davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23


me following l"plSs; Agricuitura
pm Slol,4t6i amy PHI; Sb52,I5o; legl
is latlve, etcA put winch carries IN
man the greal alary iist OF the, gov
eminent, SoowooG military academy
PHI, S2o,oSS; pension appropriation
oill, Sl4s4e,fsoi sundry elVll BILL
> ,oo6, oSo; on account OF detiencies'
SlO,456,i4o; on account O. permanent
approprlailons' llhcluuing Sll,VoV'VVV
Tor sugar bounty, which IS aoollshed)
ana S4oV,VUV expenses Hnuer eiection
laws, that are repeated, Sl4,SS9,ogS'
! otal reuucllon, 94o'oz4, 80 me
DIS showing increase over tne las1
laws are as ioiioWs. Dipioiiia'lc anu
cans'nar Diiis, So,a co' Dls.Ilct Oh az ~,
iu,ioia pl', s!oiSog' ioi tli r aoo oi,
~ oy4S; iaulut piii 90 n aoo
1iis 9o,zzo,VVy' pos.o '9 I;u ",
400; river anu larpol "i 800 soo. tt11
aao,loo; i,isoe 1oo aso NJ, aS'Voo 'G ,oa
, ,.,,' ~ p;,e;dant
pli lllhNes tne 's4S, a. N,o,S"ss an ~
10 tne grown OF tlle o1untls "no W s
commercial interests the NUMBER o.
postoilces nave increased 1 ao oo curing li,e
period between June oo' l9so anu . uile
~, levA SAVE tne hu,ilper VI Pos,
routes by 4,olo; the lnlies ol unnu i'il
travel IN transporrting 'ne MUS mans y.
.4,olo:3ao; tne ien ~ Oh posi- ROUTES '.,',
by 2b,tS' nlies' me alna a revenues
from the service Ply lsSio3soso'l 90 anu
tne tOtM hnlltlhi expenditures ny Sl',-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23
DO NOT DESPAIR.
CLEVELAND ADVISES WILSON TO
KEEP UP COURAGE.
President Cleveland on Hearing the
News of the Passage OF the Senate Bin
by the House Writes Wilson Brief
Note Expressing His Feelings.

WAsHINGToN, August 16.-Chair-
man Wilson has received letter from
President Cleveland written imme-
dlately after the announcement of the
decision of the house to pass the SEN
ate bill. The presidents letter is per-
sonal and sympathetic, but contains II
highly significant reference to the
present attitude of the Democratic
party on the issue Of tariff reform.
Mr.. Cleveland says that as soon as he
heard the news of the decision to pass
the senate bill, heimmediately thought
OF Mr.. Wilson and at once sat
down to write him a brief note eX-
pressing his feelings, Realizing the
folly of the great effort made by Mr..
Wilson to bring about a different re-
suit, he knows his disappointment
must be keen and lasting. lie urges
him though, not TO despair, as, he, too,
has felt great disappointment at the
outcome. At thisstime, the president
says he had begun Ito doubt Whether
the democratic party was, after all,
the real party Of tariff reform, but he
had not permitted himself TO enter
tain the thought, realizing immme-
diately that nomatter what. might be
the temporary obstacles 1.-THE way of
progress, the party must continue its
crusade and its members must remain
loyal TO the cardinal principle of their
Organization. At least half the letter
is given up to admonishing Mr.. Will
SON that lie nttlQf axal.cise 0rpot cnrp
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

A few successful women book
agents find it profitable to canvass
New York suburbs with coach and
pair They sell only expensive
BOOKS, dress richly. approach we'll
appearing houses with confidence,
send in card that bears no business
mark and are usually ushered into
the drawing-room, or library ald re-
ceived with consideration. The cost
of travelling about in such fashion
must be something near So per day
and, apparently there is enough
profit in the business to justify the
assuming OF the expense. 81"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

WAsHINGToN, August 2l.--The SEN
ate finance committee held brief ses-
sion yesterday and ordered favorable
reports on four separate tariff bills
passed week ago. The sugar bill as
agreed upon'is amended SO as to pro-
vide duty Of 40 per cent straight on
sugar, without any ditierential on re-
fined sugar or any extra duty on sugar
imported from countries paving a
bounty. IN other words. the new tariff
bill rate. minus the differential. 1t is
the Jones amendment, except that his
amendment provided for only 80 per
cent. The idea of the Democratic
members of the committee is that this
rate would furnish sufficient revenue
without giving the sugar trust any
advantage. The coal bill was SO
amended as TO provide for reciprocity
on this article by admission free OF
duty ON coal imported from Other
countries which admit coal from this
country free. Coal imported from
countries imposing duty on our Goa
is to be dutiable at the rate in exist
ence when this rate shall go into effect
The amendment to the barbed wire
bill provided for the free admission
of barbed wire and other fencing wire
and the rods from which they are
made. lTheifree iron ore bill was no
amended.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

