davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MONDAY, January 9 h.

MONDAY, January n.
Rosedale Cemetery association to R I
FC Howes to same-Lot 4 blk 1S, kiectric
Railway Homestead association trt; $500.
L II Winans ct ux to First M church Re-
dondo-Lots 1s and 10, blk 1853, Redondo;
$400.
W K Ireland to Gray-Lot 5, blk I, Santa Fe
i Grandin ct ux 10 L Johnson-Lot 4, blk
F, Mott trt; $1,000.
D J Lechler ct al to Q Adamson-Lot 3,
Hazards subdiv East Los Angeles; 81
j Vosburgb ct ux to Williams slot 36,
big 73, lordhburg; 800.
west side of Broadway, between Fifth and
sixth Streets $4,000.
T. b Crowley to Compston-Land in 70
ex- mission de San Fernando; $170O.
M Mendoza ct ux to A Coronel-Lots 9, 10.
IL, SO, 80 and 40, Yorbs and Paige trt; $3.50.
James Brown ct ux to G M and M Potter
w II Mcconnell 10 G Hoffman-Lot 90,
Beardsee tract, Monrovia; S so.
Sheriff to TO- & and A. Hunter, !, ssooo executors-sw
LIN Wescott to M A c Med Spencer-Lots
and nd q, Z; BIZ 2, d Angelefo M 19 Heights So;
Same to same Blocks 35, 3s, SO to SO, High
land Park trt $34O3.51.
A Protsman to M L Protsman-Part lots 2,
and 4, and lots and 7, Sec 80, N, R 15 w;
5000.
NJ L Protsman to Heil-same property;
) stimson ct con to NJ e spencer-Part lots
II and 72, Park villa tract; $4,000.
III Jones ct al TO T La Chappelle ct ux-Lot
2, blk F, Nadeau Orange tract; $48O
r G Moore to Furlong-Lot 2l, Wilson 4
Gillis subd, McQuaid tract; $400
d Acker ct ux to II Winslow-.06 acre of
Land in Ro Rincon de los Bueyes 81.
Antonieski ct cor. to W II Gehrkens-sx
acres in Ro saa Rafael; $5300.
limo tract $40o.
A J Wallace ct al to M schwarting-Lots
27 and 20, blk 112, Long Beach 1890.
7, OF in In n Totl
ment tract; $500.
Y Moreno to F Bacon-53s. acres, 7-249 of
CA Campbell ct ux to Azusa Land Colo
lots in blks 80, 81 and "a, Azuss; 81 so.
EFF Kyrun to M Duvall-Lots and 6. blk
J, Central Park tract; $500.
LY Croswel to E Marsh-13% acres in T
IL, R W $525
NJ Harris to 2 Howard-Lot corner Maple and
H Pinney to same-Part lot 10, Pierce tract;
$35.
A Glassell ct ux to Z w Hewitt and 0 H
Perry-Lot 90, Glassel & Thompson's sub, Monte,
Zuma tract; $11965
JK Maxwell to G L Arnold-171l acres in
sec 2, T l g. r 10 W: $4,000
G Cortelyon ct ux TO Tatham-Lot 6,
blk 2. Urmston.tract $575.
NJ 7 Fry ct con TO A NJ W hi tnan Part lot 80,
Defriez tract, Pasadena; 81 800.
SP R Go to r Wiggius-4O acres in sec
13, TIN, 8 w; 800.
NJ A Kinman ct con to s hwartne--Lots 8
and IL, bl "a, Long Beach; $3.50
Palmer to Morrison-l5 5 80 acres, 1866
63 of deeds $64OO
f Morrison to J Palmer-Part lot 1, bl 80,
Terminus HON stead trt: $500.
Tring to NJ Brown-15 acres in Puente
Roi $50.
Sheriff to y Cal NATL Bank-Lots and 16, bl
10, Cal Coop Col trt; $510S7.
Providencia Land and D Co to Scheidler
Lot a, bl So; $1,000.
G Giles ct ux to LIE Place-L and on Colora-
do st, Pasadena; $l71083.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. 81
Nominal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1S
1OLhl PooiHoVOO
Note-Figures separated by dash, represent
book and page of miscellaneous records.
lizzar iuo rod hxrT
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
New Torfs Seventh, Reg,mc,,

