davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10


Abraham Jacobs.
West Town Assessor.
Jas. McAndrcws, Jr Hank Ruser.
Herman sigmund. Jacob Horn:
Willism Lost;sr; Eaw:Id pwgs.
Mortimer seaman. John Morrison.
E Ss%::: i Ei,Rs ::ss:s, Tom OsS:SsAn''''
Wet Town Collector.
Herman sigmund. Frank +. Schubert.
Albert j. Dickson. p. +. Schnefcr.
Il Honi: s sssai so Il ssssii Harvey
Joseph y. Schwab.
West Town Supervisor.
Charles J. Byrne. Robert J. Arnold.
Frank ktlcrars. John q. Buetler.
Frederick J. Hatsch. Geo. +. Gilbert.
James Ahern.
Henry Lewis.
West Town Clerk.
Thomas scuily. Ilud: Smith.
Barney Msioney' 6 sd Erfi q son.,
Jacob Gross.
Lake View Assessor.
". {. SieRois.
Lake View Collector.
Carl HsertinR. =: NJ. Simon.
II. Alschuler. Vim. BOhnssek.
Lake View Supervisor.
+. II. Atwood. q. W. Luudin.
Chas. Williams.
Lake View Clerk.
GSS.. Wohihueter '' "''A'
Town Of Lake-Assessor.
Michael Mclnerney. Conrad Walthers.
Town Of Lnke-Collsctor.
Chris. Peterson. Edward McDonoush.
Town of Lake-supcrvis0r.
Clarke Rolfs. Joseph Hardacrs.
Town Of l.ake-Clerk.
W. W. Fuller.
Assessor Hyde Park.
Mr.. Warren.
Collector Hyde Park.
Mr.. Baker.
state Treasurer.
John C. Schubert. Henry Wuln.
Charles Kern. Edgar Hawley.
A''''n A"''''"' smith na 5. v Asain:.
County Treasurer.
Edward 8. preyer. Ernest Feekes. Jr.
George A. Weiss. Mm; boldenweok.
Frank BEookmau. y: ID. Madden,
Fsom:: SS S:sns H.nsy Il Colbert
z. !. BrS:sssu. oh KosSss.perssr.
Chris Strasshetm.
County Clerk.
Emil Hoechster. E. w, RideEbure.
John G. Schubert. Daniel ID. Healy.
John q. Neumeister. Henry Esd0hr.
James q. Strain. Chris Manner.
James Pessc.
Phi Knopf
A. o. Cooper.
Probate Court Clerk.
Fred. stoll. Thos. W. sennott.
4. G, sullivan. William Lorimer.
X. T.. burke. Patrick McGrath.
Peter j. A''''nn'''' fk Fl. 6 SISRft''
Clerk Criminal Court.
John G, Schubert. Frank Farnhas,.
"; Y. Mcclure. Moves \. Thompson.
%% T. S SSsiiIns' bo %sssIPs sssUn
For Alderman.
FIRST WARD.
Charles NJ. Barber. II. II. Brainerd.
James NJ. clifford. john W. COnroy.
]. H. Brunges. George Cummings.
y %%. a & ssSsAln TA InVins n Fss1s.
Paul Cores.
Leopold Moss. Daniel J. Koran.
Thos. J. Magner. Capt. Il. !. Brand;
c. y. Gunther DR.. Jas q. Valentine.
q. Rohrbaoh. Edward Marrsner.
Dudley A. Scion. Arthur Dtx0n.
Se.sPhh . Drsyitus'
FOURTH WARD.
Osborn ]. Shannon, John w. Hepburn.
John II. Ludden. Patrick X. Hardin.
Archibald Whine.
FIFTH WARD.
John Ernst. John vOgt.
Nick Duback.
John Oehmau.
Dave Deist.
SIXTH WARD.
James p. O'Brien. jas. Hogan.
Charles Martin.
Julius Lense.
SEVENTH WARD.
Isaac Schwartz John A. Cooke.
II. Rubinstetn.
WIN. Il. Burns
Nose Barnett.
Henry Schroeder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

