davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-16

subscription Rates.
.,,,y YEA, cash IN advance. .......-... . 81 &c
Vue ~ lo 10 not paid within months. ! .75
DO % not prid wrhiu months. = 10
~, do n not paid Within the ear. IS
..-ro persons residing outside OF the county
s,fs additional Ter year wall be charged 70
rsy postage.
.-to no event VIII the above terms ne dc
- from. and those VINO don consult tneir
S'r1rerests uy paying IN advance must not a.
-, q, he placed on the same footing as tuoso who
P'' tct tnis fact be distinctly understood frcTs
ne ime Forward
.,-rav tor your papar before you stop 81, 70 stol
-, must None but scaiawaEs do otherwise -
u ", ne a 4catswRg-iife IS too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-16
The Bullet. wer. Thick

On one occasion in the old French
war the English, aided by colonial
militia, We're besieging IA French fort
somewhere in or near Canada. In
front was space of the forest leveled
by tornado, and beneath the fallen
trunks the besiegers sought shelter
from the sharp fire Of the fort-all save
one man. Like another Ethan Allen,
he stood upon tree elevated above the
rest returning the enemy's fire. His
companions below hailed him to know
if he had any bullets To spare, as they
were ont. The reply was: Hang Won.
come up here; You can catch handful
4 minute
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-16
How Different Animals Eat.

The cat always turns rabbits skin
inside out, leaving it reversed like a
glove. The weasel and stoat eat the
brain, nibble the mead, suck the blood,
and leave the body. \ fox always
leaves the logs and hinder parts. 1t
generally bites the head OF u begin
with, and then skins the body neatly,
- IL hates the fur in it, mouth. A dog
tears il Il bits, while crows and mag
pics peck the eyes out before touching
the ret of the body.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-16

-Annabel-''Youm must come 10 see
me soon. | have a new polonaise by
List" Maud never saw such girl
as you; you are always getting new
things; but just wait till you see my new
polonaise by Worth. ."-Amerlca
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-16
cambria Freeman
4. TuDIGshed weekly AT
BY JAMES q. HAS>ON,
subscription Rates.

eo,ran,oea Circulation, l,eO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-16
A.
"IF I WERE FAIR"
II l were fair

II 1 were fair
II had little hands and slender feet:
II 10 my checks ths color rich and sweet
came AT word, ami faded AT q frown;
II had Nliaging curls Ot burAisAd brown
II had dreamy eyes aglOw with smiles,
Ana graceful limbs AMI pretty giIlish WiIes-
II were fair. Love would uot turn aside.
Liie's path, SO narrow. would be broad and
vide,
II I were fair.
Ii I were fair,
Perhaps like other maidens 1 might hold
\ ,rue hearts store OF tried ana tested gold
Love waits on Beauty, though sweet Love
alone,
II seems 10 me. Tor aught might well atone
Bat Beautys charm Is strong, and Love obeys,
Tho mystic witchery OF her shy ways
II / were fair, my years would seem SO few;
Life would unfold sweet pictures 10 my view,
II were fair
II were fair,
pS the baby, with q scream OF joy
To clasp my neck would throw away its toy,
and hide its dmples ia my shining huir
Bcwildcr = by the maze OF glory there,
Bat now-o. shadow OF - young girls face;
UncolGr'd Il lips that Pains cold fingers trace
You viii not blame the child whose Wee hands
close,
Not On the blighted bud. but on the rose
80 rich and fair.
III were fair.
., Just u little fair. with some soft touch
About ny faSc - glorlfy il much.
II no one Shunnd my presence, or my kiss.
My heart would almost break beneath its bliss
,fi7 said, each pilgrim shall attain his goal.
And perfect light shall Hood cI-A blinded soul.
when days nu~h mcrges into sunsets bars,
And night i here. And Iheu beyond the stars
shall be fair,
Edith RutJcr, in London Spectator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
New Works. Fleeing Society.