A correspondent asks, ''Will you give
me some information about the war rec
ord of the Seventh regiment, N G. s.
N. Y, how long they served during tbs
war of the rebellion, what battles they
were engaged in and the total number of
men lost during the war?''
The regiment, as regiment, has only
slight war record. 1t volunteered for
service in 1861 and marched from Bal
timore to Washington; but, its own con-
fessions to the contrary notwithstanding,
it was not the first organization to reach
the capital Again, in 1862, it served
from May 26 to Sept. 8, principally in
Baltimore, and in 1868 it served from
July II to July 90 at Baltimore and
Frederick, Nd. 1t fought no fights and
lost one man, accidentally killed. But
when you resolve it into its component
parts it did great work. Six hundred
and sixty-two members of the regiment
served in the army and navy, 613 as COM
missioned officers, from master in the
navy to general in the army. and sixty
were killed or died of wounds or disease
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits, Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain,
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power in
either sex, 1mpotency, Leucorrhea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, sper-
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A month treat
nent 81, & for s5, by mail. We guarantee SIT
boxes to cure. Each order for 6 boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund III not
cured Guarantees Issued only by H NJ SALK
d SON. druggists, sole agents. go s. Spring
street. Los AnQAlee Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Los ANGELES HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING,

some dye works and Enciso took pair
of pantaloons to be dyed. He got back
an entirely different pair and, as he
alleges, could not get his own back
again. hence the complaint.
In Judge Van Dykes court, yesterday,
in the case of Lewis vs. O'Reilly, the
court ordered the plaintiff to produce
the account of stock and books of the
Busy Bee shoe store January IL.
In the case of Carpenter vs. Goucher
ct al, foreclosure suit for $99.60 on
property at Long Beach, Judge Wade
gave judgment for plaintiff, yesterday,
as prayed for.
Among the indictments returned Mon
day by the federal grand jury, was one
against Emil Quarre and j. P. Goytino,
publishers of LIE Progress. They sur
rendered themselves yesterday and gave
bonds in the sum OF $4,000 each The
charge against them is for having Octo-
Der 26, 1892, sent their paper through
the mails, it containing an indecent
poem.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
c11Ekrooms for Churches.

Some people are just now earnestly dis
cussing the question Of cloakrooms in
churches, referring to the absence of and
absolute necessity for facilities for dispos-
ing of wraps, hats, umbrellas and over
coats. Some churches have wire hatracks
beneath the seats, and few have wire bars
for overcoats and wraps on the backs Of
seats.
One church in Chicago has regular opera
chairs and the attendant conveniences. A
cloakroom Seems TO fill long felt want.
for there does not appear any good reason
why man or woman should not be as
comfortable in church as in a theater-Ex-
change
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
FINANCE AND TRADE
Exchange Raview.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The stock market to-
day was unusually active, but withal strong,
though considerable irregularity in fluctuations
occurred. The feature of the day was naturally
Reading snd the transactions again amounted
TO very large figures, but this was largely due
TO the speculative element Industrisls and
gransers were strong throughout
Government bonds closed dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
Money on call, easy Closed offered at
per cent.
Prime mercantile psper-511td7 per cent:
Sterling exchange-Quiet and easier; $4. S519
for bankers oO-day oils, 81. o7l1 for demand
notes.
BAR SILVER.
NEw YORK, Jan. 9.-Bar silver, FER ounce
S27sc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Bar silver S2N@i
525sc per ounce.
66G66Hc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Honey and Bssswax.

Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, 12(914c; extracted, white, '
@Sc; amber, 697c.
BEEswAx-20023c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, per lib, 16@17c: paper
shell. 19@k1c; hard shell, 9010c.
PEANUTs-Raw. 4(05c SB ID; roasted, 7(96c.
WALNUrs-Hard she'll, &c: soft shell, lc:
paper shell, 13c.
Wines and Liquors.
The following quotations of wines and
liquors in case and bulk are furnished by G. y.
A. Last, wine and liquor merchant, 13l North
Main street.
Wines-Angelica, Mnscat, Port, Sherry, To
kay, per GAL, 65c to 81 81, acc0r ing to age:
Claret. 25c to soc; Zinfandel, 65c 10 81 25;
Reisling, Csc to 81 25; Saulerne, 75c to 81 SO:
Burgundy, 75e to $3.50; Gptedal. 75c 70
81 SO.
California Brandy-$l rs to SO. so: per case,
$50 to 81. 90; pints, SOC per case additional.
Kentucky Whisky-$1 so to Sc 90.
Imported Lquors-C0gnac, "a so 20 $1,000:
Tin, BIS to $4. 90; Jamaica Rum, So so: St.
Croix Rum $5 so; Sherry, So 90 to 800; Port,
So. 90 to 800: Irfsh sWiisky, $5. rs to $500:
Scotch whisky, $5 rs to Sc. 90.
Champagnes--s1. H. Mumm extra dry, pintS,
$54, quarts, 1886; Pommery Sec, pints $35 so.
quarts, S375p; Louis Roederer, pints $35 so,
a iarts. $3.50; George Goulet, pints, $32,
q tarts. $34; Green Seal, pints $z8, quarts,
$3.50; Eclipse California;, pints, $l4.50.
n rts
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

A Decision by Judge Clark Upon a
Mortgage Case.
Judge Clark, in department No. 2 OF
the superior court, yesterday handed
down the following opinion in the case
of the Security Loan and Trust COM
pany VS.. How ct al:
Suit was brought to recover upon a
note and mortgage OF $500. The mort
gage contained the usual condition that
the mortgagors should keep the build
iDgs insured for the benefit of the mort
gagee or its assigns. In 1891 fire oc-
Cured and the loss, viz. 5000, was upon
October 30th, in that year, paid to
plaintiff, who, on January IL, 1892. en-
dorsed upon the note: "Paid, January
IL, 1892, 5000 on the principal of the
within note" The rule would seem to be
that money so received by mortgage
from insurance takes the place
of the property destroyed and is still
collateral to the debt until applied in
payment by mutual consent, or by some
exercise by the mortgage of the right
to demand payment of the debt and
upon default of payment to convert the
securities. Gordon VS.. Ware Savings
bank, 1l5 Mass sol. Bryant ct al. VI.
Charter Oak Inc. Co., "a Fed, I'll. Here
there was no application of the 5000 to
the payment OF the debt by mutual con-
sent; there being no evidence that the
mortgagor assented thereto, and such
application cannot be considered as the
exercise of right in the mortgage to
demand payment of the debt as no such
right existed at the time such endorse
ment was made. The principal debt was
not due. The non payment of the in
stallment or interest accruing on August
1, 1891, conferred upon plaintiff the op-
tiou OF declaring the whole debt due and
payable, but this option was not exer-
cised. The Endorsement of January IL,
1892, supra, cannot be treated as the ex-
ercise of such option. l am of opinion,
therefore, that the PLAINTIFF position
that the 5000 is still ia Its
hands as trustee and as security for
the debt, is correct. OF course, if any
income or interest was derived there
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

from defendant should have credit
therefor. Admitting that the articles OF
incorporation of plaintiff are sufficiently
broad to authorize it to do banking
business "a question which is at least
doubtfuD, there was no evidence that It
was conducting such a business. And
defendants position that this action is
barred by section of the act entitled, /,
IAN act concerning corporations and
persons engaged in the business of bank
ing" approved April 1, 1875, statutes
OF 1875, page 729, is therefore without
merit. Decree is ordered for plaintiff
with an attorney's fee of $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

