davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
Dividend Notice.

NfAIN-sTREET SAVINGS BANK AND
wi Trust Company, 426 S. Main st.
Dividend No 10 for the six months ending
June -. iS0s, will be due and psya lie on and
ate July 10, 1881, at the rate of five % per
cent per annum on term deposits and three ~
per cent per annum on ordinary deposits
7-ll0t J. v. WATCHTEL,
Secretary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Days Business on tn, Now York
Stock Exchange

Tho Days Business on thu New York
Stock Exchange
NEW YORK, July 1.-The proportions which
the railroad strike has assumed affected the
stock mari CT Today very uniavorAbly. and as r
result II majority OF lie shares traded in show
a decline IN the days transs ctions.
The bond market was firm in the morning,
but BECAME easier during the afternoon, ard
closed slightly lower.
Government oonds were steady; state bonds,
dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. July 2. Money on call, easy, at
1per cent; last loan ut per cent; Closed ut
per cent
Prime mercantile paper-2k@414 per cent
Sterling exchange Quiet, with actual
business in bankers bills at "a. 1874 for de-
mand and ~ STN for 90 6ays.
Posted rates--T4. $50 4.S9iS.
Commercial bills-%l. So
Silver certihcates-6 40G65c.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.--5ight drafts on New
York, psr 500, l0c.
Sterling bills on London, blYke-s 60-day
bills, 81. Ssl4.
LONDON, July 2.-Consols, 1GlIs.
Bank of England discount rate, 9 per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nrr It,Iv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

Los ANGE Es, June 8, 1898.
10 THE PUBLIC: wOr over i've rears have
been troubled with nervous SICK headache and
liver complaint. didn't seem to find shy help
from the ANY doctors and medicines that II
tried unit tried DR.. Wong Him. 639 Upper
Main street. am now well. Yours truly,
MISS NJ. u. BROCK,
AZ Hinton eve, Los Ange es, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
Silver Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-3ilver bars, 627z@
621sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 51@51%c.
LONDON, July Bar Silver. 1928 fine,
2S34d per OF.
new YORK, July 2.-Bar silver, 627sc per
ounce,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

NEW YORK, July 2.--Petroleum, frmer
Pennsylvania oil sales. none: July options
sales none; closed at SAC bid; Lima oil, sales
none.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE! LOOK
Notice Of Administrator Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Il Superior Court of the county Of Los Angeles,
state of California, made on the I'd DAY OF May.
1893, the undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Peter Lunny, deceased, will sell,
at private sale on or after the 9Th day of July.
1884, subject to confirmation by the court, the
following described real estate OF said de-
ceased, to-wit:
The west half OF lot eighteen (ls), block L. of
the Also tract in the city OF Los Angeles and
the county. OF Los Angeles as shown on the
map of said tract, OF record in the county re-
corder's office of said county, with the dwelling
house and improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions of sale: Gold coin OF
the United States. Ten per cent Of the ppr-
chase money on acceptance OF the bid; the
Valance, cash, payment on confirmation of sale.
Deeds at the expense of the purchaser Bids
must be in writing, and may be left at the law
room 8, or with the undersigned, at 32l and
1913 Also street, city OF Los Angeles,
RICHARD MOLONY,
Administrator.
Los Angeles, June 26, 1894.
Edwin Baxter, attorney for said estate.
6-27 st
CWoRN STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
- condition OF the Los Angeles Savings Bank
at the close of business. June 80. 1884.
RESOURCES
Cash on hand and in other
United States and other bonds. 2o0,075 90
Loans on real estate. ............. S49, l26 SO
Real estate taken for debt ....... 5t,453 66
Furniture and fixtures. .......... 1900 90
Total resources .......... 81, 2l1. $50 20
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL paid in coin ..............$ $4,000 90
Undivided profits .............. 37,T63 80
Due depositors.,. 1,l40,2l6 SO
Total liabili les 81, 21i $50 70
State OF California, County of Los Angeles, IS.
John e. Platter and w. NJ. Caswell, being each
separately duly sworn. says that John E.
Platter is vice-president and W. NJ. Caswell is
cashier OF the Los Angeles Savings Bank, cor
poration, and that the foregoing statement is
true to the best of their knowledge and belief
JOHN 4. Platter, V.-Pres't
w. M. CASWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this I'd
day of July, 1894.
(signed) C. TAYLOR.
Notary public in and for the county of Los
Angeles, state of California. 7-3 1T
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

