davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-04-20

Edith sent the laundress home, shut
herself in the solitary chambers and
began the hunt afresh.
Next morning she returned to her
hopeless task. Mrs. Morton she had
relieved from further attendance, and
was walking up aud down the cham
bers in thought when there came a
knock at the door. 1t was the laun-
dress herself
81 know where that bit o paper is,
miss | stays bit in the kitchen
just to see if L might be of any use,
you understand-and while / was
waiting 1puts new candle in the
candlestick Them mines is rather
small for the candlestick, so l takes n
bit o paper out o the pail to make it
fit. Come into the bed room, miss.
Why, it's gone.
81 was here late last night and |
burnt the candle very low and the
paper took fire !"
"And you burntit, miss !"
''Only slightly, | remember.
blew it out, threw the paper away and
put in new candle that [ removed
from the piano. | threw it under the
crate. Thank heaven, we have found
it at last !"
''There is nothing here, miss, said
the woman on her knees. "The CRATE
is quite emptyl You can take my
word for it, that papers bewitched."
81 don't care whether it is bewitched
or not, said Edith. 81 mean to find
it. Fetch me that magnifying glass
IRON the table in the next room"
Edith removed the fender and care
fully examined the dust that Mrs. Nor
tons not over scrupulous cleanliness
had allowed to accumulate.
81 thought as much, she said.
'Micei They have been attracted by
the candle grease, and have dragged
the paper to their hole.
They searched around about every
where, but no mouse hole could be
found.
Edith then directed the woman To
mix u quantity OF whiting, which she
placed in large Hat dish in the floor
ia the middle OF the room. In the
dish WAS laid small saucer, aud in
tn-t "a piece OF toasted cheese.
When they returned there was
track OF little white footprints across
the room that led 90 little hole above
the narrow skirtiug board. hidden by
a loose piece of wall paper,
A man was called in, and after
breaking down some of the plaster aud
taking up "a corner ot the hooring, the
coveted scrap 81 paper was at last Sc
cured
The confession was ia part lie. ]
stroyed, and required very delicate I
handling, bat whou the precious relic /
had been carefully mounted auanofher .
piece I'D paper Il aas found - read a. .
follows, the words in parcutheses be, .
ln. supplied on auppaHitlon
- u ana sieA ol mY late aud ire .
solve o. pu, au end - a. Ia ease sns- .
rleion fslia on tillhFt stanton .he isl .
Hauernt die lbs msI nsn hand
fhaanosp WIN
Filth i naN Mrs stanton. aui haf
'uaHaud usiais thai hs paes his life e. 7.
Hs prfalsleni aHA iHtailifeni msuuHf
.H ahirh ahn fHllHhel Hp tAat s4tal
iHA mtainriHHs et.H
The herald., 1894-03-11
TERMINAL ISLAND.
The Season 0pened-1sumorod Raiiwa
Changes.

The Season Opened-Rumorod Railway
Changes.
TERMINAL ISLAND, March 10. - The
formal opening Of the season with ball
at the pavilion last Wednesday night
was in every way success. The Los
Angeles Military band furnished the
music, and dancing was kept up until z
a. M. the epecial leaving for the Angel
city ct 2 :15. carrying the jolly delegates
from that city TO their homes.
San Pedro attended in force, DR.. We'll
don as floor manager proving to be the
right man in the right place. Dave
Weldt and Captain Hamilton of the
steamer Pasadena had more Iun than
you could shake q stick at, and Dave
served at midnight, and the reign OF
TerpHichore was then resumed.
Between 800 and 500 people were at
bert are TO be congratulated on the hap
py outlook for the future.
There are all sorts OF rumored changes
in the railroad situation afioat down
here, and we merely give them for what
they are worth. The one which seems
to have some foundation to it is that the
RAtAeta a Q AtAD hOe SOAbAOAOA VIC
and will use this place as their harbor
outlet. This started probably from the
fact that X. II. Wade has been here
twice lately. There have been some big
guns here we know, among whom were
Robert Lincoln and some of ex-PresidenI
Harrison's party. Some magnates in
cognito were along, and it has leaked
out that the Rock Island has finger in
the transfer If transfer has been made.
The coal bunkers are full again. and
coal from there ia being daily sent to
Los Angeles over the Terminal.
The Terminal is having the piles ol
its wharf encRsed with cement to pro-
tect them from the rAvageH of the
teredo.
The Ganabl LUMBER company has q
large amount of assorted lumber on hand
at present, and are constantly kept sup
piled with IL by vessels from the north
ern lumber regions.
The herald., 1894-03-11
HOW LEAD PENCILS ARE MADE.
Each Company Has IT'S Own Process and
Uses Secret Machinery.

