davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-09
HORSE sHOEH.


DROF J. H. SMITHS PATENT HORSE
4 shoes are doing gre work on horses; we
guarantee to cure all lameness in horses feet
or ask no pay: we have treated large mum Der
of horses that were thought incurable, and
in every case were successful; this patent is
for sale as shop, county and state rights; any
horse shoer can operate these shoes a well 4, /
can, when they buy The right; bring your lame
horses and have them examined free; remem-
Der, it costs you nothing where no benefit is
received. PROF. j. II. SMITH, specialist OF
horses feet, 74s :. Main ST., or ?. o. box 700.
MO FOOT. NO HORsE-HORsEs sHOD AC.
~ cOrding to nature and agreeable to art.
Shoes made for oil diseases of the feet. GOOD
WINS sHOEING SHOP, 264 ). Los Angeles
street. lily Ii
The herald., 1894-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

TNINFST CREAMERY BUTTER, UNTOUCHED
by hand; made entirely by machinery and
delivered at your house every wednesday IN
40, San Gabriel IL
The herald., 1894-11-09

IlOR SALE 1000 ACRES FINE LAND,
II cleared and plowed, at half value easy
terms; situated 215 miles from the depot at FL
sinore, Riverside county; big bargain to he
right person; write to me about it, DIR. ALEX
DE BORRA, Elsinore, Cal IL
The herald., 1894-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOR SALE-5-YEAR LEASE AND FURN1-
II ture of strictly first-class hotel, located
near Spring and second; average net income
5000 per month. If you have cash aud mean
business, investigate. e. w. MANSON, 1881 /
;. Spring street. IL
The herald., 1894-11-09

XXTANTED-A BOY TO STAY IN STORE;
W must understand a bicycle. Apply 32S
S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-09
FOR sALw-cIry PROPERTY.

Don't fall tosss this beautiful .ast, the nnss. Ia tho
city, four socot streets, ore s.ros. tco feet was All
the streets graded, gravolos cement walks and curb,
streets 'rTaisa shade trees On all stsees; ls 90 ana
60 foe. frcrt; city wa.or ppsd on al rsct, rich ,aaay
l'am SELL Trs' is 10 to 10 feet higher than Grand ave-
and F!guarca St. electric cars l5 nnutos ride to tho
business confer; one block nearer than Adams and
Figuesoa ss building clause in each deed no ehear
houses acwsi buy ard build your hsne where ycu will
have al noaern inrrovomer.s and b asrr-,a thai tho
class Of h'nss will eauaa tho value 10 iosele ssde Of
u months 5000 fsot en- Aaams ST. we a,k you to sse
4 this tract now: X cas for drive % through this
tract; 60 eu Aasas II. to cs.t.ai Ava, Or take tho
n Central or HApis avo cara 70 Adams s and 500 tho
class Of improve usns !su oeroa for sale for sso.
time for $780, $3.50, cc to 500 ea tho nos favorable
n terms; cace s"sm f Central ave aat Adams It,;
h free carriages fsaa eur ofdeo at all timea.
ORDER g. DOW,
1to9E SOUTH BROADWAY tn. ,,ss
The herald., 1894-11-09

NTOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITA WATER
N company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours Tor sprinkling are be-
tween i and o'clock a.m. and and o'clock
pm For a violation OF the above regulation
the water will be shut off and fine o1 81 VIII
be charged before the water Will be turned on
again sly II
The herald., 1894-11-09

rJIHE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
1 Loan and Trust company are enclosed in a
fre-proof and burglar-proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted with electricity;
alcoves attached for the private examination
of valua bles, with writing materials; young
lady in attendance. 81 II
The herald., 1894-11-09
DEsTAURANT

S75-only $75-will buy the lease on we'll
located restaurant. Range, tables, chairs and
everything complete to conduct the business
included in rent which is very low See this
bargain at once. See b. WHITE, 22l W. First
street. lis If
The herald., 1894-11-09
IDERSON,

T EWIS & ANDERSON,
3l2 S. MAIN STREET,
Are selling this week the best new plush
bed lounges made for $14, worth TlS; or the
best silk ones for S13 new extension tables
for 81; folding beds for T7.5oi good sewing
machines for IS; Fairbanks scales Tor a; chit
fouiers for $6. The best 10 cent mating you
ever saw You'll find it always pays big to
get what you want at LEWIS IL ALDERSONS.
The herald., 1894-11-09

w lctor Address 4, box 40 this office,
w ANTED-EXPERIENCED MAN TO HELP
w tailor LONDON CLOTHING co. 9
w {TANTED-EIRST-CLAsS DYER. ADDRESS
w D., box so, this office.
The herald., 1894-11-09
RESTAURANT.

