davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
Bricauds Attack a Chateau.

PARIS, Oct. 1O.-The Chateau St. Pierre
les Porte de Hyeres, an ancient residence
IN the Riviera, was the scene of a desper-
ate attack of Italian brigands The at
tacking party attempted to carry the
place by assault. There were number of
servants in the house who made a desper-
ate resistance and succeeded in holding the
brigands outside the walls. While the
light was being waged a number of gen
darms approached the place, wherein pom
the brigands fled.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
The Weather We May Expect.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. l0.-The following ar e the
weather Indications for twenty four hours
from p. N. yesterday: For Indiana-Slightly
warmer. fair weather; southwesterly winds.
For Upper Michigan-Fair weather; west.
erly winds; warmer. For Lower Michigan
Generally fair, slightly warmer wealth
er; southwesterly winds. For II inOis-
Slightly warmer. fair weather: variable winds
For Iowa Fair weather; norttSrly winds;
cooler. except in extreme mort bern portion.
For Wisconsin-Fair weather: warmer IN. east
ern portion; southwesterly winds
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10

ST. JOSEPH, No, Oct. 10.-Two boys,
James Mcakin and Pearl Fuller, sons of
well-known residents of Burlington June
ton, stole two rifles. brace of rcvolvers
each, and a team of horses and a buggy
and started for Colorado on IA Jesse James
career. They were captured at Rockport.
Constable John Foley, on horseback,
chased the boys several miles before fore
ing them to surrender
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10

Germany Appealed to.
HOPE FOR THE CZAR.
Prof. Lyden Says He Has Chance for
Life.

BERLIN, Oct 10.-In view of the reports
that the cars condition had changed for
the worse the correspondent OF the Asso-
ciatcd Press in this city has had another
Interview with Professor Lcyden, the dis
tinguished specialist, who was recently in
attendance upon the emperor of Russia ut
Spala. The professor, in substance. said:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10

NArE MAY, y. j., Oct. 10.-A Sc
1y'' ~, gale struck the city last night.
!. lne sea is running mountain high.
rive vessels are of the beach rolling
H'l'i'y IN the troughs. The life saw
'n- crew cannot even launch boats to
g to the rescue.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
ASK Tia, IN, MIN. r,r R.o,.,ca.

ALLs RIVER, Mass, Oct. 1O-Mayor
'-'.iih has sent letter to the prints
81 Of this city saying that
e.. is great suffering throughout the
a 'nd asking that the mills be rcopcncd.
y. ''''tting Of the manufacturers will con.
NNr thc question OF N cumpruunisc.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
New Bedford strike Ended.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct 10.-The
strike in this city was practically settled
at conference between the mill trcasurers
and the spinners. All unions excepting
the Weavers' union agreed 30 return to
work Thursday morning at per cent. re-
ductiOn in Wages.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
Hanged by "A Kentucky Mob.

LEXINGTON, Oct. lo.-Alexander Rich
ardson, who murdered Mrs. Wiley White
saturday, was caught in Madison county
and placed in Jail. Some of the woman 5
hair still clung to his breast. Later he
was hanged by a mob from railroad
bridge near Irvine, by. Thirty five
mounted men did the work.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
Parnellites to Force Dissolution.

DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-A largely attended
Parnellite meeting was held in the Ro-
tunda here. John Redmond presided.
He said that the Parncllitcs would do
their utmost TO force "a dissolution of par-
lamont at the next session.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
Had Wrapped Baby Up Too SnuSly.

DECATUR, Ills, Oct. 10.-John Colay
and his wife, with their baby ! month
old, went, to Forsyth, seven miles from
here, to visit relatives. When they ar
rived here the mother found that her
baby, too securely wrapped up, had smoth-
cred
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
The Cloak Makers strike.