The pay rolls aggregated ~ .D?O. s2i In January
Ns against 81, O,5 3iy IN December.
January-Strcet clcantng-9i5 teams were
employed. costing ~. sos.
December-Strect cleaning--Gj9 teams were
employed, costing sAs.353.
1, More time put In IN mouth OF January.
.. deductions madc In January.
.. In December the 5dO men worked full time
and In January ag' men worked half time.
The list submitted by the Con.
troller contained the name Of each
employe OF the city and the exact
amount he received during the
month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
WE'RE THEY ARE.
Following are the candidates
spoken Of for various offices to date:

Following are the candidates
spoken of for various offices to date:
For Congress.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Francis ". Walker. yosl M L s'9s,ns
Clayton =. Crafts. ". j. Campbell.
John Mccarthy. Farlin q. ball.
J. G. Price. Lorin G. Collins.
Chas. w. Partridge.
DIR. Mann.
THIRD DIsTRfCr.
Lawrence +. MoGann. Marcus Pollasky.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Thomas Cusack. Robert. L. Martin
Joseph r; Mshoney J Img, 7. Campbell
Thomas Gallagher.
j. c. McShane.
Edward 7. Noonan. Frank fiddle.
A. G. DurbOrow. w. ID. Kent.
Il. =. Cummings.
Albert Phelan. George 9. Willis.
Julius Goldsier. William Woke.
g. G.V ". RohrSeeck. '0'''e' N"nsn'n'''
Frank 8. Peabody. Charles O.. Medley.
Vim. Trumbull. Henry L. Heftz.
Austin U. Sexton.
Sheriff.
Democrat. Republican.
Aug. Lenxcn, Christopher Manner.
Roger &. Sullivan. Samuel d. Raymond.
George EdmansOu. James A. Sexton.
| John e. schubert. j. II. b. Van Cleave.
| Charles Kern. Edwin J. Noble.
| Fred n Marsh. Joseph r. Bidwell.
James II. Farrell. VIM. T. ball.
| Dewitt &. Crcgier. John A. Cooke.
| Henry stephens.
Henry Spears.
Geo. Stfuckman.
| Peter Buschwah.
Henry Stellnian.
| County Superintendent Of schools.
W. W. specr. Orville T. bright.
| pprc.tso~s,t f,nsnutv ol0uvd.
The herald., 1894-11-01
!. 7. STEWARD


I N LOOKING OVER Muslin Underwear depart
ment sales for the past find large increase
the sales We have had the successful business the
past have had We getting every-
miscellaneous lot of chidrens hats that were
marked ST. eachhey have been good sellers ST. we
bought too many of kind, and they dragging
l1ttlethe price goes 25c to close them. Suitable for
children from years bargain worth looking at
1t makes difference how good article is what
cost tor any it becomes slow seller price is
put to make it sell. We took of the shelves 500
pieces of fine awoo dress goods; the price has been all
the way from 81 to 81 yard Now the choice be had
for 75c yard Some of the best styles this house has
carried be found in this lot The price has the
way We this by big reduction and the sales go
up to big figures Wash silks, etching Silks flo silks flo
see half price, chenles arrasene pompons ribbo
sene chenille flowers half price few 4oc metal bangles
60 SC dozenal suitable for Christmas work In few
days they will be gone The first loss is always the best
Every pair of kid gloves in this house Every
so-carrage. shade and umbrela-s last sea-
sons article in the lot Every garment in the muslin
derwear line is All the San Francisco slopshop work
ended and ended for good We carry but the best
easternmade muslin underwear 1t is far supsrior and
much cheaper than the fmsy San Francisco gar
Have you thought how much you by buy
ing your cape materials here? We will cut fit and baste
your cape free of charge We show styles cape
materials alone If you ready made cape cloak
suit out OF the largest assortment have
carried Like the dress goods department. have
profits fully one-half We have than doubled the
dress goods trade We expect sell than double the
cloaks sold The stock is larger the prices
lower. The profits cut one-half We doing
much larger business than usual upon lower margin of
profit We have omplants to make about trade Our
entire stock of fur capes this The prices
very low The styles radically different from last
season. You this advantage.
The herald., 1894-11-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
.ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
ccept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-11-01
H.d Another Mans Lio.ns..