THE quotations given below ale Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
HAAs-Per tb., local smoked. 1870.
BAcoN-Per H., local smoked, 1916;
PoRK-Per To-, dry salt; 121zc.
DRIED BEEF-Per H., insides, 1876.
LARD-Compoqnd, S's, llNc; 5's li1sc; los
lie; 50s, s,101ac. Pure leaf lard, SIC higher all
Grain and Hay.
BARLEx-srewing, 81: POOL 80; feed, 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, ST. 20.
WHEAT-No, 1, per GENITAL, 81. .4o@1.5o; No.
HAY-Oat NO. :, $ll; wheat No. 1, $11; bar
ley NO. l, $40; alfalfa No. l, $40. 40. 2 giade
81 lower all around.
sTnAw-Barley, per ton, IS; wheat, SIS.
Dairy Products.
BurTEs. Fancy creamery, % ounce squares,
choice. ch 45@471Sc; picked roll. 4OS42]sc.
CHEESE. California half cream, per ID, 10c;
coast full cream per fb.. lac; california, local
s.ib. hand. per b., 1715c; eastern full cream,
twins, per 'tb lac; cheddars, per H., l4c;
domestic Swiss, per tb., 1oc.
Fre.h Fruits.
lRANBERRIFs-Per barrel $l1 00@11.5O.
BANANAs-Per bunch, So 00@2 SO.
PEARs-Per box, ~ 90.
APpLEs-Per box, ST. 35@1.t0; IN barrels,
sr h., 212c
ured per box. 81 5O@350.
ORANGES ,avels, per box. $4,00G$i.50:
seedlings, 81 50g$3.OU.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white per 100 lbs,
So 9O0x3 90; Pink, per 100 lbs, 81. 75tG$2. 80;
Black-eyed, per 100 lbs, ~ 50G$2.75; Lin as,
rer 100 lbs So 0Oa 1925.
BETS Per 100 lbs, zoe.
cARBAaE- Per 100 lbs. 90c
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
(,AULIFLowER-Per doz., 55c.
CELERY-per doz soc
CHIIIEs-lry Der string 650l70c.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $l.25
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs 81. so.
PEAs--ureeu, per lb ,7l@Sc.
PoTAToKs-Burbank, per 100 lbs, $l.20(n
| so; Peerless, 81 O0(g1.i 10; PinE-eyes, 81 .OO,9
10; Chico Rose, 81 j 0G1.2S.
SWEET PoTAToEs--Per 100 lbs, 81 25
ToMAToEs--Per 30,lb box, 75@90c.
TuRNIrs-Per 100 lbs, soc.
Dried Fruits.
APfLEs-Evaporated, per lb. lie; sundried
&c.
nPRIcoTs-Evaporated per h.. lac.
PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, per lb, l21ac; peeled,
zoe.
PkuNRs--Choice, per ID. 10@1lc.
RAIslES-Londun layers, per box, $1,000
l.75.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens. $575@6;o0 per dox; Young
ro, ,pters, $5.OOd5 90: old ROSTERS. $5 90;
broilers, $3.5O@4.00; ducks, $6 50G7 90;
geese, 81 per head: turkeys. 15M16c Ter h.
Kaas-California ranch, 27@2sc per doz.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
A New Cause.

q new cause is presented to the public 1t always
excites attention. prominent physician has
said that la grippe, during the last three years
world than any other cause that has ever ex
isted. Those who have had this maisdy ana
srbse1uently found themselves subject to p,i-
pitation, short breath irrePulsr pulse, wind In
ston ach. pain in SIDE or shoulder smothering
spells, fainting dropsy, etc. may feel assured
they have heart disease which unless checked
at once. may result fataljy. Dr. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only remedy that can be re-
lied upon to effect cure. sosd byC H Hance,
lit N. sp ing. on a guarantee. Ask for the doc
tors new book, free, s-7s
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Court Notes.

