davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CONTENTION DEMAyDs
FREE BfMErALLfC COINAGE.
I,.,.t Upon the Doctrine Of jackson and
Benton - Repeal Of the Eiecuon
Laws Endorsed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1.-THE DEM
ocratic State Convention remained In ses-
sion until 215 a. NJ. and adjourned with
out disposing OF the platform question,
until 10 o'clock this morning 1t was 1913,
however, before the convention was called
to order The silver question was the
bone of contention. The majority report
OF the platform committee, as originally
presented, was finally adopted, all efforts
to amend 1t having failed.
1t contains a declaration for tariff for
revenue only; denounces the Mckinley
bill. and favors an income tax as pro-
posed in the Wilson bill.
THE SILVER PLAEE.
The following Is the silver plank:
Whereas, the Constitution Of the United
States provides that Congress shall have
power to coin money, regulate the value
thereof. and Of foreign coins. and also
provides that no State shall coin money
or make anything but gold and silver coin
a tender in payment % debts. hence we
declare it to be a duty enjoined upon
Congress by the Constitution to coin both
gold and silver money for the use Of the
people of the States; that Congress has
no rightful power to refuse the coinage
Of either metal.
1--WE. therefore. demand the free BIZ
metallic coinage OF both gold and silver
and the restoration Of the bmet-llic
standard as it existed under our laws for
over eighty years prior 20 the demone-
tization Of the standard silver dollar in
1873, and should it become necessary in
order TO maintain the two metals in cir
culation to readjust the ratio IL should
be determined whether gold has risen or
silver has fallen. and whether should
be n change of the gold dollar or the
silver dollar, or Of both. to the end that
whatever ratio Is adopted the rights Of
both creditor and debtor shall be pre-
served alike, having in view the demands
Of the people for an adequate circulation
medium.
I'VE declare that we are not in favor
of gold recommendation or silver mono
metallism. but that both should be coin
ed at such ratio as will maintain the
two metals in circulation.
We insist upon the Democratic doc
trine of Jackson and Benton, that all
money issued by the authority OF Con-
gress shall be issued and its value main
tanned by the Government.
That we are opposed to farming out
to National banks the right to issue cir
culating notes.
That we are opposed to any further
increase OF the Understanding debt Of
the Government.
THE PRESIDENT ENDORSED.
We endorse the action OF President
Cleveland. the Democratic Congress in
the repeal OF the Infamous Federal cleo
tion laws. by the partisan administration
Of which by the Republican party when
in power the will of the majority and
the right OF the States have been tram
pied upon with impunity
The following nominations were made:
Judge Francis NJ. Black, Judge Of the
Supreme Court w. T. Darlington, super
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May lG.-Tbe
Jefferson County CONVEX ion to-day
adopted strong resolutions endorsing the
Nicaraguan Canal bill and Senator Nor
gan. and instructing the senators and six
representatives. 10 vote for Morgan's re-
election as long as his name is before
the Legislature.
Returns from counties show that enough
nominees are instructed for MORGAN H.
make reelection an absolute certaint-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilious.
ness. Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Head
aah-~
The advocate., 1894-07-25

VIZ think one good result OF this big
strike will bs in the curtailment Of the OK.
tOrtiOnS and grinding meanness Of Che
Pullman company. Old John Sherman Ia
on the war path and says he has a majority
Of the senate with him in q proposition 10
reduce che rates for bsrths One-hSll, and hO
will have q grateful public with him In Che
AghG-OSkalOOss IndepeDdSnt, July IA.
The above is q fair sample OF the
conception of republican editors Of
the proper remedies 10 be applied for
the cure OF corporate abuses and cor
porate tyranny. The reduction Of
rates for bsrths has a charm for the
millionaires and well-to.do patrons of
the Pullman coaches, and IN SYM
pathy with these classes the average
republican editor is ready to applaud
the efforts of John Sherman to insure
such reduction. Has anybody heard
OF John Sherman being "on the war
path" to secure better pay for the
men who build the Pnllman coaches,
or has anybody seen any demand Of
the republican press for such increase
Of psyG
The advocate., 1894-07-25

RiEhS then, in'pEivaAe talks and in public !
HOretOld just WHAT and ONLY what chat
Sham law was intended fOr--Bimply 10 pro-
vide Che military power Of Che United
States government 10 crush organized
labor.
