davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-13
MOTEL 0RMSBY.
New Management.

This famous Hotel will
from this date furnish
the finest meals to be had
in this city for IS cents.
Also fine, large, airy rooms
for IS cents and upwards.
Sample Rooms free and especial at
tention paid to Commercial
Travellers.
w. IL. CHED1C,
Manager.
n2tf
The herald., 1893-12-16
TattoOed Royalty.

The Grand Duke Alexis right arm is
adorned with dragon which covers it
almost entirely from the wrist to the
elbow. The new Duke of Sake Coburg-
Gotha is tattooed much the same way,
while the Duke of York has couple of
crossed flags upon his forearm. King
George of Greece, his second son and his
nephew, the czarowitz, are each of them
tattooed. Besides these there are among
the tattooed princes Queen Marguerite
of Italy's brother, the Duke of Genoa,
Archduke Stephen of Austria and Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor
William.
Princess Waldemar of Denmark, wife
of the sailor son of King Christian, has a
beautiful anchor and crown tattooed on
her arm, halfway between her shoulder
and her elbow, and which of course is
conspicuous whenever she wears low
dress. Her husband likewise has naval
emblems tattooed on his arm, and SO,
too, has King Oscar of Sweden, who
served for many years in the navy before
ascending the throne. His sons have
followed his example. le.-Boston Herald.
The herald., 1893-12-16
The wind scraped the Mast Clean.

Captain Hurlbut of the British bark
Bowman B. Law considers himself for
tunate in coming out of terrible ty-
phoon in the China seas, not without a
scratch, but without the loss of any of
his crew or even of spar or sail. This
is his experience as he related it:
1--WE left Sourabaya, Java, bound for
the Columbia river. All went we'll for
the first week. The men put in their
time we'll about the ship, and one par
ticular job that was attended to was
painting the mizzentopmast. This was
wood, the other masts and topmasts
being iron. noticed that the paint on
the spar blistered more or less under the
tropical sun.
Zone fine afternoon, under clear
sky, the storm came on us. There was
hardly any warning. The typhoon shot
out of the gulf of Siam as though it
came from cannon. What in the dis
tance was a ripple Oh the surface of the
sea, as it approached us became feath-
cry, foam dashed mass of waves, and
the next instant the hurricane struck us.
All sail was slowed away, and we tore
ahead under bare poles at locomotive
speed. When the fury of the typhoon
abated, we found everything intact. The
mizzentopmast, however, was bare of
paint. The wind had blown the blisters
off, and nothing remained but the un-
covered wood. Portland Oregonian.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Decide ealx Unconventional.

Mrs. Angeline Allen is at it again.
Mrs. Allen is the young woman who
nearly threw Founder Bradley of Asbury
Park into fits last summer by appearing
on the beach in bathing suit, in which
material was very scanty. She is now
riding around Newark, N. j., on BIZ
cycle, wearing pair of tight fitting cor
duroy breeches, patent leather shoes, a
zouave jacket, a mans shirt, and posi-
bly, some other clothes not visible to the
general public. The natives watch for
her with bated breath, and her appear
ance is the signal for rush to all the
front windows along the street. et.-New.
ark IN. J.) Correspondent.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Want Immigrant Wives.

A New Jersey capitalist, in search of a
wife to share his wealth, applied by let
ter to the barge Office employment bu-
reau the other day. His name is Ed
ward Hogan of Dover, N. j.
The letter said: "Can you send me a
wife to leave my money to? I have two
houses (she must be under 35), also a pig
and two horses, but no chickens, for the
neighbors would steal them"
Mrs. Boyle, the matron in charge. is
now looking for young woman who as
pires to be an heiress and wife.
A letter was also received from John
j. Joi'es of jackson, o., who wants a
Welsh wife. The only qualification he
mentioned was that the woman who
chooses him should be able to wash a
"biled' shirt.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Whisky,
CHICAGO, Dec 15.-Whisky: $l.15.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