RESTAURANT.
RESTAURANT.
q SQ0-ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED IN
.psJOU the city; q well-furnshed rooms above
included; everything in tirst-class condition;
sickness only cause for selling. For partieu-
lars see T. NJ. klLLIAN, 225 W. First st. 10
The herald., 1894-11-09

CHAsEs MArKET, 61s 5. sRRING-5 LBS.
Y boiling beef 25c.; . lbs. round steak, 15c
rib steak, &c; sirloin, tendsrioin or porter
house steak, l2l ac.; stewing mutton, Be-; leg
OF mutton, Sc; rib or shoulder chops. lbs,
l5c. Everything else in proportion. CHASE S
MARKET, 61S : Spring
The herald., 1894-11-09
FoK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

EOR SALE-30 SPLENDID SINGING CANA.
II ries MRS. COCHRANE. l2lS s. olive st. /!
The herald., 1894-11-09

NOR SALE-OLD-ESTABLI LODGING
Il house; 81 rooms, finely furnished; close
in must be sold on account OF illness of pro-
prietor; price, $2500; only parties with cash
need apply. Call at 35S S. Spring St, from .
to II am. IL
The herald., 1894-11-09
PH YSICIANS.

r1-.0DR. C. W. TNGER, EX-ARMY Doc
.HEB tor from Berlin, Germany, cures all
female and chronic diseases, both medical and
SUI gical catarrh rheumatism modicinc $ a
bottle; cancers, tumors, piles removed without
knife: come and see the cancer; 25i s. Main
81 Office hours, II, II .. b, q, s. lU-3 I'm
MFRS DIR. J. II. SMITH. SPECIALITY. MID
vi wifery. Ladies cared for during confne
mcnt at 7Z7 Bellevue ave. Calls promptly al
tended 10. Telephone inc, 6-5 U
The herald., 1894-11-09

GARTER & BEECHER, MINING BROKERS,
" represent leading properties, god, silver,
copper, lead, etc; examinations made and
reports furnished by the most competent and
responsible experts correspondence solicited.
Office, 32S South Broadway IL
The herald., 1894-11-09
PLUM BEERS.

n il. WOTTON-sANITARY PLUMBING a
As speciality. Estimates given, 206 East
Fourth st two doors east OF Los Angeles st.
LRANk A. WEINSHANK PLUMBER AND
gas &.:S.. 242 Z. Second 81 Tel l36.
The herald., 1894-11-09
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

- -. -, - -, =
NJ ANTED-SlTUATIO BY YOUNG JAP
w anese to do cooking housework or wait
on table. Address J. 5, 30l Commercial st. 9
SITUATION. BY GOOD JAPAN
w ese cook; city or country; has experience.
*, Box 80, this Office 10
The herald., 1894-11-09
LODGING HOUSE.

LODGING HOUSE.
sscA0-12 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FUR
.NUUU nished; splendid location; rent rea-
sonatle; if you want good money king
house come and investigate this. I. NJ. Kill
LIAM Us W. First st. 10
The herald., 1894-11-09

~ GOD DRESSMAKER FROM SAN FRAN
VI cisco would like some mere work at home;
dresses made So 5i4 Flower ST., near Sixth.
1920 If
The herald., 1894-11-09

NTESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS SPECIFIC
wi monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause. For sale by GEO. II. FREEMAN
CO., 102 n. Spring st. Price. ~ per box.
The herald., 1894-11-09

A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR FEMALE
"A Irregularities from whatever cause; it
never fails to give relief or money refunded
35 years experience. Address DIR. A. j. GIEB-
NER, Office l0112 \. Main ST., Ioom II. ll-3lti
The herald., 1894-11-09
CARTHAGE woRxs.

