davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-01
0Cn Eet OF Rent.

ITO LET-713 Q STREET THE FIRST
i hat OF live rooms with all modern i'm
provements. Apply 7l9 Ostreet auI-1w*
YYyO RENT-sIX UNPUBLISHED ROOMS,
i kitchen and bathroom. Apply 5171a J
street au1-6I&
n 0 LET-415 O STREET, THREE NICELY
L furnished rooms for Housekeeping. au1-3t~
TNO LET-FUR NIsHED ROOMS FOR
4 housekeeping; also, single rooms. Apply
. IS / street, au1-2t
TgHO EENT-A FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS,
j al modern improvements. @, Fourteenth
and fifteenth streets; rent, S17. Inquire at
1l2012 q street. au1-lW#
r; OI.ET-THREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
| Tor housek eeping; corner Sixth and l.
streets, over Phillips drug store. Apply on
premises. iy3O-2t*
T{yO LET-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM IN
/ a private lamily; references. 1927 X
street. jy3O-3t*
ITO LET - AN ELEGANT FIVE-ROOM
i cottage on Thirteenth street, near II. In
quire 1924 6 street. jy3o-3t%
rVNO LET-A NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE;
4 bath and pantry; hot and cold water and
gas; patent closet in stable. Apply 2ll5 NJ
street. jy&9-3t*
no LET-FURNISHED HOUSE at 1872
L Eighth street. jy28-tf
ITO LEASE = THE INTERNATIONAL
j Hotel of Sacramento. Apply to CHAS. Z.
WRIGHT, at the hotel jy25-tt
T7OR RENT-A FARM WITHIN 90 MILES
L of Auburn, through which the railroad
rams; nearly 100 acres cleared land; 20 in
vineyard; fine spring water; plenty OF free
water for a large garden; good house and all
farming implements necessary to work the
place; will be rented on low terms TO the right
KIND OF a man. Apply at this Office.
600 TENTH STREET, CORNER PLAZA
JUD Pleasant, furnished rooms and board
for gentlemen.
Fg'O LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS,
1 sunny front suites; also single rooms with
board: 1O06 Pine street, san Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-01
1nr Aule.

TIOR SALE-BICYCLE, SAFETY, NICKEL
L plate, pneumatic tire; call and examine.
1900 Front street. jy3O 3t*
TTOR SALE = TWENTY-POUND FRUIT
i boxes, at the CAPITAL PACKING COM
PANG'S, Eleventh and 3 streets.
HOP STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP. AP-
II ply at 419 l. street. jy21-1Ct*
NOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD TOPBUGGY
Il California make. Inquire at this Office
DANCH FORSALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
/ east of Lincoln, Placer County: 22O acres
choice fruit land; the place is improved; has
q good house, barn and other buildings uFOn
it, and is inclosed by Il substantial fence;
the property was formerly known as Calder
woods ranch; for sale on easy terms. Apply
10 MRS LAl RENCT3 NICI<EA2NEN. or $.
SOLON HOLL her attorney, go Filth street,
Sacramento.
NOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOx16O FEET,
( north side OF Z street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-tirst streets; one OF the finest loca-
tions in the city-above all possible floods.
W. +. CHAMBERLAIN, 161S NJ street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-01
Gr4trrnl 5Gnttres.
Inat-In,11tn.

r OST-GOLD BOWED SPECTACLES
II with concave glasses, goth inst, between
railroad depot and Capitol. Return to this
Office; reward. iy3O-2t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-01
CHAMPAGNE.
hPug &c., ReinS, Private Curee.