The real risk is that some day the
would be biographer of the fashion
able world of Gotham may find the
metropolis depopulated of it's gilded
contingent. 1t begins to look AZ if
there were no time of the year to be
counted on for seeing them Zen bloc. ="
People of the wealthier classes. choos-
ing wisely to linger among the il
Illuminated haunts of nature until the
afterglow of autumn has faded, re-
turn to town to GO out of it again for
Christmas Early in January begins
the southwark movement: February
and March are intolerable in town
for those who can afford to migrate.
And then with the first break of
spring in the air are heard discus
sions of a journey to Alaska and the
Yellowstone, to be followed up by
the annual glimpse of London, Paris,
Vienna. the German and Swiss baths.
Norway, Russia and the east.
If all the summer is not given to
travel the rest is spent in luxurious
country homes. to be forsaken in due
season for a house hired at Bar Har-
Dor, Lenox or Tuxedo And SO the
pendulum swings on and ever. The
stately dwellings of Fifth avenue,
with their stored furnishings, are
left for the greater portion of the
year under an eclipse of brown hol-
land and green shades. But patiencel
Stranger things have happened than
that New York may one day again
become the fashion. Just now she is
out of vogue. Mrs Burton Harrison
in Ladies' Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
A Raspberry without Thorns.

A thornless raspberry has been ex-
amined by Professor Britton, of New
York city 1t was sent to him by
Professor Millspaugh, of the West
Virginia Agricultural experiment
station. 1t grows luxuriantly in Ran
dolph county, w. Va. and bears
fruit, but no briers. Professor
Britton pronounced the berry new to
horticulture. and named it Rubus
Millspaugh, after its discoverer.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

over the rocks. and that patters in the
showers, and that claps its hands in
The scar Who thanks God for the
air, the fountain of life, the bridge of
sunbeams, the path of sound the great
fan on a hot summers dayl Who
thanks God for this wonderful phys
ical organism = this sweep of the
vision-this chime of harmony struck
into the ear-this soft tread of a
myriad delights over the nervous
hssues-this rolling of the crimson
tide through artery and vein-this
drumming of the heart on our march
to Immortality We take all these
things as matter of course.
But suppose God withdrew these
common blessings Your body would
become an inquisition of torture, the
cloud would refuse rain, every green
thing would crumple up and the
earth would crack open under your
feet. The air would cease it's healthy
circulation, pestilence would swoop
and every house would become a
place of skulls. Streams would first
and thirst and hunger and anguish
and despair would lift their scepters.
Oh, compare such life as that
with the life you live this morning
with your families about youl Is it
not time that, with every word of our
lips and with every action of our life,
we began to acknowledge these every
do
drink, or whatsoever we do, do all to
the glory of God" Do l address a
man or a woman this morning who
has not rendered to God one single
Offering of thanks2
I was preaching one Thanksgiving
day and announced my text, "Oh,
give thanks unto the Lord, for he is
good; for his mercy endureth for
ever" l do not know whether there
was any blessing on the sermon or
not, but the text went straight to a
young mans heart He said to him
self, as l read the text: oh, give
thanks unto the Lord, for he is
good Why, have never rendered
him any thanks. Oh, what an in
CRATE l have beenr' Can it be, my
brother, that you have been fed by
the good hand of God all these days
that you have had clothing and
shelter and all beneicent surround
ings, and yet have never offered your
heart to Code
Oh, let sense of the divine good
ness shown you in the everyday
blessings melt your heart; and if you
have never before uttered one earn
est note of thanksgiving, let this be
the day which shall hear your song.
What l say to one, / say to all of this
audience. Take this practical religion
l have recommended into your every
day life. Make every day Sabbath,
and every meal a sacrament, and
every room you enter a holy of
holes. We all have work to do; let
us be willing to do it. We all have
sorrows to bear; let us cheerfully
bear them. We all have battles to
fight; let us courageously fight them.
If. you want to die right you must
live right.
Negligence and Incidence will win
the hiss of everlasting scorn, while
will gather its garlands
and wave it's scepter and sit upon its
throne long after this earth has put
ON ashes and eternal ages have begun
their march. You go home today
and attend to your little sphere of
duties. will go home and attend to
my little sphere of duties. Every
one in his own place. So our every
step in life shall be a triumphal
march. and the humblest footstool on
which we are called to sit will be a
throne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that have given my son,
Eddie w. Cochran, his time during the re-
mainder of his minority and shall hereafter
his debts.
Craftsbury, Jan. 18th, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
A Revolt Arslnst Tsaaitl