SAN Francisco, July 2.--There were
1898 admissions to the midwinter fair
today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
DIR, WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street. Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June II. 1889.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffer ng with
piles and kidney troub Q for over i've years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me. short time since tried Or.
Weng Him. 639 Upper Nam street. and am
now well and strong and CON ider him frst-
class doctor. Yours truly
W. H. HILLYEb,
235 s. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
DeVAN g. RUTLEDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers,
1855 w. Second st., Burdick Blk.
Telephone 157.

We receive continuously over special wire to
our office the Chicago grain and provision
markets, New York stock markets. san Han
cisco grain markets. Orders executed instantly
affcrding spectators the best OF opportunities.
Margin accounts on best ter@s to be had. Our
book of statistics mailed on application.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

CHICAGO, July 2.-Bullish news was largely
in the ascendant today, and wheat, though
dull, closed ssc higher for September.
September corn closed Ac higher.
Oats are &c higher.
Provisions are practically UNCHANGED.
The leading futures ranged as tolloWs:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

Bullion Gone Into the Bank nj Eng,nnd.
LONDON, July 2.-The amount of gold gone
into the Bang of England today on balances
was G103, 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

Wall paper house Of the coast, 1928 s. Spring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
BRYAN OUT OF POLITICS.
he Continues to Advocate Fusion
Against the Republicans.

OMAHA. Nov 9.-Congressman Bryan
issued a manifesto 10 Nebraska Democrats
tonight in which he sums up the causes
which led to the defeat of the fusion
forces and announces his retirement from
the political arena. He says: 81 shall
continue as a lawyer and an editor to ad-
vocate fusion of Populists and Democrats.
1t is the only hope against combined mon
opoly. Ii all the Democrats had acQuiesced
in the action of a majority of the party we
could have elected all the State officers. If
the Populists had shown more ltberality In
heiT treatment of friendly Democrats we
might have secured Legislature in har-
mony with the Governor and could then
have elected Senator favorable to tariff
reform, to the free coinage of silver at I6
to /. to an income tax and to the election
Of United States Senators by direct vote
Of the people"
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. 9.-ln an inter.
view to-day Governor Altgeld said the
Democratic defeat was due to widespread
dissatisfaction with the Federal admins
tratlOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

elected by 500 majority. The result in
tbs Thirteenth District is close between
Cockrell (D.) and Gilliland (Popl, with the
chances favoring Gillilanu. Eleven dis
tricts are Democ ratio.
DALLAS, Tex. Nov 9.-Not more than
one-third of the vote of the State has
been reported, but enough is known to
predict the success of Culbers0n Cd for
Governor by about 40, 900 plurality He
runs from 10000 to $1,000 behind the bal
ance of the State ticket The Democrats
certainly elect Congressman in eight of the
thirteen districts, namely: First District,
Hutcheson; Second. Cooper; Third,
Yoakum; Fourth, Culberson; Fifth. Bal
ley; Ninth. Sayers; Tenth. Crowley :;
Eleventh, Grain.
In the Twelfth District Noonan (R.} has
from 1900 to 2OC0 plurality. In the Thir-
teenth Gilliland Pop.) is probably
elected. He is leading by nearly 1000
votes, and the Democratic strongholds
have been mostly heard from. In the
Sixth District the official count will be
necessary TO determine between Abbott
D) and Kearby (Pop.). The same is
true of Pendleton (D.) and Barber Pop }
in the Seventh, and of Bell D) and Jen-
kins (Pop.) in the Eighth. The chances
slightly favor the Democrats in all three
tiistricts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

taInly not be regarded as a new membe
ne having served one year in this Con-
gress, and although he is not the ranking
memb ber of any committee he will be given
some good committee places, probably on
naval affairs and District of Columbia.
Representative Bowers is the ranking Re-
publican member OF the Committee on
Military Affairs and may be made chair
man of it by Mr.. Reed. These will be the
hrst chairmanships held by CallforDians
for number of years. There is. of course,
not even hint of opposition for the speak
eTshlp.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 9-The off,
cial returns show the election OF the fol-
lowing Congressman: First District.
Clark d.; Second, S!allngs d.; Third,
Harrison D); Fourth. Robbins DD;
Fifth. Cobb d.; Sixth. Bankhead 3D.
Seventh, Rorward Pop.); Eighth, Wheel
er d.; Ninth. Underwood (D).
Contests will be filed by Robinson in
the Third and Goodwin in ;he Fifth, Popu-
lists, and w. F. Aldrich in the Fourth and
T. H. Aidrlch in the Ninth, Republicans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
TEXAS RETURNS.
The Backbone of the Democracy
Has Been Broken.

