davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
TO LET.

THE PREMISES KNOWN AS THE
L Boston Lunch Rooms Fort street.
Apply on the premises.
S76q-ITn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
Notice.

MR. KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OF
vi TiTaoca IL Co. has resigned from
our firm locating at Lahaina. Maui. We,
the undersigned hereby notify that here
after We will not be responsible for any
bills or debts charged on our account by
the said Nr KubOta.
TIRAOCA q ok.
Lahaina. October IL. 1894. 3SI7-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16

Keep roUr friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by seudfue
them copies of the ia WATTAN
GAZETTE ser1i-rvct xiv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
To Let.

g. COTTAGE AT PALAMA, On
HiiI the Asylum Road, near King
street, and tramcar line. Applyto
G. T. PETERSON,
Clerks Office, Judiciary Building.
S7S0-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
QSelerGl 2opetusanri.s
W NTED TO PURCHASE

4 Lot With " without improvements
On o. Gear Fort street
s Lot with Or without improvements
within mile OF Postothce
TOR SALE-a Ilgdging House. 4
Il Rooms. Bath Eoom and Kitchen.
next 70 Ilab House 500.
EOK sALE-28k acres good coffee
land > miles from town. 800.
Tor SALE Desirable improved Pro
Il perry on Punchbowl street, near
Hotel street. $1,000.
TOR SALE-H House and lot. Chicken
Il House, Stable, Coach House. etc,
al kaiihI. $500.
TO Furnished House on
L Punchoowl street. $50.
ITO RENT Furnished House Oh
Hotel street. $50.
Enquire al 1O3 Fod Street.
3SO7-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
Meeting Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Paia Plantation Company will be
held MONDAY, the 29tn inst, at IL A.
Nj, at the office of Castle * Cooke.
j. Il. ATH HERON,
Treasurer.
Honolulu. III. l., October 18th, 1894.
SSH l593-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
Power of attorney.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Mr. w. J.. Peterson has full power
10 act for me, during my absence.
3s15 Nv K. l. MOORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
FOR SALE.

THE BUSINESS KNOWN AS THE
L Boston Lunch Rooms, consisting Of
Crockery, Glass ware, Range and Cook
ing Utensils, Tables, Chairs, etc, all in
hrst-class order, It is q bargain for the
right person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
Fine House and Lot
FOR SALE.
ai

TEE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
l. sale that Fine Homestead on the
mauka side of Beretania street. 100 feet
east of Pensacola street. The lot has g
front of 100 feet and a depth of 143 feet.
A Good Dwelling House in good repair
contains Parlor, Dining Room. Kitchen,
Pantry, Bedroom, Bath and Water Clos
ct and an office on the lower floor with
-Four Good Bedrooms on second floor;
two Of the rooms are mosquito-proof.
There is substantial Barn containing
Two Stalls. room for two carriages,
Wood Shed and Servants Room, e
Servants Water Closet and Two Stone
Cess-pools. Further particulars Of w. Z.
Castle, or of
374l-td N.F. BURGESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
NOTICE.
Lost.

XVAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY's
W draft on c. Brewer 4 Co, No. 953,
favor Of Hoon Wo for $50. Payment on
came has been stopped. Finder please
return 10
3SO7-3l1 WING WO CHAN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Koloa Sugar
Company held yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent, Paul Isenberg; vice-presi-
dent, w. f. a. Copp; treasurer,
J. T. Hackfeld secretary, G. NJ.
Cooke auditor, T.. Subr.
The herald., 1894-03-25
The Labor Matter.

EDITORS HERALD My attention was
called to q statement made in the Los
Angeles Times today which spoke OF the
unemployed as refusing to accept work
at San Pedro offered by a shipping agent
at this place.
As resident Of San Pedro. to my own
personal knowledge, the Sailors union
and Longshoremen'B union are feeding
many sailors who are out OF employ
ment, men who do not belong to any
labor union, and this article in the
Times is certainly q damnable falsehood
of the blacklist stripe.
The Times makes the false representa-
ton that these men refused work offered
them, when that paper knows, or should
know If it wished to, that there are
many idle sailors at this port, and
plenty to supply any demand for months
to come,
BY false statements or any other
means the Times is endeavoring to
throttle tha iuat demands Of the nnem-
ployed and hungry men, many OF whom
have more pride and honor than the
author OF such q lie, inasmuch as they
knew that there we're many idle sailors
in San Pedro, and. would not be mislsd
by such leeches of humanity as the
Times. San Pedro has all it can de to
take care OF It's own unemployed, and l
hope no man will be bsguiled by false
reports that sailors are needed here.
[Signed THEODORE LAYTON.
San Pedro, March "a, 1894.
The herald., 1894-03-25
AnApaoho Sea Cook.

