wnat % ven advasss
p9csor-TsI ain 20 go sgsth.
Pstae3i--l5ui BE iives "a fhs sOu,A
D0ctor-i.'m Tel tan - eos.4s 1o-tk.-
-f&akc@ Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24

tsorss $ SzTsaT par IA
&sarlfies sA- tio
Assk ths Neak 5srn
100 Uasss 0se DeilAs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
THE WICHITA DECISIONS.

For a disordered Liver try BEECHAM' S
PILLS
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28

steps, into the house! Should l., too,
risk contagion to save her? Yet still
sped on, rushing into the house, and
seizing her as she stood before the fire
in the great farmhouse kitchen.
Come with mel" l gasped; and she
obeyed instantly She told me later
that she could not but obey such a
voice and such look as mine.
Out of the infected house, down the
lane, | led the way, until sank down,
painting and exhausted.
What Is it?" she cried, kneeling be-
side me on the frozen ground. 'Is
Roberts father dead?"
''They have the smallpox at Car
ter's," l gasped.
"And you have nearly killed yourself
to tell me?''
''But," l said, recovering some
breath, ''who is Robert?"
II must tell you'll" she said; ''you will
keep my secret?"
promised that
Robert is my husband" she said;
gently; "but his father does not know
of our marriage, and / am willing to
wait until Robert can be independent
of him. That is why came here.
Frank, Roberts brother, you know, is
so good to me, brings me Roberts let
ters, and does all he can for me.
have SO longed to tell you, because il
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

MAUD is tinid girl" said George.
eyes" said Estelle, shed even jump
at a proposal. Vermont Watchman.
-Landlady-"Wi1 you carve to-day,
Mr. Strongarm?" Mr.. Strongarm-
Certainly. Where's the dynamite?"-
Brooklyn Eagle.
They tell me you are happy
father" Yes" "Are you setting up
the cigars?" "No. I'm setting up
nights. Kate Fields Washington.
-Ikey Slipping a ring on her inger)
-'Now we're engaged, Rebecca, amt
WEI" Rebecca-"Not till fader exam
ines the ring, Ikey."-N. Y. Herald
kept Her Home. - Kingsley -T
thought your wife was going south"
Bingo-"She was But found it was
cheaper to buy her sealskin cloak. -
Cloak Review.
"A Vermont woman has devised o
lamp that can be lighted by merely pick
ing the wick. In Pickwickian sense
it would be matchless affair.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
-Primus-"That's an uncommonly
handsome house Lawson rents What
do you suppose he pays for it?" Sc
cundus-"Eight per cent. on the rent"
-Harper's Bazaar.
No Wonder.-Tom-"Ja is con-
tinually getting caught out in rain
| storm" Will-"Yes, poor fellow, he
reads and follows the weather forecasts
in the daily papers. Yankee Blade.
MABEL" said her mother, unless
you have pressing business this even
| ing" 81 haven't, mamma" inter
rupted Mabel. This is Georges even
ing; Harry doesn't come till tomorrow
night"-N. Y. Herald.
Suitably Attended To.-Indignant
Lawyer-"If we can't get justice in this
court, we will carry the case up. Your
honor may mark my words" The
Judge-'T have marked them, sir. They
will cost you $40. Chicago Tribune.
-Teacher-'Suppose 1 should cut a
fish weighing nine pounds into three
parts. keeping one myself, and giving
one each to you and Freddie, what
would you each get?" Dick Hicks
"He would get the tail, and the head"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Paw" said little Tommy Figg, II
| uCdAo w otOo bhdb SACdt lA4Ch
sons never did any good. amt great
mans son. am II" Up to late hour
Mr.. Figg's mind had not found a suffi-
GENTLY diplomatic answer.-Indianapo
lis Journal
Mr.. Emerson Bean-''O, yes, I've
written poetry, of course, but / never
have tried to have any of it published.
Miss Waldonia Hubb-"Now. why don't
you send it to some of the magazines?
I've seen some frightful stuff in them
lately."-Jester.
-Laura-"What a clever girl Jennie
| is! She had sixty-seven offers of mar
riage within a week after she left col.
lege." Clara-"Indeed! And she 10
not very good looking" Laura-'No;
but the subject of the essay that she
read at her graduation was How to
keep house on twelve dollars week. /"
That Was It's Lay.-'Can you beat
carpet?" said the lady of the house to
the tramp who asked for something to-
eat. Don't know, num-" he replied
frankly. 81 never tried. But l guess
mebbe can, for I've beat most every.
thing else in this wn."-Detroit FREQ
| Press
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28

