davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
OF NO SIGNIFICANCE.
The Selection of Chicag go Has No Especla
Meaning.


Meaning.
So far as the public is able to judge
there is no special significance attach
ing to the selection of Chicago as the
meeting place of the democratic ma
tional convention. AS between the
western aspirants to the nomination
that city may be regarded as neutral
Illinois has nobody who stands any
chance of obtaining the candidacy, or
who is seriously mentioned in connec-
ton with it. Age destroys all the hopes
that Gen. Palmer ever could have had
in that direction. and the fight that the
Mills men are booked to make against
the half-hearted and shuffling anti
tariff policy of Mr.. Springer would put
his nomination out of the question,
even if such thing had ever been
really looked for. Ohio. Indiana and
Iowa have favorite sons, and appar-
emily this is one of the reasons why
neither Cincinnati, Indianapolis nor
Des Moines had any chance to secure
the convention. Everyone supposed
before the national committee met that
the contest would be really between
Kansas City, St Paul and Milwaukee,
none of which cities are in states which
have expected any favors at the con-
vention's hands. The consideration OF
neutrality, however, is fully as well
observed by the selection of Chicago.
Illinois can gam nothing by the con-
vention, and so far as regards local in.
fluences and sentiment, Chicago may
be relied on to observe a reasonably
fair approach to absolute impartiality
in her attitude toward the booms Of
the favorite sons of the states west o!
the Alleghenies.
The selection of New York would
have been an event of the highest polit-
ical significance. This would hsv
shown a strong preponderance of SEN
timent in the national committee adj
verse to Cleveland and in favor of Hill.
A convention in that city would have
been subject to influences against
which the Cleveland forces could not
hope to prevail, and would have rem.
dered Hills nomination inevita BILE.
For this reason it was supposed that
Tammany would use its sway in the
party to bring the assemblage to its
own town, but the absence of an active
local spirit in that locality fatally
handicapped Tammany in such efforts
as it may have made in this direction.
If there was any real contest between
the Cleveland and Hill forces in the
choice of the meeting place of the con-
vention the result must be declared
draw. Neither faction has any cause
to be either elated or depressed by the
outcome of the deliberations of the ma
tioDal committee. No section or fac
ton has gained a victory in the strus-
gle. The VESTS chances for the can
didacy are left just where they were
before the committee met and the sit
uation as regards the great New
York rivals remains as it was o
week ago. AS consequence every
aspirant will retain hope. Cleve-
land will still have room for the
belief that his old prestige with his
party may return before the conven-
ton meets, Hill will be justified in
assuming that his pull is growing, and
Campbell. Gray and Boies have no rea-
son to look for clouds on the horizon
of their prospects.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
THE SENATOR'S DAUGHTER.
The Religious Marriage Ceremony of Miss
Mitchell Celebrated Yesterday.

The Religious Marriage Ceremony of Miss
Mitchell Celebrated Yesterday.
PARIS. Feb. 12.-The civil marriage
of the duke de la Rochefoucauld and
Miss Matte Mitchell, daughter of Sem
ator Mitchell, of Oregon, took place
yesterday at the marie of the seventh
arondissment and to-day the religious
ceremony was performed at the church
of Ste. Clothilde, a modern fashionable
church a short distance from
the dukes residence in the Rue
de Bellechasse. The chnrch was
crowded with the friends of the two
families Many army officers, MEM
bers of the nobility and the leading
Americans at present in Paris, were
seen among the fashionable throng.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the American min
lister, and Mrs. Reid and Mr.. Augustus
Jay, the second secretary of the
American legation, and Mrs. Jay were
among those present
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19