MI ESSRS. HELLMANN BROS & co. OF
Nl San Francisco have just received by rail-
road via New Orleans the first shipment direct
from MessTs KRUG y co. OF Reins of the
famous Private Cuvee, '3and they are now en-
abled, after the lapse of some Years, to place
this uneEcelled wine again upon the market.
Many connoiSseurs can attest 10 the fame this
Champagne attained in San Francisco and on
the coast during the stirring times of the Com
stock bonanza, when il was universally con-
ceded 10 be the reigning fayorite. The great
success OF late years OF this brand in the Lon
don and colonial markets has induced MeSsrs.
HELLMANN BROS. Il co. to Teintroduce 10
here, and by reason of its exquisite flavor and
bouquet they can confidently assert that it
has no superior and very few equals amongst
the many ChampagnCs nowadays imported.
The taste of this market has been carefully
congratulated upon being again appointed the
direct agents for this coast. For further par
ticulars, SAMPLES. prices, etc, apply 70
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-01

lTyHO EENT-A FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS,
] al modern improvements. @, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets; rent, S17. Inquire at
1922 q street. au1-1w#
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-01

/ 1or housekeeping; corner Sixth and l.
streets, over Phillips drug store. Apply on
premises. iy3O-2t#
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

The people are weary of scctionalism
at last, and have thoroughly learned
that it accomplishes no good; that the
bloody shirt was an obsolete emblem,
and that while they have been enter
tanned by such useless scntimentalism
the party in power has been planning
centralism and invasion upon their
rights. In Il word, the great mass of the
people have ceased to be entertained by
the fireworks and pyrotechnic political
displays and propose to come down to
business once more in order to remedy
their misfortuncs and put the govern
ment back in the grooves the constitu-
ton laid down for its progress.-Natchez
(Miss.) Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
Tho Truc Democratic Plan.

There is nothing disgraceful in the
Democratic plan Of campaign. We be-
lieve that this is Gght between the peo.
pie and the powerful protected mopop-
olies, and it is therefore reasonable to
ask the people to help the party which
advocates their cause. We have no
Wanamakers to depend upon, and our
party must make up In numbers and
zeal what it lacks in wealth. There is
immensely more honor in l 900 five dol.
lar subscriptions to party fund than in
a $50, 900 check from n monopolist en-
riched by an unjust tariff, even though
the superior vote purchasing power of
the latter is what the Republican man
ayers gleefully consider. er.-Rochester On.
W Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

The Republicans must be relieved to
know that the last state election is over
and that they will not be whipped again
till next month. There has not been
fall state election where tho Republicans
have not lost heavily, and if the proper
ton OF losses is kept up in the presiden-
tial vote the poorest arithmetician on
the committee knows it will be horrid
defeat.-Rome On. " Sentinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

Don't Want the Earth.
1t isn't every body
that rants the earth, but
when people Da0he up
their minds that they
1cant q piano, organ, or
se1oin6 machine, they
w0nt the best on earth
for the least money. The
proper thing to do is to
bug of u good reliable
home dealer lOhO 1OiW
maize Things right, ii
there is any thing 1Orong.
Go and see u. SaIt@eE
the WeW knO1Un deuIer
in all kinds Of musical
Instruments and SelUimS
machines. He handles
the Steck, Estey and
Starr pianos ; the Estey,
Miller 01dUnited States
organs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
UNDER GARFIELD
SDER CLENEIANi


Excess under Cleveland, sGe,ll2,ooO.
OF private pension bills President
Cleveland approved 1925; he vetoed 25O
most of them because the claims had
been previously rejected for cause by
Republican pension commissioners, and
all for reasons which have never been
impeached. The private bills approved
by President Cleveland were 250 more
than were approved during the four
preceding Republican administrations.
Does this look as though President
Cleveland did not believe in giving the
soldiers generous recognition
Put the official facts against any
body's prejudices or opinions.-New
York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
Eryinn for Bennic.