Jim Lee, Chinese who believes in
free trade 20 far as paying license to
peddle vegetables, was before the police
court yesterday for the fifth time. Po-
liceman Connelly explained to the court
that the pagan is chronic offender,
but on the present occasion had the
forethought to provide himself with a
license. Jim had found the municipal
permit somewhere. but unfortunately
for him it was made out in = name with
q strong Irish accent. The owner OF the
license identified and recovered it, while
the Chinese was fined $40 and told to 90
and sin no more.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Al Zolaaaaua Story,

A disgusting story has come to light
in Justice Bartholo news court through
q complaint filed there BY Mrs. Vene-
randa Slert OF Santa Monica against
Vincent Valsnzuela and her husband,
Leonardo Slert.
She charges Valenzuela with having,
September 26th, at her home in Santa
Monica, assaulted her. and her hus.
band with having aided and abetted him
in the accomplishment OF the crime.
She claims that for some time her
husband has been endeavoring to get
her to commit some act that would give
him ground for obtaining divorce, and
that failing in all his plans, he finally
concocted the scheme of having Valen-
Euela forcibly supply the evidence he
sought.
In pursuance Of the plan. she claims
that her husband had an understanding
with his accomplice that he was to ap-
pear upon the scene alter the assault
was made.
The herald., 1894-11-01

grounds agreeable and safe, without any
chance OF cold attacking the incautious
ones.
rne grounds are somewhat contracted
for playing polo with the highest degree
OF enjoyment. They aIe approximately
about 200 Yards square. and another 100
The herald., 1894-11-01

The nnal match game Of the Southern
Oaliiornis Polo club was the distin-
gushing mark yesterday Of the close OIL
the season at Santa Monica.
That 10 the season par excellence, for
visitors will still continue to pour down
The herald., 1894-11-01

On Saturday morning dance will be
given by Mrs: Senator j. P. Jones in
entertainment OF the winning team,
when each member will be presented
with gold brsastpin in the shape of a
miniature polo stick. as o souvenir Of
victory. That will be grand finale to
the seasons gaiety at Santa Monica,
and polo will be played no more until
the winter season opens at Riverside.
The herald., 1894-11-01
HORT STORIES OF THE DAY.
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
The second trial OF the suit of Mrs.
Mary H. Banning VS.. Constable ]. H..
Marleau OF Compton, for claim and de-
livery. was in progress in Judge Van
Dykes court yesterday.
Judge Smith yesterday denied the
motions to set aside the informations in
the Al Cobler cases, and set Friday for
the defendant to plead.
Judgment was granted by Judge Nc
Kinley yesterday in the case of Parker
Va. Heath ct al. for defendant Shorb and
in favor OF plaintiff "a to the other de-
iendants.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave juda-
ment for plaintiff in the case of Rogers
". Deway.
Judge Mckinley yesterday granted q
decree OF foreclosure of mechanics lien
on lot in Pasadena for s85 in the case
OF j. A. Kelly W. Frank L. Crane ct sl.,
subject to a mortgage ON the property
for 5000 held by Mrs. Sarah ]. Clsmen
There was a hearing before Judge
CLARK yesterday upon the application of
the Weingarth minors for the removal
OF W. A. Heiss as guardian. The appli-
cation was denied and the guardians 3
account settled and allowed.
Before Judge Smith yesterday the
trial of Harry Quipnlen, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, was Get
for Nov. oath; that OF w. E. Scott,
grand larceny, for Dec. 10th. and that
of Gaspar Valenzuela, murder, Dec.
18th.
The following new suits were fled
yesterday:
Mary A. Harvey va. Chas. w. Harvey.
Suit to have q deed to several lots ia
block 10 OF the Pioneer Building Asso-
citation tract Of East Los Angeles set
aside aH fraudulent.
Augusta J. Dunlap We. O. F. Harms.
Suit on prommissory note for $3.50.
Petition by Ella w. Trudel to have
w. r. Williams appointed administrator
OF her husbands estate.
]. NJ. Frew ct al. vs.. Los Angeles Ma
tional bank and John @. Cline. Suit to
restrain defendants from executing q
deed to homestead sold under execu.
ton.
Petition in insolvency by W. L. Hobbs
of Los Angeles. carriage building. Lila.
bilities, $3Ol0.20; assets, 500.
Petition by VIM. E. Kendrick for let
ters of administration on the estate of
Catherine Schandony, valued at $500.
The herald., 1894-11-01

each Sunday to inhAle the sea air, and
daily with the varied attractions OF the
resort. But yesterday the miniature
burg oy the sea was en- fete for the last
The herald., 1894-11-01
A Symposium Of sps.oh.,.