W" York. Oct. 10.-The general
''riNe OF the Cloak Makers union
p.'ni''e, to be more extensive than
-. "''' thought. Cutters numbering
81 'Hpusand 20 out tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
rerd ward Cannot Have His Eoy.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10.-Ferlnand
Ward. who abducted his son at Thomp-
son, Conn, Il few weeks ago, has been ad-
judged in the Connecticut superior court
an unfit person to care for the boy. The
uncle, L. ID. Green, was appointed
guardian
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
u Does Not Cost ANYTHING

.'y farks' Sure Cure. A specific
su su'e OF all diseases peculiar to wom-
isa, ASK your druggist our guaran-
meyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10

son OF the Prince of Wales is now visiting
London. The baby, who may possibly be
king of England some day, is to be short.
frocked in the immediate future, and in
preparation for the event all the necessary
articles of apparel have been ordered
furnished of British manufacture.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
To End the China. Japan War.

PARIS, Oct. 10-A dispatch received
here from Rome says the Italian minister
at Pekin has addressed u note to China at
tie request Of his government inviting
pOurparties with Japan in an endeavor to
bring about an end to the war, and offer
ing his own offices in order to further such
an arrangement. 1t is also stated that the
general of the Jesuits has sent memor
ial to the pope asking the latter to use his
influence with the European powers in Or
der to terminate the war between China
and Japan.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10

PARIS, Oct. 10.-Thc Matin publishes a
letter from Deputy Deloncale in reference
to affairs in Madagascar in which he de-
clares that Great Britain has Loyalty OBJ
served the conditions of the Madagascar
convention of 1SS1
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10

MEMPHIS, Oct. 10.-Telegrams to the
Associated Press report light frost in
west Tennessee, north Mississippi, and
eastern Arkansas. The damage to cotton
is believed to be considerable
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
Current Crime Briefly stated.

MAI:BLE Rock, Ia., Oct. 1O.-Gcorge
Reams murdered his wife, breaking her
head with chair, and then cutting her
throat He then cut his own throat and
will die. Domestic trouble.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
he General Strike Of Cloak
Makers at New York.
eXINLsY IN ILLINOIS.
'umerous Speeches Made
this Morning.
atal Collapse of a New York
Building.

LINCOLN, H.. Oct. 10.-Vice Presi-
ut Aj,ai +. Stevenson opened his
npaign in Illinois here today,
Reakiug to multitude OF people.
was given tremendous ovation,
ope Irrespective of politics, turn
J out to pay respect to Illinois dis
-ui,hed son. The vice presiden t
se for nearly two hours, review
i the tariff situation. the work of
n.rcs, and the earnest effort on the
hrt oi the party to keep its pledges.
hr question. has the democratic
h-ty hut kept the word of promise
! the ear and broken it to the hope,
has il made an earnest effort to
lake good every promise made in its
)l,form?' was the one he said to be
)r5mitted to the peaceful arbitration
the ballot. He insisted that the
Rar;y had kept the faith with those
an entrusted it with power. and
bat against monopolies fostered and
)trll-thcned by more than a third
aceutury OF republican legislation,
(ld long strides had been taken
|ong the lines of true tariff reform.
lnd heentcred into a strong argument
p support OF this assertion. He
|poSe in conclusion on state issues.
|1mp.imenting Franklin MacVeagh
p upho!diu- the policy of the dem
cratic party in nominating a candi-
l,e 'or United States senator in the
f;4.g convention.
Mckinley In Illinois.
PEpEIA, Ill. Oct. 10.-McKinley
r. Chicago at 6 this morning over
T. Rock Island road accompanied
John L. Tanner. chairman # the
fapub.ican state committee. and w.
y Tracy. president of the National
League Of Republican clubs, and
'hers. Thirteen speeches were made
'anns the trip-at Joliet. Morris.
Seneca. ottawa. Utica. LaSalle, Peru,
Sprng Valley. Bureau Junction.
Henry. Spariand, Chillicothe and
Feoria. Peoria gave him an ovation.
aad at $3.50 the trip to Springfield
vas resumed.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
JAPS MOVING.
Big Force Landed Near
Chwang.
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED,
Efforts to End the Chino
Japan War.
The Intermediator on Behalf
of Peace.
MORE ABOUT THE GAR.
Miscellaneous European News
Events.
Great Britain in Madagas-
MORE ABOUT THE GAR.
Miscellaneous European News
Events.
Great Britain in Madagas-
car.

