davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Golden Leaf. Limited.

Mr.. j. Henry Longmaid, general man.
sger of this company, has made the follow
ing report for February: "Empire-sixty
stampa ran twenty sevsn days, Crushed
4, 800 tons, producing in gold bullion. 3D.
GOO; store and sundries, $500; total, SlS, 400;
deduct revenue coat for month, 40, 300: esti-
mated profit for month, 81 $500. tNo con-
eentratos produced during the month";
Golden Lcaf-During the month tho mills
crushed !, 420 tons Of ore. yielding in gold
bullion. $4,000; net estimated value Of
concentrates, $1,000; estimated profit from
store and sundrios, 81, 100; total, Sl4, 100;
deduct revenue coat for month, ING. 900, o.
timated profit for the month. $s, 100; total
estimated profit. S11,600. Expended on
capital and Development work: Empire,
$a,000; Golden Lear, $4,000"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
q A. NJ. Notice.

A special communication OF Morning
Star Lodge, No. 8, will be hold at Masonic
temple this Monday evening 1t 7:30 o'clock
y. m. sojourninR brethren are cordially
invited to attend. BY order Of the w. Nj.
Jos. j. HINDsoN, Eeoy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Mrs. y. A. Fishers Millinery Reception.
In response to the many inquiries OF tho
ladies' Of this city, Mrs. Fisher announces
her reception to-day and tomorrow. April
18th and 18th, at her elegantly furnished
quarters at No. LIS Novelty block, OPP
bosits old stand. Ladies should avail
themselves of this opportunity to sec the
finest display Of French pattern hats and
bonnets ever shown In tho west. A cordial
invitation to all,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

For 25 cents you can buy a pair Of fast black
seamless, heavy ribbed hose, sizes six to ton,
worth 40 cents, at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Ladies' misses and children's spring under.
wear Is now displayed Mt tho Bee Hive at bar
gain prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Miss Mary E. Jaokman gives private
lessons ~ s~h0rthnnd. KoDm AZ, bailey
block. Call NJ o fIiss for tarMs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

All new shades and styles of Csnti1ner1
gloves at Mrs. y. A. Fishers. Every pair
fitted to tlae hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

: Large variety Easter cards And novelties at
Butcher Il Hradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Grand apentng te-day and to-morrow at
Mrs. ". A. Fishers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Careful buyers find 1t to their advantage to sac
the Bee Hive assortment Of baby carriages be-
fore buying.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
he Refreshed.

The 50 baby carriage at the Hive cannot be
at the same price In eastern cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Murderi Murder! Murder,

Murder Murder! Murderi
A dreadful tragedy 10 constantly being
enacted in the Strengthening Of old time
high prices for everything in the fresh and
cured meat line at tho Rialto Cash Market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Copper Mining.

Since the boom in copper began several
producers OF ore containing this metal have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Continued on sixth Page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