Bring the good old frying pan, wore going to
fry some fat;
Bring a peck of anthracite in grandpa's old
white hat,
Put the protects in tho pan, then Wen know
"where they're at"
While we are frying for Bennie.
Hurrah, hurrah, for Harrison and Reid!
Hurrah hurruh, while the fire we feed!
Wen make the protects give us all the fat we
need
While we are frying for Bonnie.
Put them in the frying pan in little "blocks Of
five"
While Dudley gently blows the Goals to keep
the flames alive;
Only by such methods can the grand old party
thrive,
So We are frying for Bennie.
Hurrah, hurrah, for Dudley and for Quay!
HGrrah, hurrah for teaching us the way
To carry any dolbtful state on election day,
While we arc frying for Bennie
Yell the honest workingmen we love them one
and all;
iell how Whitolaw recognized the union at
our call;
Tell them, though they wonder at our monu-
mental gall,
While we are frying for Bennie.
Hurrah, hurrah, for Whitelaw and Benl
Hurrah, huTrah, ye honest workingmen!
Shout with Andrew Carnegie, shout hurrah,
again,
While we are frying for Bennie.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
Mako 1t Unanimous

The Republicans are on the run and
may not carry dozen states. This is
the hour for Minnesotans who have been
straddling the fence OH tho tariff to get
down ON the right side with the masses
and help to make it unanimous.-St.
Paul Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
What L. the Limit?

One scandal moro or less in that dis
credited political machine known Us the
pension bureau is Of no great oonse-
quence, but it would be interesting to
know just how scandalous Raurn or
Bussey will have to become in order to
be bounced by Secretary Noble, whose
patience is always being "tried" by his
rascally bureau subordinates, but never
exhausted.-St. Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
M q III { {, Y

Wisely invested will soon double itself,
and there are often as many elements Of
safety surrounding good paying inycst:
ment as one that pays small dividends. The
earning capacity of every investment is the
foundation of dividends. The Atkir-cr
House Furnishing CO., OF Maine, Organized
in 1857, has paid its stockholders semi
annual dividends of per cent. each 90 per
cent. YEAR, and is earning handsome sur
plus besides. 1t is buy and sell business
and safe investment for all classes. The
authorized capital is 81, ooo 900, of which
$3.50, 900 has been paid in. To further in
crease the business, $50, 900 of the Treas
ury Stock is offered until March 18th, at par,
$40 per share. Price of stock will be ad-
vanced February 18th to take effect on above
date. For full particulars address the COM
'pany, Box 1918, Boston. Mass. Or Portland,
Ne.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading kailro0d for Tamanerd, TamaquA,
Williamsport, Sunbury. Potfsvlla. etc. At
Northumberland with y. & f. Div. p. X. X. for
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
Cory and Erie.
w. +. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

1900

Excess under Cleveland, Ci,C5s.
The amounts disbursed for pensions
during these two terms were as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
WHAT THE FIGURES SAY.
Some Faischoods About Cicvcinnd's PEN
sion Ncioes Nnntrnhirinh
Tho senior Republican organ saws:

sion Nctoes Contradictcd.
Tho senior Republican organ says:
when opportunity was afforded Mr..
Cleveland to demonstrate practical re-
gard for The soldiers, TO prove that ho
appreciated their services to the country
and believed in giving them generous
recognition-what then? Well, il is the
general opinion Of the soldiers that as
president of the United States he failed
them"
Figures speak louder than opinions.
This is what the official figures show as
to President Clcveland's practical regard
for the soldiers.
The pension claims allowed during
President Cleveland's administration
and during the preceding Republican
administration were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
REDONDO.