TTIIE TABOR CARRIAGE WORKS. 135-141
l ". Fifth ST.. Tel, 4U5. Painting. repairing
and trimming. We carry full line OF vehicles
The herald., 1894-11-09

NOR SALE-A CHOICE FAMILY HORSE.
It with buggy and harness. very cheap, at
1000 Hawkins ST., East Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-09

LoR SALE GOOD COWS AND CALVES.
Il .67 5. Union ave.
The herald., 1894-11-09
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OST-KNIGHT TEMPLAR CHARM WITH
1 4 owners name engraved thereon Finder
return to Mariposa Store, Main St, between
First and Court. II
I OST-A BLACK LEATHER POCKRT-CASE
Il OF surgical Instruments Finder return to
this Office and receive reward. IL
EOUND - SAM. THE. CHAMPION HORSE
L clipper North Broadway. 1l-22
The herald., 1894-11-09
MATTRESS MAKER.

II ROBERT, MANUFACTURER OF MAT
i /. tresses and pillows; hQir mattresses a
specially. 400 ard 4O2 S. los Angeles Tel.
llS7 I'm
The herald., 1894-11-09
FOR SNLE-LIYE STOCK.


A UCTION SALES OF HORSES, CATTLE,
~ wagons, buggies, harness, agricultural i'm
plements, etc, at the new Tatte sails, in city
Hay Market, corner Sixth and Hope, every
Wednesday and saturday. Conslgnments So
licited Prompt returns made. Il. j. COOKE,
Auctioneer. 1913 ii
The herald., 1894-11-09

DERSONAL-RALPH BROS.-GOLD BAR
| flour, s5c city -four, zoe; granulated
sugar, 8 lbs 81; brown sugar, II lbs 81; lbs
rolled wheat or oats 25c; sardines. . boxes,
family soap, 25c; eastern oil. zoe; gasoline,
zoe: 4 packages starch, 25c; lard lob can,
soc; lbs, 40c. 60l 5. Spring street, corner
sixth.
The herald., 1894-11-09
EDUC ArfON NAL.


rINHE Los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
i Incorporated located at Ia s. Main ST.,
southern California. 1t provides n thorough
business education in the most practical way
The commercial course is not surpassed on this
competitors, and is great success. Its de-
. artDent of penmanship is conducted by Prof
L. X. 1saacs II teacher of national reputation.
Ihe teachers of this college arc eminently
fitted for their work Day session open all
the year. Night sessions Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday nights OF each week. Send
for catalogue. L. Il. SCHRADER pres +. w.
KELSEY, viee-pres: l. n. INSKEEP sec
The herald., 1894-11-09


DERsONAL-COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
L our gigantic coffee roaster, Java and Mocha,
35c lb 81 lbs brown sugar, 81: lbs good
Japan tea, ST. 10 lbs com meal 15c; lbs
rolled W heat or oats 2Jc; s lbs beans. 25c Is
lbs tapioca 25c; 3 cans oysters, 25c; can devil
ed ham, &c; brook trout, l5c baked beans, luc;
. lbs cooked ham, l5c: worcester sance, lJc;
so bars soap, 81: 80 lb sack good flour. Soc
ECONOMIC STORES, 800 5. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-11-09
CORSET FACTORY.

MRS. OsWALDS CORSET FACTORY MAKES
1I to order on short notice every style of
dress, riding and abdominal corset; ladies' and
children's waists; repairing "A specielty; 3OS
West Sixth ST. In
The herald., 1894-11-09

TANTED-sITUATION AS WET NURSE
w by German woman. SAL N Lake Shore
ave. 8
The herald., 1894-11-09
wANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs.


XNANTED-BI A YOUNG COUPLE WITH
w out children, or 3 nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms small cottage, close
in; permanent tenant if satisfactory; refer
ences exchanged. Address NJ, Box So this
office, giving terms, location aud other partic-
ulars.
XVANTED-PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT WE
w are manufac turing the Fosmir Gang Plow
and Stockton Plow. Repairs at bedrock prices.
l.. NJ. DAVENPORT Il CO., 61S n. Main st.
XNANTED-FQR SPOT CASH. FURNITURE,
W stoves, carpets, ETC., etc. COLGAN'S, 3i6
S. Main st. 1l-6 I'm
XxTANTED-TO Buy OLD GOLD AND SILVER
w at highest market price. JUL WOLTER,
manufacturing ieweler, 122 s. Main st l0-4 5m
WANTED TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE
w cheap; bring plans and see my work and
get figures COURTNEY, 139 :. Broadway.
NTANTED-PA1NTERs TO SEE THE EN-
w celsior paints at 621 5. Spring st. II 3
The herald., 1894-11-09

DYEING AID CLEANING.
M ETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, PAL
WI FRANKLIN st. fine dyeing and cleaning.
DARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 275 S. MAIN ST.,
4 best dyeiAg in the city.
The herald., 1894-11-09
GARDEN wooD WOKK.