seems as if you were already my sister,
Frank loves you so!'
'You knew Frank before you came
here, then?"
''Oh, yesl He told me about you, and
he wanted me to be near you, so that,
when you knew, you would have
learned to love me. l thought you
never would, but. you must love me
little to run into that infected house
yourself, to save mel"
81 love you dearly" said, humbled
to the heart.
Then we went slowly homeward, and
Alice took tea with us, while Lizzie
and Fannie stared with wide eyes at
me in my new character of friend to
their teacher But it was the last day
of teaching for the patient little wife.
The next one brought US the telegram
announcing Mr.. Blair's death, and Sta
pleton again lost its music.
1t was not until long afterward that
in rummaging over some of my old
clothes, in home visit, | took out o
feloth sacque, in the pocket of which
was Alice's scarlet mitten. Lizzie, a
matron herself, recognized it at once;
but it was not to her that l made my
confession. .
l told Frank, for could add to my
story the assurance that l was cured
forever of jealousy on the day
when I picked up the red mitten in
Carter's lane.-Anna Louise Harris, in
n " LEDGER
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
TALK AT THE TABLE.
Wise Parents Will Encourage Social Con
versatlon During Meals.

Wise Parents Will Encourage Social Con,
versatlon During Meals.
Some parents insist that children
should keep silent at table, even when
there are no guests present. They must
devour their food in silence, like young
animals. This is not good for the diges-
ton, or pleasant in the observance. The
wisest mother we ever knew, encour-
aged her children to relate at breakfast
some incident they had read in their
books of history, biography or travels.
or perchance in a magazine or paper.
At dinner they told of some pleasant or
dramatic happening of the day. Ben
iamin Franklin, in his autobiography,
says of his father:
''At his table he liked to have, as
often as he could, some sensible friend
or neighbor to converse with, and al
ways took care to start some useful
topic for discourse, which might tend to
improve the minds of his children. By
this means, he turned our attention to
what was good, just and prudent in the
conduct of life; and little or no notice
was ever taken of what related to the
VlctualS on the taOAe, WheLneE IL was
well or i'll dressed, in or out of season,
of good or bad favor, preferable or in
terior to this or that other thing of the
kind; so that was brought up in such
q perfect inattention to those matters
as to be quite Indifferent what kind Of
| food was set before me, and so unob-
servant of it that, to this day, If j am
| asked / can scarce tell, few hours
after dinner. what dined upon. This
has been a convenience to me in travel.
ing, where my companions have been
sometimes very unhappy for want of q
suitable qualification of their more deli
cate. because better instructed, taste'
and appetites. old Homestead.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
ONLY A WOMAN.

-.,r,an. shriveied and oldl
tss - n the winds and prey OF the coldl
~ sesssts that are shrunken,
rrss that are sunken,
. ! 3ss, we're never DER bold.
bg' w "a, woman, forsaken and poor,
! w! Da9..r sor aims at the bronze church door.
!. tte organl roll upon ROLL
Y ~ .'.,ss !, Of its music go over her soull
sIiks rustic past her!
,Tnster and faster
I. rr,at bell ceases its toll.
" ~, Srould she enter but not for the poor
,ss;.get,, ,sas wide open the bronze church door.
|.lss CONAN, wailing alone,
/ m eold on an ice-cold stone,
- Wbat do they care for her?
N,anbling prayer for her
ring not bread but stone.
e.s1s r.Ser rich laces their naughty hearts beat,
wsss,ro ss the woes of their kin in the street.
|o.,v woman. In the old days
~ earoled TO her the happiest lays;
somebody missed her;
Somebody kissed her;
|s,nehody crowned her with praise;
c,.,ebody faced out the battle of life
S.ronp for her.sake who was mother or wife.
s.vebody lies with tress Of her hair
I'M On Lis heart, where the death shadows
are;
Somebody waits for her,
opening the gates for her,
loving delight for despair.
oaly woman-nevermore:
She Is dead in snow at the bronze church door
Christian Intelligencer.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28