1.-THE quotations given below are current
wholesale selling pricesl.
Poultry aud Eggs.
POULTRY n ems, P5 90 G$5. 10 per doz Young
roosters, ,$4. .0O@$4 so old rocsers 81. O0a$5 90;
broilers, w. 50@$3. 90; ducks, Sc. .0O@6 90; tur-
keys, IL to I4c per lb.
EGGs-Californts ranch. per doz,, 300 SIC;
eastern, 27c.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 25.ounce SQUARES,
80 o 6oe; fancy dairy, per roll, 80 10 55c;
choice, As to SOC.
CHEEsE- Eastern, per lb., Is to lac; Califor-
mia, large, 12c; Bib, hand, Ice, Young Amer.
lea, 15c.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl, L. A. xxx, $3.50: Capitol
Mills $3.50: Sperry's, T4.15: Drifted Snow.
S4. Isl Victor. sd, Is; Grow n, $4 Is; stocktonia,
$4.15.
MILL FHED-Bran per ton, $2I; shorts &23.
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs ST /:
cracked corn, $l.O5; feed meal, $i.Ol; rolled
barley. 75c.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sundried' sacks, 1000 per box: bl..
10@11 1c; evaporated fancy, 1l(Al2c.
APRIcoTs-Fancy, per h., ll(@12Ac; choice,
8@110c.
PEACHES Fancy. unpeeled, per h., s@10c;
peeled, 12@13c.
PRuNEs-Choice, boxes, per lb., s@1Oc; sacks,
6g7c; fancy, 9@10c.
Fresh Fruit.
APPLEs-Per box, S1(G1 So
BAEANAs-Per bunch, $l.7512
CRANBERIREs-Per bbl., ST. 25g7 so
REARs--Per box, 81
dRAPEs-Per box. 75@S5c.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Willing to Work.

The people of Manitou were entertain
ed the other day by the spectacle of man
carrying stone around triangular
track. letting it drop and shouldering it
again at every turn. The performer was
q man who has reputation for disin-
clination to labor, and the incident was
the outcome of a wall he was making
about the hard times and his inability to
get work A citizen told him he would
not work if he got the chance and offered
him 30 cents an hour as long as he would
carry the stone. To the surprise of all,
he accepted the offer and held out for five
hours. A large crowd gathered to watch
the performance.-Denver Republican.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Graf, and Hnv.


| BARLEY-Feed, per Genital, 70c: brewing 81
WHEAT-No. L. per GENITAL, sl.15; NO. 2. ST.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81.
OATs-No. 1. per Genital, 81 so.
HAy-Oat, 5000; wheat 5000; barley, $50
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, So; wheat, SIS.
Vegetables.
BEANs--Navy or small WI ite per 100 lbs,
$2,75G3.25; pink, per 100 lbs, So O0G3. so;
black eyed, per 100 lbs., $2.5o@2.75; Lima,
poT1ToEs-Per 100 lbs, 7oca$1.15.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, use,
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 55@70c.
CARRoTs-Per 100lbs, Use
ONioNs--Per 100 lbs, $1.2591.35.
PARsN Ps-Per 100 lbs, 81.
SWEET POTATOES Per 100 lbs, 75c.
ToMAToKs-Per box, Soc
TURN1PB--Per 100 lbs, 90c.
Fresh Meats.
cases.
.BERF-First quality. 5@5hc; second, 414@
4slc third, 4(G4l1c.
,vEAI--R Range, heavy. 4H@5Hc do. light, 60
512e; dairy, 6l3(07c.
MUrToN-4s@5Nc spring lamb, 7(g7lc.
PoRK-S@Sgzc.
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex. per lb.. 1214c.
PoRK-Dry salt, iojk@11c per lb.
DRIED BEEF-11012c per ib.
LARDaPer lb., in tierces. compound, sc Rex,
pure, 101ac,
Wines and Liquors.
Quotations on liquors revised by H. ]. woolla.
cott, Importer end exporter. See ad.
CHAMPAGNE-Mumm, pints $35; quarts, $33;
Pommery. piIits. $36.5O: quarts, $34 so; Roe
derer, pint, $3.50; quarts. $34.50; Monopole,
pints, $35; quarts $685. Delbeck. pints, $S4;
BIT BITSTiERRs-Angostura, Sri $1.15; Damiana. 81;
Fernet Branca, $3.50: Hostettets, $500;
Amer Picon, $l7: Harper's Wild Cherry, $7.75;
Peruvian, .$7.55; Peppermint, s2.25; vene-
ALE-Isass & Co., by Foster, S11 rs; by Burke,
$l7.50; Tennent's $l3.50c McMullen's, $21
SToUT-Guiness's by Foster, l,50; by
Burke, $lT50; Johnson $ll.50 Tennents,
nsER-val Blatz Milwaukee quarts, $11 SO;
pints, $i2; Red Ribbon. quarts, $l5; pints. IL.
Bread $3.75; Best Tonic, So. rs per dozen.
WHIsKY-Duffy's Mat, 1925; Hermitage.
$ll; Bsl)e 81 Of Bourbon, $500 n Il. J. ", Bour-
$ll; J. II. Gutter 0. X, $i1.65; A No. 1, $3.50:
WHISKY BY BBL-From $1.e5 to $145 per
SCOTCH WHISKY stewart's Aberdeen, 1929
IkIsH WHsKY-IrIsn Malt, $l1; Burke's
KEes..Fiye-gallon, CSC; 1O-gallon, soc; half
pEMIJonNs Half gallon $2.75; one-gallon,
1915.
GINGER ALEC. & c. Belfast, $1,000; Ross,
| $3.50.
GlE--A. v. h., $Z4.OU. L. A. il NJ, fzo oO,
BOord's Old Tom. $11 90; Burnetts $1,000;
VOLTS pints $1,000; quarts, $11.o0.
SAUTERNE-Berts, quarts, $1I00: pints,
$4,000: A. De Luce g. Fils, quarts, $500;
pints, $I4.00
| WHITE W1NE-aeischeime quarts, $14.00;
Maccoranner, quarts, $1,000; Lebfraunruch,
| quarts. $17.G0: Koenigen VIC Berb, quarts,
| $50 90.
CLARET-Chateau La Rose, quarts, 81 90;
! pms, $S 90; Margaux, pints, $1,000; quarts,
$11 90; Chateau de Frands, quarts.$9 90; pints,
a p0ntnt
| $500.
MINERAL LWATER-Apollinaris, quarts, So so;
pints, 1880 sethsede, quarts, $50. So half,
gallons, $3.50; Londonderry, half-gallons,
$500; quarts, $1,000; pints, $14.00; Hunyad1,
White Rock, So 5O Vichy, Sl2 80.
CoGNAc-Hennessy.X X. $i6.15: xxx, $2l 90;
Eartel1, X, $3.50; Martell, xxx, $21.50;
Evaristv, Daponte & Co., $1,000.
CoRDIALs-Marischine. $l3. so; yermouth,
n: p $665. Italian, $3.50; KummeIl, $500;
Abgntne, $19 SO; Anisette, $i7 90.
Wr-Es-Iiaret, 30tG55; Zinfandel, 55@e5c;
Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 45e@$l. 25
per gallon.
The herald., 1893-12-16
STILL ON EARTH.
Chicago Girls Who Expected to BE Trans
lated to Heaven SoreIy Disappointed.

