davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
SAVED BY A SNOWSLIDE.
DLE.HOSS s

l d DL E H IS
Pete's record in
the mining-camps
of the San Juan
District Was as un-
savory as b j 3
crouching form
was unsightly and
his hoarse voice
disagreeable. He
was n short, thick
built man-if man
he really was, for
he had more the
appearance of n
boy-who shnmed
about and leered
at you with a fend-
ish grin which
made you feel un-
easy in his pres
ence.
His brain was
uuink fbou0b HE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

Parson Tom knew not how long he
had lain there, and, despite the
warmer temperature, he was numb
with cold when he crawled into his
cabin. He was so completely over
come by the struggle with his assailant
and the cold that he lay upon his bed
ia q stupor far into the night.
When he aroused, the snow was fall
ing in great sheets, like drifts, from
the gulch above. He opened the door
and looked out. He could see moth
ing but the binding storm and the
darkness which was scarcely subdued
by the ghastly whiteness of the snow.
He dared not venture out. No man
could live an hour in that terrible
storm.
Rebuilding the FIRE, the psrson sat
down and tried to think-tried to
think where he had heard that voice
before it demanded his money. If he
could only recall that, he would be
able to identify the man who had
robbed him. Without that recollec-
tion, his claim that he had been
robbed the second time would be only
laughed at by the men who had been
SO generous in their gifts.
But it was impossible to recall it,
though he knew he had heard it and
remarked its peculiar tone. And there
he sat through the long, black night
hoping against hope.
1t was broad MONDAY when he
awoke, sitting by the dying embers
on the hearth. The sun shone brighter
than it had shone for weeks. It's hot
rays melted the snow on the roofs of
the houses, and the day was like a day
in spring. But it brought no Joy TO
the heart of Parson Tom.
The habitues of Big Franks saloon
had hardly settled themselves down
to the pleasures or pastimes of the
day-their morning hour being the
noon n-time-when they were startled
by the ghost-like appearance ofParson
Tom. In trembling voice, he told
his story.
"He plays it well," sneered Big
Frank; that's purity good makeup
ye've got on yer face. Ye'd ought ter
be performer. Therell be chance
fer ye when the variety show opens
up in the spring"
This speech was greeted with laugh
ter by the crowd, and the poor pRrson
was dumb-but not deaf-with morti-
fication. How could he face these men
who disbelieved his very first utter
ance? He turned TO go.
"Hold on ther' !" cried Paymaster
Bill; "this is twicet yer say yer bin
robbed in this camp. Both times il
was our money as we was robbed Of
money at we give ye. Now ye're got
ter prove it; fer we don't low no mar
{ accuse none % us % robbin' him the
second time 'thout he perduoes thel
proof"
"Ther proofs wat We wants =
shouted the crowd.
Parson Tom stood as still as death
BE could not speak.
can theirs another thing ye've go
ter prove" continued Bill, as he saw
the parson would not reply; "ye've go
ter prove thet ye didn't rob SOM
other parties besides yerself. More'l
one cabin was burglarized last night
an eff We amt ther burglar, then
prove it"
But Parson Tom could utter NJ
sound, save a groan of anguish. Coul'
he but recall that voice But, no
His memory failed.
There he stood as dumb as thougl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
RATS OF ADVERTISING,

One Square. one inch, one inssrtion..e %
One Square, one inch, one month";. 800
One Square, one inch, three months, 90
One Square, one inch, one year ...... 10 90
Two Squares, one year ,..........ss 10 %
Quarter Column, one year. r..."....." 30 OC
Half Column, one year. ...........,.. 0Oc
One Column, ons year. -.... 80. 100 10
Legal advertisements ten cents per line
each insertion
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coneotsd
quarterly. Temporary advertisements nr7st
be paid in advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
ODD LAPSE OF MEMORY.
CASE OF A FARMER WHO THINKS
WITH ONE BRAIN HEMISPHERE.