~ EGzH2
| Yank
pre-
! form m2
$ pro6tsl
| nd gruk
kill insIs3
| rking ID
|d der tAua
| . money!
| do IL Il
] hassa
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28

coming
that the
! but Il
e hone
be prof
e ertainly
and not
nourisb
lile in.
IA. era
|uis IN
re sss. s.s
: too
= -. III
-
-.
ana 70, 6 !.
=, ,ars =.
|ing
y. md
|. ~ s',,sas sdI
'o'As :.
nay a.,'a
|,sn9aa5 spea'
AZ AA1I
- A2H
4I02 IW
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28

q year % suud fight the bitterness of my heart
op n e3aat would rise whenever l thought
and the52 ag brothers and sisters more favored
ght toias han myself.
~. Gr# put this down as some excuse for
ncoussps 3nEselt, not very good one, perhaps,
year. snd3 at the fact remains that the DISPOSE
he feee Sm was born with me, and that did
rourh Il l3sy to overcome it. / had long ceased
is raekss fush out OF the room TO indulge In
md mat. 8ikof passionate sobbing if my mother
that El sssowea an extra caress on fannle or
md 3lom, or my father patted Lizzie or
inc mava 4le on the head, when / became en-
rga eroa &nged to Frank Blair, young lawyer,
g sano, #FAo had been about two years in
IL Tbk 3shpeton, and made himself very pop
luce. and aa
- IN twas very well understood that Mr.:
copsifu. &Bair did not depend upon his clients
the contents of his pocketbook, but
Ahdahandsome income, inherited from
]. % uncle who had died abroad. He
Fs little too fond of dwelling upon
are I'm &he Importance of the Blair family. but
amy 70 wen papa went to New York to see
saeeP *ia father, before he would consent to
arrangement, he told me that it
y is rap ss natural for a young man to be
States Feud of such father and such a
mise q ane Tisere was no opposition made
Donr being married, however, as my
well 8 amer was quite as important man
IL itis n stapleton as Mr.. Blair was in New
IS only 'efk and would not be portionless
% ~. 49, 4kde.
e caza But" papa said to me, sit really
ID to sss s& comical, Maggie. in this repub.
m mat aeaa country, to hear the old gentle
forld. In talk about family and birth, as il
,.-,,., Il fspresented royalty itself. How
:, - IA 2,ssfi ne was very civil to me, and he
=. r. y sent you his love and best wishes,
-.1,,. i y hopes to see you before long"
! rsd 0oit was all sunshine for Frank and
: ,tber. me until the warm weather
a sfty sOught the usual rush of summer
sA'ders to-Stapleton. Amongst them
ss girl who took room at Ram
colnas -ssa large, commodious house, sc
tnas 1 Aal oar own that our windows COM
oas sauea views of the garden, the porch
e hoas EVEN some of the rooms. The pref
De pI.r suA OF whom have written. was a
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
Chewing Orders.

Spatts-Mr. Dingbatts, I-er-1 love
your daughter and ask your consent
Dingbatts Why, sir, she's only seven
teen. / can't think of her marrying yet.
Wait till she's twenty.
Spatts-Very well, sir.
; (He sits down and begins to wait i
IudopN
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
just Found 1t Out.

Fond Mother (anxiously1 = Why
what's the matter, my dear?
Married Daughter (weeping) = My
hus-husband has basely de-deceived
me, boo, hoo, hoo!
Mercy on us! How?
Two ye-years ago last Chris-Christ-
mas he gave me watch for Christmas
present, boo hoo!
I know. What of it?
This--this morning IL tried to vii
wind it an it's nothing but IA dolls
watch. with no works inside -bco. hoo,
aaol-N. 7. Weekly.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
THE RED MITI'EN.
ow One Woman Was Forever
Cured of jealousy.