The card party given on Friday even
ing at the Redondo was a delightful
affair.
Saturday was q good day for both
hotels and railroads.
The schooner Marion is now at the
wharf unloading $4,000 feet OF lumber
for the Willamette Lumber company.
Jno. S. Baker of Tacoma, Wash, ar
rived here from Coronado Friday even
ing.
D. Freeman of Inglewood spent Fri
day night at Redondo.
General and Mrs. McCook left for
Coronado yesterday to attend the ball
in honor of the officers of the cruiser
San Francisco.
A. A. Jones and Mrs. s. A. Jones and
child of Elkhart, Ind, are among the
permanent guests at the Redondo.
DIR. and Mrs. H. q. Utley of New York
and Miss Hayden of Washington, were
at the Redondo hotel yesterday. Other
late arrivals for the Redondo hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Keys,
New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Smith and child, Portland, Or; Col. T.
M. Gibson, Mrs. ]. L. Colburn, Mrs. w.
w. Ross, Mrs. G. Fonnan, H. Flatau,
/. Cohen, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. McLil-
Ian, Seattle, Wash. Charles Gladding,
Mrs. Gladding, Miss Gladding, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stevens
and child, Miss L. P. Stevens, Milwau-
kee; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kefer, Sioux
Citv Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
San Francisco Markets.

VEGETABLES.
Mushrooms-2O025c per lb.
Rhubarb-15@l8c per lb.
Aspardgus-15@ @30c per 10.
Green peppers-Los Angeles, 3Q14c per Id.
Los Angeles string beans-20g25c per lb.
Los Angeles tomatoes-S1 5O(g2. 90 per box.
Southern green peas--10@l5c per lb.
Turnips-50@75 per Genital.
Beets-$l per sack.
CarrOts-Feed, 35(04Oc
Parsnips-s1.25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-6Oc.
Gar)ic--2(@215c. per lb.
Caulifower-5O@6O per doz.
Dry Peppars-12tQ15c.
Dry Okra-18@2Oc % ID.
Marrowfat sQuash-$6@10 per ton.
FRESH FRUIT.
Eastern apples-s4 SO per bbl
Apples-60c0D$1 25 per box for common and
$l.50(d2 rs for good to choice.
ranberries-$8 5O@9.O 90 per bbl
CITRUS FRUITS.
Lfmes-Mexican, s6.00@7.0o per box; Cali.
i Lemons IS .oo@s6 so; California, 81. 90
Oranges--Vacaville, 50c@$1 90 per box; Los
Angeles seedlings, 75c(G$1.25; Los Angeles ma
vels, ST.. 25@2. rs for common to choice; River.
side seedlings, $1.OO01. rs; Riverside and
Duarte navels, $1.5Ot93 90; Mexican, $d:75g
Bananas-s1. 50Os3. so per bunch.
Pineapples- 90 per do2
DRIED FRUIT.
Apricots- -Bleached, 4@511c per lb; do. sun
dried, 2@3c.
Peaches-Peeled, evaporated, 11@13c per lb;
sun-dried, 2@319c; bleached, 3@5ac.,
Apples-.EyaPorated, 519@6c; sliced, 3@31ac;
Piums-Pitted, 4lS@5c unpitted, 2@224c.
Grapes-20215c per- lb.
Prunes-4@6c; German prunes, 4Goc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
A BoNDsMAN FOR RAsKIN.
He Is on Trial for Contempt o.
Court.

II. Clary, the saloon-keeper, was be-
fore Justice Owens yesterday for con-
tempt OF court. He is one of the bonds
men of Charles Raskin, the French
editor who is charged with criminal libel
by j. P. Goytino. The latter, it will be
remembered, was acquitted few days
ago OF a charge of libel preferred by Vir-
ginia Raskin, Charles Raskin's sister.
M. Pamucina was juror in that trial,
and has now made affidavit that during
the trial Clary had come to him and had
attempted to influence him against Coy
tino, the defendant. Clary was accord
ingly cited to appear before Justice
Owens and show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt.
The examination took several hours
yesterday afternoon. Clary acknowl-
edged having talked to Pamucina, but
denied having abused Goytino, or hav-
ing tried to influence the juror one way
or the other. Justice Owens finally an
nounced continuance until tomorrow
afternoon, when defendants counsel will
present an answer, and decision in the
case will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
listen to one play for great number of
consecutive evenings.
A Terrible Insect.

