davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-12
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES,
unlike many remedies, are perfectly
harmless; they contain no injurious
substance, and will stop any kind of
a headache, and will prevent head
aches caused by over-indulgence in
food or drink late at night. Price
twenty-five cents.
For sale by Summers Il Dauchy,
druggists. IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

The tax on personal property, (not
secured by lien on real estate is
now due and payable to me, also So
poll tax, on each male resident, over
81 and under 60 years of age, please
call and settle. Coined silver taken
at par.
j, d. KERsEY,
Assessor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-12
Something Interesting.

For the latest songs and instru-
mental music, books, magazines and
papers, call ct Cagwin and Note
wares,
They have just received consign-
ment of music embracing the latest
favorites; also the newly introduced
school text books.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-12
Iced Milk.

Pure Ho!stien iced milk at the
Weiland lunch counter. Five cents
a glass.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04
UNITED STATES GOSSIP.
Spicy Personal and Political Items
from the Springfield Republican.

spicy personal ana POLITICAL Items
from the Springfield Republican.
Mrs. Lease says that "a lot of wo-
men in Congress for the past 25
years could not have made a worse
muddle than have the men," All
government is more or less of mud
die, Mrs. Lease.
They are talking now of making
"Joe" Sibley, the millionaire free
silver congressman from the Erie
district, democratic candidate for
governor of Pennsylvania. This
ought to strike the Philadelphia
Manufacturers club favorably.
Some of our millionaires are be-
coming more English every day. Mr..
Astor lives in England and runs
Tory newspaper, and now Mr.. Van
derbilt organizes an English corpor-
alton to control his new built yacht,
the Valiant.
"A great democratic banker" said
the other day, II class Senator Hill
with Emma Goldman" He was re-
ferring simply to Hill's attitude on
the silver question, but he found far
too favorable a classification for the
senator Rightly judged, the life of
spokesman like Hill is vastly more
dangerous to his country than all
the anarchist vaporing or dynamite.
1t demoralizes the republic.
This will be hard blow to some
of the republican organs-this fact
that majority of the House demo
Gratis voted for repeal.
Mayor Carter Harrison's army of
100000 wOrkmen out of employment
in Chicago dwindles down on in
vestigation to 5000, speaking of
those willing to work. The New
York figures have probably been
padded to an extent.
Alexander Guilmant, the great
Partisan organst, landed in New
York Sunday. His tour in this coun-
try under the management of Mr.
Eddy will probably comprise very
few cities. Beginning at Chicago,
where he will illustrate every school
of organ music on the great festival
instrument at the worlds fair, he
will perform also at Montreal and
Boston, and probably at New York.
The fusion of republicans and
democrats in Seward county, Kan,
reported from Topeka, indicates
about the only way the populists
can be overthrown in that state.
Only an alliance Of all the conserva-
tive elements can amount to much
against the present strength of radi-
caism on the prairies.
The refusal OF the Senate to seat
Lee Mantle of Montana, which i'm
plies the application OF the same
medicine to would-be senators from
Wyoming and Washington, means
that hereafter Legislatures must do
their duty in this particular or leave
their states unrepreseuted in the
upper branch OF Congress, Gov.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04
FROM THE WORLDS FAIR.
What John Cassidy the Electrician
Saw at the "whits City"