Each Company Has IT'S Own Process and
Uses Secret Machinery.
There is probably less known about
the manufacture Of lead pencils than
any other extensive manufacturing busi-
hees," said John M. Ready of New
York. "I say extensive business, for
many people do not know that there is
as much as SO, 500, 900 expended for
lead pencils in the United States every
year. All the machinery used in the
production of lead pencils is careful
ly guarded secret. 1t is not patented,
but each company has its own process,
and very little is known of it by out
siders. The general idea of the method
Of manufacture can be given.
The graphite, plumbago or black
lead, whichever you may call it, comes
from three places--India, Germany and
one part of the United States. This
American lead is considered the most
pure, having about third more car
bon and much less silica than the for
eign article. The plumbago as mined
is brought to the factory, when the sill
lea is separated from the graphite by
system similar to that employed in sep
arating free gold from ore. 1t is crush
ed into fne powder and then mixed
with water, which flows over bumper
tables The weight of the lead causes
it to collect on the tables, and the silica
and baser materials flow off with the
water. The lead is then taken and mix
ed with clay in mortar.
1.-THE clay is used as a temper to the
lead. The more clay used the harder
the lead becomes, as when the mixture
is baked the heat affects the clay, hard
ening it, while it has no effect upon the
graphite. The mixture is then placed
In hydraulic press, which forces it out
like a black twino. This is run upon
tables, where it is cut in lengths of Z
inches, the length of a regular lead pen
Gil, and Strengthened. 1t is then placed
in the ovens. have seen continuous
piece of this mixture of clay and graph
ite a mile long come from the press.
The pieces of lead are taken from the
oven-and placed in the wood, which is
made in two pieces, then cemented to-
gether. There is a peculiar fact about
cedar, the wood most suitable for pen
ellis. The farther south you go to OBJ
tain the wood the less knots you find and
the less pitch in the wood. AS you
come north the amount of pitch in
creases, and the grain Of the wood be-
comes irregular. .''-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Made br ThunlarboIts.

In the museums of nearly all the large
colleges you will see what appear to be
sandy petrifactions much resembling
branches of trees. You may conclude
that these are the remains of forest
monsters that grew in a faraway geolog-
ical age, but if you will take the troa-
BILE to ask your guide, or, better still,
one of the professors, who are always
handy, he will tell you queer story
one, in fact, that "smacks of the mar
velous. " These tame looking, supposed
to be sandy petrifactions are, in fact,
real 'thunderbolts. Scientifically
speaking, they are "fulgurites. They
are composed OF poor quality of glass
and are made by the lightning striking
sandy deserts and plunging downward
and latterly vitrifying all the sand with
which it comes in direct contact. On
the Sahara fulgurites are found in every
conceivable shape ana size, some so or
more feet in length and inches in di-
ameter, others not larger than a lead
pencil and stiff others not larger than a
knitting rteedle. Scientists usually CON
slider fulgurites as being good index to
the size and force of discherge of the
lightning stroke which formed them. -
st. Louis ReDublic.
The herald., 1894-03-11
COTTON.
A Tramp Drowned in the MIL Race
Notes.