the man which Mr.. Hardcastle had
never noticed before. 81 know what
thee be a-going to say. Thou'st going
marry Miss Kate well, her is as likely
lass as e'er another, an I've nowt to
say"
81 was not about to tell you any
! such good news. Now, Bladon, were
you ever in the service of Lord Airing
ton, of Wilmington hall, Derbyshire?"
"Eh! Good Lord, what makes thee
ask, sir?''
Then Mr.. Hardcastle read Harry Eve
sham's letter from beginning to end.
The old servant never spoke during the
recital of the strange story. When it
was finished his feelings broke forth:
SIT is the hand of the Almighty. And
my dead master, innocent after all of
the charge they made against him! Aye,
sir, George Arundel is the Earl of Ar
| lington."
''But can you prove it, man.
Eyes, his father left in my hands all
his papers and testimonies"
"Then. no for England and restitu-
ton, for his and Wanda's rights"
Wanda's rights! The phrase startled
the old servant like an electric shock.
81 was thinking so much o the young
lord that had forgot the lady. So that
sweet maid is my masters own flesh
and blood. Bless her pretty face, al
ways loved her like my own child"
"Why, you amazing old hypocrite, you
have been plotting and planning against
her for the last two years." Mr.. Hard
castle burst forth in righteous indigna-
| ton.
NAY, there thou'st wrong. | feared
the lass, but always loved her. If !
had'na thought the world of her, think
thee l should have stood quietly aside
an seen Master George give her ten
thousand dollars?"
"What, that money came from him?"
"Aye, sure it did. | found it out,
though he did contrive to keep it so
close, but his handbook leaked the Sc
cret.''
"Well, this is indeed day of revela-
TONS" Mr.. Hardcastle declared.
Though, as suppose she really is his
sister, it is perhaps as well the money
came from him.
"And Hayter? We shall drop hard
on Hayter, Mr.. Hardcastle?"
"Well try" was the grim reply.
Then Mr. Hardcastle enjoyed the de-
lightful satisfaction of revealing to the
other actors in this little drama the
startling developments of Harry's letter.
George Arundel was the least discom-
posed. He had so long felt that his
father had moved in another sphere of
| life that he was somewhat prepared for
the disclosure. Kate heard the news
with sad and sinking heart, for the ties
of this new position would take the
| friend she loved so far away. And as
for Wanda, she vowed she would never
! give up America and Mrs. Evesham to
be made queen. much less a countess,
while every neI--e of her little body
thrilled with gratitude TO think that
she could now in sober truth call her
darling George her brother.
So they wrote and told Harry that as
soon as Georges health permitted the
whole party would set sail for England.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
SIXTY SKATERS RESCUED.
They Were Drifting Out to Lake Erie on
an Island of Ice.

They Were Drifting Out TO Lake Erie on
an Island of Ice.
CLEVELAND, Feb IA dispatch
from Sandusky, o., tells OF a peculiar
accident that happened there yester-
day. The steamer American Eagle is
accustomed to make trips during the
winter from the Lake Erie islands to
Sandusly. Yesterday afternoon she
came into Sandusky Bay, breaking her
way through ten inches of ice. A
large number of people were skating
upon the ice in the bay at the time.
The vessel in her progress detached q
field of ice, upon which over sixty
people were skating. 1t rapidly
began to drift out into the lake, and
before the skaters realized their
danger it was impossible for them TO
reach ice connected with the main
land. Their screams attracted the at
tention of the people on shore and also
the crew of the American Eagle. The
captain turned about and skifts put off
from the landings All the skaters were
rescued after half hours brisk work,
the docks being lined in the meantime
with an excited crowd of spectators.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS.
A Protective Tariff.

Thatsystem of tariff legislation which
levies duties on imports such as are ade-
quate to establish and maintain indus
tries, insuring high wages to laborers,
is called PROTECTION.
The amount of protection needed /
determined by the difference in the cost
of protection at home and abroad.
For instance: If, because of high
wages here, it costs $50 to produce ton
of steel rails, and because of low wages
it only costs $50 in England, then steel
rails need duty of about SO ton to
keep our mills open and to protect our
own workmen from the low wages
abroad.
Again, if it costs seventy cents a
bushel to raise barley here and only
forty cents bushel in Canada, then
barley needs protection to the amount
of thirty cents bushel
If duty is imposed on any article
less than the difference in the cost of
production, it can not be protective.
Twenty cents per yard might be pro-
tective duty on a grade of plush. while
eighteen cents per yard might not be
protection at ALL
A protective tariff system not only
means high duties on some things, me-
dunn duties on others, and even low du-
ties on certain articles, but it means no
duty at all on such things as we can not
produce or manufacture in sufficient
quantities for our own use
On tea and coffee, for instance, we
levy no import duty, for we can not
raise them in this country.
And raw sugar, too, we admit free of
duty, for we have not yetdeveloped the
industry sufficiently to supply our own
people. So, instead of duty bounty
is given.
A protective tariff, therefore, besides
being a source of revenue, develops and
maintains our agriculture and innumer-
able manufacturing industries; 1t en-
ables us to pay our millions of work
men high wages, thereby insuring
home market of several times greater
value than the whole worlds markets
combined; it keeps hundreds of millions
of dollars in the country that would
otherwise be sent abroad to pay for
things we can raise and manufacture
ourselves; 1t incites invention; it enables
us to live better, eat better food and
wear better clothes than any other ma
ton; it enables us to keep our wives at
home instead of in the fields or in the
mills; it enables us to educate our chill
dren. in short, it makes US the most
prosperous, most contented and happi-
est people on the face of the earth
American Economist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19