eSAse@ uLktoR oeLelh 70 90, ana after all
having the work fall back upon them. But
what does this mean? Are our people in
oorrigible? Are they 4 selection Of the
worst material that they should be 50 raw
in discipline after years of supposed train
ing and service in tho gospel army? That
cannot be. Iheae same men would make
soldiers; they oan be depended on as rail-
women are admirable managers of their
households. The difference between the
same people as workers in the church and
workers in the world is a matter of chronic
lamentation, and the reason for it ia com
monty aaid to be want of the holy spirit.
It implies that the evil ia beyond our reach,
that we can only pray and wait for the
spirit. when God intends US also. to wo. X
for that supreme gift. " y y
II Moses rightly called the Lord a man of
war. we ought never to have forgotten that
His followers must win by fighting, for war
ia most intensely practical. The soldier
does not count upon luck or Providence
either to take the plaoo of his own exer-
tions. After the battle men talk about for
tune and military genius. but tho COM
mander knows, and the soldiers know, that
it was hard-hended business method, nd-
horod to and carried out, that brought the
victory. And this is why military glory
means more to the soldier than to the
looksr-on. He knows the effort it cost, the
self-dsnial. the surrender of life itaelf to a
purpose. War sifts men and proves who
are genuine. It is told that the Confeder-
alto general Joseph II. Johnston, replying TO
ono who denied the military ability of
Grant. sAid: "Bus l notice that Whenever
We had n big surrender to make Grant was
apt to be there" Johnston believed that
whatever may happen, military SUCCESS
doea not happen; that on the battlefield
what a man gets he must take. But in the
church it IL thought victory may happen
that il, God will cause it to
happen. He will not - any more
in the church than out OF it. He
has promised His people victory, but not
unless they fight, and fight better than the
enemy. Right here We hnvo an almost in
v%etsrate superstition, Il superstition that
taksa the place Of faith. Faith sa,s. sGod
has shown me what il right and in His
name | will do IT," Superstition isn't aure
OF doing anything, but hopes we'll some
have sucoeas-thinks we ought to have,
we're on thu Lords aide. Super
stltion understands We are required to use
means, and no must 80 through certain
motions called uaing the means. super
stition wonders when building 4 church,
Il preaohor, keeping up PRAYER.
and SundAy-suhool have not
brought an outpourinR OF the holy spirit.
Have We not used the msansp Perhaps
IT has hsan only a performances. Paul did
NOT think muck OF that ~ = condition Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
New Suits Filed .

Los Angeles Natl Bank VS. Jno Osborne ct al
suit on note for $3.50.
L Natl Bank VS. G H Bradley and N Mon
tague-Suit on note for $3.50.
Petition for letters estate of Henry Holmes
decd.
J P Jones VS. W Herdman ct al-Suit to- fix
title
San Gabriel Valley Bank VS. James-suit
on note for s5913
Eugene Garnier VS. Maille admr-Suit to
settle a claim
WV Clark VS. W Clark-Suit on a note for
$1,000.
Chas Smith VS. Fairmount L Co-Suit
to quiet title.
Andreas Daneri Va Southern Cal Ry Co-Suit
for damages for $4,000.
N Shirley VS. Southern Cal Ry Co-Suit for
$3.50 damages.
George Probert vs. Southern Cal Ry Co-Suit
for $12, 900 damages.
Jane Manchester VS. Southern Cal Ry Co.
Suit for $4,000 damages
Henry James VS. southern Cal Ry Co-suit for
$500 damages.
Barbarena vs. Southern Cal Ry Co-suit for
$500 damages.
1 Requett VS. Southern Cal Ry Co-suit for
5000 damages.
F N Jameson VS. Southern Cal Ry Co-suit for
$4,000 damages.
Barbara Ramiez VS. Southern Cal Ry Co-Suit
for $500 damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

this union was that up to short time
prior to the ceremony the young lady
was unable to decide whether she want
as her husband Parsons or another
equally prosperous farmer named Alex
ander Royce. The two suitors once
agreed to settle it between themselves
by a "jacket switching" contest, the
only deviation from the usual mode of
procedure being that in this particular
case the jackets were dispensed with.
The victor was to have the girl. This
affair was double barreled failure, for
not only did both men sink exhausted to
the floor, but when the cause of the
trouble heard of the occurrence she re-
fused to receive either. After a time,
however, she relented and proposed q
skating contest on the lake. Thousands
witnessed it. On the first night Royce
was given start, and after three hours
Parsons caught him. The next night
Royce failed to overtake Parsons, and
the latter was accordingly adjudged the
victor.
Another Unusual wedding occurred
recently in Tekonsha, Mich, when an
admission fee of twenty-five cents was
charged and the proceeds applied to
church charities. Quite snug sum
was realized, as almost every one in the
village attended. The contracting parties
were Herman S. Teller, president of the
village of Tekonsha, and Mrs. Nora
Clark, nee Taffe, well known and ex-
tremely popular milliner Of the same
place, The combined weight of bride and
groom is 1856 pounds, of which the lady
contributes 175 pounds. This is the Sec
ond matrimonial venture Of each, and
they will start housekeeping with six
children, only one of whom is Clark.
Rev. E. t. Newell performed the cere-
mony under an arch which was hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
Perhaps the most quiet courtship and
marriage on record was that of Miss
Alice Maud Hatch and Mr.. Joseph
Yankauer, both of New York city.
These young people have known each
other for years; they have "sparked'
during much of that time, just as al
most every one has done. Yankaue1
dSkeu MISS udUCu UO DeCOIuo LIS pliuo
she consented, they sought minister
he married them some weeks ago, and
yet not word was spoken during all
this time by either of the parties most
interested. They are both deaf and
dumb, and the acquaintance which de
veloped into friendship and afterward
into love and marriage was made while
they were students in the same school
The young people have not lived to
| gether since they were welded, owing
to a difference of religious beliefs ane
the strenuous objections Of one Of thu
families, but both bride and groom
hope for a speedy settlement of the mat
ter and their return to each other. Tit
young lady is said to be quite good look
ing, with a remarkably handsome figure
It is not generally known that "lce
man" Turner, ex-menlber of congress
from New York city, and present door
keeper of the national house of repre-
sentatives, was one Of the principals il
| very romantic engagement which re
suited in his marriage to the charming
lady who is now SO popular in Washing
ton. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Turner ar
natives Of New Hampshire, and it wa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
CUPID'S CAPERS.
-FOUR MARRIAGES OF RECENT DATE
WORTH READING ABOUT.