A sailor on a coasting vessel which
plies between Galveston and ports on
the gulf has some very interesting spec
linens which he secured while on the
coast of Yucatan Among them is
large jar filed with enormous spiders,
which he says are looked upon with
greatest fear by the Indians OF the CEN
tral portion of that country, and which
are undoubtedly the largest ever seen.
The body of the spider is fully five
inches in diameter and tho legs are
short and thick, being especially adapted
to running and climbing. They are
about two inches long and are as big
around as an ordinary lead pencil The
animal is of a grayish brown color, but
is most peculiarly marked by deep red
bands, which cross it's body, extending
clear around diagonally from shoulder
to hip, crossing each other at the middle
of the back and the center of the belly.
The fierceness of the insect and the
marking on the back have induced the
Indians to name it the "Devil's Soldier"
and they say that it is undoubtedly the
worst foe to man in that whole country,
making it almost impossible for any one
to go into the interior, for it abounds in
such numbers that no place is free from
it, and it's bite is certain death.
Only one instance is known to Indians
where man has been bitten and did
not die, and thiseman was wildly insane
ever afterward. The spider makes its
home among the rocks, and when any
thing approaches it rushes boldly out
and makes an attack SO fiercely that it
is almost impossible to escape it. 1t
runs with great rapidity and climbs
sticks and trees as easily as if it were ON
the ground. ATLANTA Constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
SANTA MONICA.

Fine weather, crowded trains and
superlative driving are drawing the
travelling public to our shores.
Gen. T. H. Goodman, of the Southern
Pacific, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ] !.
A. Hosmer and Miss Hosmer, of Ohio.
paid Santa Monica a visit yesterday.
The general lays great stress on the ad-
vantages to accrue to the city by the sea
when the extension and wharf is COM
pleted. He was especially delighted
with the Arcadia, stating it was the
equal of any house on the coast, fact
all we Santa Monicans know, but never
theless it gratifies all because it comes
from such eminent authority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell G. Cummings OF
st. Louis, spent yesterday here, lunch
ing at Arcadia. Mr.. Cummings is one
of st. Louis capitalists who are looking
for good investments on the coast.
There is no place like Santa Monica for
him to purchase realty.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Ar
cadia were G. d. Cramer, Chicago; A.
Gooding and wife, Minnesota; Mr. and
Mrs. Porter, Binghampton, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. E. Stout, Miss Ada Stout,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Chase, Maiden,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Jackson,
Binghampton, N. Y; Mrs. Uri Tracy,
Elizabeth L. Tracy, Columbus, Ohio [;
Mrs. M. II. Ball, Madison, Wis.,; Mrs.
E. White, Mrs. E. Wright, New York
city; Mrs. F. I. Newell, N. Y; Miss
Daisy Dawson, Miss Jennie Robinson,
W. D. Harrison. G.. w. Robinson, R.
Scott, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Hosmer, Ohio; Gen. T. HI. Goodman,
San Francisco. j. @. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Many Pretty Bed Coverings.

There are, and probably always will
be, many who prefer the all white bed,
add for these many pretty bed coverings
are provided. Linen shams, with bor-
ders Of elaborate drawn work, are used
with plain white Marseilles spreads. An
tique lace of firm, fine texture is always
suitable and makes dressy bed, used
either over white OF some delicate color.
The figured China and India silks used
during the last year or two are also still
in favor for bed and bolster coverings,
but newer material for this purpose is
the Hollywood sheeting, fancy double
width material of soft, cream-white cot
ton, whose rough surface is exceedingly
effective when wrought with the simple,
snowy patterns employed for this work.
A very handsome one designed for a
white and gold guestchamber has con-
ventional pattern scattered over it,
worked in shades of yellow and brown.
The pattern is first outlined with long
chain stitch, the leaves and shadings
marked, then the intervening spaces
filed with simple filling stitch, which
is very rapidly done and is yet exceed
ingly snowy. The spread extends over
the pillows, and band Of colored rib
bon, matching one of the ightest shades
of silk, is passed across the bed just be-
low the pillows and tied in handsome
bow.-Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
characteristics of Hungarian Women.