"The two greatest American delu-
sions," said an observer Of what is going
on. lis cranberry sauce and pumpkin
pie."
I'm all recitals Of turkey feasts we
hear great stress laid ON the cranberry
sauce. For years ate it out of regard
for the customs of my ancestors. pre-
tended to like it, but have come out as
. rank rebel Twill have no more of it.
Pumpkin pie is quite as big fraud.
At the best pumpkin hasn't any more
taste to it than 9 turnip, and why it
should be made into pie and treated as a
dessert ! don't know. have talked
about this thing confdentially among
my most intimate friends, and many Of
them hsve confessed to me under SOL
emn pledge Of, secrecy that they don't
like pumpkin pie or cranberry sauce
either, and there is now little coterie
Of us drawn very closely together. can
tell you, by this joint antipathy.
~ don't know what the New England
club is going to do about it, but this
rank treason is fourishing in their very
midst, and before long there will be an
Anti-P Pumpkin Pie and Cranberry Sauce
association that will make its influence
felt"
A caterer said: ''The gentleman you
quote has never tasted the real article.
He must have got his dislike to the
dishes by devouring them at cheap table
d'hotes, where they are rarely very pal
atable. New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
bound to Use : ..K."

There was once In eastern Tennessee
- Judge we'll versed in the law, but en-
tirely self educated, who had this same
obstacle Of orthography to contend with
all his days. In early life he had lived
in Knoxville. and for long time in.
sisted upon spelling the name Noxville.
His friends at last educated him up to
the point Of adding the K; SO thorough
lly, in fact, did he learn this lesson that
when a few years afterward he removed
to Nashville, nothing could prevent him
from spelling the name "Knashville."
After few years residence there the
judge moved again, this time to Muir
freesboro. One day he sat down towrite
his first letter from this place, He
scratched his head in perplexity mo.
ment and finally exclaimed: "Well, I'll
give it upl How in the world can they
spell the name of this place with KIP"
San Francisco Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
rresh Fruits.

ueediinss, 81 .7SS5 .o0, Piscentis nsvsis, S2.6e
03O0; seed,inel Ql.76; Eedlands g D1este e
navela, % o093 50; sssdlines S2oo92:S0'
xrrzss-iocsl psr box. u .4ool so; eastern
Fl BlM4;nxsUFsr T11; 110iS bunch, % 9s0a.So.
Issoss-Cused. S2'5o04.o0 per box; nm
cured, e1.6O02.26.
Fresh Meata.
BREr-Per lb, 6@61<c.
MUTroN-Per lb, 90.
LAMB-Per ID, 8010c
PoRK-Per lib, &c.
vEALr-Per lb, 7@1Oc.
Miacellane0us.
BEANs--Pink. 81 .bO@2 .76 per 90 lbs; Imas
02.76013. 90; navy, small. 20 76M8. 90.
CABSAaKs-Per 100 lbs, ~ .26@1O60.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $4.50@6. %.
PoTAToEs--New per 100 lbs, 90c@@l.1o.
ToMAToEs-Per box, &t.60@2.bO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
Needs Of = Physician.

The physician needs more mental di.
version. It would he well for him to cul-
tivate flowers, to study some science, OF
some department Of history, literature
or art, or to take up some simple mechan-
icai occupation, TO which he could tnrn
from time to time for refreshment
He needs more active exercise. II
would be well for him oftener to sub
stitute the bicycle for the carriage. He
needs more sleep, too-fully seven hours
land as his sleep ID often broken in upon
at night, be should form the habit Of
sleeping at odd moments, even by day.
DIR. Minot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
Preaching and Praotios.