WILIUuO CuSIUIuS UuIItS VIC WUuIu DC
compelled to raise about 5000, 100000 a
year by direct taxation or some other
means.
As it is. this is now mostly paid by for
eigners for the privilege of Offering
their goods for sale in this country. Is
it not wise policy that makes others
pay more than half our expenses, be-
sides building up innumerable indus
tries and giving our workingmen from
two to ten times the wages of foreign
laborerS -American Economist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
Does Free Trade Opprss. Farmerse

Free traders are fond of telling how
protection Expresses agriculture.
Farmers who want to know what free
trade does for their industry should
read the following description of
English agriculture by Mr.. Gladstone
after half century of free trade.
We have in many parts Of the country not
only a stationary, but decreasing rural pOpu
lation. look upon the decrease in the rural
populstion-call it what you like, and explain it
as you LIKE look upon it as q great national
calamity. There are no efforts that ought not
TO be made, there are no just sacrifices that
ought not to be encountered, in order that, pro-
ceeding on sound principles, we may, hpOrsible,
endeayor TO keep the rural population at home
as long as they wish TO stay there-and 10 stop
the process which leaves the rural labOrer in q
condition where he can hardly hope TO keep his
wife and children even with an insufficient sup
ply OF the necessaries OF life by putting . stop
TO that state OF things, and restore his moral
and social freedom
The withdrawal of protection all but
ruined the British farmer, and it would
do the same thing for his American
brother.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
SHORT TARlEE SERMONS.

The Two Kinds of Tariff and Their Uses.
In the first place do not say TARIFF
when you mean Duty.
The tariff is a list or schedule giving
the names of articles and the rates of
duty imposed, with perhaps certain pro-
visions or explanations.
A duty is an impost laid on goods for
importation, expectation or consump-
ton. We need only consider import
duties
Every country on earth levies import
duties to greater or less extent, and
it depends upon the article and the rate
of duty as to whether a country's tariff
is protective tariff or a free trade
tariff.
England, for instance, collects annual
" customs duties to the amount of $780,
600, 900, yet her tariff is free trade or
revenue tariff, because her duties are
imposed on things which she can neither
produce nor manufacture.
The United States, on the contrary,
admits free of duty everything we can
not raise or make, while on everything
else duty is placed high enough to
prevent our own well-paid laborers
from having to compete with the poorly
paid workmen of foreign countries.
Our tariff consequently serves a
double purpose-revenue for the gov
eminent and protection to the labor
and industries of the country.
The part it takes in defraying the ex-
penses of the government can be seen
from the following table:
Net Ordinary Receipts and Expenditures Of the
United StGtss Government for the Fiscal Year
fs9f
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19

THE Manufacturers Record show,
that during the year 1891 the increase
in the assessed value of property in the
south was greater than in any proceed
ing year since the war. The gain in
1890 over 1889 was SEQ, 900, 900, the larg-
est increase in any one year up to that
time. but the gain in 1891 over 1890 was
$500. 900, 600 Every state shows large
gain, Texas leading with 81, 900, 600
AFTER little over year Of McEiE
leyism, which according TO free traders
was to condemn the poor people to bare
floors, carpets are selling cheaper than
ever before, and the lower grades are
actually lower in the United States TO-
day than in England
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
San Francisco Markete.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S-The fruit market.was
in very unsatisfactory condition this morn
ing. Supplies of all kinds are greatly in excass
of all requirements. Prices APE weak and large
quantities of desirable fruit goes begging fol-
purchasers
The dried fruit market was in fairly good
shape. Bleached peaches and apricots are in
good demand for shipping purposes.
The market for dairy produce shows no I'm
provement, and was in the same unsatisfac
tory condition that it has been forsome days
There was no improvement in the condition
of the vegetable market this morning. Sup
plies of all kinds are heavy, and values are en-
tirely at the mercy of buyers. Quotations are
nominal, and no reasonable offers are rejected
The poultry market was quiet this morning
The demand was poor and prices were weak
Two carloads of eastern stock arrived early
this morning; one was disposed of at once, and
the second was placed on sale at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchanse Review.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.--Coverinss by shorts
Is still most prominent in Burlington and
other grangers. The upward movement while
of continued insignificant fractions among
most of The railroad shares, reacheu the entire
list. There was an extraordinary rise in sugar
from 1oslS to 112A; most other industxials
gaining from to 2 per cent. The close was
Cuiet but heavy; on the decline most stocks
were fractions better.
Government bonds dull but firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-Money ON call easy;
closing offere at Q per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3l5@5lG per cent.
Sterling exchange Quiet, steady; 6O-day bills
81 S6A; demand, "a Sd.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Aug. ls.-Bar silver, yer ounce,
CSC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-Bar silver $3.50
$3.50 per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1S.-Mexican dollars,
'67h@6719c-
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
The quotations given below. are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices.l
PrOvfsious.