TIENRY HEERDT- GARDEN WOODWORK
~ 81 Faeia!ty 1913 :. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-09
xsNrs. snooND-HANp CLOTHING
SPECIALISTS. =.
STOVES REPAIRED.
LAWN CUTTING.

II ERSTING & co. PRACTICAL GARDEN
IN ers; lawn laying and cutting speciality
gardens cared for by the month on reasonable
terms. Address 2G6 :. Main sU, Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-11-09


EOR SALE-GO TO THE THIRD ST FuRNI-
L. ture exchange, between Spring and Main,
for fine line of Japanese rugs, linen-warp aud
Chinese mattngs office desks, cylinder and
fiat top; also general line oil household furni-
ture, including mattresses, pillows, lace cur
tains, portieres, window shades etc all at the
lowest prices; househol goods carefully
packed and shipped; highest prices paid for
secondhand household furniture. $40 If
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-YOU CAN BUY
II or exchange anything from bicycle to
steam engine ut BIS s. Broadway. CARTER
d BEECHER. IL
L>oR sALE-GRAvEL LOT iI6xi62 ON
II Pasadena ave- East Los Angeles. Make
an offer. wM f. Bo;BYSlIELl, ID 5. Broad
way. IL
L OR sALE-FURNITURE OF A FIVE
] room house. nearly new. Call S27 west
sixth, between and u p m. 91
EOR SALE--NICE COUNTER. INQUIRE
Il RALPH ROGERS & CO., 32l West second
street. IL
EoR SALE - 100000 OLD POSTAGE
Il stamps cheap. r., box 26 this office.
EoR sALE-FAN TAIL PIGEONS. ROOM 8,
L 23Jl5 Spring st. IL
NOR SALE-OLD PAPERS n QUANTITIES
II to suit, at this Office.
The herald., 1894-11-09

las. F. ALLEN, MANUFACTURER OF up
81 holstered goods mattresses, ETC.. carpet
fitting ana laying spelialty. 53l S spring ST
l2-l
The herald., 1894-11-09

WOODBURY BUSHES COLLEGE . s.
w Spring St, the oldest, largest and finest
forna; thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; a superior and success
ful shorthand and typewriting deI ariment
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated elcc.
tric elevator Tor Tupils' use; new furniture and
appliances open all the year; pupils received
at any time; illustrated cat logue and fu in
formation free. g. A. HOUGH, president; n.
G. FELKEK. vice-president Al yr
The herald., 1894-11-09

business CARDS 81 PER 1000 OTHER
ID printing in proportion. Pacific Printing
Plant, 217 New High st. Tel. 1400. ll-25 ii
MADAME BEAUMONT-PsYCHIC READER
lN and pslmist, $50 5. Main St, room %. 22
The herald., 1894-11-09

EoR SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS AT Pop
Il ular prices, try the Unique Photographic
art studio, p West First street. \. W. LOHN,
operator; WATSON Il CO., proprietors. =
The herald., 1894-11-09

$4,000 Proved AiHG i6o acres sn in oGNas oTe and and
years old; 20 acres in oranges, etc, i'll bear
ing: tine house, barn, wells implements,
teams, etc; everything in complete order,
ready TO move into; title perfect; a bona fide
sacrifice at price named. For location, terms
and all particulars apply to S. NJ HASKINS.
room 2l3 Stimson building. 8
The herald., 1894-11-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


WANTED - GOOD DRESSMAKER WOULD
W like n few engagements to go out in fam
lilies. sos Wolfskill ave. 9
The record-union., 1894-09-01
WINE INDUSTRY.