PlutOOra0y has been terribly in earnest
ever since 1877, but never more 20 than
now. II realizes just what the masses, too,
OUGHT 10 EealiBs-Ihas SherO is not q mo-
menh 70 lose 10 CRUISE American hbsEty or
SAVE it.
And nothing stands in the way Of
SAVING it but party idOlatry. Let the
people open their eyes to the truth,
fOrSake their party idOlatry, and
strike at the ballot box for liberty,
and the cause will be won. PlutOC.
Escy hes tie wealth aaa the Official
station to-day, but it has not the
numbers to sustain it's supremacy,
unless the masses, in their ignorance
and their superstition, vote for their
own enslavemenk
The advocate., 1894-07-25

publican editor. This town Of POLL
man not only possesses not Q solitary
element Of Bellsmyism, socialism,
communism or cooperation, or any.
thing that bears che remotest SEM
blsnCe to them, but, on the other
hand, II affords one Of the very worst
examples Of the practical workings
Of capitalism,
How do these systems diReFR
Under either q nationalistic, . So
cialistic, q COmmunistic or Co-opers-
tive system there would be no private
ownership Of the means of produC-
tlon. Under each there would bs q
community Of interest, equal OppoE-
tunities for all and equal reward for
equal labor. There would be no
rents and no class distinctions. CO.
operation implies proit-shsring, and
it would be q bold 6eCeiver who
would dare say there was ever any
pEO6t-sharing at Pullman.
The advocate., 1894-07-25
WHEN WILL THE VESTED RIGHTS OF
LABOR BE vINDECATED2

The Kansas City Star, in an edi-
tOrial July 16, says that "ooe Of the
lessons Of the strike has beena vim
diCation of the vested rights Of cspi-
tai" This brings TO mind President
Lincoln's famons declaration, in his
message to the second session Of the
Thirty-seventh congress:
Monarchy itself 10 sometimes hintsd al a.
a possible refuge from the power Of Che
people. II is the effort 20 plROs
capital on an equal footing with, il not
above labor, in the structure Of the gov
ernment,
And capital has been placed above
labor in the structure Of the govern
ment. Labor has no rights to-day
that capital is bound to respect. Will
the time ever come again in America
when the vested rights Of labor will
be vlndicsted?
The advocate., 1894-07-25
PEOPLE CAN NOT BE FOOLED WITH
SUCH STUFF.


Every prudent man dealeth with knOwl-
edge, bat fool lAyeth open his folly.-PrO-
verbs 1916
One Of the good results Of the strike will
be 10 show che foOlishneSS and impraCtiOR-
bility Of q lot Of the sOciAliStio ''oO opera.
tiOn" stuff that has been poured out in the
OEies by some Of our preachers and pOliSi-
CLANS.
The town Of Pullman came % near carry
ing into execution the communistic patsP.
nal government theories Of BsllAmy ss
possible GOEttte.
The above are che opening para
graphs OF ssCreed OF the character Of
which they are fair sample. There
is not in Pullman one single element
of Bellsmyism, socialism, Oommun-
ism or cooperation, and there never
has been. The land, the shops, the
dwellings, the wRter.works, the gas.
works and even the churches are the
property Of the Pullman company.
Every workingman in the town, out
side Of the proprietors, ig a renter,
and pays Ceaseless tribute to the
company. Mr.. Pullman himself states
that the men pay to the company an
average rental Of SO a room per
month. In addition to this they have
to pay water and gas rents, and they
enjoy no privilege chat they do not
pay for There is also that other in
iquity, the curse OF every working
mao where it exists-the company
store, at which the employees must
make their purchases Of the neCessi-
ties Of life, and allow for them prices
largely in excess Of those for the
same class Of goods elsewhere. When
payday comes the company collector
accompanies the company paymsster.
From each mans wages are deducted
his house rent, water rent, gas bill,
company store bill, and other OF cBt-
erGs, and il he is fortunate enough TO
have q balance due him he receives Q
check for it.
The Chicago Times Of July 12 has
a fac simiIe Of a check given to e.