A Tramp Drowned in the MIL Raoe--
Notes.
CoLToN, March 10.--A coroner's in
quest was the attraction at the city hall
for those about town yesterday. Cause,
drowning of tramp in the mill race.
Verdict of jury. too much alcohol aud
not enough plank. He, together with
two companions, were forced to drop
from the treatle to the ground between
the race and the Santa Ana river while
attempting to cross the Southern Pacific
bridge, Just east of the city, and tried to
recross the race, 80 feet wide, on the
four-inch top OF measuring box, when
two of them fell in. The third, missing
his companions soon, returned, and
managed to save one OF them, but could
not find the other, whose body WAS not
discovered until yesterday morning,
after turning the water out of the race
The appeal by the defendants in the
case OF the Union Loan and Trust COM
pany VS.. the Southern California Motor
Road company ct al. from the decision
OF Judge Ross, foreclosing trust deed,
will be heard in the United States cir
cult court at San Francisco on the I'd Of
April. Should the decision be sus-
tanned there the defense will attempt to
carry it to the supreme court.
Two Southern Pacific freight trains
collided 10 miles west Of here yesterday
morning, causing the Los Angeles local
to be delayed at this place for several
hours.
S. l.. Grow has been appointed man
ager OF San Bernardino county's mid
winter fair exhibit, vice @. N. Andrews
resigned.
Mrs. Davenport is entertaining her
friend, DR.. Havil OF Topeka, Kan., and
private secretary of Mrs. Lease, in
whose business interest she is visiting
thia portion Of the coaet.
1t has been discovered that quite q
large amount OF valuable furniture and
other property has been taken FROM
the residence of the late DR.. WeaRant,
which has been closed during the abb
sence of his widow, who is spending the
season visiting in the east. No clue to
the pillerers ia obtainable.
The Young Peoples union of the
Baptist church will hold a praise and
cong service tomorrow evening, in
which they will be assisted by the
diolian orchestra of Riverside.
The Cotton district Sunday school
convention will take place at this place
next Wednesday.
l. II, Polk, receiver of the motor road,
The herald., 1894-03-11
OanernI NTnrlreta.

NEW YORK, March lO.-Hops, dull, but easy;
state comm on to choice, 11920o; Pacific coast,
14Q2Oc.
Ooffee-0ptions opened steady, advanced 10
points on December contracts, and from un-
changed to points advance on others; ruled
easier under local pressure, and closed steady
at about yesterdays closing figures. sales were
14,75O bags, including March at $16 3Oa
1885; April, SI6.1O@16. 20; May, SIS 900
is y5; June, $15 55@15.70. Spot Rio closed
firm; No. at 1755c
suEar-Raw closed frmer; fair refining at
1876; oentrifugals 96 test, 3-16o: mus
c0vado, 80, 2 BIG: molRsses sugar, 80 test 2
9-16c. Refined closed firm.
Prices OF refined grad es-Of A, 1904 3-16;
mold A, z16CD4 11-l6; standard A, 41St94 6-16;
confectionery A, 4i[0D4 5-16; Gus loaf, 6OS
5 3-16; crushed, 695 3-l6; powdered, 4lzQD
4 1l.16i cubes, 41z0G4 l1-16i granulated, 40
716.
Copper-Quiet; lake, $685.
Lead-Very firm; domestic $310.
Tin-Nominal; straits, $3.50.
The herald., 1894-03-11
OUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS
LOonLlnued lrom 7hLrteenLh pago.l

'uildipR just south Of @. @. Oasey'a
hardware store.
s. F. De Voin has completed tho excs-
lation for his two-atory stone-and-iron
Iuilding north OF his drug store.
O. O. Casey has a nice two-story resi-
lence nearly completed for his family
ust north Of Judge Bouldin's residence.
Mr.. Pierce is building a cottage for
Ais family north of Mr.. Carter's place.
There are good prospects, of the South
I'm Pacific extending the Rapid Tranait
rom Monrovia along the foothills aud
PASS through Azusa just north of the
Santc Fe track.
The new postmaster, Mr. Stresley,
will take charge OF the postofice next
Monday, the 12th. The retiring post
master has filed the Office with salts
action and ability.
The herald., 1894-03-11
cHrcAeo, March 10 whisEy closed at sl.15
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
nrnin and nrim stnra.