WAsHINGToN, August 20.-Ihe
secretary of the treasury estimates
that under the new tariff bill the total
income of the government, Including
postal receipts for the present fiscal
year will be S462 ,427,74S. Theappro-
priations of the present session, in
Guiding the sinking fund requirements,
amounts to S490.66S. 369.51. Deduct
ing from the total of appropriations
the S4S000,0O0 required by the sink
ing fund, which will not be met, as it
has not been for several years, it ap-
pears that liabilities of the govern
ment for the fiscal year of 1895 will
be S442, 66S,39S.51, thus leaving an es-
timated surplus in the treasury of
5000, 349.49. The items Of esti-
mated income under the now tariff
bill are as follows: From duties ON
imports, $43,O00,000. on sugar, $780,
100000; ON whisky, S95,000,000; to-
bacco, S33000,000; fermented liquors
SS3, 100000; income tax, $15,000,0O0
tax on oleomrgarine, 81 ,s00,000;play-
ing cards, 81 100000; miscellaueou;
internal revenue, 100000; sale Of pub
lie lands and other miscellaneous rev
enues, S20,000,000, and postal receipts
$s4, 427,74S.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23
DID nor EIGHT AFTER AL
Prevented From Firing by the Distress
Sign of Secret Order.

Prevented From Firing by the Distress
Sign of Secret Order.
A play recently written for a pop
occurrence in which DIR. j. NJ. KEEL
lar. formerly OF Louisville, but now
Of Hot Springs, Ark, was an actor
The story was told to Mr.. Gardner,
who repeated it to James d. Carey.
and the last-named gentleman saw
the dramatic possibilities The in
cident occurred during the war, says
tho Courier-JournaLi DR.. Kellar was
an army surgeon, and was stationed
ut Nashville. One night at the NASH
lie club two officers, major and a
onel, had misunderstanding dur
a card game, and the lie was
esed. Immediately there was chal.
ige The colonel, who was a com
Rratiye stranger called on Dir. Kel-
to act as his second, and gave him
Netters OF Introduction, showing that
he was a gentleman apd brave sol
der Preliminaries ware arranged,
aud the belligerents with their Sec
onds met on the field of honor tho
next morning at sunrise. The dis
lance was measured OFF, the princi-
pals were stationed, and "one, two
had been counted when the colonel
threw up his hand and declared he
could not and would not fight. He
decline W give his reasons and was
brand as coward. DIR. Kellar,
who knew the man must have u valid
excuse, stood by him and requested
he others to say nothing of the af
hir until proper explanations were
'hade When the doctor reached his
4hotel he found a note from the colo
mel, which only added to the mys-
fiery. He declined to explain
his apparent cowardly action, but
said that time would show
he had acted rightly. He left Nash
Vile and was afterwards heard OF
only rom the seat OF war, and in all
cases was spoken of as brave
and fearless soldier At last news
cume-of his death and with it LETT
ter TO Dr. Kellar that had been
found on the dead mans body. 1t
cleared the mystery. This letter
stated that just as the colonel raised
his weapon to fire in the duel his an
tagonist. the major had given the
distress sign OF u secret organization
OF which both were members, and
the colonel could not and would not
violate his oath by disregarding the
signal. Dir. Kellar hunted down the
cowardly major, made him acknowl-
edge the truth OF the statement and
had him dismissed from the army in
disgrace 500 LNe
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

Jicama root has been proved by
General Aureliano Rivera of Mexico
to be a specific for typhus. and he
has been distributing it gratuitously
to the poor. Now he announces that
1t will cure smallpox and that he be-
lieves it will be equally efficient in
yellow fever. The appearance OF the
epidemic is due at Vera Cruz and he
has sent package there for trial.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

The last syllable OF "steelyardn
does not signify measure, but owes
its origin to the yard" or court.
in London where traders sold their
steel, and which was regulated By
the merchants OF the steelyard. "
In this yard, or court, there would
stand some kind OF balance for
weighing the metal, and this mean
.ng soon supplanted tho original
word.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