A R G A R E T."
my m 0 t h e r
would say t o
m e, 81 f you
don't conquer
that jealousy of
yours it will
make your life
miserable. :"
l was but a
little girl when
she began to
try to cure me
of jealous mis-
cries, and after
one of her low
ing lectures /
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
Astronomical A Item.

Mother-Johnny, you ought to be
ashamed of yourself. Here you are in
bed yet, while the sun has been up for
hours
Johnny-Yes, but the sun is warm
when it gets up, while am always cold
when get up There are different
kinds of sons, and you have got them
mixed up.-Texas Siftings.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28

ID s;,.a a'ee Hall, and Lizzie, my young
n, 80, ~. came rushing in, soon after
i. aes'sal, to announce that
i aa'asays na have a lady boarder, who
|soa Importance of this declara.
|sAnt.ss upon the fact that the
IN on ~. music teacher had deserted
|ss,s .ss and both Lizzie and Fannie
Ia wv s1aout musical instruction. It
understood that Miss Hall
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
From the German:

Elena. why do make the apple dump
lings SO large?''
'sYou see, madam, my sweetheart be-
longs to the heavy artillery, and these
dumplings are just about the right
caliber, Texas Siftings
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
A CURIOUS WAGER.
A Bet Won by the Man Who Appeared In
the Most Ridiculous Guise.