Since the days of William Kidd, the
talented but unfortunate buccaneer OF
the Spanish main, there has been halo
of romance over the head of sea cooks.
Not one, however, is himself a moro
unique specimen than the cook of the
British ship John Cooke. The vessel is
now lying at the Santa Fe wharf after q
long and dangerous voyage from Cardiff.
The cook is full blooded Apache In
dian, born in the White mountains of
Arizona. His people. the terrible White
mountain and Tonto Apaches, have caus-
ed no end of trouble to the troops and
settlers in Arizona. This man was NAM
ed Tumaskancy (Silver River and was
taken when still child to Mexico, where
he was raised. He has followed the sea
for the greater part of his life and has
visited every part of the globe, learning
several languages, including English, and
becoming some years ago member of
the Masonic fraternity.
In civilization he is known as John
Levin. He is quite dark, with the Indi-
an physiognomy, and although 60 years
of age appears hardly in middle life. He
has Mexican wife and family living on
the peninsula Of Lower California and
says that this is his last voyage. He was
picked up in Liverpool by Captain Lillia
Of the John Cooke. Levin, or Silver
River, is an intelligent fellow and good
sea cook and does not seem to be half as
bloodthirsty as many other cooks with
far different pedigree.-San Diego Gall
Union,
The herald., 1894-03-25
Mime. Patti,s prOudest Moment.


Mr.. Arthur Warren asked Nine. Pat
ii what had been the proudest expert
ence in her career. For a great and
unexpected honor most gracefully ten
dered," said Patti, II have experienced
nothing that has touched me deeper
than compliment paid by the Prince
of Wales and distinguished company
at dinner given in honor of the Duke
of York and the Princess May little
while before their wedding. The din
ner was given by Mr.. Alfred Rothschild,
one of my Oldest and best friends. There
were many royalties present and more
dukes and duchesses than can easily
remember. During the ceremonies the
Prince Of Wales arose and, to my great
establishment, proposed the health of his
"old and valued friend, Mime. Patti. "
He made such pretty speech and in
the course of it said that he had first
seen and heard me in Philadelphia in
1860, when 1 sang in Martha" and
that since then his own attendance al
what he was good enough to call my
victories in the realm of song" had
been among his most pleasant recollec-
tions. He recalled the fact that his wife
had held up little Prince George, in
whose honor we were this night assem-
bled, and bade him kiss me, so that in
after life he might say that he had
kissed the famous Nine. Patti And
then, do you know, that whole company
of royalty, nobility and men of geniuz
rose and cheered me and drank my
health. Popular Magazine.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Bakersfield's Name.

EDITORS HERALD Some time ago
noticed statement in one of the Los
Angeles newspapers to the effect that
Bakersfield, in Kern county, was founded
by and named for Colonel Baker, we'll
known resident of Los Angeles. This is
a mistake. The town of Bakersfield was
founded and named by the Hon. Thomas
Baker who came from Iowa to California
in 1852, and in the latter part of that
year settled in the -Four Greeks" coun-
try, now Tulare county, where he and
his associates laid off and founded the
town OF Visalia. Some time after Tulare
county WAS organized Mr.. Baker was q
member of the state legislature, but
whether in the senate or assembly now
forget. Mr.. Baker came to Iowa while
it was territory and was q pioneer of
Mahaska county, which at different
times he represented in the legislature.
both as q senator and representative,
and think he was also lieutenant-gov-
ernor. He was lawyer-a man of edu-
cation and ability-enterprising and pub
lie spirited and natural born pioneer.
Several years ago he became the owner
of quite large tract of land in Kern
county to which he removed from
Visalia, and upon which he located and
named the town OF Bakersfield, where
he died some years ago. l write this
simply IN the interest OF the truth of
history and In justice to the memory of
generous, honest and good man.
A. w RrArp
The herald., 1894-03-25
The Battle In SIassachusetts.