The nurses home of Johns Hop
lSins university. Baltimoue. has re-
Gently received a photograph and a
statuette OF Florence Nightingale.
The statuetteis ofParian marble and
it was modelled when Miss Nightin-
gales early fame vas stu fresh. The
photograph was taken in 1892 at the
wish OF Miss Nightingales brother
in-law, Sir Harry Nerney, and by
him presented to the nurses home.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

WASHINGTON, August 2l-The ma
rine hospital bureau has received
through the state department cable
gram from Consul General Thomas at
Marseilles, dated August II. lie
writes that there have been q deaths
from cholera since the 4th, and says
that he is enforcing disinfection and
asks for further Instructions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

Trainers regard my wife's piano
playing fad as a joke, You ought to
do the same with your wife's.
Frames-Iramers, have you heard
Ky wife plavf
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

ter's cotton patch near PorSersville-
Bell county. recently, Whiteworth
was shot and Killed. 1t is said there
is woman in the case. Walls
brother has been arrested as an ac-
complete.
Mrs. Laura Carpenter, widow,
dropped dead in her home at Bolton a
few days ago Heart disease was
said to be the cause. She leaves six
children, the youngest only few
months old.
j. A. Berry, contractor OF San
Antonio, has been arrested on the
charge OF arson 1t is alleged that
he set fire to the residence Of Jack
Flaherty. He gave bond in the sum
of $1,000.
! A man named Lee Murphy of'south
Gale, |. T.. was thrown from Il horse
d. Howard's track, near Denison, re-
Gently, breaking his shoulder blade
and collar bone. His condition is Sc
rious. y W ~ RIO aem
Mike Lingenfelder was arrested at
Dallas Recently onAan aAidaY made
by Felix Doran of packing company,
p - =. -, = III n,., hoad
'ro'li' O'i"' eoii i'a"s' ne E~'o 0oAu'
Ed food, colored, has been lodged
in jail at cle6urne. Todd IS charged
with killing Jack Castor, also colored.
A dusky lassie is said ito have been
MI
~ Is reporteu IRON il l!NIs. ,grry
was severely hurt by large fish
fnmnipr AGAINST him a. he was cross.
inc the river in a slSin.
r1o
James Warner was ridinr along Clark
street ON horseback when a liGhtnipq
bolt struck him, 1killinG him and the
horse both Instantly.
At Forney recently while some
4 worl,men we're 'engacet In n,itttbo up
some cutters a section of IL fell. strik-
4 ing A. j. Walker on the face and in
flicting a deep cash. i3'lf ~
AT Van -Alsyne. Gravson county.
Miss Jennie Mccann was badly scaldsd
on ths feet aYshort time since by a
pan of boiling water which she acct
dentally let fall.
Wso, Starring Of Chicago, reported
S AZ III hat Si he lost sa5o on thc incoming
\ Chicago. Rock Island and Texas train.
so.a. ill., s,,oo. ohon. to,. n,ios
~ ~ - -, t,,sss,,
4 Mrs. Camp took twenty grains Of NOR
mime, from which shc died. W
Msx,cao named Antonio .r,,ores
was found dead on the door m his
room at San Angelo rccently. He
died Of heart disease.
During a game Of base ball recently
at Ennis, Ellis county, Peter Bettin-
The herald., 1894-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY. March 13. 1894.
JP Jones TO N A Miles-sE1z of lots q. NJ and
N, blk ~, Santa Monica; $3.50.
Hicklin ct ux to + P Norris-Land on Irving
FA Gibson to W aalbraith-Lot 1s, order
Dow's sub 81 Briswslter tIt; $l2o.
above; $3.50.
Same 70 D wingsrd-Lot &c, same trt as
above; $3.50.
M F Rafsrsy ct al to Engel-Lots and 4,
Curry Curtis trt; 81.
A Shafer ct con to NJ Hardle-Lot 1, Arthur
W l. Grain to N N Avery-Lot aud the 9 IL
feet Of lot z, blk IL. Healey's survey Of
sheriff to w q Blaikie-Lots 81 and 3s, blk
2, Central Park Front trt; $313.O4. la
+ A Gibson OF al TO NJ A Ccoper-Lot 232,
Glrder and Dow's subd Of Briswalter trt $40o.
Fl G. Bemis e. ux to r G tollard-Lot IL, blk
3, Covina; $3.50.
W r Ireland ct ux to z Richardson-Land
in rancho La Cienega and other property; ST..
CE Richardson ct ux TO w r Iresand-Same
property as above; 81.
s o Nash ct ex to A B Nash-Und Il int in
lots 3 to 20, Nash & Wilson's Evergreen trt;
H 4 Brooks ct ux to R NJ BrOoks-Lot 8, Mon
mouth trt; $40
Same to L spiers-Lot T. same trt as shove;
q Figueros to Figueroa-Land in Men
clihle's trL; $50.
FA Gibson to Smith-Lot 1IO Grider &
Dow's sub Of Brlswalter trt; 1925.
Pacific Land Imp Go to w q HartmAn-Lot
~ DIX AZ, LOrubDuFR; 81.
Butler ct ux to w @ Butler-W so TT of lots
229 and 230, Wingerter trt; 81.
FA Gibson to AV Burrows-Lot SO, Grider q
Dow's sub of Briswalter's trt; 1925.
N Hamilton to RTh orpe-Lots IL and
IL, blk @, Gardens; $40.
NJ b Gibson to NJ Latttn-Lot Is, Halls
sub of blk 157, Pomona; $1,000.
L Wtsekopf to A A Koss-Blk 124, Pomona;
500.
Bennett ct ux to f Bennett-Lots As and
46, Buhlin trt, and other property; &100
l. soheck to I Wilkinson-Lou l, 3, blk
A, Day Star trt; $3.50.
c h Macarthur OF ux to F H Lovell-Land In
Sec 20, T N, r W; S1S57.
f NJ Price ct TX to Beth lehem Benevolent
Board-39.5 it OF n OF lot IS, blk 1, Also trt;
$3.50,
$50, sub of $4,000 acres of a Il OF r0 sx-
mission of san Fernando; $500.
NV Wolfskill to A Gansert-Lot z, blk IA,
Wolfskill orchard trt; $40
Same to Gansert-Lot 81, blk 16, same trt;
$1,000.
stearns Ro Co to " Eliot ct ais 4 Of sW
u and the NV u of 6W 4 of Sec 35, T 3 8,
~ w, and other property; $40.
n Eliot ct al to K Flory; same land as
above: $1,000.
W Bridge ct ux to H NJ Gabriel-Und X ef lot
10, Miller, Carter & Frost SUD of Sheldon prop
erty, Pasadenai $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Decds-.................... '43
6Omlual. ...s...s...-.-........ ~
IOtAl. Z6,lZ2.O4
NoTE.-Figures separated by a dash indicate
page and number Of book Of miscellaneous
records,
The herald., 1894-03-14
IOs. ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain and AIIlI ssuns.


