davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
LARGE LOT or ART GOODS on SALE


An imnortant sale of modern and antique furni-
ture besides a large consignment Of househo'd ap
pointments from the Lincoln warehouse began al
the auction rooms Of James f. Silo. No. ~ Liberty
st. yesterday afternoon at o'clock, ana VIII coii'
,,,,,a todav and Tomorrow The collection is eX-
1rer,ely large and varied. and embraces almost
every article OF household use from ieathef
holster TO a miniature of the Empress Josephine
The three floors of Slos large salesroom have oeeh
given over TO the display Of these articles ana as
the collection number something over LOU pieces
the space has been found none too large great
number of people attended the opening sale yester
day and although the more valuable articles IN
GLIDING many pieces of china ana bronze o''ia
ments were not offered for sale, the blddlng was
lively and good prices were realized
Among the articles which Will be placed on sac
+odav are q beautiful carrara marble bust Of Mod
esty, by c. Lapn sevres and ormoiu CLOCK se SCI
a bronze ana porcelain plaque. a buh table ana
mahogany chiffoniere marble bust OF Napoleon l.
by A. Piazza and some beautiful bronzea ne
books, covering about 10 NUMBERS VIII pe '"e 'dS
numbers sold tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NAVAL RETIREMENTS ~ Bs;.

The following officers of the Navy will reach the
retiring age in 1925. on the dates mentioned, thus
making vacancies for their juniors to go up one :
Rear-Admra James A. Greer, on repruary ~
Commodore Edward f. Potter. May - Commander
John X VIM August 81: Medical Director Rich
ard c. Dean. May II; Medical Director Albert !"
Gihon September Is; Pay Inspector Worthington
(;oldsboro,gn October g. Chief Engineer EiiJah
laws March %: Chief Engineer Benjamin 3; II.
Wharton. June 49,; Chief Engineer Thorn Villain
will be retired for age Christmas Day this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

r,v.rnoo, My a. 345 o. m.-I3eef-Extra India mess
arm at G7s 3D. prime firm at 5Gs 3D. P9rk-Prime
Yness Western fine firm 6s Cd do medium nrin al s
"A uamsNShort cut about IA TO ID 10 firm at As.
Bacor-Cumber,and cut, about IS 20 30 ~ hrm al sos
shor rib about 70 10 steady sos I'd; long ana snort
clear mddes about a. III. steady at BIS Cd shoulder
About o 10, firm at 25s &C.. Cheese Ann II
finest coored steady at 5ls. for septen'er
make. Talow-Fins American nominal. 'oitonsced or,
Liverpool refined 1888. Spirits Of turpenne STEADY
at POS Cd. Rosin-comnon firm at 81 I'D lard-Prime
Western spot steady at 3Ss WheaNo red winter nrm
at Is sd No red spring firm at 3s fiour-St Louis
fancy winter firm at 5s 3D. Corn Mixed western sio,
duI As November firm Is 1V4d: December
firm AZ As lOd January firm As SGD. Hops az Lon
don-Pacifc Coast firm at 1. 1Jsqio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
LONDON WOOL SALES.

yondon Nov l4-At Winchester House to-day 1900
bales of low offered for sale The competition
was a shade active. The demand for blacks and
browns however. slack Grays and fawns attracted
the chief attention buyers There scarcely any
Kidding for whites and only poor bidding for Thibet
wool which barely made September rates: Much was
sithdi The sales detail folows: Persian.
100 bales 24@6sd Awassi and Karadagh. 900 bales
A. casa: Thibei o. bales. at 3xa5d. Williams Over
bury say OF todays sales: MEDIUM and low Persian
were fairly competed for but mostly az decline OF one
farthing The better woods neglected. especially
blacks and browns which from farthing 10 half
penny lower than In September"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. Nov l4-Flour hrmcr. unchanged SALE
n25 bb,s Wheat strong No red. spot ana \oyeH'p.i,
~ T5si,c: December 5ss.l5osc: January o"'tc u,
Ma 63a,gsi,c steamer No red, 32'<G,otsc; mll,i'
rbest y sample 5sItn5Ss.c stock l0lO0lo DuSh saIes'
Isl 900 bu,n Corn nrmer. mixed spot, ofdof.c;
boz 5,il. asked gear. 52 .aJ2i4c January oi.H'i
steamer mixed 5ta5lc: southern white ana yeo"' ~
s4c. stock 80 bush. sales. IoWn bush oa9
10 > white western 3jd3isc. No : mixed 90
e,ock lg3 $40 bush dull and steady NO =
s,ock % 2G3 hush Hay active and firmer good 20 'no
mo,bv $40 5OdSl3. Grain freights lrrn nnciahs go
.,.r nrrn. creamery fancy. 25d21o 1895 STEADY 49,
coneo nrm; No 7. 1916. Other articles "hchahse'
pos,on Nov l4-Flour hrm. hut quiet Corn n,n
oars stronger shorts quiet Provisions s'eady nu.os
nav. Xor,hcrn creamery. 2ia25c: Western &c 1heese
mrm. hes, Northern lie. Western loplo'co' Ts6'
Frsvh stock firm. ,, ,,o,,o,
Buffalo Nov. i-spring whea, dull; hgher' IL ''cS's
cid No / hard spot 7l7sc: d. ne" 40 o1s., r' ,ss -
80, no Northern old spot. 65'sc 90 ne" o. -
.Nga. rrirr 6ai.c: No | Northern Chicago do Ot..c
;,.,,,.r whest higher Sales 1000 bush No r-h ,
~ ooo hush No | white coo In store CLOSING NO lei
~. white asked. Corn scarce,
,,,v old 57i,c No yellow new. DE No yeiio"; 10
=, corn zoe 40 3 corn. Die. No corn; '"o ula o'
,rocE. No . yellow SIC. No yellow 1bc asksa u; so'
ra,s cr seI lac higher light demand on rack,
ars 10 white - q36c cars No "he 81
ears No . mixed 81 track; 300 bush NO VIII
-. 40 900 bush do. $3.50 in store lsartey huons,
Soiss G 600 bush Western Jjnjsc. $3.50 bush ,aniJs
,3n6ic Quoted: No Western Gle NO = o'o
80. canada 620G6c. Rye dun; No
I,,"mr nrm. better demand. unchanged MIL ierd h''"'
,rchanc.d Canal freighs steady; unchahsen.
,.,.t.,,, Nov 1.-THE futures ranged as o1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
STOCKS DECLINE SLIGHTLY.
THE BOND ISSUE DISCOUNTED.
STATISTICS FROM MR.. Titles ATcHIsoN
REPORT-MANHATTAN FIGURES
FOR 1894.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER "A
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
The herald., 1894-01-17
SALINAS FIELD TRIALS.