Operation of Trephining Performed
on the Skull Results In Queer
State of Affairs.
The herald., 1894-04-20

dustrial army at Cotton. Many Of our people
sympathize with these men and are Wiling tc
help them get back to their eastern homes
There win be races at the fair ground on May
day, and ladies Will be admitted free.
Some Of the ranchers have begun to harvest
their hay, and find II OF the very best quality.
The Rev. James Healy OF San Diego formerly
pastor OF the NJ l.. church south OF this city
is in attendance at the conference OF his
church in this city.
Evangeltsttc meetings Will be held in the
Presbyterian church every evening this week,
except saturday evening. r. D. Seward,
synodical evangelist will conduct the meet,
ings. The public IL invited.
Frederick stephens went to San Bernardino
today to meet Mrs Stephens who is returning
from visit to her relatives in England. They
will 90 TO Arrowhead springs for short rest
before coming to santa Ana.
The Anahcim Gazette is not at all pleased OF
the new liquor ordinance passed by the super
vie0rs at their last meeting.
B. +. Canaway has sold HIS photograph gall
lery to L. +. Hickox, who will continue the
business at the old stand, Mr. Canaway will
60 away for a season.
Prof. Fred G Heard OF McCook, Neb., has
located in Santa Ana and will tune pianos Ahd
teach the guitar. He comes well recon-
mended.
on and after the 2lst OF this month the time
for sprinkling lawns in the city OF Santa Ana
will be from O'Clock to z o'clock In tine morn
ing and from o'clock 70 O'Clock in the
evening.
The herald., 1894-04-20
CORONADO.
The Fiesta Bound to Bo n Big
Success.

The Fiesta Bound to Bo n Big
Success.
CORONADO, April 49, Flags and streamer1 in
Spanish and Mexican colors are foating gaily
in all directions in honor OF the Coronado
fiesta. The entire length OF the electric road
through San Diego and on Coron ado Beach is
out in holiday attire, and many business
houses and residences are decorated. Delcga-
tions are arriving from sea and shore from all
the towns in Southern California a to witness
the Spanish sports that are TO c.owd the next
few days with fun.
Mayor Ellert and wife of San Francisco are
en- route by the Corona, to remain through the
merry making and elaborate preparations are
in progress for the reception OF Mayor Rowan
and the city council OF Los Angeles. great
number of private parti have engaged ac-
commodations in advance for their entertain
ment
The 26 Pueblo Indians who are on the way
with Mr.. Lummis from New Mexico are to be
guests of the Hotel del Coronado, regularly
domiciled in full view oil the sea, and served in
a rrivate dining room in fine style. No pains
will be spared to make this visit memorable
and happy one to the Indian visitors as well as
to those whom they come to entertain.
tion at the fiesta grounds plying their
customary industries in their little village.
Several kinds of their handiwork will be man-
ufactured and placed on sale.
The bronchos have already advertised them
Selves pla,in some mad pranks in the effort
made to reduce them to captivity. on Wednes-
day they created a panic for a time by break
ing for the ocean and swimming out 1000
feet from shore before they were headed
about by boats and driven back. They
are wild fellows of their race, and being appRr-
entity cornered in the attempt to secure them
in a corral they made dash for liberty in the
only direction that lay open before them, and
swan out bravelv though the surf until the
plucky leader was quite exhausted.
The officers of the United States steamship
Monterey are receiving many honors from
with fine courtesy,
The herald., 1894-04-20
SANTA MONICA.
An Eminent Divine to Preach on Sun
day-NotrR.


SANTA MONICA, April 19.-The Rev. DR..
Smith, an eminent divine from Buffalo, n Y.
is visiting his former parishoner, Mrs. Tolles,
OF this town. The doctor win preach next
Sunday at the Church of st. Augustine-by the.
Sea, Fourth street, between Arizona and Ne
vada avenues.
Or. and Mrs. A. +. Elliott Mr. j. E. Dunham
and daughter are taking in the midwinter lair
these days.
Samuel Walters and Mrs. Maria j. Gray OF
South Santa Monica were married on Tuesday.
number OF our Young people gave very
creditable performance of The Governess at
the opera house on Wednesday night
Mrs. Il. Hopf is rustieating at Arrowh cad
hot springs
Miss Darby is visiting Santa Monica.
The case of Mrs. Peenhoff VS.. the santa Mon
lea and Soldiers Home street railway is on trial
in Los Angeles.
Tho Rebecca degree banquet on Monday
evening will be general for all odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Barbour of Chillicothe.
Il lThn.MiSses Lillian and Minnie Goldberg OF
( san Bernardino are guests of Miss Bertha
jackson.
A. c. McCandless and II. A. Upton of Los An
geles are in the city.
The water company has completed 1000
foot ditch TO put their newly developed water
in connection with their system. They intend
to place every section OF the city by the sea in
connection with their reservoir, and even the
most remote parts OF the city will feel the i'm
pulse of the public spirit and enterprise OF the
Jones interest
The board OF trustees as committee of the
whole labored with the license problem.
The herald., 1894-04-20
SAN GABRIEL.
A Successful Entertainmsnt Bishop
Mora's Water BGit.