Grain and MuI Btunss
BARLKY-Per GENITAL, 75e0DSI.
CORS-Per GENITAL, 81,
NHEAT-Per centals 9I.i6.
FLoUE-Local extra family, per Dbl, F3.4O;
northern and eastern, 1878. -.
MILL FRgD-BrRn. per ton. S21i shorts. $23;
cracked oorn. 81. .o5I fssd meal, sl.lOi rolled
Dstry Prodaess
BuTTER-Fancy California oreamery, FER roll
M s' So@SaS 1S s II fSSs per Is sS a.sS 19sss
choise. 1loc; fair. so9S5o
cRHEan-tAlifornia nall cream, per H. log
sssii tS Is hsSdj. iac: esstsrS iul cream, is
@is; domestic swiss. old, 1se2oei new, l5@
sso mp0:sas smlss zsSD DO
Pravisiona.
HAHs-Rex, local smoked, per lb., 1910;
Oornoob, 1870; Homeless, lOoi Picnic, sl9c.
oGHAoon-Esx, homeless sreaktsst 6sT, OBJ r.
nhlaD BErF-sets, per lb, HE; Inside,
BAY SALT Psxk--BeliIes. clear, per ID. o]1c;
'ISus PHc PosT-Rsiii Riii barrels, $3.50
LARo-riorcss, Ivory compound, per h., 711c
Rex, pure leaf, 95sc
Dried Fruit.
ApSLxsAsun dried, sacks, per ID. 7bsc;
boxes, perab., 1O0llc eyaporRted, fancy, 12c.
AvHIcorsAFanoy, pei lb., li@12ISai choice,
rKAcHEs-FSncY. unpseIed. 7aoe; peeled.
14@l6c.
PeuNrs-choiee boxes, Per lb., 7Goc; sacks,
50D7c; fancy, 9Gi0c
Frssh Fruits.
APrLEs Per boz. $l.75@2.0O.
BANAEAs-Per bunch, So. 00Sl2. 25.
LEMoNs- Cured, per box, $l75@2oo; un-
oRANeEs-Navels, per box. SC oo@2. 5Oi seed
lings, %l.2502. 25.
ALMoNps--Psper shell, per Ib. 1G@l7c; soft
hall g.. o-AA Af.nl
PEASUTs--California, raw, per lb, 5@6c
csc.
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEAHs-Per 100 lbs, blackeyed, 2.0O(02. 90 4;
pink, So rs; Lima, So. 5O@2 SO; navy, So 25S
2.50, small white, 50 65g2.75.
BxErs-Per 100 lbs. Use.
CABBAoK-Per 100 lbs. 5O@75c.
CAERors- Pes 100 lbs. soc
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $500.
pAEssIrs-PsI i00 Ioo lbs, lbs sI;0o; aSos, ~
TUENifS-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
VegstabIes-Misoslla llaneOus.
CAULIBLowHR--Per doz, 60c.
CELRRY-Per doz. lunches, 6Oc.
GARLIc-Per h., 3D4c
LETTucE-Per doz., 15c.
DUNIoNs-Grsen, per doz; t bunches hes zoo
sPINAcH-Per doz. punches, zoe.
Poultry aud Hggs.
PoULTEY-Fer dos, hens $500@5.50; old
roosters $4 5OG5.O0i Young ROSTERS, $35O0
4 90; broilers, 81. oO0p3.O0 turkeys, per ID 13
gl5c; ducks, per doz., 5.00@6.00; geese, per
head, 81 90.
EGas-Ualifornia ranch, 14015c. per doz.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
caSBes
BEEF First quality, 5@51z; second. 411@
4s<c: third, 4ls4lac
@511c; dairy, 61507c.
MoTroN-4iS 95txci spring lamb. 7@71<o
PoRK-S9SIsc.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEy-Comb, per lb., 1001216; extracted,
5@6e
BEEswAx-Per lb., 21G25e.
The herald., 1894-03-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
steels Nxehango K.vlsvr.