Grain and Min stuTs.
BAHLKY-Per GENITAL, 75e@S1 co.
CoRN-Per cental Tl0O.
WHEAT--Per Genital, $l.15.
LoUK Local extra fam y, per bbl, g3.4O;
northern and eastern, 1913.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, S2l; shorts, S23.
mixed feed (corn and bqrley) per cWt. 81. 90.
cracked corn, $l.O5; feed meal, $110; rolled
Dairy Products.
BurTER-Fancy California creamery, per
roll t1sz lbs), so a521sc do in tubs per ID, 27tG
csc; Fancy DAIRY, per roll Qs<lbs) 4J@47ISc;
choice 3504Oc; fair. 30g35c.
CHEEsE-California half cream, per ID, 100
lie; do full cream, lac; Young America, 15c;
small, q h. hand), 16c, eastern fnll cream, 8
tGI6c; domestic swiss, old, Is t520c, new, fj55
lSc; Imported Swies, 26mJOc lmburger, do.
nestle 140l5c; imported, lS@2Oc.
Provisions.
HAms-Rex, local smoked, per lb., 121Se; Cor
cob, 13ISc: Boneless, 1Oc; Picnic SIC.
BAcoH-Rex. homeless breakfast, per lb
12.sci Defiance, ] OF; other grades, lOgloHc.
DRIED BEEF--Sets per lb., 1 cinsides. i 215c.
DRY SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear, per h.. 91sc;
Short clears, s1ac.
PFC PoRK-Aaaii barrels $3.50.
LAKD-Tierces, Ivory compound per b.,
71Sc Rex pure leaf, &c.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun-dried, sacks, per ID, 1850;
boxes, per lb., 10CD11c; eyHpOrated, fancy, 12c.
APRIcoTs-tancy Per lb., lllgl21lci choice,
PEAcHEs- Fancy, unpeeled, 7@9c; peeled, IL
@18c.
PRUNEs-Cholce, boxes, per h., 7@sci sacks
5g7c; fancy, 9@10o
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs- Per box, $l.75@2 90
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81. .O0(G2.25.
LEMoEs-Cgred, per box, $l.7592.00; un-
cured, 81. 00M1 %.
ORANGEs-Navsis, per box. 50 O092 5Oi seed
lings, $1.25g2.25.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, per lb., 16@17c; soft
shell, 14Q15e: hard shell, 1O@l1c
PEANUTs-Cslifornia, raw. per lb 5@6e;
roasted 7gSc; eastern, raw, 697c; roasted,
sG9c.
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, blackeyed, 50 OO(02 25 5;
pink, 1926; Lima. So 5O@2.6O navy, $z.25@
80; small white, $26502.70.
BEETs-per 100 lbs, 75e.
CABBAGE-Per 90 lby,, 5CD70c.
CARRoTs-Per 90 lbs, SOC.
OHIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
PARsN1rs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 75cg$l.l0.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
VegatabIes-Miscell
CAUIIFLowER-Per doz soc.
CELERY-Per doz. punches, GOO
CHILIs~-Dry, per 10, zoe; green, DC.
GARLIC-Per b., 3(G4c.
LETTuCE-Per doz. 15c.
oNIoNs--Green per doz. bunches zoo
RADisHEs-Per dOz. punches, zoe.
SPINAcH-Per doz. punches, zoe.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per dOz hens, $5. 00G5. so; old
roOsters, $4,000 90; young roosters. $3. 500
400: broilers. S. 5000. 90; turkeys, per lb,, 13
D15o; ducks per doz., $5.O0iG6.OO; geese, Per
head, $1.O0.
EeGs-Jslifornia ranch, 14@15c per doz.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases.
BEEF-First quality, 5g5}5c; second, AGO
43ze; third, 1890.
VEAL-Range. heavy. 4lz@5Ac; do, light,
50513c; dairy. 6z0D7c.
NuTToN-415B55ac; spring lamb, 7G715c.
PoRK-Sl0S15e.
Honey aud Beeswsx.
H0NEY-Comb, per lb., l0G1215c; extracted,
5G6c
BEEswAx-Per lb. 21@25o.
The herald., 1894-03-11