The quotations given below. are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.]
Provisions.
HAMs-Per fb, local smoked, I6c; eastern
BAcoN-Per 1b.. local smoked, 1SHe; eastern
PoRK-Per tb., dry salt; 12c ~
DRIED BEEF-Per fb., insides, 1876
LARD-Compound, 3's, 9s4c; SIS. 95ke; los
.9l5c; sos &c. Pure leaf lard, SIC higher all
around.
FIoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $3.50 per Dbl;
Capitol Mills, $3.50; sperry's, $500: Crown,
t$5.0O@5.I5; Vac or, $5.l5; tupernne, $3.25;
graham, $2.40: Drifted snow, $500;
l$22 90; cracked corn, per Genital, 81 rs: rolled
barley, $1.O5; mixed feed. $I.20; feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
RARLEY-Brewing, 81 .2001 80; feed, ST..
CoRN-Per Genital, ST.. 20.
0ATs-NO. 1, per Genital, 81 so.
WHEAT-No. 1, per GENITAL, ST.. 55@1.60; No.
HAw-Oat No. :, $40: wheat No. 1, $11 bar
ley No. 1, SO; alfalfa No. 1, 3d. NO. grades
81 lower all around
STRAw-Barley, per ton, $751; wheat, $5.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens, S.. O0@6 90 per doz.; young
roosters, $4. .00@5. .O0 old roosters, 81; broilers
$2.50@3.00; ducks $4.5O@6 90; geese. ST. per
head; rsG turkeys, l5@l6c per poDndo poDmnd5o.. r,,.o
zzQgzSc per doz.
Dairy Products.
BurTER-Fancy roll. 471SG 521kc; choice, AZ
@aipy ,aass isl5 S7c Eastern tub 27s2sc Eastern
1l@1lk.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEy-Comb. 12@14c; extracted, 607c
BEEswAx -20D23c.
Nuts.
ALMoNps-soft shell, 15@16c; paper shell,
190Z1c; hard she'll, 8t010e.
PEANUTs-Raw.. 4@5c 7s III; roasted, 70sc
paper shell, 10c.
Dried Fruits.
GRATED, 11@13c
PsAoHEs-Per h., sun dried unpeeled, SO
&c; fancy eyaporated. unpeeled, 1O@iI1<c
peeled, 10000.
PRUEEs-Per lb., choice, S@I0c; fancy
10@121c.
Fresh Fruits.
APRIcoTs--Per box, 75c.
BANANAS Per bunch, %2.25@2.75
BLAcKBERRIEs-Per lb, &c.
LZMoNs-Per box. Valley, 81 20O04. 90;
Kurer and Lisbon. So. 5.00@6.00,
PEAcHRs-Per box, Zoo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