The municipal woman suffrage bib
will be taken up and acted upon by the
Massachusetts house of representatives
as soon as the decision of the supreme
ccurt is obtained upon the constitu-
tionality of the three amendments which
the opponents have vainly sought to en-
graft upon the bill, that the law
shall not take effect unless ratified by
the men of the state; or, 2, by the men
and women of the state; or, 8, shall take
effect only, in those towns or cities in
which it shall be ratified by the men. 1t
is probable that if the opponents succeed
in adding any one Of these three amend
ments to the bill they will Immediately
turn round as they did last year and vote
against the bill as amended. Last year'i
experience shows that it Is mere effort
to evade the issue. Let it be squarely
met. If municipal woman suffrage is
right, enact it; if wrong, vote it down.
Boston Woman's Journal.
The herald., 1894-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, March "a, 1894
| IS Blasdel ct ux to NJ Gervais-Blk 1, Moul-
toms adm, 5-469; grant.
United States to Jacob Miller-S1 x OF SE Il Of
| SR "A ofsN Il sec 80, T N, r W; patent
J J Young ct ux to Mrs Taylor-Lot 81,
| blk 3, Malabar tract; $50.
Petchner to VIM 9 Petcbner-Lot TO- blk
| IL, BrOadacres; 81,
j Besaet ct ux to washer-Lot q, blk A,
| Jetfies tract; $50.
John Amey ct ux to NJ scriver-Part of
| lot 3, Farr sabd, o b; $25.
| F Farr ct ux to d Scriver-Lots and g.,
subd as above; S24O
K d SERVER to Martha 9criver-Land as last
| above: 81.
] samons to Miss Maria Lilley-Lot W, blk
144, Santa Monica; $1,000.
NJ kelso ct al to y RoSe-Lot 20, Lsgge
| tract, Pasadena; $1,000.
Rosedale Cemetery assn to H Fl Dobbins-E
| u lot IS, sec @, Rosedale; $k5.
Mary Baker ct con to Mrs. Cornia Wins
| lows 4 lot 3, blk II, o s; 81.
| Chs Lamp to Lizzie Dougherty-Lot g.,
sycamore Water Development Co to C Sum.
mer-Lots 3, II and IL, blk A, Mountain View
| tract; $500.
| Bank of America to Nancy A Barber-S "a lot
| 3, blk l, o 3; 81.
| W Robinson ct ak to Nelvania Jones-Lot
] 80, blk It, GarvanZs; 5000.
Mary Hammef, extrx ct al to Mrs Elizabeth
$500. O' '-- >
Clara Haendel to s Hammond-sWJz sec
| 20, T IN 16 W, s B NJ; $40.
Joabell Sanborn to W Fl TOwnsend-Lots Ia,
16, 25 and 26, blk 52 lots 10 and IL, blk 63,
| Long Beach; $40.
| In re est Elizabeth Blood-order coming sale
Mary Il Richards ct con to Mrs Mary A
Browns-Lots 3 and A, biz 95, Provideneia &
! scott tract; $500.
Katie Dolenty to 9 s smith-LOt2, Ducazsr
| tract 53-12; $3.50.
l. N Breed Breed to Forbush-Lot 80,
! L N Breeds sub blk go, 81 $l256.
FE schneddig to A Loycsll-Lot 5, blk 3,
Pomeroy & Mills sub Hollenkeck tract $l400
! Pearl 3
| A, Johnson tract; 81.
RA Hoyt to Hannah NJ, his wife-20 lots at
| Pacoims, 8 reres at San Fernando, 10 acres in
Maclsy Ro, and all of Hoyt tract, except lot II;
| gift.
4 lot 3, blk G, Phillips addition, Pomonsi
VIM Gaul ct ux to B and VIM E Gaul-E< of
Wa of NE14 of NEA sec l. t 8, r ": SIS.
| oscar Leewald to Gustav Hillmann-UndlS
lot 20, blk 9, Wolfskill Orchard tract; $4,000.
FL Bicknell ct ux ct al to city of Los An
| Reles-Lot 81, Ellis tract; $1,000.
Emma Rider to Frank A aalberg-Lot IA, bl
| Sd, Burbank; 500.
W washburn, executor, to ] N Rogers-Land
as per 1872 of m'tgs 315; 81.
/ Richard Carpenter to Isabella McBean-W%
| of NE1 OF NW1z sec 8, T S. R 10 W; $125
Ell Winans ct ux to JNRyne-Lot 2S, bl 277,
same to Maggie Rhyne-Lot 27 as above;
IS.
RF House to I Palmer-Lot g, bl IL, Le
Mars sub Pomona; $65.
D Fuller ct al to Mary swiler-Lot 2,
Beach's Reservoir trt Pasadena; 500.
Mary Swiler to S A Mattison-Lot 2 Rs above;
| $40.
| Laura Pitts ct con to W Wings 60 #
| lot and 60 # of 40 # lot A. Pitts su
| adena; $40.
In re est Geo VIM Spawforth-Decree of settle
| ment of accounts and distribution.
SUMMARY.
| 30
| Nominal. ..-...................-. %
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S 1852 90
NorE-FiRures separated by dash indicate
| page and number of book of miscellaneous
| records
The herald., 1894-03-25