Demurrers were overruled by Judge
Mckinley yesterday in the cases OF San
Gabriel Valley bank VS.. J. M. Shawhan
ct AL, and G. w. Ames VS.. L. M. Grider
ct al.
Mrs. Mary J. Stearns obtained a
divorce yesterday in Judge Shaw's court
from L. Stearns. on the ground of aban-
donment and failure to provide.
Judge Wade yesterday granted the
application of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church of Los Angeles to sell
certain real estate.
In the case of Alvarado- VS.. Romero ct
al. Judge Wade issued an order yeeter-
day setting aside the stay of execution,
and ordered a writ of possession to
issue.
The district attorney yesterday die
missed the case of Samuel McFadden,
who alleged that he was robbed of some
$500 he had received for the sale of
large lot OF potatoes at the Soldiers
home. He was accused by Cinnamon
from whom he had bought the potatoes,
who had little faith in the statement that
he had been robbed The district attorney
| requested the dismissal on the ground
| that there was insufficient evidence to
warrant the further prosecution of the
defendant.
The case of Henry Kegel, charged with
| the murder of his wife, was set for trial
in Judge Smiths court yesterday, but
when it was called N. Sherman and w.
R. Baker were substituted for Damron
and King as council for the defendant,
and the trial was continued until Feb
ruary 2.
The case of George Miles, indicted for
the murder of George Miller, was brought
up in Judge Smiths court yesterday,
and on motion Of the district attorney
the time for his arraignment was set for
Wednesday morning.
Several appeal cases from the justice
| courts, in which Cinnamon had been
convicted of playing fantan, were
brought up in Judge Smiths court yes
terday, and they were submitted on
briefs to be filed.
The appeal case of J. Albertue, con-
victed of battery in the justice court,
was set for a hearing by Judge Smith
yesterday for January 2lst, the same
action being taken in the appeal cases OF
J. Fimbres. and Weller Constant.
Pompey Smith, the culored boy who
cut young Manning with razor, was
arraigned in Judge Smiths court yester-
day. January 11th was set for him to
plead.
Thomas Norris, charged with the &C.
duction of Rosa Holdridge, and in whose
case the jury disagreed several days ago,
will have his second trial before Judge
| Smith January 9th.
r. Frank Warner, accused of attempt
| ing TO derail Santa Fe train, was in
Judge Smiths court yesterday morning,
and, upon motion of his counsel, the
time for him to plead was continued to-
day.
An information was filed by the dis
trict attorney yesterday against Thomas
Lynch, charging him with felony in
stealing pair of shoes worth 81 5t
from II. B. Meyer at No 6S2 Upper
Main street. December 25th, having
been previously convicted on February
rs. 1891. OF petit larceny.
Divorce proceedings have been com.
mepced by Michael Dwano VS.. julia
Dwsno and Mary j. Young ve. Frank
Young.
A complaint was issued from Justice
Bartholomew's court yesterday against
A. Baudoudin, charging him with EN-
bezzling a pair of pantaloons worth IS
from E Enciso. The defendant runs
Don't fool with Indigestion, Take BEEcHANl
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
INNING STOCKS. IL
The British Grain Trade.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Mark Lane Express
says English wheat has risen sd in London
and Is in several country markets; the stock
has been reduced by lis, 900 quarters. The
trade out of the despondent stagnation that has
prevailed. decrease in shipments from Amer
lea and an increase in the continental demand
for Indian wheat has helped the market since
New Years day
The chief feature of stocks is the enormous
increase in the supply of foreign flour In Jan
quarters. it is now 100000 quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
THE ARCHITECT LOST.

The Board of Education of Pomona Will
Rot Have to Pay for the Plans.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday in a briei
opinion sustained demurrer to the
complaint in the case of @. H. Brown
We. the Board of Education of Pomona,
an action brought to compel the board
to pay him $4,000 for furnishing plans
and specifications for two school houses.
The text of the opinion is as follows:
The demurrer to the complaint must
be sustained. The school district of
Pomona is a corporation. political
Code, 1876
The board OF education may sue and
be sued by their name of Office. (Muni-
cipal Corporations, 1897 The indi-
vidual members are improperly joined
as defendants.
The board of education is in the ex-
ercise of public trust, and its powers
clearly defined and limited by law.
berry VS.. Good, SO Cal, 2l5) 1t has
no power to incur any debt or expendi-
ture for the construction of new school
houses without the approval of the
board of trustees. Municipal Corpora
tions, 1893, sub. g.
The complaint fails to show this pro-
vision was complied with.
A municipal corporation, acting under
law EXPIRE esing the mode in which its
contracts for improvement of it's prop
erty shall be made, can not be rendered
liable for what is done in the absence of
such contract on the ground of implied
contract to pay for benefits received.
The law never implies an agreement
against it's own restrictions and prohi-
bitions; it never implies an obligation
to do that which it forbids the party to
agree to do (Zottman vs. San Francis
co, 20 CAL, 97.) Approved in number
Of ca apH since
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
The Isetort Courteoua

At dinner recently an old fogy had been
marrying the company with stupid and un-
pleasant remarks about natural history.
At length, in that peculiar tone Of voice in
which theological questions are uttered in
the pulpit, the fogy said, HAS an oyster
brainsf" Certainly" replied the host,
for an oyster knows when to shut up."-
Minneapolis Times
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
United States Courts.