SHANGHAI, Oct. "a large Jap
anese force has landed near New
Chwang, and the capture Of that
place in few days is inevitable
More ]aps Land.
SHANGHAI. Oct. lot is reported
that 1000 Japanese have landed at
Shanghai kwan.
Germany Appealed to.
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-China has asked
Germany to use its good offices to
terminate the war with japan.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-10
The British Royal BABY

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The infant son of the
duke and duchess Of York aud the grand
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

The Democrats consider it the pro-
per thing now to yell A. 2. A. at every
thing the Republicans do, just as
they used to yell "abolitionist," but,
like the shepherd spoken of in Esop's
fabels, who yelled wolf so often when
there was no wolf that the people
got SO they paid no attention to it,
so in this case. There was a time
before the war when it required cour-
age toface the charge of being an abol-
itionist or Know-Nothing, but peo-
pie learned that there was nothing
very bad about it, and one could face
the charge without shortening life or
producing very serious results, so the
bug-a-boo feature all died out. The
yell A. ?. A. is a mighty poor argu-
ment and will all die out after
awhile, and we will then realize what
a thin argument it was. There will
be A. p. AS no doubt, but they will
be found to belong to all political
parties. A Republican is not an A.P.
A. because he is a Republican nor is
a Democrat not an A. P. A. because
he is a Democrat.-Fondd u Lac Com
m0nweolM.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

THE annual state meet of the Wis
consin division League of American
Wheelmen and the National Circuit
tournament of the Ripon Cycling club
to be held at Ripon, August 7.
and 9, promises to be the most
important cycling race meet in the
west. Bliss, of Chicago, who holds
the worlds mile record with a flying
start, 1:54:45, and also therecord fol-
standing start, Sanger, the crack Mil
waukee rider, Johnson, the Minnea p.
oils flyer, and several other fast riders
will attend this meet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

PAUL n. CARTWRIGHT, of Sullivan, is
being urged by his friends to become
candidate for member of assembly
forithe Second district. Mr.. Cartwright
is an old soldier, at present comman-
der Of the Nicholas Friedel post, G.
A. r., of Rome, is we'll known dairy
man and farmer, and highly honored
and respected by the people of Sulli-
van. If he makes the effort he will
stand a good show in the conven-
tion.-Fert Atkinson Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

Fort Atkinson, where his jealous
work for education first became no.
ticed Then he became president of
the normal school at River Falls,
which he soon brought to a high
standing as an institution of learn
ing. In 1898 he resigned this posi-
ton, and for a year past has been re-
cuperating his health at Albion, Dane
county. Prof. Emery's superior as
an educator is not to be found.
The candidate for railroad commits
sioner, Duncan j. Mckenzie, of Buffa-
10 county, is engaged in the numbering
business. He was a member of the
last legislature, and was strong ~ sup
ported in the convention for state
treasurer. Mr.. Mckenzie counts his
friends by the thousands. Heis ma
tive of Canada and of Scotch par
entage. His age is 46 years.
DR.. W. A. Fricke, the nominee for
commissioner of insurance, is a resi-
dent of Milwaukee, and has been for
some years engaged in the insurance
business. He is an accurate, method
ical and energetic man, and will
make a useful officer. Mr.. Frickei is a
representative of the German-Ameri-
can element, and was born in 1857.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01
The Reason For 1T.

De Mortuis nil nisi bonum. Com
menting on the platform adopted by
the Republican State convention,
The Sentinel notices that no refer
ence is made to this present Demo
cratic state administration. The
emission was due, doubtless, to re-
gard for the old maxim which com
mands that concerning the dead, un-
less something good can be spoken,
nothing shall be said.-Fort atkinson
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01
ANDREW ROEGNER.
Attention HOrSenen!
KINZER BOY.


Sired by Harry Blandy No. 1899 by Volunteer
So. Sire OF twepty-seven 2:30 and better trotters,
Sire of five horses with records from 2:11L to
2:19. Sire of sixteen sons who have produced
forty trotters with records from 1861 20 80.
He is seal brown stallion, foaled June u, 1884,
seventeen hands high, weight ], 300 pounds. He
mounts high in the Withers, like the Volunteers
has{plenty Of depth through girth, with broad
arched ribs and strong, powerful lion. He is
broad across the hips, and his quarters are ex-
cellent.
This horse will make the Fall Season 1894,
commencing July LIST. Terms, $3.50 for the
season. One leap $1,000. If mare has to be
paying sis extra if he so chooses Money due
after service. Will be kept at barn formerly
owned by R. Sauter, No. POI Market street, Wa
ertCwn, Wisconsin.
Il. ROGERS, Proprietor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01
The State Ticket.