Edwards for balance due him, after
the usual deductions, for two weeks
work. The balance In this case ID
just 8 cents. Many similar checks
have been seen by citizens of Chi
csgo. In many instances the work
men came ont in debt and got no
check at all. The above paragraphs
taken from an article in the EmpOns
Gazette, the whole Of which is Of like
tenor, afford fair sample OF Che hon
eSty and fairness Of the average ve-
The advocate., 1894-07-25

GovERHoR AkTGELD does not seem 10
know that when Robert e, Lee handed the
sword Of rebellion TO U. s. Grant 10 was
forever settled that the rights Of a state are
not superior TO the power Of nation. Gov
ernOr Altgeld ought 10 learn The alphabet OF
American pairiotism.-AtOhisOn Champion.
July 12.
And you ought to learn the alpha
bet Of republlcanism. Go and read
the fourth plank of your national
platform Of 1860 upon which Abra-
ham Lincoln Was elected president Of
The United States
The advocate., 1894-07-25

the injury OF the cause OF labor was
the constant and persistent misrepre"
sentation Of their claims and of their
acts. Buns and hoodlums were en-
plOysd by the railroad managers to
inclte riots and commit lawlesB acts,
which the press at once attrib uted to
the strikers in order to create preju-
dice against them in the minds Of the
people. These lawless acts were also
designed 10 afford a pretext for police
and military interference, and the
pEomptness with which this was So
cured on demand of the corporations
has been observed by everyone. It
has become apparent in this contest
that in any difference between Cspi-
tai and labor the courts and all the
civil and military authorities are at
the service Of organized capital. La
Dor has no right that capital or its
allies are bound TO respect.
In all the cases that have been
brought into the courts against the
railroad corporations under the inter-
state commerce law the corporations
have won. One after another Of the
provisions OF the law have been
found unconstitutional and the COM
panles have suffered no restraints or
limitations in their ugurpations. AT
last, however, the courts have sue
ceeded in finding a provision OF the
law that is not unconstitutional. 1t
is a provision under which railroad
employees may be spprehended for
interference with interstate COM
meHce. AS the men affected in this
case are poor men, there is no hkli-
hood of there being any Constitu'
tional bar to their punishment dis
covered. Laws are made now-S-dSys
to shield men Of wealth-not poor
men; and the interstate commerce
law is no exception to the rule.
Neither that or the so-CRlled Sher-
man antitrust law were ever de-
signed to operate against the interests
of organized capital. They we're
designed solely as covers for leglsla-
ton by which organized capital
should be enabled TO make further
cOnquests over labor. We cannot
better state the facts in relation 10
this subject than by quoting the
language of correspondent, law
yer of ability and Uf large experience
and wide observation in an eastern
state. In the course Of a recent pri-
vSte letter, he says:
Now, remember John H. Reagan, then
member OF congress from Texas, for fouI
years vSinly urged the passage Of his inSeE-
state commerce bill. Then came the great
South Western railroad strike. Gould and
bis gang Of genuine anarchists" al once
saw their opportunity 10 seize upon pieOG
Of national legislation OStenSibly for the
benefit Of the people (When every one
knows that dogs tail can't WRg the dog
and . railroad dOg-tail government can't
wag q railroad dOg); that gang, while con-
tSmplating ths temporary advantage it had
over the poor ArSmen and switOhmen, while
rnilRnnn KING ArkhtntIn Ianriaknnpnhn na hin,h
The advocate., 1894-07-25
TIE STRIKE.

IN some lOCAllbLesS &nu no arrange"
ment has been effected for the gem
eral return of the men to their former
places; but no one will claim that
there is any hope Of the accomplish
ment of the general purposes Of the
strike. While this is true, it has
taught lessons that nothing else
could have taught. Thousands Of
people to-day see the absolute neCes-
sity Of government ownership and
operation of railroads who never saw
it before. Many republican papers,
even, are advocating this Populist
doctrine. Another Of the lessons
that has been taught has been Of
especial service to railroad employees
themselves. They have seen that in
q contest of labor against the en-
croRchments Of capital the republi'
can and democratic parties are on
the side of capital, and the press Of
both parties has been arrsyed solidly
against the interests Of labor. They
have seen that their only political
friends in this country to-day are the
Populists. The strike, therefore, has
not been entirely barren Of good re-
suits.