Symp0utun SPd6UuOus
A novel entertainment is in prospect
for all who attend tho free public NEE :
ing at Unity church next Monday night.
The Single Tax club has perfected ar.
rangements for a symposium, to com
prise brief speeches by eight different
The herald., 1894-11-01
Played in Hard Luck.

NJ. Lsvinson, peripatetic peddler
from San Francisco, played in hard luck
yesterday. He was making house.to-
house canvass and separating people
from their money, after the most ap-
proved legal manner, meeting with no
mishap until he offered his wares to a
Mr.. Baker. 1t happens that Mr.. Baker
10 q policeman. and consequently in
quisitivs, and it developing that Levin
son had no license the guardian OF the
peace took him before the police court.
Levinson segretfully paid s5 fine and
said spmething about its being good
idea to compel policemen to have An
eight-pointed star painted on the front
doors OF their homes.
The herald., 1894-11-01
The D.teot,v. wiul Not Vote.

Detective Auble, who7is enjoying an
enforced vacation in Nebraska. waiting
for the supreme court of that state to
tell him whether he can bring Van
Sciever back to Los Angeles for trial.
was heard from yesterday. He wired
Chief Of Police Glass that the court had
set the habeas corpus matter of Van
Sciever for hearing November 7th.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Chamb or of Comm erce.

The party that thinks California ap-
pies will not compare with those raised
in any of the eastern states, has only to
call at the chamber of commerce to be
convinced of his error.
J. B. Phillips displays from his ranch
at Tehachapi. Bellfower, Spitzenberg
and Rambo, that for color. size and
flavor are superb. One branch, Is inches
long, contsins Is Spitzen bergs.
r. d. Pontius and 8. S. Sprague of
The Palms mako handsome displays of
both apples and peavs raised without
irrigation.
j. w. Miller of Artesia exhibits Ram
bos, while A. II. Shoemaker shows Win
ter Pearmains from Antelope valley.
Mrs. M. Bennett adds to the Lanker-
shin table Winter Nellis pears. Pear.
main apples. and one branch. 16 inches
long. containing 20 Ben Davis apples.
E. Loper increases Lucerne's display
with mammoth Ben Davis and Bellhower
apples. Samel McKinlay adds to Ver-
mons exhibit seven varieties OF apples,
and A. w. Ames, pears and persimmons.
j. HI. Jarchow of San Gabriel sends in
Washington navel oranges that are as
solid as though picked in March.
A. HI. Bishop sends in Eureka lemons
from Holly wood.
The crowd was unusually large in the
exhibit room yesterday, and there are
many inquiries for space. Supervisors
Ruggles and Lord from San Bernardino
county came down as Z committee rep.
senting their board, to engage space for
their county display. They seemed we'll
pleased. and will report favorsbly on the
proposition of taking table in the
north end of the hall. One of the at.
fractions they offer is their celebrated
revolving album, that attracted 60 much
attention at the worlds fair.
The herald., 1894-11-01

citizens OF we'll known ability, whose
names will be duly announced. The
first four speakers will represent re-
spectively the Rcpu blican, Democratic,
Populist and Prohibition parties, each
one telling the audience Why, in his
opinion, every voter should vote the
ticket advocated by the speaker. Four
single tax speakers will then occupy 10
minutes each. The exercises will be
opened and interspeissd with music.
Caught at stockton.
Frank Levin, whom the detectives
think foated considerable forged paper
here about six months ago. was landed
in the city prison yesterday.
The specific charge upon which levin
was arrested was the passing of bogus
$50 check on Salo)n Keeper Arnold.
Alter caehing the check the man left the
city. Detective Goodman traced him to
Palmdale, but there levin threw the
officers off the track, and it was not until
about two months ago that Goodman
again got trace of him. He then learned
that levin was in Stockton serving a
term in the county Jail for inisdemeanor.
Constable Dowler had business in that
PnIb Vi bn0 0thto lh9b W00hs 6Au no " 10
told to look the man up. He found him
and returned him to this city yesterday.
Tom Smiths Case.
Southern Pacific Attorney Hotchkiss
did some more work yesterday for Tom
Smith, one OF Boss" Webber's political
lambs. who is trying to escape punish.
mont for breaking Attorney Ling's nose.
The legal light, who has fought for G.
P. Huntingdon interests in this section
for years, was again in the police court
yesterday. He pre- ssnted an affidavit OF
his pugilistic client, Smith, which read
that the said Thomas Smith did not
think he could get a fair and impartial
trial before Judge Fl. G. Austin, by
reason of said Austin's bias and preju-
dice therefore, he asked that the case
be transferred to some other justice for
trial. The affidavit was filed, but no
action was taken on the motion.
The herald., 1894-11-01
THE SEASON AT SANTA MONICA CLOSES WITH A MIMIC BATTLE
Polo Players Spurred on by Fashionable Throng Visitors
Conclude the Series of Games
B. Bener With His Welbroken Cigarette,
Clever Play for the Blacks.