@E9 overnor-WILLIAMH H. UPHAM, of Wood
y,ieutenant-G overnor - EMIL BAENSCH,
Suf ManitowOc.
Secretary of State-HENRY CASSON, OF
vernon.
EBarron.
Acknowledgements 81. MYLREA, of
marathon.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
~S9HN Q. EMERY, of Dane.
22ailroad Commissioner-DUNCA ]. Nc
sKENZIE of Buffalo.
Insurance Commissioner - WILLIAM A.
HFRICKE, of Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

The Republican convention last
week reelected HI. G. Thorn, of Madi-
son, chairman of the State Central
committee, notwithstanding the pre-
diction that G. n. Wiswell, of Mil
waukee, would be chosen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

mamma, was that a sugar plum you
just gave me?" asked little Mabel me,
dear, it was one of DR.. Ayers Pills"
"Please, may [ have another?" "Not
now, dear; one of those nice pills is all
you need at present, because every dose
is effective"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

THE Republicans of the First Con-
gressional district re-nominated Hon.
H. A. Cooper for congress last week.
This is a fitting recognition of Mr..
Cooper's great ability and popularity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01
What causes bad dreams IL =.

What causes bad dreams is question
that has never been satisfactorily an
swered; but, in nine cases cut of ten,
frightful dreams are the result of imper-
feet digestion, which a few doses of
Ayers Sarsaparilla will effectually rene
dy. Don't delay-try it to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

D. w. CURTIS, of T >rt Atkinson,!wa
selected a member the Republican
State Central committee at the con.
vention last week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01

If the hair has been made to grow a
natural color on bald heads in thousands
of cases, by using Halls Hair Remover,
why will it not in your case?
The herald., 1894-03-18
General HIarl,eta.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Hops, quiet; state,
common to choice, 95ac; Pacific coast 10000
Butter-Firm western, fair, 12Ql5c; do
creamery, 15@2215o; do. factory, 10@15c; El-
cry, lao 7c.
EggsSWeak; state and PsnnsylvanIa, $50
15l4c western fresh. l4l30l43{; southern
1y5529laA Receipts. 9Sl5 gaeheeses'
Copper-Quiet; lake, $3.50.
Lead-Firm; domestic, $320
I1n-Nominal; plates dull; shelter nominal
Oohee-Optons opened steady, unchanged to
10 points advance; eased off partially, but re-
acted on renewed buying and closed hrIn, at
to 10 points net advan ee, Sales were 1000 bags,
including March at $16 SO; april at SIG. %;
May, $l5.90015.95; July, S15.A0; August,
$500 september, $l4. S5G14,9O; December
$l4.45. Spot Rio closed quiet; No. T. 17skc.
santos, afloat, 1896 Warehouse deliveries at
New York yesterday, 44000 bags; stock at New
York today, 22500; stock in United States
44O, ,445 bags; af0at for the United States, 45O,-
market qaiet; No. z K 0 Is, $3.50; exchange,
8 1916. Receipts, $500 bags stock, 207, 600
bags. Santos market quiet: good AVERAGE san
tos No. 2, slow. Receipts two days, 5000 bags;
STOCK, $1,000 bags. havre market steady
sales 5000 bags: prices ri. higher; cleared for
New York, 1000 bags. London market quiet;
prices unchanged to Cd higher. HamDu 9
bags
9uqnr-Raw weak; fair refining, 294c; cen
titugals 30 test, 31sc sales 600 tons museova-
do, 23zc, 80 test. Refined quiet No. 8, 1916
GD4: NO. z, 1903 1916: No g. 3560D3 3-16: No.
., O. -16(@3A; No. 10, 80; No. II, 3 7-l6D35s;
No. II, 1903 GIG; No. I3. 3 11-16; off a, 31A
@4 Sec; mold A, 4%@4 11-16e; standard A,
loaf. 5g5 3-1o; crushed, sos 3-16; powdered,
55995 1l-l6; CUBES 415G1t l1-l6; granulated,
41s@49<
The herald., 1894-03-18