DR.. e. G. VESTS. NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
causne 81
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In
either sex, 1mpotency, Leucorrhma and all
matorrhoea caused by over-exertion Of brain,
Self-abuse, Over-indu1gence. A month g treat
ment 81, 6 for S5, by mail We guarantee sir
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund if not
cured. Guarantees Issued only by II M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF L. L BRADBURY, DECEASED.
II Notice is hereby given bv the undersipned.
executor and exeeutrix of che estate of L. L.
Bradbury, deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
vouchers within ten months after the first pub
lcation OF this notice to the said executor and
eEecutrix OF the estate of l. l.. Bradbury de-
ceased, at the office OF said John d. Bickneil In
the Fulton block, No. 207 New High street, city
OF os Angels 9, county of Los Angeles, state Of
Caiifornla, that being the rlare of business OF
sald estate IN the county OF Los Angeles.
Dated this 18th day OF August, A. D. 1892.
JOHN d. BICKNELL.
IA oW SIMONA NJ. BRADBURY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO Aug. 1S.-wheat, dull; the market
opened &c higher advanced Isc more on re-
ported cold wave in the northwest, higher
cables. rumored strike settled at Buffalo, which
proved false; declined asc on piling up re
ceipts at prominent points, easier cables, ru
mors of big London bank failure and lacK oi
buying ORDERS advanced 9kc on higher buying
cables and denial suspension; closed frm'and
Nc higher
Receipts, 1858. 900 bushels; shipments, 259,
600 bushels.
Closing-wheat, cash, 77t0771sc.; September
77t0771sc.
Corn-Cash, 52]sc; September, 52;k.
Oats-Cash. $780, September, 33a.
Rye--6214c. @i@f
Barley-63c.
Timothy-$1 40
Etov-ps no
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY. Aug. 1S.
H Osborne ct ux to @ A Jeffers-Lot 78,
Mairs tract, 21-4; $40.
H l. Gnnn to II salisbury, S.57 acres in
Santa Gertrudes,grant; $995
w M sheldon tux 0 @ gones-Lot % bl B,
Chiriotto tract $lU25.
NJ Fitzgerald to Mrs c Wills and MIS-
$3.50
state to Bryant-Lot % el 81. Rosecransi
4 R d'Artois and W Webb to Bryant
As above; s. CO..
deeds 413-281; SIS.
Grebe ct ux to State Loan and Trust Co, trus-
tee-Lot 4, bl q; los 10 1s, "a to 26, bl 26,
G Baxter to A Bsxter-E< lot 16 sec 20,
212 acres also y interest In lots % to %, bl G.
Highlan, trt, Duarte, 5s--l5; also lot 46. bl D.
J Finck to H McCudden-El7 lot 3, bl 81,
Providencia Ro lends, 43-47; $1,000.
NJ Marmon ct al to L ralcott-Lot 30. bl 9,
Ell Talcott ct al to Crittenden-As above;
$1,000
Ocean Front add, Long Beach, 1857; So.
II Smith ct NIX to K seymour Bis 10 and
y. Fields Occidental Heights trt. l5-1o0
Pasadena Cemetery Assn to Miss ] A Dickey
VIZ lot Ill, 5-111i $50.
R A seymour to Hugh z smith-Part of EH
of swA cf sec T 1sR low; $4,000
Lot IA bl 2 Mott trt, 14-7; 81
JE Platter to J B Rentchler-Lot ID bi Mott
trt: $1,000.
M & Lang to Moss-Lots 81 So bl 2 Aldine
Square trt, 29-12: $400.
Mrs White ct con to e Head-Lot 10 bl /
Highland trt add, 5-5I4; $5.
81 Harrison to Pomeroy-Land described
in deeds sO4-S13 and 606-89; 81
Mrs Anaros to M H scarborough--Lot z
bl New.Vernon, 21-25; $5.
u Weed to G d Hayes-Lot 16 Burton sub
San Pascual trt 9-Sl agreement to sell; $3.50.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. 26
Mammal Y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Hops: quiet, but
steady.
Coffee Options closed steady and Is points
up to 10 down Sales, $4,000 bags, including
August, 1890; September, $l3.55(D13 .65;
October, $13 40@13.50. Spot Rio, firm, No. 7,
145sc.
sugar-Raw, firm and quiet; refined, firm
and In fair demand.
Copper-Dull; Lake, $11. .5o@l1.6o.
Lead-Steady: Domestic 81 400@4. .e5.
Tin-Steady; Straits, $20.35@20 40.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Pork: Cash, s$11,75;
September, $ll.72h111.75.
Lard-Cash, SO. O5; September, SO e9.
Short ribs-Cash, $8.00@s-10; September,
$7.95.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

PINEAPP1 Es--Per doz, $3.50.
RAsPBERRlEs-Per lb, 10c.
3 SFRAWBERRIEs-Per box, 9@lOc.
Vegetables.
BEANS, sTRING-Per lb, 4@6c.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs 50060c.
CHILTEs-Dry, per slring, 75c.; greens pc
lb., 25c.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs ,65@75c
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs. 65GoOc.
ToMAToEs-Per box, S5@65c.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, $2.50@3. 90 per 100 lbs.
Limas So 5003 90; navy, small, $2.75@3 rs
large white, $2.75@3.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
CATALINA ISLAND STEAMERS.


Until further notice the fast and commodious
steamers of the Wilmington Transportation
company will run between San Pedro, Re-
dondo, Newport and Avalon as follows
BETWEEN SAN PEDRO AND AVALON:
s. g. Hermosa-Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday (evening), Sunday.
8. q. Extraordinarily. Thursday.
For rail connections from all points see
Southern Pacific and Terminal railway time
tables in daily papers.
BETWEEN REpoNDo AND AVALON:
y. 8. Hermosa Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
(morningl.
s. g. Falcon--Sunday.
For rail connections from all points see
Southern California and Redondo railway time
tables in daily papers.
BETWEEN NEWPORT AND AVALON:
6. 8. Falcon-Monday, Saturday.
For rail connections from. all points see
Southern California and Santa Ana railway
time tables in Orange county papers
The company reserves the right to change
steamers and dates of sailing.
HANCOCK BANNING, Agent,
130 West Second street, Los Angeles
w. G. HALSTEAD,
Gen. Pas. and Frt Ag't, San Pedro.