Negotiations Between the Dealers
Association and Growers OF.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3l.--All negotia-
tions were declared off between the Cali
fornia Wine Association and the grape
growers to-day. The committee appointed
by the growers to come to an understand
ing with the dealers reported that the as
sociation positively refused to accept the
amendments to the contracts proposed by
the growers. An informal indignation
meeting of the growers was then held at
which it was charged that the association
was attempting to crush out the private
wineries by refusing to make arrange
ments with them for more than year,
whereas the contracts with the growers
were for FIVE times that period.
The growers committee adopted reso-
lutions formally declining to accept the
proposed contract in its present form, and
such notice was sent to the California
Wine Association. This resolution was
signed by 2. G. Rossi, Il. Berinder,
George West, John SWEET, C. ). Wetmore
and William Wehner
The result of the three months labor
has been the formation of the California
Wine Association, composed of the seven
leading wine houses of San Francisco,
but there has been a complete failure to
come to an agreement between the asso-
citation and the vineyardists. The vintage
is Just commencing, and both parties will
now 60 into open market, the association
as a solid body and the growers sepa-
rately, unless the wine-makers can form
an organization, a matter which was IA
vorably discussed to-day.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
JIM AND PETER.
win the Fight Be Pulled Off at Sioux
City.


NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Tom ORourke,
who is looking after Peter Jackson's in
terest in this city, said to-day when he
saw the Sioux City Athletic Clubs check:
Very good; those checks seem to be all
right. / know the amount is perfectly
satisfactory to Peter. The one thing he is
anxious about is the ability of the club to
bring off the fight without police inter-
ference. What he wants principally is
immunity from arrest. He wishes to
know exactly what is demanded in the
articles it may toward. When l meet the
Sioux City CLUBS representative / will
telegraph Jackson to come to New York.
Il don't see any reason why jack
son and Corbett should not fight
now. Jackson will meet him IN Sioux
City, providing that no arrests follow.
Jim, on the other hand, seems TO have
booked his company pretty WELL or at
least Brady has for him. Now what will
he do If he signs to meet Jackson in four
or five months? He will have to paw
bonuses to be permitted to cancel his
dates. If he had been sincere IL his de-
sire to meet Jackson he would have
made his bookings with the proviso left
open in the event of mis- signing with
Peter. That's what | did with Dixon
before George met Solly Smith.
bett really cares TO meet Jackson,
Am L to be Peters manager? Not
that l know of. | am merely represent
ing Charlie Davies, who telegraphed to
me to look after Peters interests in this
city. That is all. If there is any
trouble and they should break, [ will
willingly take Jackson in Charge"
The record-union., 1894-09-01
COLORADO CONSPIRACY CASE,
THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
OF DEFENDANTS CLOSED.
All Held TO Answer Before the
Federal Grand Jury Excepting
Governor Waite.
Special to the REooRD-UNroS.