4 Nucc0ssful Entertain ont - Bishop
MorA's Water BGit.
SAN GABRIEL. April 1.-THE entertainment
given by the st. Cecilia Guild, at hotel East
San Gabriel on Tuesday evening, was very
successful affair both socially and financially.
The guild is endeavoring to raise money
enough to build parish hall by the entertain
ment me thod.
The first part of the evening was made inter
esting by the presentation OF several tableaux,
and the remainder OF the evening was given to
dancing.
The hay crop here will be very short. Judg-
ing from the present outlook there will not be
any that Will be flt for grain.
The orange crop has almost all been moved,
and what little remains will be shipped in
short time
Quite stir has been created here over the
water supply question. Bishop Morahers has
brought suit against everybody along the Mis-.
sion ditch, some 10 defendants.
The plaintiff alleges permanent right to take
the water. A mass meeting was held on Tues
day evening, at Bayley's hall, to discuss ways
and means. Before ANYTHING definite was de-
cided the assemblage adjourned 10 meet again
OH Thursday evening, April 10Th, at the same
place.
The 30-pound rails on the Monrovia branch
of the southern Pacific are being replaced with
45-pound rails.
Mr. Sanborn has had two large palm trees set
in his lawn.
Mr.. snidow. depot agent, has returned from
his vacation
Mr.. Fargo expects to go north soon.
The herald., 1894-04-20
SAN BERNARDINo.
End of tho Women's ParIiament-Loca
Notes.

End of tho Women's PRrIiAment-Local
Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 19.-The ladies OF
the city are very much elated over the success
OF the Women's parliament The local inter-
est in the sessions has never been equaled.
The delegates were royalty entertained and
the impression made by this body OF bright
women WAS most favorable, and all departed
delighted with our city and its people
Mrs. r. " Hadden, the district secretary to
whose efforts are chiefly due the success OF the
parliament, has just received letter from
Mrs, Elmira 4 stephens, the president, in
which she says: 81 have come home feeling
so proud OF your work that do not know what
10 do.'
Mrs, Ste phens, vino is also president of the
Los Angeles Orphans home, and Mrs NJ. Ha-
gan OF its admit committee. visited the or
phans' home here, conducted by the Associated
Charities, and complimented the management
very highly
The board of supervisors has instructed the
license tax collector to proceed against sheep
men who have failed to pay their license.
The cage in the old jail under the old court
house has been taken out and shipped to
Needles. where it will be used for the safe
keeping of prisoners.
Richard Day has sold TO Alfred Day an un-
divided one-fifth interest in the Snow Flake
No. l and No. marble claims patented, two
and one half miles north Of BarstoK
The following are the joint expenaes of the
commission to settle accounts between San
Bernardino and Riverside counties: T. j.
Wilson ct al, services experts, $l567 2O; ;
Benjamin & Rich, reporting, $214; Fred r.
Ferris, survey OF county boundary, S264. 80;
q. I. Stamm, commissioner appointed by the
governor, 1928; total, 81, 90. Each county
pays Its own commissioners. The supervisors
OF this county are in correspondence with the
board OF Riverside in relation to the payment
OF the above bills.
An escaped lunatic from the Highland asy-
lum is reported at large between Mentone and
Redlands. He is reported to have broken into
several houses.
The herald., 1894-04-20
REDoNDo.
The Schooner Maria Smith SUCCESSFULLY
Launched.