SaW aC tne "WnlJe Clty."
Mr.. John Cassidy, superintendent
of electric lights for the Govern
ment, returned by the steamer Ala
media last week from his visit to the
Worlds Fair. That blood poison
ing in the hand which detained him
at San Francisco, as reported in this
paper, did not prevent his reaching
Chicago in time to join the Electri-
cal Congress.
One of the striking features of
that body was the large proportion
OF young men in its composition.
Only a few noted electricians are
elderly, they being pioneers in the
prodigious progress electricity has
made, within period of say fifteen
years, as servant of human coin
fort and convenience. Tussler, the
famous European electrician, is Il
young man.
Mr.. Cassidy confined his determi-
nate sightseeing to few depart
ments of the fair, chiefly electricity,
machinery and transportation. 1t
would take manifold more time than
he had at disposal to take anything
like good look at everything. The
display Of electrical inventions show
ed wonderful progress in the means
of handling the powerful agent that
abounds everywhere in nature but
has only just begun to be controlled
and directed as mans servant.
There has yet to be discovered
means of effectively applying wind
power to the generation of electr-
city. Power for that purpose has
to be more regular than any wind
mill as yet affords. 1t will be re-
membered by readers of this paper
that, when Mr.. Cassidy hitched a
windmill to the storage battery at
Mr. James Campbell's Waikiki resi-
delce few years ago, as the battery
became charged to a certain degree
it discharged its force SO as to run
the windmill against the wind.
About the same time there appeared
an account in the press of expert
ments with wind power made at the
country residence of famous cleo
trician in the Western States. 1t
was stated that he had secured a
windmill gearing that got the advan-
tase of the battery. Mr.. Cassidy
being asked about this reported dis
covery said that nothing had appear
ed to have come out of it. The pro-
blem was still unsolved when the
Electrical Congress met few weeks
ago at Chicago.
If ever the wind be harnessed sue
cessfully to the production of elec-
tricity, the Hawaiian sugar planta
tions would have marvellously
cheap source of power. They would
have giant at hand without labor
contract to bind him, who would do
all their blowing and grinding at
the touch of button. Probably
that day is coming. When the pre-
sent writer, long before the event,
suggested that power for lighting
Honolulu by electricity was avail
able in the water supply, most peo-
pie here regarded the idea as moth
ing but idle newspaper talk.
Mr.. Cassidy feels the benefit OF
the change of air in his trip since
returning home more than wh"n he
was in the ouner atmosphere. He
has returned with a rich stock oi
new ideas and advanced knowledge
in his occupation of an electrician
which there is little doubt he will
appl y with great advantage to both
the public service and private cleo
trical enterprise.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04

ernor-made senators except to Gil
temporary vacancies, are too sugges-
sive of unhealthy political condi-
tions to suit democratic people.
"That the republican party is
breaking up is evident to all who
have observed its gradual abandon
ment Of old-time doctrines" - 81.
Louis Republic.
And that the democratic party is
being split in two on the money
question would appear to be equally
evident.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04
BY AUTHORITY.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
District of Kona, Island of Oahu

District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
If any personal taxes, that is to say, poll
tax, road tax and school tax, shall remain
unpaid after the 3Oth day of September, ten
per cent. of such taxes shall be added by
the Assessor and shall be collected as part
Of such taxes.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor 1st Division.
Approved: S. NJ. DAMON,
S37-St Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle
or extravagant claim. Statements
from thousands of reliable people of
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for them, conclusively prove the fact
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04

The damage suit brought last
spring by the Ann Arbor road against
Chief Arthur of the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers for 100000
has been settled, but on what terms
is not known. Arthur was charged
with healing conspiracy to dam
ago the road, it will be recalled.
Probably the Ann Arbor will not be
able to declare dividend from the
damages obtained.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Sept. so, 1898.

ho'h NSohS'o "'fo hioNS tiiS
wants Of their customers a
daily study. Twenty odd years
contact with people in a COM
munity as small as Honolulu
enables one to judge their
likes and dislikes and their
wants in a business way.
When we order goods from the
United States or Europe, we
get what we believe is most
wanted by the people rather
than what we think is good.
In following this course since
the inception Of our business
we have been able to offer
you at all times new goods.
We have no shelf-worn stock,
nothing to warrant our hold
ing clearance sales" or to tell
you we are giving you goods
at half price. AS in every
other line of business we often
give you double value for your
money, but that is, because
you get from us superior
quality of goods. Mixed
paints have been sold here for
a long time but they, we're of
a quality that could be i'm
proved upon: hence the advent
of Hendry's Ready Mixed.
We told the manufacturers we
wanted the best paint ever
sold here and we got it; the
people who buy it from US get
something better than they
have ever used before and
better than they expected.
We have added to our num-
erous lines that of Flower Pots
and Vases for flowers or plants.
Two or three of the latter are
Of exquisite design, and with
! little work with paint and
bronze powder may be made
beautiful ornaments for parlor
or veranda. These extra en-
bellishments are not necessary
except to the lady whose taste
runs to decorative art. Hand
some Majolica pots are offered
you in some stores, but while
they are pretty to the eye they
are death to the plants, lack of
porousness in their composition
kills their practicability in so
far as plants go. Ours are of
Terra Gotta and the sort that
plants thrive in.
"Hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" We have waited
and hoped that an assortment
of lamps ordered from Eastern
manufacturers would have
reached us a month ago. But
the wind was against the
"Planter" and consequently
"agin" us. Now that they are
here we have forgotten our
anxiety to get them sooner
and our heart rejoices in the
fact that we are able to offer
you to-day the largest and
most varied stock Of Hanging,
Stand and Banquet Lamps we
have ever had the pleasure OF
calling your attention to.
There is always lamp wanted
either to replace an old one or
to improve the appearance and
light in some particular room.
Our new arrivals all have the
celebrated Bradley & Hub
bard burners, which for light.
ing qualities are pre-eminently
the best. With our lamp
goods we have a few very
handsome ONYX Top Tables
which should catch the eye o1
people of refined tastes.
Hardwood Ice Chests and
Refrigerators like Pansy
Stoves are always in demand,
consequently we are import
ing them twelve months in the
year. In iron stoves we have
found, after a great deal of ex
perimenting, that there is moth
ing quite so up to the mark as
the "Pansy." 1t burns wooo
or coal, a quick baker and an
economist in the way of fuel, a
4
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04
Band Concert.