GALVESTON, Nov. 9.-From returns re-
ceived here it is safe 10 state the Demo-
cratic ticket is elected by 10000 plurality {;
Culberson. candidate for Governor, run
ming about 10 per cent behind his ticket
because of his free silver views. The
Congressional delegation Will not be
solidly Democratic. Noonan R.) in
the Twelfth District. is elected by 10000
plurality. In the Sixth, Kerby (Pop.) is so
close TO Abbott (D.). that official returns
will be necessary to determine the result.
The same condition exists in the Thir-
teentb. where Gilliland Pop) has lead
of three Democrats on split ticket, and
In the Seventh, where Barber (POp) is
slightly ahead of Pendleton Cd as far
as counted. The cumbersome ballot law
in the cities and hardness in the rural
precincts make the official count in doubt
for districts impossible 10 get at before
to- NJ orrow.
Judge Noonan R.) is elected TO Con-
gress in the Twelfth District over Hons-
ton (D.) by 1900 plurality. The Demo-
Gratis cOncede Noonan's election. The re-
malnder of the Congressional ticket is
Democratic, although the Populists in the
Thirteenth claim the election of Gilliland
over Cockrell. Popullsjs claim the cleo
tion of Kearby and Jenkins in the Sixth
and Eighth. but the returns show that
Abbott and Bell are elected by small N a.
jOri,ies.
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 9.-Returns from
the State show large POpulist gains, but
Culberson (D.) for Governor will have a
plurality of about 10000. In the Twelf h
Congressional District Noonan R.) is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
REPUBLICANS MADE HAPPY
By the Marked Increase in the
Napa Mans Vote.
NOT VERY FAR BEHIND NOW.
With III Precincts TO Be Heard
From Budd's Plurality Low
cred to 77S.

News from belated precincts In various
parts Of the State threw both Democrats
ana Republicans into a state of feverish
anxiety yesterday. 1t reduced Budd's
plurality over Estee so steadily and mate
rally that from being an easy victory for
the Democrats it became a very dubious
contest indeed.
Estee's followers were lifted from the
lowest depths of gloom and Budd's were
brought down from the dizzy heights Of
exultation to the point at which the poll
tician asks, els there anything new?" and
What's the latest?"
Rudd began the day with plurality of
2063, with Gle precincts yet to be heard
from. The Republican State Committee
was very blue. 1t hoped that the un-
counted precincts would send in gains for
Estee of sufficient magnitude to overcome
Budd's lead; but it was only hope, and
the committeeman could not extract
enough solace from il to enable them to
await quietly further Developments.
Something had to be done, even if it
were only to call meeting and bolster up
each others courage. The members were
accordingly called together by Chairman
Cornwall, and they sat and talked over the
situation for long time. Dan Burns was
not present. His friends said that he was
in the city, but that they did not
know where he was. They displayed
no anxiety on his account how
ever, although be had been missing
for twenty-four hours, and it was finally
stated that the boss was indSposed and
had taken to his bed. The Republicans
figured and figured. They pulled off few
votes here and few votes there from the
hateful plurality, until they got it own to
where little good news from unexpected
quarters would have wiped it out entirely,
Then there came real reduction. The
Associated Press reported that forty three
additional precincts had sent in their re-
turns and that they reduced Budd's plu-
ralty to III. The 573 precincts still out
would, the Republicans declared, put
Estee in the lead. They continued 10
figure, and had made some headway when
the telegraph reported that forty precincts
from Riverside reduced the plurality to
552. This was coming down the hill
on run, and the walters at Republican
headquarters settled themselves down for
another hour of impatience. It passed
and no further returns were reported
They stayed at the rooms until II o'clock,
and finally became discouraged and went
home. 1t was we'll that they did, for the
telegraph offices in the rural districts had
closed and nothing of Importance came
over the wires.
The position of the Republicans was
that the 287 precincts still missing ought
to give Estee at least 1900 more than Budd,
and that the total vote should make the
Republican candidate a winner by at least
1000 votes.
At the California Hotel the Democrats
crowded the rooms of the State Central
Committee until late hour. They ad-
mitted that the vote was close, but ridi-
culed the statement that Estee would win.
If the final returns shOuId give the State
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