sugar barrels at Bainbridge street wharf
he made funny mistakes in his endeavor
to "drum up" business.
One day last week Tommy watched
the COWS being driven into the barn by
his uncle, and suddenly new thought
struck him when he noticed the animals
hoofs.
"What are you thinking about, Tom
my?" asked his uncle, with an amused
smile.
I'm just thinkin that 1t would be a
good thing if you asked my dad to make
boots fer your cows" said Tommy
thoughtfully. "Their feet are split up
de middle, an it must be awful hard to
walk troo de mud with feet like 'em"
Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Grain MDvenout
CHICAGO. March 24.-Grain receipts and ship
Ganeral Mar,reta.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Hops, dull state
common to choice, 90l3c; Pacific coast 13a
19c.
Pig iTon-dull; American, $11.5O@13 90;
Scotch, $20.OO922.50.
Copper-Quiet; lake, $685.
Lead-Firmg; domestic, $3.40.
Tin-Dull, nominal, quiet: spelter dull, nom
inai.
Spot coffee-Rto tirmer; No. Z. 171SG017szc
mild quiet. steady; Cordovs, 1914QDl915U esiet
rumOred late yesterday of $4,000 bags Aio No
z, afoat, at 17lac.
eusar-Raw dull fair refining 2sec; cen,
tifugals, SO test, S2Sc;: Refined dun
7-I6; No. g. q; No. 10, 3 5-l6@315; No. IL,
3N@3 7-16; No. IL, 31s93 5 16; No.l5, 1916
off A, 3 11-16@4; moia A, 5-169416: standard
Gu cut Loaf 181S@5 CRUSHED, s1s@5; 81 @eSs po9
dered, 4 5-16@4s9; CUBES, A l5-16@5 granu
lated, 1-16@44.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Doc Challenges Ned.

Some time ago The Chronicle pub
lished a story about the trotting dog
which had just arrived in San Francis
CO. The article has brought forth the
following challenge:
BRIGHTON, Ont, Feb. %.
Sporting Editor of The Chronicle:
DEAR SIR-ln your issue OF Jan. q l notice
that the owner of Ned is credited with saying
that no other dog alive can trot with him.
Well, Doc, the original trotting dog, is alive,
and very much so, as Mr.. McCuc will find when
the two dogs come together for trotting con-
test, as l propose to have them do. With this
end in view, hereby accept this challenge on
behalf of Doc. This challenge holds good to
any dog in America. When Doc gets to Cali
fornia, he will doubtless be able to maintain
she championship which he has held for five
Jears against all Corners. Yours truly,
M. p. KETCHUM.
A forfeit to bind the match with Doc
will be covered by telegraph, as Mr..
Ketchum is anxious to show his dog to
The herald., 1894-03-25
A Curious Puzzle.