Launched.
REDoNDo, April 19.-The schooner Maria E.
Smith lies at her anchorage, looking none the
worse for her months sojourn on the beach,
awaiting the coming of one OF the Sprecksls
line of tugs to tow her to San Francisco. K. H.
TE ompsou has all his preparations made to get
h er off, and some OF them are decidedly novel,
Among them was five and a half inch cable
rove through a single snatch block at the end
of the wharf To The shore end of this cable
were attached the two narrow gauge locomo-
tives OF the Redondo line, headed in shore, by
which the vessel was to be pulled off in case
the tug Pelican should be unable 10 move it,
But the little tug was fully equal to the emer-
gency and started the schooner fully seven feet
on the very first surge Of her towline after
which the vessel went off very EASILY.
The arrivals at the Redondo up TO noon today
were as follows:
SE.Smith, Mrs. Edwin Smith, Miss Lena Per-
ry, Mrs. Sanford, Boston; j. NJ. Cooper, New
York; Miss Danforth, Hartford; Mrs Darling
and daughter, Miss Stick, Mrs. Upton, Mr.; and
mel. st. Louis; Frank Carter, J. Il. Nichols
Mrs J. W. Teasdale, san Francisco Alfred
Bunder Milwaukee, Mrs. NJ. Levos, 4. G. Mar
amore, Charles Monroe, Walter s. Moore, 2. d.
Martin, W. f. Parker, Miss CO, Thayer, W. +.
Muller, Los Angeles; A H. Hurd, Topeka;
Miss A. Harris, Montgomery, Ala; Mr., and
Mrs A. c. Dane and daughter, Pasadena;
Robert Dunlop, Mrs. d. A, Marsla.id Topeka;
Mr.. and Mrs. p d. Classen, st. Paul. Mimi; DR..
Charles Jones, Tempe, Ariz. Mrs. G. L. Ruse.
Aspen, Col; Miss NJ. L. Carlin WatertoWn,
Wis. Mrs NJ. A. Jones, Minneapolis.
The herald., 1894-04-20
SANTA ANA.
Camp MSstiug-LscaI News and Persona
Notes

Camp MeetfuE-hscal News and Poraona n
Notes.
SANTA ANA, April 19.-The Holiness church
will formally open its camp meeting on Friday
night. Their large tent for their meeting is
now up, and the small ones are coming in very
rapidly. They expect about 100 small tents.
The meeting will Last from two to three weeks
This is the first Holiness camp meeting held in
Santa Ana since 1888.
The case of j. B. Jamison against Henry
Williamson to recover on a lost promissory
note for T2254 and several other articles, in
Guiding 10 tons of hay is being tried before
Justice OF the Peace G. w. Humphreys, this
afternoon, before Il jury. When this letter
closed the case was not yet finished.
There will be called meeting of the Masonic
lodge for tomorrow Friday night to confer
the first degree. All Masons in good standing
will be Welcomed
NJ. II. Trew and family brother of James
Trew, the restaurant man, has arrived in -anta
his home. He says there are others to follow
The new bowling alley under the Brunswick
Is one OF the most popular resorts in town.
Last night they could hardly accommodate all
their customers They also have shooting
gallery in the same room.
Next saturday night at the Spurgeon opera
mouse, Mothers sacrifice will be given under
tne direction OF Hart Earlston.
waiter GreenleAfs horse away q few
nlghis ago, doing considerable damage.
Ihere is movement on foot here so it is
sald' 10 raise money and provisions for the In
The herald., 1894-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THuaanAY. April 10. 1ssa.