ainE Team to Priz.sa R.osp
a.rsd tn. Polo by A1r.s
r. ON rdsy Next.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Tom Smiths Case.
The Roscoe Train Robbery.

The case Of AIva Johnson, the Tejunga
ranoher accused of the Roscoe train
robbery, will come up for preliminary
examination in Justice Bartholomew's
court this morning. The railroad de.
tectives who have worked up the case
against johnson are very strangely reti.
cent about what evidence, aside from
the Etzler confession, they have. It Is
rumored that "Kid" Thorn pson has been
captured and will be present, but If he
is, the detectives have got him we'll
hidden. The much talked of kid" is
not ct the county jail and the detectives
deny knowing anything about his
whereabouts.
The herald., 1894-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY. June 6.
Anna Martin to H Martin-Lot IL, blk
s s. osusAe' g Burnett 'u'd blk 49, fom0na'
Nj Darling ct con to Bailey-Part lot 1,
Allen subd lot 8, Clark subd blk v, Painter q
Bal trt, Pasadena; IS.
Permar ct al to w s Crawford-Lot l5,
Hayes 4 Furst's sub Ro San PasquaI: grant
"a Clarke ct ux toJ Traylor-s15 lot 81,
H D Mason ct ux to D Mason-4 acres Sec
21. y, 4 IL W; 5000.
FA Gibson. trustee. and Pacific Mutual Life
ms Co o--Lot ga, Order g. BOWS subd
Baldwin OF con to s Crum-Lot z. Baiste
subd lett, blk B, whittier; 500.
" sn' der der ct ux to Crum-Lot 2. blk H.
Os uristy ct ux to Evans Lot rs, Niche.
;, @ B Walker to Z McFaddin-s1S blk 5. La
&c t,r eni, G ct uxto G D Patten-Lots p,
10. II, II blk IL, Downey L assn; also lots IL
and II Greening's sue blk III $4,000.
de sheI herd to Hanna-Lot 8 blk
IL, Wolfskill orch trt $40.
G Rouse to w Kinney-Lots A, 10 and 10
blk 1, and lots and 10 blk 2, Highlant trt ad
BW Kinney to Aw Klnney-Lots 1. q, 8 and
IL blk 2; also lots 4, 10 ana IL blk 1, Highland
ad trs No |; also lots l, and blk l., Glas-
NwA NEZ sec 8; T q. n 8 NJ; also lot 81,
san Dimas; $4,000.
W Hughas ct ux to NJ G wheeler-villa lot
d
II Walters ct TX to I Andrews-Lot u blk
q, Marathon trt; $140O.
VIM Haskins ct ux to d Van Citters-R o
acres lot 207. w 10 acres lot 20S, Lankershim
$780,
H A Barclay. trustee. to C wells-Lot Fort
hill trt, L A; $3.50.
H A Barclay trustee. to the city OF L ALL
ley In Foothil trt; VI.
+ 81 ng ux to Brain-Lot 2 Keem's sub
lot blk 2, Wells trt; S10,40O.
Gil BISON, trustee and Pao Mort L Co to
] y Steele, sr-Lot 100 G & Adams st trt;
NJ Thomas ct ux to H Bartle, trustee-sw
q sWH sec ID, N, K IL W; also lot blk /;
& Mcoomas to H Carey-1 &C in Pomons:
$500. y : : IVY "'' - 'D0A"'
T Huasey to walls-4 acs in pomona;
$1,000
IA Walls ct al to J walls-5 aos in Po-
mona: 81.
$3.50. - ''"
A widner, guardian, to G H stewart-Lot 8
blk 3, loves tri; 300.
Hadowsky to J Moore-E1s lot II, wattss
sub part Ro San afael; $3.50.
Denny ct ux to W Roberts-Lots 4 and
$3.50
N Fl Townsend ct ux to W Roberts-rots
IA 16 % rs blk 90, lots 10 and IL blk So, Long
Beach; $40.
AN Ellis eta to 8 Watson ct ais 100
feet lot blk 4, Tallmase, FOO. Q & Bumbaur
trt, Pasadena; $40.
Gray to Kate t1ray-Lots IA and is, Los
Robes Ro; also 4.5s7 acres of lot 10, Ios Rob.
les Ro; 81 lot blk 3, part lot 2 blk 4. etc,
Elliott lot blk ], ALEXANDRIA Library trt $1,000
SUMMARY.
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. 40
Nominal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Iotai......... ...............-......,. S,499O0
The herald., 1894-06-07