Open book at random and select a
word within the first 10 lines and within
the tenth word from the end of the
line. Mark the word. Now double the
number Of the page and multiply the
sum by 8. Then add 20. Then add the
number of the line you have selected.
Then add 5. Multiply the sum by TO-
Add the number of the word in the line.
From this sum subtract $50, and the re-
mainder will indicate in the unit column
the number of the word, in the ten col
umn the number of the line and the re-
manning figures the number of the page.
Home Magazine.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Fresh Meatg.

Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casses:
BEEF First quality, $685.; second, 40
vvEAI..Range. heavy, 411@5xc; do. light, 5
@512c; dairy, 61397c.
MOTroN-495G53zc; spring lamb, 7971Sc
PoRK-sG915c.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per lb., 11szc;
Corncob, 13c: BOneless, 114c; Picnic, &c.
BACoN-Rex boneless breakfast, per lb,
DRIED BEEF-sets, per lb., 1115ci inaide,
Dry SALT PoRK-Belies, clear. per lb.. SIC;
Short clears, TIC.
PIG PoRK-haif bsrrels, $3.50
LARD-Tierces, Ivory compound, per lb., 7o;
Rex, pure leaf. Sc
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTBY-Per doz., hens. $5.00@5 SO; old
a 90; broilers, $2.5Og3.00; turkeys, per lb., 13
@15o; ducks, per doz., 5.Oo@6.Ooi geese, per
EGGs-Oalifornia ranch. 14@15o. per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPIEs-sun dried, sacks, per lb, 7@sc;
boxes, per h., 1O9llc; evRporated, fancy, 12c
APRIoors-Fancy, per lb., 11@1215oi choice,
PEacnEs-Fancy. unpeeled. 7@oci peeled,
14016c.
PRUNEs-Choice, boxes. per lb, 1000; sacks,
5@7c; fancy, 99l0c
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Psper shell, per lb. 169A7ei soft
shell, 14@15c; hard shell, 10@11c.
PEANUTs-California, raw, per lb, 5G6e;
roasted, 7(08c; eastern, raw, 6,97c; roasted, 8
@9c.
Frosh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, $1.75G2 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, S2.00l02.2 25.
LEMoNs-Cured, per box, $l75@2. 90; un-
cured 81 00@1. 25.
ORANGEs-Navels, per box, Sc. O0@2. so; seed
lings, So. 1902 25.
Beans, PotRtoes, OniOn5, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, blackeyed, 2.O0@2 25;
pink, So 25; Lima, So so 90 SO; navy, 50, 25(G
2.50; small white, 81, 90 er2.75.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, 75e.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs 5O@75e,
CARROTS Per 100 lbs. SOC.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, $1.00.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 75c0Rl 10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
VegetabIes-Misoell
CAULIFLowER-Per dOz 60c.
CELERY Per doa. bunGdes, soc.
CHILIs-Dry, per h., zoe; green, Sc
GARLIC-Per ID, 304c
LETTUoE-Per doz., l5c.
ONIoNs-Green, per doz. punches, zoe
RADIsHEs-Per doz bunehes zoe.
SPINACH-Per doz. punches, zoe,
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb., 10912Isi extracted
5000
BEEswAx-Per lb. 21@25o.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Annual Meeting and Election of the
Los Angeles Board of Trade.

OFFICE OF THE LOS ANGELES BOARD OF
" Trade, Los Angeles, Cal, March "a, 1894
Notice is hereby given thatthe annual election
by the members of the Los Angeles Board Of
Trade of six directors to hold Office for one
year and until their successors are elected and
1894 at the rooms of the board, 307 W. First
street, in the city of Los Angeles, Cal. The
polls will be open from am. to pm. on said
date.
The annual meeting of the members Of the
board will be held at z 80 pm. on the same
date in the rooms of the board to hear the
reports of the officers for the fiscal year end.
ing March 81, 1894, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may legally come be.
fore said meeting.
3-24 ~ GREGoRY PERKINS. JR., Sec.
The herald., 1894-03-25
The Good Roads movement.