They were two bright women-one
caller and the other hostess-and they
had been discussing the value Of tenn
perance in eating as means to prevent
illness.
II do not see," said the hostess, ''that
our boasted advance in civilization has
been anything but failure in regard to
the preservation of health. With ply
sicians better able than at any time in
the worlds history to cope with disease,
this sudden swapping of vitality goes on
all about u.s. Iconsider it entirely the
fault Of persons who do not take the care
Of themselves which their intelligence
points ont as imperative | am always
well, but it is at the price Of constant
denials of appetite"
EYES," echoed the caller, 'sit,must be
80. have to be firm in the matter Of
ice cream, which, wholesome for most
people, is not SO for me-"
The hostess did not wait for this
speech to be DONE why, that makes
me think" she said cordially. II gave
luncheon today and there is some de-
AcAouc Ududlld CIoaAu SolAS W Wdec
down stairs. Can't you eat just lit.
tle?"
The caller hesitated. Banana cream
is my weakness" she confessed, "and"
but the reader can guess the rest.
The health discourse ended in an enjoy
able round Of banana ice cream, and the
caller went on her way boldly to meet
digestive consequences, while the hostess
took her valuable food theories back to
her embrace prepared TO Air them on the
next occasion which presented itself
New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
BEFORE,
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate Under
Execution.

A DOLPH HTAHIl, PLAINTIFF, We. GEORGE
"a II. Smith, Mary SchlesiDger, Prudent Beau.
dry, Antonio Coronel, Susanna Machsdo de
Bernard executrix of the last Will and tesla.
ment OF Juan Bernard, deceased, and Susanna
Machado do Bernard individually, Juan Am
brosia Bernard, ElleaDa Bernard. also known az
Helena Bernard, Susanna Bernard, Augustine
Bernard, Frank Bernard, Ross Bernard. Domin-
go Bernard. Joe Davis Bernard, Mary Bernard,
Prudent Beaudry and F. w Wood, executors OF
deceased, Mary Angelena LIE Blanc Beaudry,
Victor Beaudry, Oscar Beaudry. Abel Beeudry,
Alva Beaudry, Mathilda Beaudry, J; r. Ramf-
uni lnown who have or CLAIM any interest In the
property described In the complaint.
6herifFs sale, No. 1O.354.
Superior Court of the county Of Los Angeles.
State of fCalifornia, wherein Adolph Stahl, plain
tiff, and George a. Smith ct u. defendants,up upon
| A. D. 1890, for the sum Of 1928. 90
besides costs and interest, I have this day
terest Of said defendants, George smith 81 al
real estate, situate IN the county Of Los An;
That certain real properly situated In the
city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles;
one ~, forty y-one all and ffty-stx t56l as the
upon the map and accom- panying reportof the
smith and others, . copy Of which said map IL
! recorded in book a., pages and of miScel.
laneous records in the ONCE Of the recorder oi
| Los Angeles county, CalifOI MIA.
Public notice is hereby given. that Twill, on
Monday. the 11th day of July, A.. D.
1892, at IL O'Clock of thatday in front of the
| court house door of the county of Los Angeles
Broadway entrance, sell at public auction, fol
cash, lawful money of the United States, all the
| right. title. claim and interest of said de-
| PENDANTS of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or go much thereof as may
J be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said
highest and hest bidder.
| Dated this 18th day of June, 1892.
e. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County,
ByF. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Graves, O'Melveny 3 Shankland, attorneys
for plafntiff
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
A Tributs .to Whit,nan.

Itwmsa pretty sight to see the contin-
ual cluster OF people in front Of Broad
way window opposite Union square, for
the window contained the portrait Of
the s.sgood gray poet, ~ the late Walt
Whitman, and at 1.-The time all that was
mortal Of him was being borne to the
little tomb Of his. own selection. This
was the tribute Of the passing throng to
mis- Immortality. ALI day long the peo-
pie paused and looked and silently
passed on, nodding approvingly.
It was the "W air Of fifteen years ago
the hale, robust, leonine man, who
then sought the daily companionship Of
q certain Washington street car driver.
and could be seen standing beside the
latter on the front platform discoursing
upon the philosophy OF life. The world
might reasonably envy that car driver,
who was not only permitted to love and
have the, e,companionship of the poet. but
was himself highly esteemed for what
he was. They were often seen walking
in the fields and woods together.
The world has greatly changed toward
the poet since then, thanks to foreign
appreciation, and the dear old man went
to his simple grave known to all the cul-
tured nations of the earth. Nobody is
likely to contest his will, for he left be-
hind him only the record.of an undying
love for ala created things. New York
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
LOS AEeELE s.LDCAL MARKETS.