The P. G. band will play the fol-
lowing program this evening at
the Hawaiian Hotel at 7:30 o'clock:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-04

Hoods Pills act especially upon
the liver, rousing it from torpidity
to its natural duties, cure constipa-
tion and assist digestion.
The herald., 1893-08-31
THINKING WOMEN.
They Propose to Study Political Prob
lems for Themselvcs.

They Propose to Study Political Prob
lems for Themselvss.
The regular monthly meeting OF pro-
gressive women, investigating political
problems, met at the residence OF Mrs.
N. M. Poates, 1913 West Fifth street, on
Tuesday afternoon, August 29th, 20
ladies and two gentlemen being present.
The subject under discussion was a
continuation OF the one at last week g
meeting, to wit: What courHe must
woman puraue to get her political rights
After lively and interesting exchange
OF thought, in which DR.. II. p. PEBBLES
aud Mr.. 4. l.. Clark OF tho Farmer Re-
view took part, the sams subject was by
vote continued for next week.
The ladies constituting these meetings
are not cranks or enthusiasts, but clear
headed, thinking women. who propose
to know they are right before they go
ahead. Hence the meetings are educa-
tional.
The object and purpose OF their initial
Bociety az explained IN their circular
letter is ITO awaken q more general
interest among women in ways and
means to support themselves, to foster
Felf reliance, to become educated in
matters pertaining to civil and political
government, to secure woman q entran-
chisement, and to obtain concert of &C.
tion among themselves in movements
for the amelioration OF their condition."
Some OF the brightest and brainiest
women OF the city are regular attendants
at these meetings. The discussions are
conducted according to strict parlia-
mentary rules, and are constantly in
creasing in interest.
The herald., 1893-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 80.
g E White ct ux to N cutiing-lots to H.
blk 81, Pomona, $40.
nor's sub, blk 1853. Pomona; $500.
Lord to Pomeroy-Lot z, sub plx H.
P& treen ct nx to slnssou-Lots 4s, 20,
n and 73. sub blk q: lots ~, is, 16 to IL, biz
D, add No 2, Monrovis;$ $iO0 =,
J H Pollock to NJ MAnn-Lots IL and H.
N Brown to Q \ kMackey-Lot7 2, sub Long
s.rsei tr 26-16; 81
,.,s .is!sr ss, e ss0o Ssnab'Blis IL and 49, Wal
3 Miliard q %ax0 ux to Rw McPherson-Lot 10,
Carlyle Heights, Pasadena; $245O.
q " aavory to his wifc-Lot II, blk 33, IN
va Wsy w9Ea s0s sSa rsc, love-
FIX Wood ct ux to R. F. Mhite-Lot %. blk
27, California Cooperative Colony trt; 5000
,uS aes nus.s sos r Bsons S ses ao loSe
!, D Ireland to < ESQ g conroy-PArt lot 90
e q q asd$Sof :soS s;Ss to c c0ndit-Ios a.
N Elliott eta to D Bicknell-Blks ae,
81 and 80. sub Rast Ban Gabriel TIT; exceange
Sheriff to Eichols- Franonise ana risnt
Liven ;ood ct ux to N A Gilday-Lot1 13 sub
Hoo yer vineyart trt; $500:
n G Brasher ct al to Talbou-N "A SW n
n Ellis 10 @ & Norton-Lot /, blk 81. Ter
m nus Homestead TIT; $l250
!. F T. Smith tn J StimpsQn Hobbs -sE q SEQ %,
Is g. 4 14E: $5.
J.5sHopbs to L NJ vierge-sslne property; $5.
y VI b caldwell ct ux to q Beniis Ct ais y
[ sW Y sec "a N, ( IA ", and 3 n NV u sec
N Ames to J Fort-I.ot Kings sub blk I'm
Grifins ad, + L A; $1050.
d II Thatcher to N A Kinsley-Lot on Peona
street, Pasadena; $500.
Same 70 Kinsley-Part lot 20, blk A, San
Pasqual trt, Pasadena: $1,000.
Sane TO same-Lots and 10. blk AZ, Rogers
sub Blk Al, Garvanza ad No /; $4,000
sheriff to 4 Kern-Psrt lot o, blk IL. si
1896 33.
A 4 Clarke ct NJ to Lang-Lot 81, shafer's
sub blk 6. blk &c. H 8; $250O.
JF Lang to A \ Clark-Lots Is 10 81, Rosetta
Heights, Ro San Pasqual; $4,000.
K b Leonard ct ux 10 M A Leonarc-L0t D, blk
A, L A Imp Co. sub blk So H g.; 81.
SUMMARY.
DbcuS.. .....,sssss.s....
Nominal. .........-. ................ y
Total. ..................:..V oO,ozIo'
NoTE-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book OF miscellaneous
records.
The herald., 1893-08-31
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach II
minutes.