made HE farewell inspection Of it's
tracks, etc., last week.
Mrs. DR.. Daniels Is improving from
her late serious illness.
Mrs. &. s. Bailey returned to her
homo at Ramona yesterday after q
three weeks' visit with her son. Will
O.. Bailey. editor of the News.
Mr.. Milo Gilbert is reported quite se-
riously i'll with pneumonia.
The Literary society will meet Mon
day evening at RoHedale, the pleasant
home OF Mr., A. f. Judeon.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Proposals for Groceries.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
" OF Los Angeles county, caifiOEntas ~
viii be received by She Board Oh SUPERVISORS 1a
Los Angeles county up to- o'olock p. IA ~
March n, 1894 fer furnishing groceries fnsl
the County Hospital for enc year.
Blank bids will be furnished upon hpplinn.
ton TO the CLERK Of the Board OF Superv1sqxA
Bids to he accompanied BY ceEtAhed clleoH.
in the sum of 10 per centof the amount Of eecifl
bid.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Angeles county, California. passed March Z,
1894.
Board Of Supervisors.
BY q. w. BEIrs Deputy. 3-9 LOT
The herald., 1894-03-11
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March 10 Wheat was dull. fuetu-
Gtions narrow; trade local, ordinary influences
cutting little figure, the government report
being the all-absorbing topic and restricting
business. The market opened 1zc lower on fine
weather, weak cables and bearish reports, sold
of 1So more, recovered ssc, declined 1<o, and
closed &c lower than yesterday
Receipts were 10000 bushels; shipments,
5000 bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat easier cash,
57S6c; May, 695sc.
Corn-Higher; cash, 35]S; May. 37ss
Oats-Higher; cash, 30css; May, 3l1so
Rye-451zc.
Barley--Nominal.
Blax-$1.30s.
Timothy-S4. Is.
The following quotations from the Chicago
board OF trade are furnished by De Van & Rut-
ledge, brokers. room 33 Bryson block, Los An
geles:
The herald., 1894-03-11
aan FrhnnIann Prnhnnn nrnrlrat,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O-There were no
changes reported in the vegetable market. Re-
ceipts were light and prices steady.
Potatoes are weak at quotations.
Onions are very hrm.
The demand for fresh fruits is very limited
Supplies OF citrus fruit are very heavy. Choice
apples bring top prices. IimeR continue weak.
The butter market is steady, with an easy tOno
in values.
Eggs have a firm tendency, upon material re-
duotion in receipts.
The poultry market is very dull, with lower
prices for hens and roosters. Ducks are q shade
lower.
Game is in light demand.
The herald., 1894-03-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stook Erchanre RavIe,r.


NEW York, March 1O-share speculation
WAS generally firm on moderate business, but
buying was mainly to cover short contracts.
The traders who did the bulk Of todays Dusi-
ness seemed anxious to close out their lines,
a nd there was a disposition to take profits, es
pecially IL Sugar. There was 8 good demand
Tor Sugar common ia opening dealings, and in
The first Is minutes an advance of 81 per cent
was recorded. Thereafter figures ssgged until
a loss Of ~ per cent had been nude, leaving
gaiD OF u per cent on the day. Sugar preferred
advanced / per cent, but lost the entire i'm
provement Burlington and quincy geined =
per cent, but other grangers we're practically
without change. In the rest of the list trans
actions were light and changes in the direction
OF higher figures. speculation was weakest in
later dealings. and the market closed heavy.
Government bonds closed firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, March l0.-Money on call easy.
at per cent; lastloan, per cent; closed al 1
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3G5l5 per cent.
Sterling exchange Firm, with actual business
IN bankers bills 1t $4.5S5[g4.S9 for demand;
$4.s7AlD4 371s for 90 days.
SAN Francisco, March 10 Sight drafts, f5c;
Geographic, zoe
STOCKS AND BONDS
The herald., 1894-03-11

Corn was more active; opened same as yes
terday's close, advanced &c and closed.
Oats very strong; up &c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
SAN Francisco, March 10.-WheRt was very
DALI May closed at 81. 11Hi December, 81 .1O1s
April $1.0618
seller, 1894, 75M.
Corn 81 10.
LIVERPOOL. March 1O.-Wheat: California No.
l, closed at SIS 11zd615s 2l5di No. Q red western
winter, 4s LODGES I'D. The market was steady.
Corn--Mixed western closed at 3s 0d. The
market was Arm; demand moderate
The herald., 1894-03-11
silver Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-silver bars, $3.50
09s6e per ounce.
Mexican dollars-48D49.
NRw YORK, March 1O.--sIlver bars, 59ssc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars-49c
LONDON, March 1O-silver bars, 271kd per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Exports OF specls,

NEW YoRK, March IO.-Exports of specie from
the port of New York for the week were. Gold,
$299, AIS: silver, $73l. 1876. The imports were
Gold, $206.O55; silver, $l7,2lS
The herald., 1894-03-11
Wnnl.
PatroIenn.