lThe,quotations:g1yen belowiare-Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices,
Provisions.
HAxs-Per b., local smoked, l55zc; eastern.
saS s1oosvSsr oi ib.s local smoked. 14,lc eastern
breakfast, 1S1fc; Mediums 1Olzc.d
PSsx@Psr ssc Perl y .,asy, sr * salt, SiSs SSc' ,a.<c
-Cosnpound. 81; SO; 6's, SNc;. los,
sNc; sos, s9zc. Prre Leaf lard 2Nc higher all
MillsProducts.
FLoyR.-LSs Angeles xxx, go psr bbl;
$40: Victor, s5.40; iuperfne. 1925; sra-
1 MIlx Fszp-Bran. pr ton, ss24 90: shorts,
I barley. sias: S:ss liked fsed, 81 il; iced meal
~ Grain ana Hay.
-Brexi.g q Ss sSo@l 80; feed. ocAeo.
44TsNg Per s:4 ssosn ostsi iG e 90. No.
HxT1ost No. 1; sas; wheat 10. !, |, sls; bar
sSylnU loUer ~ $1s; s'iss No. $lo; NO. grades
sTRXw-Bsriey. X isS pei ton, 5000: wheat, 5000.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY = Hens. $500 per doz.; young
ssSs 9a Sos. 81 ST.
geese. 81 per head: t1ikeys. I78lsc per pound.
Esas-Ranch, 10000 per dos.
Dairy Pr0dueta.
ascT BysTsH'Pessncyo T,a'- esoC rcn s7lOSAoc choice sa
CHnEsH- Essfcrn. 14N15c; cali1ornia, large,
11@11xc; ma H. 1870: three-pound hand,
Honey ana fBeeswax.
tT@6c
Nuts. s
ALMoNps--soft shell, 1G@l6c; paper she'll,
10021c hard shell, 041OC.
PRANUrs-Raw, 3@tc per ~; roasted, 7(D6c.
WALhUrs-Hard she'll 606c; soft shell,
801lc.
Dried EruIts.
ArlLre-Hvapcrated e8gc.
ArlIC6rs PfsSeled l@ec; 6un-dzied. s07.
EI0s, Calif6m1h "a A
P1AcHns-.taneyS Sv19ogeeed uupee!eq, !e98c;
.::;;:|:!: 81 'llz:s 2 -; =;
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