CHICAGO, June 6.-Ths Earl Fruit company
sold at open auction this morning car loa /
of California fruit, realizing the following
prices:
Cherres-B'sck Tartarians, $1.3OOl4 40;
Royal Anne, %1.10Il40: Black Republicans,
$1.40; Bigereau, Sl300i.40; CentennisIs,
$1.26
Apricots-Half era es, Royal, 50 SO; Seed
lings, $ 1885, tringle, Sl.40@l70; Cherry
plnms pxif crates, 1855.
CHICAGO, June 0.-Porter Bros sold at auc-
lion today two cars OF California fruit as fol-
lows:
Cherrier-Blsek rsrtarian, 1.1O01. As; Roy
al Anne, 81 00@1.35; Black Republican, ST. 40 I;
BIgereau, $L40
Auricots Roya', @is502oo; Pringles,
81 100000; seedlings, 81 S50H2.50.
Cherry plums, 81. 50@220
The herald., 1894-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Flour-We quo'e as
follows: Net cash prices for Family Extras,
&3.40a3.50 per bbl.; Bakers Extras, IS, 300
$40; Superfin , 81. 50D2.75 per bbl.
Wheat-Quite stimulating feeling devel-
oped in the wheat ma ket this morning, owing
In part to encouraging advices from European
centers. Business in the sample line was not
particularly brisk, but III speculative circles
there was much excitement, and o large
volume OF business was done in futures at
advanced rates. December wheat gained 6tzc
Psr Genital from the closing agure OF yesterday
to the highest rate paid at the gular session
this morning. Spot wheat for shipping pur-
poses. is quotable at SOC per GENITAL for NO.
grade and 86lzlGs71S for a choice article The
mil ing range Is given at 95c@$1.O5 per
Genital
Barley-sales this morning OF choice bright
feed at 921kc per GENITAL showed that the mar
ket is In much better shape, while dealers are
hopeful that The improvement will be main
tained' We quote: Feed, 5719990c for Fair to
GOOD and 9l11G92Isc per Genital for choies;
Brewing. 97}sc9$l orr per GENITAL. aeia is
oates--All signs of weakness disappeared
this morning, though there was no increase In
the demand, but the improvement in barley
ana other feed articles necessarily influenced
the oat market, and holders were less inclined
70 make CONCESSIONS. We quote: Milling,
VI. 2o@1 80; Surprise. $l35@l.40: Fanch
The herald., 1894-06-07

All of the seaside and local interior trains
stop at the new station. cor. of First and Ala
media Streets
Take Santa Monica trains from River station
(San Fernando street,. Naud's Junction Com
mercial street, Arcade depot, Jefferson street,
(Winthrop station), Grand Avenue or Univer-
sity.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction. River station (5an Fernando streetl
For east: Arcade, Comm rcial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, River station (ssn
Fernando street).
Local and through tickets sold. baggage
checked, Pdllmsn sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon APP
plication to ]. M. CRAWLEY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent, 144 g. Spring St., cor. Second.
CHI RLES SEYL6R agent at depots.
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager.
T H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent
The herald., 1894-06-07
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers,
1881 w. Second ST., Burdick Blk.
TalaphOua TX?

We receive contin uously over special wire to
our Office the Chicago grain end provision
markets, New York stock markets, Ban Fran
cisco grain markets. Ordersexecuted instantly,
affording speculatcrs the best of opportuni.
ties. Margin accounts ON best terms to be
had. Our book Of Statistics mailed on appli-
cation, 5.25 6m