with Russia. That advice the Government
has already anticiDated. [Cheers.l Ever
since the Governments relations with
Russia have been more cordial than l ever
ber. The frontier difficulties in
Asia, which l hope are almost the last of a
dangerous question between US, are now
nearly terminated. The removal of this
cause of Anglo-Russan distr ust will be a
great step toward universal peace. There
are at present three elements endanger-
Ing the worlds peace-enormous arma-
ments. the press and armed explorations.
He did not believe the new spapers in
their competition sufficiently weighed the
effect OF their intelligence. 1t had been
twice announced in the newspapers that
New Zealand desired or intended to ad-
minister the Government of Samoa. The
British Governmental did not think it neces-
sary to contradict such absurd rumors.
though they could not fail to prejudicially
affect the powers with which Great Britain
was cooperating in Samoa.
"Our foreign policy" he concluded, SIS
distinctly conservative. We covet nothing
abroad and only want 10 maintain the
status Quo."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
NEW AMERICAN LINER.
The First Great Ocean Steamer Built
i'm This Country,


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ALL arrange
ments have been completed at Cramps
shipyard for the launching of the Ameri-
can line steamer ST. Louis on Monday
next. This event has attracted more at
tention than any similar affair 10 recent
years, because the st. Louis Is the first
modern ocean passenger vessel built in
this country, and the preparations have
been on larger scale than usual.
Mrs. Cleveland is TO christen the ship,
and she will be accompanied from Wash
ington by distinguished party. including
the members of the Cabinet and their
wives. The ship is $50 feet long. and
when her stern is in the middle of the
channel 100 feet of her bow will still be on
the ways. and if there is any tide at all
there is danger of the great hull being
twisted. The launching stand from which
Mrs. Cleveland will break the traditional
bottle of champagne on the point of the
steel bow as 1T glides past her is built to
accommodate 400 people. On this will be
the Washington guests and the officers
and principal stockholders of the Cramp
Ship-buildilg Company and the Interna-
tioDal Navigation Company. Two Immense
STANDS TO accommodate other invited
guests have also been erected. The tide
will be at its height at 12:50 P. NJ on Mon
day and the launching will take place be-
tween that hour and 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

of-war remaining outside of Port Arthur
have been ordered to attack the Japanese
feet that is blockading that port and pre-
venting the ingress of a number of Chi
nese warships now lying there.
A Berlin dispatch says the German Ad-
miralty has wired the admiral command
ing the German squadron on the Chinese
station to obey the orders of the British
admiral in certain possible eventualites.
A Daily News dispatch from Paris says
that France seems disposed to entertain
the idea of a European conference on the
Chinese-J Japanese war.
II is SAID that the powers have urged
China to negotiate for peace directly at
Japan and they have secured Japan's
promise to meet the overtures in a benevo-
lent spi it.
Mr.. Uschida. Japanese Charge d'Affaires
in London, says Japan could not accept
as an answer TO her proposals of
reform in Korea the maintenance of
Chinese army in the peninsula.
The presence of Chinese troops in Korea
meant merely series of horrors such as
are now being perpetrated IN Manchuria
Japan never menaced China's integrity.
She did not intend to break up the en-
pire and certainly does not wish others
to do so. The height OF Japan's ambition
is to see China consolid ated, free from
corruption, prosperous and open to COM
merce and civilization.
A dispatch to the Times from Yoko-
hama says the two Americans who were
arrested at Kobe on the French steamer
Sydney are torpedo experts who had con-
tracted with China to employ their own
inventions to destroy tine japanese fleet.
China promised them $1,000, 900 for each
warshiD they destroyed and a proportion
ate sum for each merchantmen they sue
ceeded in blowing up.
A: dispatch from Shanghai says mis-
sionaries from the Presbyterian Church of
Ireland, who have been working In Man
churia, have left the interior and arrived
at New Chwang. Another dispatch from
Shanghai says the Japanese have un.
doubtedly captured Talien Wan, q short
distance north of Port Arthur. The
Chinese feet is reported having arrived at
Wei Wei,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
JAPANESE CLOSE TO PEKING.
China's Only Hope Is In the Speedy
Coming of Winter.