Flh ye THURsDAy. April 10. 1894
Geo II Peck u ct ux to A Anderson-Lots 2,
md 4, Peck sub, san Pedro; $500.
In re est Hermann Berles-Decree OF distr!bu-
Daniel Houssr ct ux to Jno Houser-R
1889 acres NW14 of SWZ sec II t 8 K W;
IA Milior OF ux to W Dobblns-Lots 1 to IL
ana "a to 80, sub lot z Holst trt; $54oo
John SCOTT TO T nordoLot 81 blk l. High
land ct add No l: $3400
II Pugh ct ux to Il W N Nouvse-Lot 8, J
d Young TIT; 81.
Geo W Van Alstine to U Lee-Agt to con-
sa75. sdz .0' TO- . N funA 'u' 'A-eAAlSl" wv
O NJ stim,on to wilkinson-Lot blk z,
Park rt; $3.50.
10 cullen ct ux So Reeves-Lot 16 bl 81,
Alamitos Beach: 5000.
Aamitos Land Co 10 P 8 ReeveE-Lot Is bi
81, trt as above; $3.50.
Mis- l. Torrey TO Z s Jaeobie-Lpt 149,
Hyds Park; $500.
10 oiedale Cemetery assn to same-WK lot 80
bl =, RoSedale cemetery; S45.
B Nyland TO de + JAcobIe-Lot 145. Hyde
Fsrx: $40
Gal hunter to Chas Hunter-Lot 20, Mar
FW Wood ct al. executors est of Raaudry
to Murphy-Lov Is bl g. Park trt; $3.50
sweetzer ct COW TO Haynes-70 acs In 4
P Beaudry to Leo Hotz-Lot "a, blk 2, Park
trEct; $75O.
sc Davis to same-Lot 1s. blk 8, Davis add.
sH Ciein ct ux to Geo Apgar-2o acres Ro
Lo, Coyotes; $500.
Lordsburg Land Co to M G McKoon ct ux-
Lots IS, 19 aud 20, blk 90, Lordsburg; 81.
John Porter ux to d Ricnards-Lot
l and part of lot 2, omaha Heights tract; SIS.
Geo II Pike ct al to Mary AcGuire-Lot l,
blk "a Ro Provideneia and Scott tract; $3.50.
J i Lanlernan ct ux 10 ROS6 X PutnAm-Lot
46, Kenwood PORK tract $500.
1 w Dobbinn to Miler-Lots AZ aud 4S,
as per map, book 80, N r, p IA; 81.
E J Baldwin to VIM Miehener-11.46 acres
Ro San Francisquito; $I575,
VIM II Micnener to MicheneS-Land as
last above; $3.50
l R List ct con to A wolfe-N 90 acres Of
sE a OF sec II, I Q s., R IA W; $4,000.
phos Lloyd to Tucker-Lot 8, blk +, West
Los Angeles; $500.
Geo Monr @ to FIRST National bank OF Mon
roviG--Lots aud 2, blk H, lot %, blk r, and
lot %, hlk Z, Spence'a addn, Monrovia; So.
John CalkinS 10 Thos Cald Well-Blk SO,
G clearwater; $500.
RoSedale Cemetery aksoo'n to Andrew Muller
Same to 4 Schellins-E u lot 16, blk X, tract
as above; $50.
LIZ Ross ct ux to G Green--LAnds in Will.
liams home tract, San Paseual trAcr. Glendale
tract. Ward homestead tract, Webster & Rose
eubd Wood d Banbary subd, Pasadena; $685..
412.
Same to same-Lots in Ro san Pasqual; $26,.
400
San Gabriel Valley bank to G L Profit ct ux-
Lots !, z and 8, Patten Bros sabd, Pasadena;
$500
SW u sec 80, I . N, r 13 W; $40.
2 Reed ct con to " Hyatt-Agreement to
convey 5 acres, Ro Las Cienegas; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Deeds.........,..................... 81
Nominal. l..... ....................-.
Total. ......................... 91i32S50
The herald., 1894-04-20
San Franclgeo araln lIsrket.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Whaat: For call
board purposes buyers pay ~ 05@l. OH per
csntal, tsOugh the demand is no. OF a pfessin g
character. desirable milling Whe u liz quoIahle
st 81 .071a(G1 lZsS per csntRi.
Bsrley-sales of feed this morning at 81 10
per entail shows that the market is not losing
strength. Holders are much aneouraged By The
continued dry and warm weather, nnd some of
them have temporarily wi.hdrAwn offerings
taking chances OF the market doing yet bstitr.
OatE-The recent adviceE are well sustained.
trade is good and fair inroad is being made
on stocks. Quotations: Milling, $I.i712 q
1.25l5; surprise, 81 325>(91.37 fancy iced,
S127ls(0l 32iS; good 10 choice, 81. 1901 70 (;
poor 10 fair, 971a@Sl. 1915 black, $l.0715D
1.22}z; gray, 81. l0@12o per csntal; red nomi-
ma.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extras
S3.50H3.60 per bh.; BAKERS extras, $3. 400
$50; superfne, $2.7OG595.
The herald., 1894-04-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Nsw Y"rh stock Exchange Review.
NEW YoRx, Lprii 19.-The shar3 spesuisti-n n
was srratc, dul Sld marrow. Most OF the
business Was in industrials. The railway list
held up well aud during the lasth hour improved
gradually, and oosed fairly firm Dut very irreg
ulGr
Tho bond market was weak generally but
closed hrn.
Government bonds were firm. sts.e boad1
dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, April 19.-Maney on cali easy
al per ceut; last loan at per cen; closed at
1 per CEN.
Prime mercantile papsr-2 49J per emit
Sterling Exchange Weak at $45S g45sH for
demand. and %l. $500 81 for 90 days. Posted
rates, $l.ss@4. e9Iai commercial bills, - s6L
@AS6ls.
Silver certlhcateI-61K
SAN FRANCISCO, Aprh 10 Sight drafts,
12'sc; telegraphic, IKE.
Startling bills on London, so dly biAt
&4 8ez.
The herald., 1894-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAN PEDRO, April 10.