Special 10 Tue fsECObD-ONlON.
DENVER, Aug. Ex-Governor Waite
was witness to-day before United States
Commissioner Hinsdale, in the case
against himself, President Mullins of the
Police Board. Chief OF Police Armstrong
and Police Matron Dwyer, for with
holding from ex- Matron Likens a letter
for her.
Waite denied conspiracy absolutely.
The letter, he said, was given him to read.
After reading it he handed it back. He
considered 1t of little Importance. He
opposed the removal of Mrs. Likens and
never gave Mrs. Dwyer any encourage
ment TO expect the place.
Mrs. DR.. Love, friend of Mrs. Likens,
testified that the Governor told her the
removal was made because of a letter
compromising Mrs. Likens. The Gov
ernor gave her letter to Armstrong re-
questing him to let her see the letter.
Armstrong sent her to Mullins. who re-
fused to let her see the letter.
j. Warner Mills, a leading Populist, and
lifelong friend of Mrs Likens. testified
that Mullins told him the proofs against
Mrs. Likens were strong. but refused to
show them.
This closed the testimony. The Com
missioner denied the motion to dismiss
j
District Attorney Johnson. in speech,
declared that Mullins and Mrs Dwyer
were the leading conspirators, but Gov
ernor Waite and Chief Armstrong. in
allowing themselves 20 be used to carry
out the conspiracy, were equally guilty.
Governor Waite spoke briefly in his
own behalf. He denied the imputation
that he had said that Mrs. Likens was a
disreputable person, "If [ have been
guilty of embezzlement or conspiracy or
any crime, 40 not ask any iavors,v said
the Governor. 'Iu my judgment there
is no evidence to show any guilt II the
court finds from the testimony that there
is guilt, expect it TO do its duty, and /
know that it will"
The Governor, while delivering his
sentence, walked up and down in an ex-
cited manner, and delivered his words
with dramatic effect.
at the conclusion of the argument
Commissioner Hinsdaie discharged Gov
ernor Waite and held the other defend
ants TO appear before the United States
Grand Jury in the sum of $500.
The Commissioners said Matron Dwyer
had the right to open the envelope, but
when she found the letter inside was adj
dressed to Mrs. Likens she should have
delivered it to her. A conspiracy among
the defendants to injure Mrs. Likens had
not been clearly shown, but the with
holding OF the letter was a clear violation
Of the law. The evidence, however,
failed to show that the Governor had
anything to do with OBTAINING the letter.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Special to the RrcoRp.uN1oN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
ASTORIA (Or.), Aug. 3l.-The British
bark Glencairn. with cement, is in the
breakers abreast of the Point Adams
light. The mate and part of the crew
came ashore in small boat. An Oregon
Railway and Navigation tug will 90 out
at once. Two tugs have been wired for
from Fort Stevens. 1t is raining hard,
and heavy swell is on from the north
west. 1t is thought the vessel cannot be
saved. The Captain and part of the crew
are still on board.
LATER. The vessel struck about
o'clock this evening. At the time of the
striking all sails were set, ano thick fog
and smoke prevailed. A boat was low
cred, and the first mate and four sailors
started for shore to secure assistance.
They succeeded in reaching shore with
out any mishap other than good drench-
ing, and the mate started at once for Fort
Stevens to telegraph for tugs to go to her
assistance. The Point Adams life crew
were promptly on hand with their surf
boat, aI1a Immediately put off to the Ves-
sci, bringing in nine OF her crew on the
first trip and i've on the second. The
Captain, second mate, the ships carpen-
I
to leave the vessel. Those brought ashore
were cared for by MIR. HegarGt, superin-
tendent of the jetty works. 1t is doubt
ful if the vessel can be saved. as she is
humping quite heavily, and the sand is
piling up astern OF her.
The master of the Glencairn is Alexan-
der Kerr. She carries crew of twenty
four men, and is eighteen days from Re-
dondo, with partial cargo of marble
and cement for Portland firms.
THE COLLIER MACKINAw.
TACOMA, Aug. 3I.-Reports differ to-
night as to whether the collier MackiGaw
is still aground on Alkali Point, four
miles this side of Seattle. One steamer
| Captain, passing this afternoon, heard her
fog bells ringing, and thought she was
| still aground. lie could not see her on
account of the dense smoke. Another
Captain says the steamer had turned
around to-day, which, if correct, would
indicate that she had foated off at high
/ tide and was preparing to leave Captain
! Mounttort, the steamers agent here, re-
ceived no word from her during the day.
/ He thinks she got off all right It is be-
/ lieved the steamer is not in danger, or
her Captain would have sent for assist
/ ance.
| SEATTLE, Aug. 3l.-The collier Macl1i-
! nav was not ashore at Alkali Point. but
| simply anchored in six fathoms Of water
till the smoke lifted. She proceeded to
san Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
The Balance Nearly One Hundred and
Twenty seven Millions.

The Balance Nearly One Hundred and
twenty seven Millions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was Sl26,-
S75, 440. of which $50, .093 was gold re-
serve. The total receipts from all sources
at the treasury during the present month
amount to S4l, ,02l, $3.50, and the disburse-
ments S3l.6SS, ,o04. leaving a surplus for
the month of 50, 9,332, ,526. although the dis
bursements to-day exceeded the re-
ceipts by S3S4, ,512. OF the receipts SILL
SI4, Sl4 were from customs and 81, ,762, ,2S8
from internal revenue. Ouly S443, l73
was received to-day from internal reve-
nue. sources. and this, il is thought, came
almost entirely from the sale OF oIeomar-
garine and tobacco stamps. The Peoria
ILL.,, distillery, which during the time
the tariff bill was in the hands of the
President yielded as high as $500, 200 In a
single day on whisky Withdrawals, paid
last Wednesday only SIS For the first
time in several mouths the customs re-
ceipts reported to-day, amount to more
than 81 .u00,000, and the increase is ex-
pected TO continue until a large part of
ihe goods in bond shall have been with
drawn. The pension payments this
mouth amount TO Sl2,6l5,556.