Skating for Bride-A Novel Ceremony
in Michigan-A Couple Who Courted
in Silence-Doorkeeper Turner's Sue
cessful Wooing.
There is no telling where Cupid's darts
will strike, and equally incomprehensi-
BILE are the methods frequently employed
by the little god for bringing loving
hearts together. This may perhaps ac-
count in part for the avidity with which
love stories are read, especially those
which possess the enhancing element of
romance, or freedom from the common
place. Marriages out of the ordinary
are not confined to one section of state
or country; they occur everywhere and
all the time.
Staid old Connecticut furnishes an il
lustration of Cupid's whims. A we'd
ding was recently solemnized in North
Plain between Richard Parsons and Miss
Alice Grover. The unusual feature of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices: The prices paid pro,
made, OF course. for wholesalers' profits.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, 13c; Lily, 13c
BAcoN-Rex and Lily. 121ac; medium. 1OI.
SALT PoRK-Dry, 9Nc.
DRIED BEEF-lnsides, 13A.
LARD-Refned, 3's, 8s4c; BIS, Ssk; 1O's SIC;
SOS, &c; special brand, pure leaf, 31ac higher
MIL Products.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $500 per bbl;
Capitol Mills. s5 20; Sperry's, $3.50; Crown,
$5 80; Victor, s5 80: superhne, $3.50; Graham,
$780,
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, s24.OO; shorts,
600; cracked corn per Genital, $3.50; rolled
barley, Il 90; mixed feed, 81. is; feed meal
81 35.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEy-Brewing, 81 2O@1 80; feed, s0@
CoEN-ILarge yellow, per GENITAL, sl.1c@1.2o;
OATs-No: 1, per GENITAL, l.5O.
WHEAT.No, l, per GENITAL, s1.70@1. 80; No.
HAYWoat No. 1. s4; wheat NJ. 1873: bar.
ley No. 1, sl4; alfalfa No. l, sl3; No. grades
81 lower all around.
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, $500; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTEYCHsns $500 per doz; e a. young yI1,
ers, $500; ducks, $7G$8; geese, 800 per
head; turkeys, 16@l7c. per pound.
EGGs-Ranch, l60lTc,
Dairy Products.
ad|a3ls. Ryasgnn-FFsncy To s2@s7c choice
se' CHnEsss - % Eastepn eps''ooi oi5@1ec; California,
large, 14@i5c; snail, l6@17c; thres.
pound hand, 16@19c.
Honey and Beeswsx.
HoNEY-Comb, LIB forms, 13@15c; extract.
II bbsSs8zHsx-2s@24c. VzsS
Nuts.
ALMoNps-soft shell, l1@16c; paper shell,
l9@21c: hard shell, 801Oc.
PEANUTs-Raw. 3@5c per ib; roasted, 5@8c.
WALNUTs- Hard shell, 6@sc; soft shell,
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, 9@10c.
APRICoTs..Bleached, 8@1O; sun dried, 607.
FIGs-California, 14@16.
peeled, 14@l6c; sun dried, unpeeled, 5@7c.
RAIsINs-London layers, 81. 5o@sS 90; loose
Muscatels 81 .OO@s1 .25 per box; Sultana, seed
0rangesM,Riversids navels, per box, $500
2;75; seedlings, sl25@1 %; Placentia nsvels,
Or Dusrte nayeis. ssoo@s SO; seedlings. So
@2.OO; Mediterranean sweets, $2.25@2.5O;
common 81. 1O@1.25.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81. 75@225.
LEMoNs.cured, s. $2.5 .5o@4 per box: uncured.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs--Pink, 50. 5O@2 rs per 100 lbs; llmas.
- .5O@3.0 GO; navy, small $275@o3 90.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 .OO@l.25.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81. .8O(02 co.
PoTAToEs-Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 50@s1 90;
early Rose, 70@80c.; choice Burbanks, 81 .00D
1.25
ToMAroEs-Per box. 81. 25@1 so.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb 606Lc
MUTToN-Per lb. Sc.
LAMB-Per lb. 9@1Oc.
PORK-Per lb. 7c.
VRALcPer lb. 7010c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