It may not be smiss at this time 10
briefly review the causes and events
of the strike with respect to their
bearing upon the future.
The original strike at Pullman was
in consequence Of a reduction Of
wages of employees TO q point that
rendered it impossible for them to
subsist upon the proceeds Of their Ia
Dor. This reduction was not accom-
panied by any corresponding reduC-
tion of the exorbitant rents charged
employees by the Pullman company,
or by a reduction of any Of the ordi-
nary expenses of living in the town.
The conditions were simply rendered
intolerable and the absolute refusal
of the company to redress the grieV-
ances Of the men, or to submit the
differences to arbitration induced the
men to strike. After long and re-
peated and unsuccessful efforts to
secure arbitration the American Rail-
way Union decided to take up the
cause Of the Pullman workmen. The
first efforts Of the union were directed
toward securing an arbitration, but
were unavailing. A sympathetic
strike by the union was, therefore,
decided upon, IN which the members
Of that organization simply asked Of
the railroad companies that they de-
tach the Pullman cars from the
trains until such time as the Pullman
company should agree to submit to
arbitration or deal fairly with It's
employees. This the railroad COM
panies refused to do, and thereby
made the cause of the Pullman COM
pany their own. The moment the
contest took this form, the Pullman
company was out Of 1t altogether.
The fight became at once a fight Of
The herald., 1894-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. IL, 1894.
Frank Lemon to Lizzie M Lemon-Dwell-
ing house on lot blk 177, Redondo Beach
Anna J Trundy ct con, to L H Chase-Lots 10
and 20, blk II, Sunset 26.47; 81.
w H Goodrich ct Ux, to San Jose Ro Cow n
OF SW1s of SE 4 SEQ S. r. w; nominal.
Francis Barron TO Miss Il. j. Barron-N 4 OF
WMof u OF sW Il of sW u sec 1, S,
Jno Goodman to Emanuel g Z1g ct ux-Lot
II, blk 10. uovina: 1925.
NJ L wager ct ux to sabina Ssndison-Lot 2,
blk 9, West Los Angeles $1,000:
E BandisOn to same--Land as last above:
gift.
August Sandell ct ux to Johan Karlson-Lot
IL, blk D, J w Ellis sub, blk 80, II s; $1,000
hdgar A Rice ct ux to w Lacy-S 101a
# lot Is, lot IL and N 20 it lot IL Railroad trt
% 81; $56750
In re. estate Albert Rowland--Docree in
W A Field to H de Garmo- Lots As and As
Rosas tft; $40.
LAsavings bank to Amelia Potts-Lot 36,
Highland rark trt; $4,000.
Ernest Gay to Martha Il Wood-Lot a, blk
d. c,, vawter ;tr,, d south II ] Pasadena; Ta "a;
Gale Garrison to Jos Garrison--w so # lots
l, 3, 5, 2, blk AZ, Long Beach, 7-90; $1o0.
oCEIos a. r sf sisoo
Henry Cox TO Henrietta M Cox-Lot 25, blk
3, West Rosas trt; $1,000.
Lydia A Collier ct con ct al to Margaret P
blk 12, K L Al $4500
A II Tufts, trustee, to Mrs Elizabeth Soper--
Lots %, %, "a, blk A, Firey, French q Rhorer
sub Burbank trt; So.
A Hoskinson ct ux to Dora Smart-Lot
blk 6, lie Mars suDdiv Pomona; $500.
Josephine N Workman ct al to VIM Wincup-
Part of lot 80 Hoover trt; 5000.
Pacific Coast Oil Co to Agnes ID Gelcich-Lots
z and 3, blk B, Fort Hill trt, 1-465; So.
E A Miller ct ux to Lydia A Moore-Lot 156,
Victor Heights trt; 5000.
Jno o Wheeler ct ux to Mrs Frances Garn-
sey-Lot 26, blk B, Wherter trt, 1925; $780,
and 70, Baugh trt; 81.
Alamitos Land Co to M Jamison-Lot7, z, blk
1855, 70 Alamitos; $400.
FIN Myers ct TX to Carrie Shafer ct con-
Three acres on Short street, commencing at SE
corner Mills q Wicks subdiv; 81.
Carrie Shafer ct con to f Myers-Land as
last above; 81.