Chicago Girls Who Expected to BE Trans
lated to Heaven SoreIy Disappointed.
A Chicago correspondent says: Thirty
five girls were grievously disappointed
on Sunday. For nine weeks they had
fondly expected to be translated from
earth to heaven in body, but the as
cent did not come off according to ex-
pectations. The event was to have taken
place on Sunday from Hyde park.
At 5487 Madison avenue there stands
little church, the pastor of which is the
Rev. o. A. Larson. He is Swede, and
the small congregation is made up of that
nationality, Swedish servant girls pre-
dominating.
The members Of the congregation call
themselves the Children of God" 1t is
in this church that for the past nine
weeks small company of fanatics have
almost literally ''prayed without ceas-
ing"
According to the peculiar doctrines Of
this church, it's members are the chosen
people of God, and Sunday was fixed
upon as the millennium, for it was the
day on which they were to leave the
world and pass to eternal felicity.
Accordingly the members of the con-
gregation prepared themselves for the
great event. On Sunday morning early
35 Swedish girls assembled in Parson
Larson's church for the expected ascent.
They knew not the hour, but they were
certain the event was to occur, and they
waited patiently and reverently for it.
All day long and far into the night
they sat in prayer waiting to be called
away, but the call never came. Tired
out at last, they left the church disap-
pointed company, but still firm in the
faith that they would yet be called to
heaven at no distant day.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Germs In Milk.

Those fortunate people who have ''their
own COW" have an extra care laid upon
them by their possession. Their milk
cans must be kept in an absolutely per-
feet condition.
They should be washed, scalded and
wiped perfectly dry after using. Then
they must be set out in the sun for 10
hours, or IL thati impossible, put before
the fire. just before they are used aguin
they should be washed, scalded and
dried again. There is nothing in which
germs develop SO rapidly as in milk, and
extra care is necessary to make sure that
the utensils contain no germs. New
York World.
The herald., 1893-12-16
SOUP FOR THE POOR.
New Chicago Charity which Serves
Meals at q Cont Each.