1.-THE HERALD under this heading prints com
munications but does not assume response
blllty Tor the sentiments eXpressed.l
The labor Question.
EDITORS HERALD: - Since making
the city of Los Angeles my home for the
past seven years have been a constant
reader of all your daily papers until
within tine last few days when ordered
the Times discontinued from my place
of residence. My reason for 40 doing ia
no doubt apparent to many others who
are compelled from day TO day to read q
series OF insults and slurs hurled at the
working people of this city, yes, state
ments that have not particle of truth
fulness in them. In the Times of Friday,
March 10Th, under caption of Artificial
Prices," it says;
Almost all the necessaries of life have
become cheaper than they were one or
two years ago. Goal alone remains pro-
portiOnately dear, and it does this be-
cause pools OF mine owners and railroad
companies combine to restrict produe-
tion. They, in turn, are hampered by
like combinations among the miners to
keep up prices OF mining labor.
Now, Mr.. Editor, there is not man
living who has sense enough to know
the use of coal but knows that the
wages of coal miners throughout the
country and in foreign countries are
among the lowest paid. Yet the Times
says that they are one OF the causes Of
the high price of coal, and that they
are a combination which is hampering
the coal interests of the United States.
just think OF it, men working in the
mines for 81 per day, and supporting
with this small wages families OF from
two to ten, and this paper tells us that
they are getting too much money for
their labor; that they must be broken
up and their wages lowered.
1t seems to me that this paper is doing
and has done more in the past year to
destroy the interests OF Southern Cali
tornia than it ever can do to benefit it,
and that it is doing all in its power to
prejudice public opinion against any
thing in the form Of labor, which can
not but have the effect OF preventing
some enterpriaing capitalist who visits
this section from launching into prof.
liable manufacturing business for fear
he viii be retarded by workmen, which
would be very wrong impression.
[Signed.l F.C.
The herald., 1894-03-18

FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE Chill
II dren who have been admitted into the Los
Angeles Orphan Asylum since the last publi-
cation;
Half Orphans-Maria Trabuco, 5 1912 years;
Julia Trabuco, 7-12; Jeanette Duhalde, 5;
Marie Larre, 13; Clemence Larre, s.; Manuels
Moraga, 8; Maria Moraga, ;; Ethel Barnett,
no 6-12; Isidore Canedo, 10 9-l2; George Pero,
) 1G-12; Francisco Tappio, 9-l2 Petra
Ybarra, A; Dolores Alvso, z; Piler Alare, 10;
Mary Maher, 8; Agnes Maher, s. Hortensia
silva, 9 9-l2; Mary Rogers, 10 9-12;, Ellen
Rogers. 8 9-l2; Ida Rissio, 8; John Maher, A;
Edward Maher 3; Myrtle Richardson, 11-12;
Violet Richardson. 1912; Anna Weinzweig,
3 3-12; Vincenta Figueroa, 10; Isabella Petru-
cetti, & 4-12; Pearl Shepherd, 6-I2; Thomas
McGratn, $; Nellie Hicks, IL 2-12; Margaret
Lyon, PIP; Laura Jouglard, 3 9-12; Eva
Jouglardi 7-12i Virginia Garcia, IL l5-12;
Maria Gonzala, IL; Charles Rogers, 1912;
Inez Rogers, 3 5-l2.
Whole Orphans-Ida Mercedes, 2 s-12 years;
Jessie Thrope, d. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
January, 1894. SO lot
The herald., 1894-03-18
JM Herman to AM Houghton-Lot 10. bl,