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trsins leave Los Angeles, am. and PM
sundays an. 1880 am, 1:25 p. m, p.
Ssturdays,9 am, 1:25 and pm. and 80
p.m.: returning leave KubiO Pavilion, $40 p.
m, arrive Los Angeles, 10:45 pm.
Fine Pavilion and Hotel, good music and
grand entertainment.
CATALINA ISLAND,
The following trains make connection at
East San Pedro with steamers to ana from Cata-
Monday, wednesday and Friday, leave Los
Angeles at 12:45 pm, and arrive at Los An
geles at 1920 pm Saturday, leave Los An.
eeles at s rs p. m. Sunday, leave Los angeles
OF 100 q. m. ana arrive at Los Angeles at z 40
psDaiiy. tDaily except Sundays. i Sundays
oulv. Z Except Saturdays. b Saturdays only.
d Saturdays aud Sundays only.
the 1890 q. m. and $50 pm. trains on the
Pssndena division run through to Altadena
,eunpays, connecting there with MT. Lowe rail-
way.
trains st Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new traK
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the am
trnin for Wilson's peak csn return the same day
Thester nights the II pm. train will walt 20
minutes after the theatef II out when later than
special rates to excursion and plcnic parties.
DEPICTS east end First street and powney ave-
General ofices, First.street Depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Managee,
ty2.u W. WMCUP, Gen. Passenger ASN
The herald., 1893-08-31
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
PROCnEDINGs OF THE BOARD AT
YEsTEROAY's MEETING.
A Number of Complaints Against Mem.
bers OF the Force-Changes Of
Engineers-Now Alarm
Boxes Wanted.