NEW YORK, March ls.-skare speculation
wss slagnant during the sreateR portion Of the
Gay, bui prices were well supported, and buSi-
ness WAS distributed more widely than uuual.
The market opened generally a small fraction
above yesterdays ciosing. Before IL o'clock
the trend was upwsrt, good buying being de-
yeioped, ana the market was held Arm to mid
day. During the afternoon there was an occa-
sional fractional reaction In few stocks, but
es a rule the movement WAS upward, and in late
dealings brisk purchases oauHed a rather sharp
advance, whlcE continued to the end, closing
pticts haing az MI advance on tho day OF q TO
"a per ceat tho iattor being in Morris and ka.
sox, 81. Paul, which WAS the most largely dealt
In, waa bought for London account recording
an advance OF IL per cent, closing within l1s
per cent OF top figures North western also
gained per can't Rock Island "A and Burling-
toa u. Sugar moved within a narrower liIait
belng ia per cent. II had n net gain of Il per
cent on the day Distilling, the Only active
stock which does not show an Improvement,
went OF a per cent Uuion Pacific went u7 ll6
por cent. PhUnix of Arizona went down 10 10,
ana rallied TO l01s
Government bonds closed firm,
MoEEY oUorcTIoNs.
NEW YoRK, March 1s,-Money on call, easy
at per cent; closed 1T per oaat.
Primo mercantile paper 3@5ls per cont.
Sterling exchaBge-Plrm, with actual busi.
meas in bankers bills at f.SS4l,B4.s 80 for de-
mand; $4S7A094. .S715 for go days
SAN Francisco. MnTch 13.-Sight drafts, 100;
telegraphic. goo,
sToCKs AND AoSDs.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Closing quotations
The herald., 1894-03-14
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Wheat: Fair trade The
market opened unchanged; advanced 1<c in
tymDathy with local cash demand; declined
&c on lower cables, heavier European loadings,
large northwestern receipts; rallied 10 on fair
export clearances, liberal decrease in world s
supply, buying for turn and covering by
shorts; closed easy and lsc higher than yester-
day
Receipts were 10000 bushels, shipments.
$4,000 bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat, steady; cash,
563sc; hay, $3.50.
Corn-HlRner; cash, 36kc; May $50.
Oats-r igher; cash, 30Mc; May, BIG,
Rye-Nominal.
Barley Nominal
Flax-$l. .33I5
TimOthy-$4 15.
The following quotations from the Chicago
boar d of trade are furnished by De Van & Rut-
ledge, brokers, room SO Bryson block, Los An
Reles:
The herald., 1894-03-14
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN Francisco. March 13.-Arrivals OF early
vegetables have been light recently and there
is pronounced scarcity in several Varietlss
Potatoes are weak.
Onions are steady.
There were three carloads of oranges sold yes
terday at tAuotien, st prices a little under the
ruling market
Lines were dull.
The butter market was lower for fancy grades.
The egg market is doing better, and supplies
are we'll cleaned up.
Eastern poultry still comes in at lively rate,
and California stock is dull and weak in conse-
quence
Game is very uiet
The herald., 1894-03-14
n closed 10 higher.
-" " IT , INId
OTHER GRAIN MARKET