Frank L Cooper ct ux to Mrs Esther M Kelly
Lots 8 and q, Surge tract, 2l-94; $3.50.
Quitclaim to 80 acres in Ro Santiago de Santa
An, Orange county; $185.76.
Gibson, sheriff, to Frances Mosher-Lots
and bl $50, Inglewood, 34-19; 1884. 4.06.
Alasan Hoffman to Chas Hoffman-Und Is in
terest in lot ~ bl X, Morris Viney ard subd, A.
555; $500.
j ID Gibbs to Miss 2 Myrtle Mourning-Lot 13
bl 90, N n Rosecrans, 22-5; $40
Providencia Land, Water and Development
Co to Helen Powell-Lot l bl 33, Ro Provi-
dencia and Scott, 43-47; 5000.
LA Land and Imp Co to Mrs Viroqua Doan-
SX NV Il lot 81, Mcdonald tract 1921; 5000
SUMMARY.
Total mum her of transfers 40
With nominal consideration - II
lOtdl COuoiuCidtlOA ofbooH
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, April l, 1892.
State to James I Felton.N 4 sw u sec 16,
CT city Of Of iS Los Angeles to Il ouitton and D D
Griffiths-Und q acres land lying on w side
Abila, and by kberle; quitclaim.
N ampbell to G D Rowan-Lot 3, block IL,
Wooden Mill tract, 42-4O9; $25.
In re estate John H Stockwell, deceased-De.
cree of superior court settling final account and
distribution,
H EcSufhey ct ux to A Cox-sE h sec
22, TN, R13 W. M: $1,000.
Dolores D de Valdez to David Valdes-Ceftain
lands as per deeds 74-1O5; $50.
David Valdez to Conception NJ de Valdez
IL acres iu rancho San Jose; love and affection
f vandercook to William H Avery-Lot %,
SM Bice to II Martin-sE U lot A, range a,
Temple Gibson tract, San Pedro rancho;
j Jeans to John Davis-Lot 8, block G.,
City Boundary tract 12-7; $3.50.
Lot 4. block 8, Norwalk, 3-42S; 500.
block IL, Boundary tract No 2; $500.
Susan A Defriez to W G Defriez-Lot "a, De-
friez tract, Pasadena, SIS; 1885.
D L Lewis to Joseph Hardee-Und "a interest
in lot 6, block e, Brown & Adsms's subdivision
blocks and E, side East Pico street, 6-1;
800.
w H Allen-Psrt bl 81. Ord's survey; $3.50.
In re est Elizabeth A Handy, insane-Order
superior court confirming above @ SALE N ~
w
JW Anderson to Lotspeich-Lot &c. Ny
James Mcdonald to Warner ct al. guard
ians-Certain described lot cor Sixth st and
- A Thomas ct ux to J D Cory-NH sec z, 8
N,R11 W.SBM; $40.
John Griffin to II M Jehnston-Lots 1 to 6,
IA to 18, %, "a and 25, bl B; lots IS, l6 and
IL, bi G; lots 8 to IA, bl r, and lots and 5. bl
D, Park trt, L A.. 6-434; $40.
JOhn Allen ct al to Chas Hoffman-LOts 40
SO So 81 IS 81 So SO 66 50 to a rs 78 to IS
81 to go 81 90 1O2 lO4 1O5 10Y, Etephens's
cub part lot 2, Beardslee trt, Ro Azusa de Quar-
te, 3O-55; $1,000.
Tax Collector Whitney to Dorland-3A
acres in lot 5, sec SO, / N, r IL W; $8.35.
Sievert ct ux to L A Terminal Ry Co-Cer-
tain described triangular piece of land; 81.
NV Conkling to Gustavus Baghard-N so feet
lot 10, Beach's Peach Orchard TIT, 1918; $50
Mrs Susan Defriez to L A Terminal Ry Co
Lot 10 and feet lot IL, Syndicate sub, 18-
Ia Terminal Ry Co VS. Amelia J Corker ct al
Final order OF c0ndemnat1on.
Same VS. Chas Stein-Same.
IN de Barth Shorb ct ux to H Boone-1 acre
in Alham bra add trt, 3-29S; 5000.
M % II Stoneman to Geo w Stimson-Certain
lot commencing at point on south line Cali
fornia st, at Presbyterian church, Pasadena; II
Pasadena Presbyterian church to Geo W
stimson- Certain described lot adjoin'g above
N Green to w U Masters-Lots 40, so, 81
64 to 73, IS to 80, Prospect tract, 3-14; 81. :,
Aaron N Byram to Alison A. weymouth-2t
acres in Lake Vineyard Land ana water assocI
lands, feserving strip for road purposes; ssOoo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02