San jose Banch company to Mary Jordan
-EIa of NW4 OF NWZ Of sec 8, 1 S, W,
8 B N; $4,000.
Fewman ct ux TO NJ Coseboom-Lots 10
and IL, blk AZ, American Colony trt $400.
Hill to Charles Clarke-LOt 3, blk l I,
Wooden Mill trt; $40.
Peter Johnson to Thomas Turner Lot 8,
blk 13. Phillips trt; $400
SUMMARY.
Deeds ........................ 80
Nominal. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
NoTE-Figuras separated by dash indicate
page and number of book of miscellaneous rec
ords.
TUFTS PILLS agreeable in taste.a
The herald., 1894-01-11

PRUNEs-Choice boxes, per lb., s@10c; sacks
6g7c; fancy, 9D10e.
R4IsIEs-Layers, per boz, 81. 259l.5O: loose,
per H., oc; keedles Sullanas, per lb., 60Sc.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
$2.75@3.25: pink, per 100 lbs, SO. 0On3 so;
81, black ea eyed: per 100 lbs, $25092.75; Lila a.
PoTAToEs- Per 100 lbs 75c@$1.1O.
BEErs-Per 100 lb'., SOC.
CABBAGE--Per 100 lbs 65G75c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 ibs., 9Oc.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81. 9092.0O,
PARsNIPs--Per 100 lbs, Sos.
SWEET PoTAToEs--Per 100 lbs, 65c.
ToMAToEs-Per box, 75e.
TURNIFs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car.
cafses:
pEEF-Eirst quality, 5@5l6c; second, 4}s@
,vEAI-,Range, heavy, 4X@5Mc; do. light So
MUTTor.4ls g5hc; spring lamb, 7t97}kc.
PoRK-e@S@c.
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex, per lb-, 11lsc.
BAcoN--Rex, per h. 1256c; Defiance, 1olzc
light medium, lOc.
PoRK-Dry sat, sM@9ISc per 10.
DRIED BEEF -11@12e per Id.
LaRD-Per lb, IN tierces, compound, 7szci
Rex, pure, 9Nc.
Wines and Liquors.
tQuotations on liquors revised by H. ]. woollo
colt, I'm porter and exporter See adj
CHAMPAGNE-Mumm pints, $35 !; quarts, $33
Pommery, pints, $36 so qM g, $34 so; koe-
pints, $35; quarts, &33; Derbeck, pints, $34i
quarts, $32.
BIrrERs-Angosturs, S1.15; Damiana. 81
AmsT picon 81 iHq Hsppers VITA chry $9S
Ella, 1925; Lash. 81.
Burke, $i7 SO; Tennent's, $1S. 50; McMuilen'f
$2l.
sToUT-Guiness's, by Foster. $11 so; by
Burke, $3.50; Johnson, $1l.50; Tennents'
BEER-val Blatz's Milwaukee. quarts
Sll 90: pints, Sl2; Red Ribbon, quarts; $l5
piRte, $L6.
ExTsAcT OF MALT-HoHys Malt, $3. 25
dozen.
WHIsKY-Dufy's Malt, 50 25; Hermitage
bon, $3.50: H. J. w. Rye, $780, Mellwood,
$1l J. H. Cutter O. K, $11.65: No. l, $3.50
Old Taylor $i2.
WHISKY BY BBL.-From $l65 to $145 pei
gallon, according to age.
scoTcH WHISKY -stewsrrs A berdeen, S12 So
Ga-nkirk, $3.50.
$500.
kEes--Five- gallon, Csc; 1o-galion, eoc; hall
DEMIJoHNs-Half gallon, $275; one gallon
GINGER ALEC. & G. Belfast, $4,000 Ross
$3.50.
Gina. v. H., $24,oo: I. A. I. N, $3.50
Boor's Old Tom, $11.00; Burnett's, $40 SO:
VOLTS, pints, $1,000; quarts, $11.0O.
sAgTERNEGBert's, quaris, Sl1.00; pinGts ats
$1,000: A. De Luce 4 Fills, quarts. $1,000
pints, $14.00.
WHITE WINE Geischeimer, quarts, $14 90
MaccorAnner, quarts, $1,000; Lebfrauntuch
quarts, $l7.00; Koenigen Vic Eerb. quarts
$4,000
CLARET Chateau la Rose, quarts $500
hints $500. Margaux. pints $1,000. qua T.