The Hungarian woman likes to eat
well, takes naturally to swimming, dane
ing, gymnastics, and has not the least
objection to being admired. Although
not specially inclined to sentimental eff
fusiveness, in one sense of the term, she
may, in moments of love and passion,
give profoundly stirring expression to
her emotions; she may clothe her senti-
ment in words of enrapturing naivete,
drawn from the depths of the national
temperament, if it does not find utter
ance in the all expressive ''jai," whis-
pered in the acme of ecstasy, accom-
panied by an ineffably blissful glance.
This is true of the so called girls Of
the people no less than of women of the
higher classes, for grace and beauty
know no difference between high and
low, and often bestow upon a poor,
barefooted, short skirted peasant girl
with her face in kerchief tied under
the chiD the same enchanting form, the
same maginally attractive glance, as
upon her more favored ister.-Wilhelm
Singer in Harper's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.

DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. James Haynes-Sentenced to two
years at San Quentin.
People vs j Dean-Sentenced to one year at
Folsom.
People VS. G w Crocser and H Crocker, 3
charges of forgery-Plea of not guilty, and
cause transferred TO dept four or trial.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Mrs NJ Palu VS. Arthur l. Palu-Decree OF
divorce granted by default.
Savings Bank of Southern Cal VS. g Bessen-
nett-Foiclosure Judgment for plth.
LieDes ct al VS. John ID DMillard-Fofeclosure;
judgment for plttf.
DEPARTMENT THREE
Los Angeles Savings bank VS. Jones ct al
Judgment for pltff as prayed for
Reymert VS. keymert-Judgment ordered 1or
pltff.
Craig VS. Godfrey-Reset for Feb gath.
de FOXert VS. q Ehrenfeld ct al-Declslo on as
prayed for ordered
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Shurly VS. Semi-Tropic Land and Water CO.
Submitted on briefs.
DEPARTMENT FIVE
People VS. w Davis, criminal libel-On trial;
contd until Feb 18th.
Clark Humphreys VS. Awilson-Judgment for
S695 for plaintiff.
Insolvency of G and Isabella sullivan-In-
solvents discharged.
Insolvency of w Atwood-Assignee's ac-
count filed in open court.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
w Niles VS. Niles-Submitted for argu-
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
The origin of a Famous Tree.

In the famous West Philadelphia Bar
tram Botanical gardens there fourishes
an enormous Florida swamp cedar, the
trunk of which is fully six feet in di-
ameter. This tree was planted under
very peculiar circumstances, we'll worthy
of narration. One day, many years ago,
the great Bartram was riding through
the state of marshes and alligators, and
the beast he bestrode was very Roci-
nante. So, to accelerate his journey, he
dismounted at neighboring swamp and
cut switch, with which he belabored
to good effect the lean and hungry steed.
The switch did such good service upon
this occasion that he preserved it, and
upon his return to Philadelphia planted
it in his garden, and the huge swamp
cedar is the switch.-Philadelphia Re-
cord
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.

EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK. Feb 13.-The stock market today
Was nothing but the final evening up of very
active week, and while coalers furnished the
preponderance of the business, the market was
steadier and changes in everything but few
stocks were insignificant. Coal was slightly
higher than last night. Union Pacific is up
IA, Iowa Central Ia, losses being Reading and
Lackawanna IA per cent.
Government bonds steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Money on call easy;
closing offered at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile papeI-31S(051s per cent.
Sterling Exchange Quiet, steady; 6O-day
bills, $4.S5A; demand Sac 95s.
NEw YORK, Feb. 13.-Bar silver. per or,
891sc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Bar silver, 1890
90c per ounce.
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Mexican dollars,
71]6@721ac.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. Feb. l3-Closing quotations