In the United States circuit court yes
terdsy, George B. Cole of San Bernar-
dino was admitted to practice upon mo-
tion of w. j. Hunsaker and presenta-
tion of license from the supreme court
of California.
In the district court Judge Ross
ordered a venire to issue for 70 term
trial Jurors, returnable January 18th.
On motion of United States District
Attorney Allen nolle prosequi WAS en-
tered in the perjury cases against Con
zales and Guadello, the convicted coun-
terfeiters, and the cases were dismissed.
The calendarlof the district court was
called and cases were set for trial as fol-
lows: W. L. Vail, for illegally obtain
ing letter from the mails. February
14th; H. O'Brien and s. O'Brien, for
falsifying the records of the San Diego
National bank, February 21st and 18th,
respectively; Reid. for embezzlement,
February 26th; Gregg, for falsifying
records, February 23d; Earl, for EN-.
bezzlement, January 9th; All Wing,
for manufacturing smoking opium, Feb
ruary I'd.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
- ~ - w.
Dickens, Fondness for Dancing.


My father was certainly not what in the
ordinary acceptation of the term would be
called "a good dancer" / doubt whether
he bad ever received any instruction in ''the
uoble art" other than that which my sister
and l gave him. In later years remember
trying to teach him the schottishe, a dance
which he particularly admired and desired
to learn. But, although he was fond of
dancing, except at family gatherings in his
own or his most intimate friends houses,
never remember seeing him participate
Mamie Dickens in Ladies' Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
He spoils Many Good Books.

Augustin DAILY is devoted book col
lector. He will buy book at a good price
simply to get picture he wants, and when
he has taken out the picture throw the
book away. All the books of his magnifi-
cent library are splendidly illustrated and
in many instances the illustrations cost a
dozen times as much as the original price
of the b0ok.-New York Press
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
A Bit of Old Renartee.

An oft quoted wit is Daniel Purcell,
who is worthy of immortality as mas
ter of repartee. The best of the reported
witticisms of this forgotten jester is as
follows:
Purcell was desired one night in com
pany by gentleman to make pun ex-
tempore. Upon what subject?" asked
Daniel. "The king" answered the
other ''Tha king, sir" said he, sis nc
iubject. New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKET
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Hops, quiet but steady;
state, common 10 choice, 2O023c; Pacific coast,
20@23c.
Coffee-Options closed quiet The sales were
1920 bags including January, at $I5.S5@
1890; February, $3.50; May. $15 4OC915.5O.
Sugar-Kaw closed firm but quiet: fair de-
mand Off A, A 516c; mould A, 4 1850
s 1 16c standard A, 11-16@47sc: tonfec-
crushed, 5.16@5]sc; cubes, A 15.1695Iac
centriiugals, S6 test 8 &. Refined closed
fairly active.
Copper-steady and quiet; lake, $l2.20.
Lead-Dull uut steady. domestic, So. 85.
Tin-Quiet; straits, $l9.65
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Pork, strong; cash. $1S65
May, $40 671s.
Laro-Strong; cash, $lO,sS May, $40 OF.
Shoulders 62I Ia@9.75.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Whisky. $1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Hsng Lees Holiday Goods.

Chinese and Japanese curios; silE uress pat
two for 25 cents Manufactures ladies' under
wear and gents furnishing goods Also an .ex-
tensive line of new holiday goods at very. low
prices. Please call and inspect our stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere. No. sos North
Main street, near Plaza
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

Mrs. Fannie Digman 141 Mott street, New
York city. makes miraculous cure of her rheu-
matism. She writes II owe unspes able and
never to be forgotten gratitude to Salvation
Oil, 1t made q miraculous cure of my rheu
matism."
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
DR.. Wong Fay,

Having made study of disease and the heal
ing art from early years, has opened The Benev-
olent Dlspensary at No. 227 South Main street,
where by conscientious practice he hopes to
merit the patronage of the discriminating pub.
lie.
His stock of drugs is selected with extreme
care. REGARDLESS ID ,ost, and imported direct
from China for his own use. His object is to
relieve suffering rather than to acquire fame
and amass wealth.
All advice. will be carefully given and free,
but small charge. sufficient to cover cost, will
be made for medicines furnished.
IL No. 227 South Main Street. 2