FINALE.
manded more salary when she found what
hit she had made and was discharged.
Then the management of the Casino hired
another woman to copy Miss Fuller's clever
work and the dance went on after Miss
Fuller had gone off.
The dance is founded on that of the
Nautch girls who appeared at the Paris ex-
position. 1t involves the use of volumin.
Gus skirt of mysterious construction and
airy fabric, which the dancer swirls about
her as she whir!s through her steps in Il
way that is bewildering At one time it
twists around her like gauzy white SER
pent; at others it rises above her as sails
over a ship, and at the end Of still another
figure it extends from her shoulder blades
like the wings of butterfly.
The skirt which Miss Fuller used in the
dance was procured for her especially in
India, and was much more effective than
the one used by her imitator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

while on visit to his old home in Went
worth, in 1883, that Mr.. Turner met his
future wife. He was then a Columbia
college freshman. Mr.. Turner had
charge of an entertainment for the ben
eft of one of the local churches, and it
was of course part of his duty to intro
duce the elocutionist of the occasion,
who was Miss Winnie w. Lewis, of La
COMA. He fell madly in love, and after
brief courtship the young couple be.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Superior Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE.

DEPARTMENT TWO.
Estate of Case, decd-Petition probate
granted
Estate of D Amestoy-Petition for family al
lowance granted.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
L. Brown ct al VS. J f Mooney-Contd for the
session.
Fuermann Brewing Co VS. J Mooney
Contd for the session.
Gray BIOS VS. DJ Twitchel ct al-Findin gs
and judgment signed
W W O'Melveny VS. A Lamb ct al
Defdts granted ten days additional time in
which to plead.
In re habeas corpus of Amos Abbott-Writ dis
charged and defdI remanded.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
In re insolvency of Frankel-Stricken from
the calendar.
Jenkins VS. Alley-Decree signed in default.
Della Barnhill VS. John Barnhill-Decree of
divorce signed
Mansfield VS. l. A and Ry Coon trial.
Placenta M M and W Co VS. Merralls ct al
Findings and judgment signed.
Simmon VS. Bilderain ct al-Plaintiff granted
leave to file amended complaint.
People VS. Lem You and All Teb-Continued
until April 2Sth.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
]. F. Adams VS. d. Burbank-On trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
.., rr.noisoo Market Reviev.