$11.00; Chateau de Frands, quarts 200
pints 5000; Pontet Canot quarts $l400
pints, $15.C0.
MINERAL Observation-Disclosures, quarts $9.5
pints Bl3 SO; Bethesda, quarts $3.50, half gal
Ions $ $50 Londonderry, half gallons 81. 90
quarts 100. pints $l4 90; Hunyadi, %ll rs
apa srda pnts so 90. quarts $3.50; White
r jck, $3.50; Vichy, $3.50.
CoGEAc--Henne-sy Y SIG rs, xxx $2l 90
Martell, X $3.50, xxx $2150, Evariste
Dupoute q Co.. $1,000.
CORrIALs- Marlschine, $3.50; Vermouth
N. p, So. .65: Italian, $780, Kummell, $500
Absynthe, $40. SO; Anisette, $17.00.
WINEs-Oiareb 30055c; Zinfandel. 55@S5c
Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 4be@$I.2 %
per gallon.
The herald., 1894-01-11

1.-THE quotations given below are current
Wholesale selling prices:l
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens $5. .00@5. so per doz; young
roosters, $4.00@5.5O; old roosters, $1,000
$500; broilers. $2.50@3. 90; ducks, So OO(d
600; turkeys, 13@l4c per tb.
EGGs-California ranch per dozen, 24025c.
eastern, 23425c.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy creamery, 2s-ounce squares,
oI1ag6oc; fancy dairy per roll, 50@55c.;
CHEEsE-Eastern, per fb.. 15@16c; Califor.
MIA large, 13@l4c.; Bib, hand, 17c; Young
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY,Feed. per GENITAL zoe; brewing, 81.
WHEAT-No. l, per Genital, $l.15; No. 2, 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81.
3ATs-No. nc, s l. per GENITAL, $l;50;
@9; alfalfa, $9@1O.
srRAw-Barley, per ton, So; wheat, $5.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl., L. A. xxx, So. GO: Capitol
Mills, $3.50; 6pery's, $4.15; Drifted Snow,
$4.ioi VICTOR $4l5 Crown, $4.15; Stock
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $23;
mixed feed tcorn and barley, per 100 lbs, ST. ;
cracked corn VI 90; feed meal, $l.O1; rolled
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs-Per box, uncured, So. .0002. .25.
oEANGEs.-N Nayels. per box, 81 25@$275
seedlings. $l.50@1.75.
Fresh Fruit
sPPLEs-Per box, $I.2501.7
BANANAs-Per bunch, $1.756125O
CRANBERRIEs-Ber bbl., 7.50QS co.
Dried Fruit.
APrLEs-Per lb, evaporated 1Oc; sun dried,
.APEIcors-Fancy, per lb., 11@13c; choice,
rkAeHss ,u -sly1snsy, asrss,ed, per ib., 7aDe,
The herald., 1894-01-11
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
Il ifornia, county of Los Angeles, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Gilbert s.
Bailey, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Tuesday, the
10th day of January, 1894, at 10 o. clock a. m.
Of said day, at the court room of this court,
department No. 2 thereof in the city of Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles and state of Cal
place for hearing the application of Sarah T..
Bailey and Frank P. frey praying that a
document now on file in this court, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament OF the
said deceased, be admitted to probate, and
that letters testamentary be issued thereon to
your petitioners at which time and place all
persons interested therein may sappear and
contest the same.
Dated January A, 1894.
t. II. WARD, County Clerk
BY G, w, BLAKE, Deputy, I-5 lot
The herald., 1894-01-11
Notice Inviting Proposals to Receive
and Disbur'" the Public Moneys of
the City of Los Angeles.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
IN proposals win be received by the under
signed at his office in the city hall, up to IL
from any bank Of deposit in the city of Los
Angeles as to terms and conditions upon which
they will receive and disburse the public
moneys of the city of Los Angeles.
The proposals to be made shall specify the
rate of ofinterest per month, estimated upon the
daily balances that will be allowed upon such
deposits OF public moneys.
The contract for such receiving and dis
bursement to be made under the terme and
conditions required by section "A, article OF
the charter of the city of Los Angeles.
c. A. LUCKENBACI.
Ia St City clcrk.