ia Gardner ct ux 10 h Carroll-Lots 66, 75.
78. n, bl A, Keefers Ocean View tract, Santa
Anita rancho, 19-l; 800.
n TuIIis p 9 q TSilis.sx Of SEA ot swN
Goodwin to Mrs A p Baird Lots 81, %, "a,
= III Moore sss st con % johnson and Quinn
IN ssH 4 q LOTS and 8, bl I, Also tiact'
n swossr TOO g q Il reck-Lot 8, bl4i. san Pc
st state q california to Esrly-s acres in Gro
AS webb ct ux to Throop- g go It of W
11OX lot 2, Goodwin's sub, San Pasqual tract
ThroUp Ct ux to Throop Universi<y--As
above; also, part lots and 2, same sub; 81
, 9 Perkins 70 J n Terlutter-Lot 81, b 2es,
Eliza 4 Norman, execttrix, to 9 Darnes-
Lot "a, b 9, Monioe's add, Monrovia, 14-69;
TO s. T. San Pedre HS 9 slooo
Sc. a.s spM tract, 4 iz-.sa: .sa4 1850. @ = - 90
Escssr g. e c1 ssos e Hsrbert-Lot ~ Au
FE Towe. 70 J VI vandeycrt-N Of lot bl
San Pasqual trt Pasadena 3.3l6; 1915.
! 9 at \ Towner e & ! " vaneevort-k Of above
II & woodwortf @ @ t.j 10 II woodworth--L Q to
II Wood wortn's sub San fasqual trt Pasad ena
J VI Hcaser ct ux to e A Miller -E X 0. NV
sRSw. . 3 NJ. 20 acres and water 22-sl;
lot so Harper trt "a -; 81.
snish t II aiyisioa 4 S-s5; Also part Of lot Z
< % King to savings Bsnk Of san Bernsrdino
~ acres in SW Il Of sec Row. b
X xMcMullip to " @ McMullin-Lot 20 Pat
A Il judson ct Ell ux to M G Hester-Bl27 High.
land Land Park IT also land in lot "a Hish
q ( shsiss 70 GA sosrs-Iot ~ Myers's trt
II Boone to W. Bsrnes-Land In lot is
G Rebbsck TO w J F Barcus-As above; 800.
"a Vail et ux 70 r Derfng-Lot 38 bl d,
shafer 4 Lanterman's sub Of Montague trt 49,
Mrs s1SS Yocum to DIX -Lot.s bl P, Linda
1suss / ana v 60 tS J 3 3 Faunce-Lots 81
loy 10 Holmes sub Pasadena, 16l38.
:. M wentworth to JP Brockmeir-353 to 362
sso lots 3dS a. e ;c SSs Chicago Park TIT. Monro'
H Daniels and g Roughton to } Gurman-
Lot b Duarte, 1882; 81.
ESxlsF SsSa e saoS y g bl
TJ Thompson "a . I 4 j IHrcsfsnay-Lots ~ As
Wetsendauger trt; @562.
A Mccartney to r A AAverill-As above, 10-1;
= Ballard 70 , A Northrop.-Lot IA bl 2,
H0wes trt. 1890; @1O0.
= Policy to Mss Northrop-Lot 16 bl
The Tines.Mirrcr CO to Miss Mary Flors-Lo,
IL bl 40 Lordsburg, 1879; IS.
NBB r G D0ugherty 70 J L Glller-H1< Of 81
Of SEA of sec SO T 2 SR Il W, 8 B NJ; $z12.86.
4 n Armvaux to IGiller-Same a. above;
d 9 Heard and z hin to L ailler-As
UsA TOD wsgnss--NwN sec IL T4N =
4 Jones 81 Al TO 9 McKinlay--Lot 90 Penny
trt, 11--7; $50.
8 6Anchss adns "a. .NFs- Eannxe MoCartAy-
Land on Alameda SITS ezOO.
uGll. Hliss N Moore e S. eoP % e B DAy-Lot bl 4
!, CIV Lssher to Wilson-Let 8, Regina trt.
G Woodhead and ida woodhead to N
Hough-Lors 13 to I6 Mooney 4 Myer trt. D.
42z, slsO lots 5 8 z 8 Woodhesd trt, 9-71; $30,-
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfen. ....... 4S
with nominal consideration. - IN
Total oonsideratt0n. 0n................ $ze.741.62
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
x.sns.ss Review.

Va XXcHN1DVT TSws
NEW Yoxx, June 1.-THE stock market we
seSsv aRscted somexhat by heavy shipments
~ aold. ana the beaxs were active with the re-
snit fhat dullness and staguation prevailed
throuehout. Renewed buying late in the after
nom oeused . stronger feeling and the close
VAS arm, generally at fractional gal M.
Government bonds dull, but hrm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.,
NEW YonK. June 17.-Money on cali easy;
c1osinr offered at 10l1k per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ZOO per cent:
Sterling exchange - Steady; 6O-day bills,
l.67I< dcmand, Assn.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Bar silver. per ounce
ee9Sc.
60Nc per ounce.
SAN FEANc1sco, June 17.-Mexican dollars
STOCKS AND BoNDs'
Nuv Yonr. June 17.-Olosing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
From Lsns.en to chicase for slas.

Tours suitable to all pockets are being
arranged by the London Polytechnic
Young Mems Christian Institute. A
yachting trip TO Norway, lasting three
weeks, and including visit to the land
Of the midnight sun, is to cost only e12
15s.; the island Of Madeira can be visited
for e12, while en- IS. will cover the ex-
pense of sixteen days in the Bernese
Highlands. There is also to be trip to
the Chicago Worlds fair, costing only
twenty-five guineas from liverpool. -.
London Tit-Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
Absolutely the Best.

II never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy a. absolutely
the best" says Mr.. F. B, Kemp, assiht-
ant business manager Of tho Youngs.
town, Ohio, Daily Telegram; one Of the
most influential and valuable newspa-
pers in the Buckeye state. Mr.. Kemp
Alec savs: ssI have found it certain
cure for the cough usually following an
attack Of the grippe, and always keep Q
bottle Of II in the houee." 50 cent bot.
tles for sale by @. f. Heinzeman, 222
North Main street.