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
San Francisco. March 13-Wheat, steady;
May closed at $l.10N December, 81. 09s<.
Barley-Easier May closed at 75Ac.
COrn-$1.l0.
LIVERPOOL. March 13.-California, No 1.
5s 1d06s I'd; red western, winter, 4s 10d95s.
The market was quiet.
Corn-New mixed western, 3s 9hd. The
market was steady.
The herald., 1894-03-14
ch 13.-Foilowing were
silver Bullion.

SAN Francisco. March 1s.-sIivsr bars, 5ss1
505Ao per ounce
Mexican dollars-4S049c.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Silver bars, 593<c per
ounce.
Mexican doliars-49c.
LONDON, March 1s.-silver bars. 27Hd per
The herald., 1894-03-14
Proposals for Groceries.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
" of Los Angeles county, California
will be received by the Board of Supervisors OF
Los Angeles county up to 2 O'Clock p m. of
March 81, 1894, for furnishing groceries for
the County Hospital for one year.
Blank bids will be furnished upon applica
ton to the Clerk of the BOARD of Supervisors.
Bids to be accompanied by a certified check
in the sum of 10 per cent OF the amount of each
bid
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles county, California, passed March 7,
1894.
T. II. WARD,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk OF the
Board Of Supervisors.
BY Q. w. BELL, Deputy 3-9 lot
The herald., 1894-03-14
Gsnernl Markets,

NEW YORK, March iS.-Hops, weaker; state,
zoe.
Go1ss-optlons opsRea barely steady ct a de-
ellEe Of to R5 points, rallied partially aud
6slAs VeYe 10. $50 bags including april at
Gt6. lQpl6.l6: May Sl5.75015.80. Spot Rio
Arm: No. z, l75fc.
sueer-Raw closed arm; refined closed firm.
Fair reaniug, 2 13-t6c; muscovado, 2 1916;
centrifuEals, SO test. S-16e; nolGsBes sugar
80 test. oI6c.
Prices Of rsnred Rrades-oTA A, 8J6DA s-l6o;
nc old A. 4j<6BA 1l-l6c: standard A, 4IttDA 5-l6 ;
uoDiecuonera' 4, 4H@4 SIG; cut loaf. 5D
s 2 10; crushed, sos 3-16; powdered, 4IzC0
he.
C,pper--Qniet; lake, $S. SO.
Lesd--Firm; domestic, So 90
Tin-Higher: straits, sic. 90 bid.
The herald., 1894-03-14
Notice of Intention to Amend Ar
ticles of Incorporation.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT rs
1N the intention OF the board of trustees OF st.
geles city, California, corporation, to amend
the certificate OF incorporation of said corpora
ton by increasing the number of yestrymen
and trustees from seveHt o eleven, and by cor
reeting certain legal infoTmalities existing in
the said certificate; and meeting OF the mem
bers of the parish and congregation OF said
church corporation is hereby called TO be held
on Tuesday, the 27th day OF March, A. D. 1894,
being Tuesday of Easter week and the day
fixed by the eanons of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in the diocese of California for
The holding OF the annual meeting, 8
O'Clock p. m, in the guild room of said
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the
city OF Los Angeles, for the purpose OF consid-
ering and voting upon the amendments pro-
posed, and, if the amended articles shall be
adopted and assented TO, OF electing eleven
vestrymen and trustees for the ensuing year.
By order of the board OF trustees.
II. I. LEE Secretary.
Dated February "a 1894 2-25 31t