1t has been deemed advisable by chari-
sably inclined men and women of Chica-
go to lend assistance to the poorer classes
by establishing what is termed a ''soup
kitchen" in that part of town where char
lty of this sort seems to be most needed.
That something of the kind was neces-
sary is shown by the hundreds of men,
women and children who flock to the lit
tie dark frame house, 615 South Canal
street, and each day buy ticket for a
cent each and then fall into line and wait
for hours for a chance to exchange the
ticket for bowl of soup and piece of
dry bread.
The first days attendance was nearly
400. which increased steadily, until now
over 900 men, women and children pur-
chase tickets and call for soup and bread
daily. The house is in the poorer quar-
ter of the Jewish settlement and is in
tended for destitute Jews. The Chris
tian is not barred, however, and fully 10
per cent of those who call for soup are
not Jews. The room is 90 by 40 feet,
with three rows of lunch counters in the
center. To the rear an English cook,
whose training has been In the soup
kitchens of London, prepares the soup.
The charitable work is done by nearly
300 south and west side Jewish women.
The distribution of tickets takes place
between II and o'clock each day. The
walters are members of the well to do
Jewish families, young women and girls,
10 at a time and serving different days.
Being Jewish charity, the meat used
must necessarily be purchased from the
Jewish meat markets. The big packers
have offered to supply the meat, but the
Jew wants nothing but the Kosher meat.
This compels payment of s cents
pound for the 100 pounds used daily.
The vegetables and breadstuffs have so
far been donated. The cost of feeding
each person is roughly estimated to be
between and cents. From 150 to 200
persons can be accommodated in the
room at one time. The soup is of diff
ferent kinds, being changed each day,
and is said to be as palatable and whole
some as that served down town for 10
and 10 cents bowl. Bean, tomato. bar
ley, rice and vegetable soup are served
on different days. A piece of meat is in
each bowl, and large plates of white and
rye bread are on the tables at all times
during meal hours. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-12-16
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-H0ps Quiet
Coppef--Firm. Lake, $1,000 bid.
Lead-Easy domestic, $3.10.
Tin-Quiet; straits, $z0.45.
Coffee-Options opened points lower to
20 points higher; ruled quiet but steady with
speculation light and local; closed STEADY and
finn, unchanged to Is poin is higher. Sales
were 10 $50 bags, including January. $i6. Cd
March, $l6.25; May, $15.70@l5.75; July,
1890.
sugar-Raw, dull; fair refining, 2Mc GEN.
triiugals, 90 test, 27sc; Java, 90 test z1sc; new
crop Cuba centrifugals, December shipment,
96 test, 27sc, cost and freight; Bahia, so test.
at breskwater, 2Jsc; refined closed steady. OF
A, 35stg4 3-16c; mould A, 4lag4 11-I5c; stand
ard and confectionery A, 4la(g4 5 l6c; cut loaf
and crushed, SOS 16c; powdered and cubes,
4 49-l6t942sci granulated, 5-16@A1sc
The herald., 1893-12-16
ENAMELlNG THE BATHTUB.
An Ingenious and Simple Method of Maxi
ing an Old Zinc Tub Dainty.