The meeting Of the FIRE commissioners
yesterday morning was attended by. all
members. The most important business
transacted was the selection Of the crew
for the new engine house, and the sus.
pension OF Engineer Lynch of Engine
No. 3, and Fireman Joe Sepulveda.
Nothing Of any great importance was
transacted, the meeting consisting Of
routine business.
Superintendent Akin OF the Pacific
railway presented a communication
stating that q fireman wearing badge
No. IL had refused to show his badge to
the conductor, and created much annoy
ance. His behavior was very obnoxious.
Three witnesses corroborated the super
intendent'e statement.
Joe Sepulveda was the fireman wear
ing the badge, and he was called in to
testify in his behalf. He denied the
charges, but the commissioners didn't
see it that way. He was fined $40 and
suspended for ID days. the suspension to
remain in effect until the fine was paid.
The hearing of Engineer Lynch then
came up. 1t was charged that he had
been neglectful of his duties. He &C.
knowledged to having been drunk but
denied that he had neglected bis duties.
He made an open confession, pleaded
for leniency and then was suspended un-
til September 11th.
A motion was carried to notify the
council that the furnishing of eponges
is not satisfactory to the department,
the contract calling for 80 cent spongea,
and the kind needed being SO sponges.
j. D. Eagan, ct al, presented petit
tion for fire alarm box at the corner of
Ninth street and Grand avenue. but the
matter was laid over until the improve
ment of the, fire alarm system is taken
up for confederation. - ,s,,i,,
The new engine house, corner Main
and Adams streets, was put in, charge of
the following crew: Martin Wetzel,
engineer; John Strohm, driver of hose
cart; Burt Kizer, @. Barringer, j. Moo
nan, callmen.
1t was decided that the new engine
shall be placed instead OF engine No. A,
and the latter shall be placed at the
Main and Adams street engine house.
Mr.. NesHler was transferred from No.
2 to No. A, and Mr.. Stoermer from No.
to No. 2.
The fire alarm box corner Union ave.
nue. and Temple street was ordered
moved to Belmont avenue and Temple
street.
Burt Smith was transferred from
chemical No. to the new engine house
corner Main and Adams streets, and
Mr.. Jenkins was selected to fill his old
place as driver OF No. l.
@. Fusilear was promoted to captain
of chemical No. 2, and j. F. Connell
was elected permanent fireman in
Fusilear's place.
Mr.. McLain was appointed q commit-
tee to look into the sanitary condition
of engine house No. 3.
The herald., 1893-08-31

broilers, 81 5o@3 90; ducks. $5.oo@5.oo; tur
keys, 13M14c per lb.
EGGs-California ranch, 10000 Ter doz.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs.
R3. 35Q $50; pink, per 100 lbs., $3.50d3 IS
blacs-e yed, per 100 lbs, So 50g2.7o; Limas
S PoTSToss-Per 100 lbs., 5o@75c.
BsETs-Per 100 lbs. 81.
OABBAeE-Per 100 ,bJ., b5@70c.
CARhoTs--Per leo lbs., 81.
CHLEs-Dry, per strirR 75c0Sl.
oNIoss-Per 100 lbs, 75cfa1.00.
PARsNIPs- Per 10 lpss $1.5o.
ToMArnEs-Per box, Coo.
TuRNfps-Per 1vO lbs, Soc
Wines and Liquors.
[Quotations on liquors revised by II. ]. woolla-
colt, i'm porter and exporter. See ad
CHAMPAonEs-Mumm, pints $S5; quar- s, $33;
Pommsry pinsss seSv qusIsss ss $st oO Zoe
pints, $35; quarts, $50; Delbeck, pints, $S4;
BIrTERs-Angosturs, $3.50; Damiaua, 81;
Amer Picon. Si7; Msrter's Wild cherry. $7.75;
Peruyisn, " ~ 75; Peppermint 2.25; venezue-
a. snzBass r. zp 'sn e 6S by Foster s1,75; by Burke
$i7 50; TennenIs. $3.50; McMulIsn's $li.
STOUT -Gnincsss, by ster, $Ii SO; by
Burke, 1880; johnson, $il5o: Tennent 8,
BnrR-val Blatz Milwaukee, quarts. $115o;
pints $l2; Red Ribbon, quarts, y D; pints, SIG:
kxTRAcT OF MALTma1ii,s co,n 60 MAI "a $s 20; Liquid
WHIsKY--Dury's Malt. 80 25; Hermitage
Sll: Belle Of Bourbon, 80 so: H. J.W Bourbon,
SO. so: H. j. W. Rye. $8 so; Mellwood, 81 co.
J. d. Gutter o. K, $1l.65; A No. l. $3.50; Old
Taylor, $12.
WHIsKY BY BBL-From Sl.65 to $3.45 per
gallon, according to age. -. .-s. s,a.o.
irish WHIsKY-Irish Malt SlLOo; Burks's
$500.
KsSs.Fiys-g gallon, e0c; lo-g.llon. aoo; half
D
DsMIJoHss-H f-sallon, 50 rs; one gallon,
GiScEn ALEC. & G. Belfast, $500; Ross,
GIN-A. v. Fl ,$24 90; 1. A. l. N, $25 so;
Boord's Old Tom, $1l 90; Burnett's, $40. so;
Wolff, pints, $l2; quarts, $l1.
| $1,000; A. De Luce & Hls. quarts, $l3; pints,
WHITE Observation-Disclosures, quarts, S14. 90;
Maccolranner. quarts, $1,000; Llebfraunrilcb,
quarts. $l7.O0i Koenigen Vic Berb, quarts,
CLAsEr-chateau In Rose, quarts, 500;
pints, So; Margaux, pints, $12.06; quarts, $1l /;
Chateau de frands, quarts, $9 90; pints, *lO;
Pontet Canet. quarts, y 4; pints SIS.
MINERAL WAFER Apollinaris, quarts, $9. 80;
pipts, $3.50: Betheds, quarts So 3u; half
gallons. $3.50; Londondsrsy "a naiff;gallo1as;
qSSsIs qSsns ssas OH Pn 4oo a0ar MusYsSo Yo
White Rocl, So SO; vichy, $3.50 mo,
Maftell X, $780,: Martell xxx, $;l.50; EVA
riste. Dupont & Co., $40.
CoRnIALs--Marischine, 1880; Vermouth
n; r. $e,s5; G Italisn; .S6:o9s;, g. 7Kummsl' $40
WfNEs-Claret. 3Og55e; Zintsndel. 55@s5o;
+ Port, Angel ca, Sherry. Muscatel, s5c0$l 20
Dor R0llOu,
The herald., 1893-08-31
MoNIcAs HlcHwAyMEN