A Bet Won by the Man Who Appeared In
the Most Ridiculous Guise.
A wager was made in 1896 in the Cas-
tie Yard, England, between Thomas
Hodgson and Samuel Whitehead as to
which should succeed in assuming
the most singular character Umpires
were selected, whose duty it was to
decide upon the comparative absurd
ity of the costumes in which the two
men were to appear. On the appoint
ed day Hodgson came before the UNI
pires decorated with bank-notes of
various values, his coat and vest being
entirely covered with them. Besides
these he had a row of fve-guinea
pieces down his back, netted purse
of gold around his head and placard
on his back bearing the legend John
Bull" Whitehead came on the scene
dressed like a woman on one side, one
half of his face painted and a silk
stocking and slipper on one foot and
leg. The other half of his face was
blackened so as to resemble negro;
on the corresponding side of his body
he wore gaudy, long-tailed linen
coat; his leg on tld1 Siuc ucIuR inCdScu
| in half pair of leather breeches and
| boot with a spur. He wore wig of
sky-blue braided down his back and
tied with yellow, red and orange col
ored ribbons. One would naturally
fancy .hat he presented the most sim
gular and ludicrous appearance, but
the umpires must have thought differ
emily, as they awarded the stakes, some
twenty pounds, to Hodgson.-St Louis
Republic.
| Caught in the Act. The Teacher
s'There is one of my brightest boys sit
ting over there on that rock, writing
while his companions are wasting their
time in idle play. No doubt he is writ
| ing out his lessons for tomorrow.
Here, Jimmy, let me see what you are
writing?'' Jimmy-"No'm; / don't
want to-" "Ah, see his modesty. Come,
want to read it. This is what she
read: please excuse my sos james
from school to-day, as he is Seeied al
ho--"-Rnston News
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MONDAY. Feb. Is. 1892.
Anna Trundy ct con to Mead--Lot D, 7
H Logeii's sub schieffelin trt, PASS; $500. =
JOS Herring ct ux to Anna J Trundy-Lot D
as above, subject to mtg $2250; $500.
L Terry to Martha Gorthy-lot 8, Langdon
trt Alhambra, 1922; 50.
e Y Brainard ct Tx to b X Woo lward-Lot ID,
blk 4, Wright's sub Mcdonald trs, 25 %, in
trust tor eligious purposes: 81.
A J Wheeler et ux to Maud Madegan ct al,
trustees-Lot 95xl5S fl. on Also st; $3.50,
BF Porter aud San Fernando Imp company
to L A county-Land for road in Sec II, L 2
n, r 16 w, SB M; ST..
ii Pinney to Virginia Wrlght-Lot s, bl B.
Mount Lookout, 1857; $500.
J Broderson ct ux to Chas Kuper-Lot g.,
Banburys sub Pasadena, 1881; So
Rebecca Hammond to Hammond-Lot
IS, Mills sub De ellis Vineyard trt, 3d. ST.
Same to same-Lot II as above; 81,
lot =, bl 13, L A, 3 194;$1
Geo ellis ct ux to August steineke-Part
of lot 4, blk r. 3 9; $2500.
VIM Topliff to Il House--Und 15 lot z, bl A,
Hughes sub. Pomona, and water: s5O).
as above; $500.
San Jose Rancho Co to Miss Emma L Hawks
II / 4 Cemetery Assn to JOS schroder-Lot 45s,
Evergreen e N Gem cemetery. x. $50; $ao. ,o ,,,e
Brooklyn trt, 3-316; Sls6.
VIM Chappeiar ct ux to T Stewart 5 acres
in sec 49, ,su,d n, IL "; B NJ; $500 -
$425.
Sarah A Brown to Patrick Hawe-Lots J and
X, bl 146 as above; $21O0.
state to Benz Forbes-Lot 9. bl "A, Newhall,
redemption from tax sale; $2.97.
Mary Bouelt ct con to Geo Turner-Lot 1,
Solano trt, 4397 deeds-4: $s340.
ChasS Davis to Mrs J Mcconnell Lot A, bl
3, Lancaster, s., $S25.
Dan Mcfarland and Jas Marygold to Jas
Douglas-w116 Of NW14 sec 49, and Wa of SW14
sec 23 Il N, X Ia WI ST.
G Roscoe Thomas ct ux to Mrs Martha ]
Stephenson-Lot a, converse trt, 1887; $3.50.
Mrs Rooney to VIM Rooney-W 20 it lot ID,
| bl g. Sanchez trt: $500
| Louis A Kleckner 10 G w Burrell-Lot 115,
| Goodwin trt, 1l-42; $500.
Jno B Collins to Jno Howard-Lot %, first
| add, Cent.al-park trt, 2o-l3; $l5O.
| Alfredo LarfrancO to Constantine sepulveda
ALI interest in est Luisa Sepulveda de Poggi;
| $3.50.
JOS Daniels to Mary Elizabeth Lang-Lot 5
| Funh sub Witherow trt 29-5; ST.
| James Ormonde Mackay ct ux to Catharine
| Mackay-l.ot 6 blk d Moran trt 1927; also
! lot 6 bf and N 5 it lot bl 7 o W Chiids 200
| lot trt 6-27S; gilt.
Daniel freeman to Mary Hopkins-Lot 81
| bl l6 Inglewood; $500.
Cal Loan Il Trust Co to Helen Ford-W "a
| lot 9Friend trt 6-79; $1,000.
| G Talk to L 9 Greeg--Lut7 2 Peck q Kerckhoff
/ sub San Pedro; $3.50.
Gibson. sIff, to Mary Gugotz-Lot and 10
| # lot bl C Rivara g. Vignola's trt 5-1l0;
Mary K Hopkins and Timothy Hopkins to
| Alma A Park-Lot 27 bl l6 lngiewood SO 10,
SCHUYLER Cole to i G Hur5--NE u of NEL
] Jno F Brossart to G A Nolte-N u bl 221 Po
JOS los Hyans & TX to Thos + MHyans Strip ! foot
a b s sVss = GnS aso bHfTas 70 81 e
Imp co sub n 80 81 8 and It lot Rogers
! sub Highland tvt 6-236; 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
DRIED Fruits.

APPLEs--Evaporated, 9@10c.
APRIcoTs--Bleached,6 Cos; sun dried, 405.
FIGs-California, 14D16.
PEAcHEs-Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 7@ec;
peeled, 140116c; SUD dried. unpeeled, 5G7c.
PRUNEs Fancy, S010c: choice, 7(@8.
RAIsINs-London layers, 81. 5O@$2 90; loose
Musoatels, 81 1O@sI Is per box; Sultana, seed
less, SC per lb
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Local, per box, 81. .00@1 so; eastern,
per Dbl. 81 50G5.0O.
CRANBERRIEs-Per bbl. SO .50t010 90.
BANANAs--Per bunch, 81. zoos. SO.
LEMoNs-Cured. 50. 50@4 per box: uncured,
s1.50@2 rs.
miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 50. 5O@2 Is per 100 lbs; limas,
50. .50lD3. .00 navy, small. S2.7593. UC.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, 75M90.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81. S0t02. 90.
PoTAToEs-Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 500S1. 90;
choice Burbanks, 81. .25tDl.4O
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 90c(D1 90.
ToMAToEs--Per box, 65W75c.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb 6@1615c.
MUTToN-Per ID. &c.
LAMB-Per lb. 9010c.
PoRK-Per lb. 7c.
YEAL-Per lb, 7@10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate Under
Execution.
Ds defendant