.va. SAN PEDRO, April 10.
ARRIVED.
April 18, str Los Angeles, Leland, from New
port; pAsst ngers aud freight to kouthern Pacific
company.
Nfl SAILED.
April 10, str Falcon, Lundstrom, for Avalon,
Catalina island.
April is, str Los Angeles, Leland, for San
Francisco.
April 10, tchr Comet, Forstrom, for Port
Gamble.
April 49, schr Una, smith, fer Umpqua.
TIDES, APRIL 90
High water, 9:30 q. m, 9:16 p m.
Low water, 8. u u. m, 316 p. m.
The herald., 1894-04-20
Notice to- stockholders.

TNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
pany will be held Monday, May z, 1894 at
81 o'clock p. m. in the parlors OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank in the city and
the purpose of electing board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
Az sit VIM cAswELL. Secretary.
The herald., 1894-04-20
Notice of Assignee's Sale.

TTNDER AUTHORITY OF AN ORDER OF
u sale duly granted, made and given by the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State OF California, on the 10th day of March,
1894, in the matter of Phil Hirschfeld doing
business as Phil Hirschfeld & Co, insolvent
debtor, No. 20 5S5 OF the files of said Superior
Court and filed in said court on said 29th day
of March, 1894, |, the undersigned, Max Mey-
berg, assignee of said insolvent, will ON Satur-
day. April %, 1894, at Il o'clock noon of that
day at the store No. 3 II North Main street in
Los Angeles city, sell at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash all that certain per-
sonal property, towit The complete jobbing
and retail stock of stationery, cutlery, notions
and fancy articles, Office and store furniture,
fixtures and sundries, including iron safe and
show cases, all situate at and within the store
No BIZ N North Main street. City of Los Angeles.
Also one horse, harness and delivery wagon;
said horse, harness and delivery wagon
now at the Club Stables, No. 20S South Los
Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal
All of said property may be inspected by ap-
plying to the undersigned ass gnee, and COM
plete inventory OF all OF said property, other
than the said horse, harness and delivery
wagon, may be seen by applying to the said
assignee at his place of business, No. 1873 South
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
Dated this 18th day OF A pril, S94.
MAX MEYBERG,
Assignee OF Phil Hirschfeld, doing business
as Phil Hirschfeld e. Co insolvent debtor.
w. f. HENNING, Attorney for Assignee.
The herald., 1894-04-20
Sprinkling Proposals.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
IN proposals will be received at the ONCE of
the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles
April 80, 1894, for sprinkling during the year
1894 San Fernando road from Los Angeles city
limits to Hobb street in the town of Tropico;
and for the sprinkling during the year lS94 of
Colorado street from the eastern boundary of
the city of Pasadena to Lamanda Park; and
Santa Anita avenue Sierra Madre road district,
north as far as the road commissioner may di-
rect
Contractors will be required to furnish man,
team and sprinkling cart.
Bids to specify the price per day for man and
team.
company each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and ali bids.
By order OF the Board of Supervisors made
April lS, 1894.
7. H. WARD,
County clerk and ex-officio clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors.
By c. w. BELL, deputy. 4-2O lot
The herald., 1894-04-20

BAN Francisco, April l9.-silvsr bars. 63@
631sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5395315e.
NEW YORK. April 19.-silyer bars, CSC per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 49c.
LONDON, Arpil 19.-slver bars, 2s5ld per
ounce.