Brady Hold to Answer and Garter Dis
missed.
The examination in the case Of the
people against Brady and Joe Carter, for
highway robbery in holding up the
brakeman Carter. was held at Justice
Willis's court room, Santa Monica, yes
terday, when Brady was held to await
trial at the superior court and Carter
was dismissed. The Identification OF
Brady was complete, Garter being posi-
tive in his statements when on the wit
nens stand.
Ls Compte Davis represented the peo-
pie, the prisoners having no counsel.
The herald., 1893-08-31
MT. LOWE RAILWAY

IN EFFECT AUGUST l, 1898,
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio Cafon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 m daily 9:40 q. m. daily
1890 O. M, Sun. only. 11;1O am. Sun. only.
l:26 D M, Sat. & Sun. 2 :05 p M, Sat & Sun.
400 pm, daily. 4:4O pm, daily.
$50 rm, Sat- only. $40 pm., Sun. only.
$40 p. M. Sat. only.
The incline cars will run between kubio
Cation and Echo Mountain Is minutes after
the arrival of each train Beyond Ecno Noun
tain are 20 miles Of the finest bride road to be
found in any part of the world, on which the
erendest scenery that can be found on the
elobe is at hand at every turn.
on the summit of Echo Mountain saddle
animals are always In waiting with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle Canon.
Grand anon and Crystal Springs to Mt. Lowe
and highest peaks visible from Pasadeas.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio Cshcn, 81; to Echo
Pasadena % kubIo Canon. 65 ceuts; to Echo
Mountain. So 35..
Altadana Junction TO kup10 canon, 4O cents;
to Echo Mountain, ".
Saddle animals from Echo Mountain 70 MT.
Lowe, 81. D. II; buhkS,
and Third streets.
General Offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pagadena. Cal s. C. LOWE,
President and General Manager
1T. WHEEDON, Traffic Manager. TIA
The herald., 1893-08-31
Silver Bullion.

FAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80 Silver bars, ,75s4@j
1880 per ounce.
Mexican dollars 61@6txc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-Bar silver. 72Kc per
: ounce.
Mexican dollars. 58cla.
CONVERTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GO ID.
With gold price of dne silver at ~ cents pei
ounce, the ratio OF slue Is as to 2S.7
At this ratio 1896 grains of gold equals In
value4l2 grains silver.
or 25:S grains gold equals In value 740H
grains silver.
Gold value OF silver dollar, 55sr cents.
Silver value of gold dollar, $l.7911