ing AN Old Zinc Tub Dainty.
The bathtub from which age and con-
slant use have worn away the bright
ness is the despair of the model house
wife, who wishes to have everything
about her home show traces of care on
the part of herself and her domestics.
How distressed she is when, after sew
eral Intellectual attempts to burnish up
the metal lining, the dull, worn look re-
mains, and the unwelcome truth bursts
upon her that its polishing days" are
over and there must in the future hover
about the tub the air of dinginess and
neglect!
To avoid this sort of trouble an in
genious idea is on the wing, which will
as time advances gain in favor. Who
does not admire the porcelain tubs in
which fortunes pampered proteges take
their daily dip? To those but lightly en-
dowed with worldly goods the posses
sion Of one of these luxurious fancies
looks to be an utter impossibility. But
there is means by which the mother
and her brood may secure tub, which,
If it is not quite up to the mark in point
of quality, is certainly as daintily at
tractive in appearance as that Of porce-
lain.
This is the enameled bathtub. When
the zinc or tin lining grows shabby, give
it coat of white paint. After this has
dried apply several thicknesses of white
enamel, waiting for each application to
dry before adding the next In this way
a thick enamel coating is laid upon the
metal, giving it the appearance when
completed of porcelain. The enameled
lined tub is not only very much daintier
in appearance, but can be kept in order
more easily than zinc or tin, damp
cloth wiped across the surface being all
that is needed to retain the purity of
coloring.
AS company for a tub furnished up in
the foregoing manner treat in the same
way the woodwork of the bathroom.
Some faint hued enamel, pale blue, old
pink. violet, gray, cream or lemon, laid
upon the woodwork completes the deco
rative notion, while aesthetic conceptions
in pumpkin yellow, sage green or russet
brown contrast admirably with the
snowy lining of the tub.--Golden Days.
The herald., 1893-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, Dec. 10, 1893.
Loon case to tSs.s Rus int pit lois 2l
same to Rust-Lot IL, blk 20, Claremont;
$5.
G W Cole ct TX to G 4 Cole-2o.17 acres in
&c Parker TO Lamberson Lots 5, 6, z,
s, blk 119, Pomona; $A00.
Burbank Land and Water Co TO @ Kerns-
Lots 2. A, blk 81, Burbank: $500
Jos. Mesner, as trustee, to A savings Bank
Lots Ito IL, '33to Al, blk 2, Yorba & Paize
tract lots 1, 2, II, Is, blk, A, 6 acre property
AH Tufts, trustee, to AtCase-Lot 96, Pack
aris Vyd tract; 80.
Q Young, trustee, to h Salzer-Lot IL blk 2,
Johnson & Cos subd; sic.
Valette to g Foster-Agreement to con-
vey lot 4, Lake addn; $1,000.
l. Phillips to Beaton-Lot2 blk A, lots 25
and 26. blk B. Currier tract; 81.
II Tufts, trustee. to Gerling-Lots 1, 2. 3,
blk G, Farey subd, and strip off N side lots and
g. blk G.; SIS.
NJ shafer ct con to Peck-Lot 3s. Damon
& Millard tract; 1910.
W Francisco ct ux to Q Adsmson ct al
Lot blk SfGreenwell tract; $5.
A WE'LL to Johnson & Keeney Co-Lot ~,
WE'LL trt; $3.50.
Last to A Owens ct al-same property; $3.50.
peekman etux a to Oh H caSGchill-Lot seSn 8,
FP Barnes ct ux to Fisher & Boyd Piano Co
Lot 81, blk l, Imp Co sub; part lot z, blk
&c. Il s; $500
CE Antonieski ct ux to s.ephenson-N
1861 # lot A, blk Y, sub Also trt; $500.
NJ Il Richards ct con to E Dunphy-Lots 13
and l5, blk 8, Burbank; $50.
c o Monroe, trustee, to II TOdd-LOt 3, blk
G, Spence add; $40.
A M Hough ct ux to University of Southern
California-Partl lots IL and H. blk ID, Woolen
Mill trt; So.
o Il Kiefer ct al to w smith-Lot l /, blk
g. Spoul's add to Norwalk; $75
z Buck ct al to H Carter-Lot 13, blk 10.
LeMar's sub of blk 222, Pomona; $780,
SUMMARY.
Deeds ........,............ 80
Nominal 18
Aot1i .....pIO,Oo| VO
NoTE-Figures separate by dash indicate
page and number of book of miscellaneous rec
Ords
The herald., 1893-12-16
ann Eranciaco Prnhnce nIarkat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15.-Business rather
quieti oauinary lines OF merchandise, with
prices eady.
The produce markets are dull.
onions eady.
Butter weak
hggs are weak.
Vegetables are in light supply.
Sweet potatoes are lower.
Cheese firm.
Poultry weak.
Game is in guod demand.
The herald., 1893-12-16
DR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles

Los ANGELES CAL, June IL, 1889.
10 THE PuBLIo: have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over i've yeaYa
and have tried several remedies, but all tailed
10 relleve me. short time since tried DR..
" oDg Him, 639 Upper Main street. and An
now well aud strong, and consider him first
class doctor. Yours truly.
w. II. HTLLYER
235 s. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal,
Los ANGELES, June 8, 1893
10 THE PUBLIC: For over five ears have
been troubled with nervous sick-headache and
liver complaint didn't seem, to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that I
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, $50 Upper
Main street. am now we'll. Yours truly,
MISSM. @. BROCK,
4S Hinton ave, Los Angeles, Gal,
The herald., 1893-12-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exoh.pro Rev,sw.