EDITORS HERALD :-It seems to me a
great many persons are jumping to con-
clusions on the intentions and object OF
the Industrial army in marching to
Washington without having investigated
the subject. In the first place l will
state for the information of "Mr. Rusti-
Gus" (who think named himself prop
erly, only he should have left off the
first eyllable). Mr.. Ooxey. the gentle
man who originated the idea of organ
izing the industrial army, is q wealthy
farmer Of Ohio. He devised the plan Of
circulating petitions over the United
States praying congress to issue scrip
for building good roads in any part Of
the country. and to put the unemployed
to work. He expects to have petition
five miles long when they start to Wash
ington. He will have a wagon in the
procession with large wheel mounted
on ton which the five miles of petit
tions will be relied. This industrial
army, | understand, intends to march
to Washington and present said petition
to congress. and also demand of congress
Ehat it pass law prohibiting foreign
immigration entirely for 10 years. l
The herald., 1894-03-25
The Dog Kinderparten.

Midget and Fidget and Dumpy and Dun
Were four little four legged budgets of fun.
They had red house at the foot of the lawn
Where they slept together from dark to dawn.
From dawn to dark they romped and ran,
Wrestled and tumbled TIL school began
Then Floss, their mother, set all in a row,
To teach them the things that other dogs know,
And cuffed their ears If they spoke too low.
"First lesson in barkl Attend, now. Hark:
Bow-wowl So speak it up loud as l."
"Yip, yap, yap, zip, boog-boo, ki-yi"
"Yip-yipl" said Midget. "Yap-yapi" said Fid-
get.
"Boog-boo!' said Dumpy. "Ki-yil" said Dun.
To the pupils this was lively fun,
And the second lesson was just begun
When they saw pussy cat out by the well.
Heels over head they went. pellmell,
And the school broke up with four pup yell.
"There are some things" Mother Flossie
thought,
"rhat little dogs know without being taught"
But pussy was rather too spry to be caught.
George s. Burleigh in Our Little Ones.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Tnr RnTnrn.

EDITORS HERALD Feeling impelled
to express my satisfaction with the
course of your invaluable paper in re-
Gently devoting considerable space to
the question OF taxation, embrace this
opportunity to say that this feeling is
sincerely shared by number of my
persona friends and acquaintances. in
cluding others besides single taxere.
Ardently hoping you may continue to
enlighten the people on this important
question of taxation, I re main,
Respectfully yours, SAM LEVI.
GAL S. Los Angeles street.
The herald., 1894-03-25
San Frano,aoo Produrn Markata.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.--The vegetable
market is quiet. The receipts this morning in
clude "a sacks onions, 1872 boxes rhubarb, 2
boxes cucumbers, 46 sacks peas, 19l boxes as
paragus, 8 boxes tomatoes.
The potato market is weak and unchanged.
Unions are firm.
The fresh fruit market is quiet Receipts OF
. apples and oranges are falling off.
Strawberries viii be unusually late this year,
owing to the frost.
The butter market continues weak, with
heavy stocks on hand.
Eggs are not so firm, and sales were made with
difficulty at top quotations.
Cheese continues weak.
The poultry market is steady: prices for
young stock hold firm. Turkeys are steady.
Game is very dull.
The herald., 1894-03-25
A Tiny Horse and a Tiny Driver.

Sea King, champion pony trotting
stallion, has been purchased from George
Bixby of Boston by Edward j. Davis of
Woodbury.. Sea King is only 1316 hands
high, has trotting record Of 2:21A and
has shown his ability to beat 2:20 sew
eral times during the past season when
he was driven by James Calvin. He will
be exhibited this season, driven by Mas
ter Edward Lynn Davis, who is only II
years old.--Clayton IN. J.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Chicago Grain and Producs Market.
CHICAGO, March 24.-The absence of foreign
news and the fact of tcday's short day being
Wedged In between two holidays, made bust
ness ON change easy and rather weak, the clos
ing being steady, with scarcely any change
from Thursday afternoon quotations.
Corn averaged weak, and closed with gain
of &c.
Provisions were weak, and closed 10c lower
for pork, unchanged for lard. and SIC lower for
ribs.
cars: corn, 1876 cars; OATS zoo cars; hogs 29, 600
head.
The herald., 1894-03-25
WakefuI Child.

Auntie-Does your new doll close its
eyes2
Little Ethel--Yes'm, but she is the
most wakeful child I ever saw. She
doesn't shut her eyes when 1 lay her
down, as she ought to. The only way to
make her go to sleep is to stand her on
her head and shake her.-Good News.