NEW YORK. March lO.-wool. dull; domestic C
1esce, 19D24c; pulled, 20@26c' Texas. 100
15c
The herald., 1894-03-11
nrlnd nnn anlt nrantr

CHICAGO, March 10.-Pork, steady; casf
$l1.40; July, $11.40.
Lard Lower; May, $6 rs; July, $6.7O
RibB--Lower; May, IS. 5.S715; July, $5.S7Ik.
Short clear-$6. 2715(06.
Shoulders-$6. 25@6.5O.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Hoes-Receipts were 1000 head Rough
heavy $A4Oa4.60. rough packers and mixed,
Sd 7Of0k 90: prime heavy and butchers'
weikhts, "a 95N5 O5; assorted lights, "a $50
sos. The market CLOSED steady
sheeD-Receip pts were ~. 1000 head. Top sheep,
$300g3.s5. The market cloaed steady.
The herald., 1894-03-11
whisky.

NEW YORK, March 1O-Petroleum was arm
April closed at s3@c bid.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Ohicaeo stock Markot.

CHICAGO, March 10 Cattle: Receipts were
700 head. Prime to extra natives, S4 SOC
4 TO- good to choice 81, 25014, 40; others So rs
@S3 rs; Texans, &2.6OG3.2b The lmnrket
closed steady.
The herald., 1894-03-11

There Is little doin. Wheat opened &c lower
than yesterdays close, advanced &c, and closed
Arm on split, at 59se059s4c
CpuN
The herald., 1894-03-11
COCOA
T7((N7T 7T1
Combined with sulphate of Hydrsstia,

Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite
Debility and 8 low condition of the system
will be promptly relieved and cured by its use
Invaluable for oYerworked business men and
weak nervous women. Pleasant prompt ana
efficient. 100 doses 81. Get the genuine; N an
ufactured only by Taylor q Myers Pharmacy
cs Angeles agents, H. NJ. SALE & SON, 22C
& Spring st. Al 1y
The herald., 1894-03-11
MINING SHARES.
Bank statancpt.

NEW YORK, March l0.-Following is the bank
statement made at the close OF business today
Increase, Decrease.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Now Try Thfs.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, Il you have Cough, Cold, or any
Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief,
or money will be paid back. Sufferers from
use had speedy and perfect recovery. Try
sample bottle at our expense aud learn for
yourself just how good thing 1t is. Trial bot
ties free at O.. +. Heinzeman's, druggist and
chemist 222 N, Main street. Large sise SOC
and s1.O0.
Horse blankets ana lap robes, Foy's old re
The herald., 1894-03-11

Take Santa Monica trains from san Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tionl. Grand avenue or University.
For north arcade, Comm arcial street, NRud's
Junction. San Fernando street.
For eeRt: Arcade, Commercial street, Nauf's
Junction.
For other branches Arcade, Commercial
street, Nauds Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservs tions
made, and general information given upon ap-
plicstlcn to J. NJ. CRAWl Ely, Asst Paa Agt..
No. 144 ). Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, agent at depots.
KICH'D GRAY, Gen'l Traffic Mgr.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Pass Art
The herald., 1894-03-11

Sundays only. ASundaYs excepted.
CATALINA BLAND.
Southern Pacific Campany's trsins connect
at San Pedro with fine steamer Falcon.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Southern Pacific Company

IMPORTANT CHANGE or TIME.
FEBRUARY 81, 1894
Trains leave aud are due to arrive at
LOS ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT)
Fifth street. daily, as Follows:
The herald., 1894-03-11
Los ADaelcS Terminal R'y,

Los Angeles depots, east end OF First street
and DGwney avenue bridges
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena or
Pasadena. Los Angelica
The herald., 1894-03-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New YORK. March 1O.-olosing quotations
were as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Bastanasi's Capture.

The notorious Corsican bandit, Bas-
tanasi, was a man of considerable cru
dition, had been educated at Pisa, knew
Latin and had belonged to the medica
profession. On one occasion he was
going to Sartene on a vessel which
stopped at Ajaccio. Knowing that the
gendarmes were after him, he did not
attemr+ to land, but as he had a fine
voice and could also play the guitar to
beguile the time Of waiting he got out
his instrument and began to sing and
play. A fisherman in the port recog-
nized the voice and likewise remem-
bered the song He went and informed
the authorities, and it was thus through
his love of music that Bastanasi was
arrested. II saw him land, says M.
Lewis. The handouts were on his
wrists, and the guitar was slung round
his neck. contemporary Review.