SAN FRANcIsco. April 1.-The vegetable
market for green stuff was quite active today.
Tomatoes were in good demand. and light re-
ceipts found ready sale. Asparagus was firm
and receipts from Boulder island were shipped
TO San Jose under contract to the canneries.
Potatoes and oniohs show no improvement.
The market for dairy produce this morning
was in no better condition than yesterday.
Butter is in rather demoralized condition and
inover-supply. Shipments to the north have
ceased, and 1t is apparent that the demand
there has been satisfied. Eggs are frmer and
prices higher, as arrivals, owing to the heavy
rains of the past few days. have been exceed
ingly light.
The fruit market continues dull and de-
pressed. Supplies of oranges were augmented
by the receipt of Eve carloads, and the demand
shows no improvement. Apples are neglected.
Dried fruit, with the exception of large
prunes, receives no attention.
NTNfN6 HHARHg.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
A NEW TANGLED DANCE.

Loie Fuller Originated 1t, but Another
Woman Copied 1t.
New York has new dance and it has
taken the town by storm. Loie Fuller,
who has recently been involved in the air
ing in court of some very dirty domestic
linen, was the originator of it, but she
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorie'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Answer Tnis Ouestion.

Why do SO many people we see around us
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
Of Appetite, Coming up Of the Food, Yellow
Skin, when for 75c we will sell them ehiloh's
Vita1izer. guaranteed to cure them. Sold
Wholesale by Haas, Baruch d Co., and all re-
tail druggiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
'rhe Doctors Are guilty.

Grave mistakes are made by physicians In
deaths Is daily increasing. Hundreds become
victims of the ignorance Of physicians in the
treatment of this disease. One in four persons
has diseased heart. Shortness of Breath,
Palpitation and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse,
Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing, Pain
or Tenderness in Side, Shoulder or Arm,
Weak or Hungry Spells. are symptoms OF
Heart Disease. Dr.. Miless New Heart Cure is
the only reliable remedy. Thousands testify
to it's wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by
c. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Proposals for Grading Road.

pIDs FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
d roadway through the Elysian Park, in ac-
eordance with the specifications on file with the
City Engineer, will be received by the under
signed at the Mayors office up to ESQ O'Clock
D. M of Friday, April 8, 1892. Bids must be
accompanied by a certified check for 800 in
favor Of s. C. Hubbell as surety that the bidder
will enter into contract if the same is award
ed to him.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, 2. A. HOWARD,
Asst Sec. Board of Park Commissioners.
fa2 to as
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
MINING SHARE
Wheat on Call.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The stocks of wheat
in the call board warehouses of the state aggre-
gate 10000 tons, as against $4,000 tons March
1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

SHILOH CATARRH REMEDY, a marvel
GUS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there
cessful treatment Of these complaints without
extra charge. Price 5Oc Sold wholesale by
Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

SUPERIOR coURT-DEPARTMENT ONE.
People vs. Ah Kow.
People VS. A. Gotta.
People VS. A. Grant.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT FOUR
Clear.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Ewing VS. Ewing.
Wright VS. Wright.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Holmes VS. L Transfer Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.

United States District Court.
VI vs. Alonzo Coons-Plea of guilty entered
and sentenced to pay fine of 81 for violation
OF the anti-lotrery law In mailing lottery
ticket
In re petition of Receiver Pauley to sell ten
head of fhOrBeh-Granted
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

MRS. TURNER. MRS. YANKAUER.
came engaged Owing to the opposition
of Miss Lewis mother this was broken
off at the end of two years. But Turner
did not despair, and when he was elect
ed to congress he made another visit to
New Hampshire. He found many OBJ
stacles between him and happiness, but
witt, true, loverlike pertinacity, he sue
ceeded in overcoming them all, with the
result that the erstwhile Miss Lewis is
now his devoted wife.