JM Herman to N Houghton-Lot 10. blk
4, o w Child's 200 lot tract $40.
Groesbeck to q q David-Lots and 10
FArrlb sub Of NJ oi lot II, bl J, san Pasqual
! trt, PagadenA; $3.50.
+ ic BARLEY Ct ux to H wilde-Property on
Workman street; $3.50
A Stratton to A Mead-EX OF lots Ia and
] IS, bl A, Beaudry trt; $4,000.
/ W Woodward to 7 NJ Woodward Same land
as conveyed TO 7 NJ woodward by M Wood
same TO q X woodward-same land as con.
veyed by A NJ Woodward to g Woodward ;
Hall ct uxtoH N Pbnnps-Nwll of sEL
! OF NWl1 of sec 4, 4 II, X rs W. $500
! Fame TO sRme-same land as above; $500.
! Todd ct ux to JenKins-slS of lot g. bl
| G, a sub OF rancho San Pedro; $1,000
| @ B Jenkns TO Aihson-Same land as
/ 0bove $3.50
! Bradsnaw to A Loveall-Lots 144s to I447.
1850 to 1910, 1912 to 1912, 2145 to 217t, also
! lots F, G., II and X, Chicago park; $500.
JZorraguinos et ux to j NJ sale ct ux-Lot
| II, blk d, Rivera 4 Vignolo trt; $1,000.
Same To sanie-Same trt as above: $500.
/ g Allison ct ux to LOcke-Property in
! Pasadena; $1,000.
CP Donland to H marsh-Lots and 4, blk
/ 50. Burbank; 500.
Mason ct ux to N Carhart-Lot g. blk K,
II Richsrd. toM L CarhArt-Lots "a and
/ 20, blk 90; 800.
! 4 Gordon to O NJ Gordon-Property on Tenn
NJ Gordon to F Gordon-Property in Park
| trt; 80.
i K Felt ct ux to willit-Lot A, blk V, Mt
| Pleasant trt: 81
j owen 10 e A watson-N Al feet of lots s
and 6, blk / 2, Homestead trt: 81
A Watson to Owen-Lot l, blk J, Cres-
centa Canada trt: 81.
IA Gibson al to R Lndinger-Iot 2O3.
order & Dows sub of Briswalter trt; S125.
Alamitos Land Co to 81 Hart-Lot o. blk g.
Alamitos Beach townsite; $3.50.
Rosedale Cemetery association TO II
smlthIE z of lot &c. blk j. Rosedale ceme
FG6inoworth to H Martz-Lot 80, Grosser
tract; $500.
Booth to I Beaudoin-Lot IA, blk 81,
aud lots l, 2, 3 Of blk Is, East Los Angeles;
$45OO
+ W De Shepherd to C. F wells-Iot AZ. blk
1S Wolfsklll orchard tract; S4OO.
FW Potter ct ux II II q Calktns et al-lots / 6
and II, blk W, West Los Angeles tract; $40
ROsedale Cemetery association to o Kuen-
Ger et al y of lot 40, blk l. Rosedale ceme-
terry S135.
and II, blk 20, Wolfskill Orchard tract; $40
! a Beiga ct con to c f N Dassler-Land in
FW De Shepherd to 7 Fluck-Lois and 6,
blk II, Wolfskill tract: $40.
In re estate Charles A Paige, deceased- Order
correcting mistake OF descri ption OF property
sold TO Rennv Roth.
J Mesmer to 4 Roth-Property on Mission
road $1222 %.
g II Unambers to M PigOtt-S$ OF SEl4 Of
sBlI OF NW1l of sec 4. I l n, K 13 W S5
sc Williams 10 ID Middiekauf-Nl6 Of So
OF NHlz of NWIl of sec 4, I l ~ - "; $40
A Gilman to P 4 Gleason--Part of block II,
Long Beach, 81.
Gilman to p Fleason-Lot C, Los Angeles
improvement Cos sub Of Woolen Mills TIT; 81
SUMMARY.
| n
The herald., 1894-03-18
San Francisco Produee Markets.

BAN FRANCISCO, March 17.--Rhubsrb is com
ing in more plentifuliy, and receipts Of aspara-
gus are also heavier Prices are lower tor these
vegetables, but still high for string beans and
green peppers.
Potatoes are weak.
There is a wider range in onions
The demand for oranges END limesi iE very
dull, and apples of all Kinds are neglected
Prices are generally weak.
Another decline has taken place in butter Of
all grades.
Eggs are steady, with occasional sales of
choice ranch above quotations.
The poultry marke. is loaded down with east
ern stock TURKEYS are lower, and prices are
generally weak.