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-There was no increase
in activity today. President Reinharts return
and denial Of unfavorable rumors regarding
Atchison created little interest Sales OF Atchi-
son increased and quotations declined. st..
Paul fell off Ia on the day on renewal OF re-
ports OF decreased earnings. Great Northern
preferred showed a gain OF IL. The general
market was weak in late dealings and closed
heavy.
Government bonds closed quiet.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Money on call was easy
at atI@1l5 per cent; closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-31sgo1a per cent.
Sterling exchsnge-steady; 50. S4h@44. .S43z
for 60.day bills; $4. s7t04. 8711 for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15.-Drafts, sight, SCI
telegraphic, 10.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Closing quotations were
The herald., 1893-12-16
Ch,oaro etock Msrket.

CHICAGO, Dec. l5. = Cattle: Receipts were
5000 head. The market closed lower: demand
limited. Christmas steers S600N6.20; ship
pers, T4 756a5 SO; others, $3.75QJ4. 25: stockeIs
81. 30lQ$3. so. No Texans.
Hogs-Receipts were $4,000 head. The mar
ket opened strong, ruled easy and closed SC
lower. Rough and common "a. 90@5. .06; pack
ing and shipping So. 05(D5.25 prime heavy
15. 25.
Sheep-Receipts were 60O0 head. Sales
were slow and limited Common to esod ewes,
So 5O@3.00; good westerns, 49, 15J3.75.
The herald., 1893-12-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoric.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1893-12-16
! IL Il; 4 4 e. ! : = :
nj V$ Ell hf@ bic dIteAsn umb aus
EW t&8 M E# ~ perldfH9fsu Gpstids
IN E# M f8 @ ltften an eer VaetGs
E3 @ M &xEg E w. &hfe.
Los ANGELES DIVISION,
I23 snuTH nj AIM snn

Los ANGELES DIVISION,
I23 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
YOUTHS suffering from results Of folies or
excesses, causing nervous debility, semin
weakness, loss of vigor and mem oxy, desponli.
ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood and re.
productive organs, gleet, gonorrhea, syphilis,
varicocele, structure and many chronic MI
destroying diseases.
MEM older in years. having too freone
terial, phosphates, etc ,woolly Of hrick au
deposits in urine, which are symptoms OF -
ondary seminal weakness, the loah impovere
ing the vital organs.
COMPLICATIONS reason thousa
cannot get cured OF above cempAaipts il owl
TO IMPLICATIONS not uhdprste6d by ord
doctors. DR.. Liebig d. Oe. AAve daac6vered
secret of curing the complications
EREE-our confdeptial book AID diagu
sheet sent tree on application. securely sea.
OFFICE MOUKsr-9 am to 9ep.m. su
days, 10 to AZ.
The herald., 1893-12-16
IfER G.AIN MARKErs.

LIVERPOOL. Dec l5.-Wheat quiet add steady
demand monerate California No l closed at
5s 6ds 5s I'd; No. 2 red western spring 5s Sd
@5s .9d; No. red western winner 5s SAG
IS 4d
Corn Steady. Mixed western closed at
4s 2i4d.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-wheat Quiet.
December closed at $1.11; May $1.2514.
Closing - Wheat, vero quiet December,
81 IL; May, %1.22ss.
Ba.iey-Dul. l. May, S3ssc; cash, 75c.
Uorn-92t2c .F
Oats-Sl.1o,
The herald., 1893-12-16
RedOndO Railway

Winter Time Card No. IL.
IN EFFECT A. M. MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1898.
Los Angeles Depot, corner Grand Avenue and
Jefferson street.
Take Grand avenue cab or Main street and
Agricultu raj Park horse cars.
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Redondo for Los Angeles
DAILY DAILY
9:15 a.m. 7:45 am.
1875 pm. 11'00am.
$40 pm. 3:45 pm.
Running time between Los Angeles ana Re-
dondo Beach, so minutes.
City ticket Office at A. B. Greenwalds Cigar
Store, corner First and Spring streets.
GEO. J. AINsWORTH, President.
Il. H. THOMPSON, Vice President.
J. N. SUTTON, Supt. Redondo Beach.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Voted and Died.

Mr.. John Wehner, aged So years, of
S33 Somerset street, died suddenly on
election day of old age. He felt unwell
in the morning, but despite his illness he
accompanied his son Joseph to the vot-
ing place of the Seventh precinct Of the
Seventh ward, at 1914 Ashland avenue,
and cast his ballot. While on his way
home Mr.. Wehner was taken violently
I'll. He was removed to his home, where
he died Baltimore Sun.