g MAIER, PLAINTIFF, VS.. M. B. SAMSON,
% defendant.
Sherifrs sale No. 13,69e.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles
State OF California, wherein 8. Maier, plain
till, and M. Il. Samson, defendant, upon jude-
ment rendered the I'd day of January A. D
1892, for the sum of 483 12-1OO dollars, in
lawful money of the United States, besides
costs and interest, have this day levied upon
all the right, title, claim and interest of said
defendant, M B. Samson, of, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
County of Los Angeles, State of California,
and bounded and described as follows:
Lot one ~ and lot seventeen (17) in block
thirty two 1872 of the Electric Railway Home
stead association tract.
Public notice is hereby given that will, ON
Wednesday, the oath day of February, A. d.
1892, at q o'clock M of that day, in front of
the courthouse door of the county of Los An
geles, Broadway entrance. sell at public auc-
tion, for cash, lawful money Of the United
States all the right, title, claim and interest OF
said defendant, M. B. Samson, of, in and to the
above described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satls-
fy said judgment, with interest and COSTS etc,
to the highest and best bidder.
Dated this 25th day of January. 1892.
X. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By +. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff
Thos. b. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff.
% Tues al
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
To days Calendar.

TOday's Calendar.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
SRR company VS. George
S vs. MackersOn.
SUPERIOR CoURT-DEPARTMENT' 'oNE.
People VS. Miguel amonset-Seduction.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Quill vs. Jacoby.
First National Bank VS. Jacoby ct al.
Est of Nadeau.
Est of Thos Smith, decd-Probate.
Est of Elizabeth Smith, decd-Probate.
Est of Jane NJ Ewing, decd-Probate.
Est of G. Gankrodger, decd-Probate.
Est of VIM Obear, decd-Probate.
Est of James Knight, decd-Probate.
Est of Ygnacio Abila, decd-Accts
Est of susan Hawkins decd-Accts.
Est of Jason G Miller, decd-Pet sale real es-
tate.
Est Of Catherine schandorny, insa ne-Peti-
Est of Charles Hitchcock, decd-Petition
for order
Est of John Dunn, decd-Letters.
Kst of Felice Captain, decd-Conf sale er-
scnal property.
Hst Of Juan Martinez, decd-Order to show
cause.
EST OF J W Broaded, decd-Fina1 accts.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Smith ct al VS. Hart ct al.
Ballard VS. Ballard.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Nordholt VS. SAGE.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
People VS. Davis.
D'Artois VS. Webb
DEPARTMENT SIX.
In re guardianship of Salsmon Ortega.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
rxcu.rer REVIEW.


NEW York. Feb. 15.-The stock market today
was still unusually active, and presented
strong front almost throughout the entire ses-
sion. Uneasiness over the coal deal subsidized,
owing to the way in which coal stocks held
their advances. There was only one weak point
in the market. DistiIlers yielding steadily in
the face of an advancing market, though it was
kept company for time by Iowa Central pre-
ferred The close was active and strong, at
about top figures OF the day. Advances iuclude
Jersey Central 25s per cent, Union Pacific 2%.
st, Paul 21$, Atchison and Reading each 21s.
Canada Southern ~, Co1dage rs, C. C. G. and
St. Louis 1s6 and others smaller amounts,while
Distillers is down % per cent.
Government bonds dull, easier.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
Nrw YoRK, Feb 15.-Money on call easy;
eloaiuq offered at ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-312G515 Per cent.
Sterling Exchange - STEADY; ep-0ay bills
81, ,s5sz; demsnd SAX 81.
BAE SILVER.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15,-Bar silver, per o.,
901sc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Bar silver, 9016@
907sc per ounce
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Mexican dollars,
71x@7214c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Olosing quotations