1t ia reported on good authority, says
the n. G Daily News of October s,
that 10000 japanese troops have landed at
Talienhwan, bay about forty miles to
the eastward of Port Arthur. and which
was made our naval base at the time CT
our expedition to Peking.
1t has been known for some days that a
Japanese force in from ffty-four to
seventy transports was at sea, and
there have been various rumors as
TO the place where it was to be
landed; between Tientsin and the Yel-
low River, where the transports would
have to be some twenty miles at least off
lee shore and send the men and horses and
stores as near as they could in boats;
little west of Shanhaikuan, where there
is an unprotected bay with deep water
close to the shore and somewhere near
Port Arthur.
The Chinese feet was not sufficiently
crippled in the recent fight to make il safe
for the japanese to disregard Its existence ::
and it would only be prudent for them to
reduce Port Arthur before taxing a num-
ber of transports into the Gulf of Pechili.
Meanwhile the Chinese are not being
idle. but they are taking what measures
they can to be prepared for the coming
enemy. kilograms received from Tientsin
announce that the new commander-in-
chief of the Chinese army, General
Sung. arrived at Yichow, the frontier
town in Korea, at The end OF last
month. the arrival of a responsible head,
and the personal popularity Of General
Sung having infused new life into the
army. General Yeh. who is again report
ed killed and buried in the Japanesepapers
but who has arrived safe and sound at
Yichow. 10 a telegram OF the I'd inst. 10 the
Viceroy Ii. eulogizes the discipline main
tanned by General Sung's brigade, which
was commanded by General Wei in the
recent fighting. During the last two
months in Korea there have been no COM
plants against the discipline or conduct
of General Sung's troops or the late
General Tso's Fengtien division. The
worst disciplined were the savage Sitan
battalions from kirin, ard those OF the
Sheng division under another General
Wei. This last is the gallant commander
who is supposed to have left behind
him in Tientsin two-thirds Of the money to
pay his troops, lest the Japanese should get
it. The consequence was that his dlscon-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

tented troops practically mutinied. From
telegram received by the Hupao We
learn that the Viceroy Ii still intends
to go to headquarters at Lutai and
that he will inspect the Taku and
Peitang forts en- route. Meanwhile the
Emperor has sent for Wang Wen-shao.
Viceroy of the Yun-Kuei provinces, who
was Minister of the Grand Council some
sixteen years ago. to come to Peking to
join Prince Kung's newly formed Advisory
Committee, the Governor of Yunnan, Tan
Chun-pei. acting as Viceroy during his
absence.
That these measures as well as the
order to Wang Wen-chlu. vice-presideDt
OF the Board of War, to raise 10000
volunteers for the defense of his
native city, Tientsin, will pre-
vent the Japanese reaching Peking.
we can hardly hope, but they may
delay their advance until General Winter
comes TO China's aid. AS to the causes of
China's collapse. they are too well known.
But she has still vast resources. and she
may yet find man who can utilize them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
TEN DISTRICTS.
That Is Enough for the Republicans
of Missouri,

ST LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Complete returns
from hitherto doubtful Second and Ninth
Congressional districts of Missouri show
the election, respectively. of u. s. Hall
% by 1853 plurality. and William Treloar
th.) by I'D plurality According to the re-
turns the Republicans have carried the
FIRST, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and fifteenth districts, while the Demo
crats nave been successful only in the Sec
ond, Third. Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth.
MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Congressman
Clark at noon to-day claims his election
by 1883 w. s. Halfway, chairman Re-
publican Congressional committee. Ia posi-
tive w. M. Treloar is elected by a little
over 100.
JEFFERSON CITY. No., Nov. 9.-Of "a
State Senators Is will be Democrats and
16 Republicans. The House will stand
Democrats 81. Repu blicans 76, PopulisJs ..