Kerckhoff's Betsy Mark Proves Herself
to Be Good Performer.
SALINAS, Jan. l6.-The grounds were
in fine condition for field trials after the
rain, and the sport was excellent. The
fret heat, between Crittenden Robin
sons black pointer Rex and A. P.
Kerckhoffs lemon and white English
setter dog Mercury was won by Mer-
curry in two ho1rs. Kerckhoff's English
setter bitch Betsy Mark beat J. NJ. Base
ford's pointer bitch Adelia in an hour
and half. Betsy then beat Mercury
for first place. Betsy is by Gath's Mark,
and is higb-class performer for a
puppy. The Derby will be concluded
tomorrow, and the start will be made in
the all-ages stake.
The dogs drawn tonight for the all
ages stakes are as follows: X. E.
Meyers English setter Smokey against
Charles Studsru's pointer Clay w. G..
Kerckhoff's English setter Betsy Mark
against William Schrieber's pointer
Lucinda; H. I. Payne's English setter
Countess Noble against J. M. Baasford's
pointer Tommy Ticker.
The citizens will give a grand ball
Friday night in honor of the visiting
sportsmen.
The herald., 1894-01-17
ARKANSAS WHITE CAPS.
A REIGN OF TERROR IN THE
TOWN OF BLACK ROCK.
Tho Negre Population Given Ten Days
Notice to Leave the Place-rhreats
Of Violence and Incen-
dinrism.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Jan. 16.-Gov-
ernor Fishback has received informa-
tion of q reign of terror which exists
among the colored population in the
town of Black Rock. Black Rock is
the center of large manufacturing and
lumber district, and owing to the recent
financial stringency large number of
men are out OF employment. Among
them are many lswless characters who
have organized for the purpose OF driv-
ing all the negroes out of town. They
have succeeded in the intimidation OF
many factory owners go far that they
have discharged al! the negroes in their
employ. Last night the following
notice WAS posted in a public place.
'sAll negroes must leave this town in
side of 10 days or take what follows.
and all who have houses rented to them
must fire them or we will fire the houses
inside Of 10 days. Negroes, don't let
this slip your mind"
This was followed by verbal and writ
ten notices to mill and factory men that
tn4y must discharge every negro in their
employ or their property would be
burned. The mills and factories are
guarded and the streets patrolled by
men armed with Winchesters. The 9TH
or side claims that they have the prom
ise of outside help. and eerious trouble
seems imminent. The colored popula-
tion. who number about 800, are COM
pletely COW cd. About one-third have
left and most of the others will 20 if the
mill men should follow the advice of the
white caps.-
The herald., 1894-01-17
THE BAR OF NEW YORK.
A DISTINGUISHED GATHERING OF
LIMBS OF THE LAW.
vice-President Stevenson and Senator
Dolph Address the Assembly-Adlai
at Albany, the Guest OF
Senator Hill.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1e.-A distin-
guished body of men assembled in the
state assembly chamber tonight to at
tend the annual meeting OF the State
Bar association. Among those present
were Vice-President Stevenson, United
States Senator Dolph and ex-United
States Senator Hiscock. Vice. President
Stevenson was introduced by President
Firo and said:
Law as profession is progressive of
necessity; its practice must adapt itself
to the ever-changing conditions of hu-
man society. Technical rules of plead
ing have in many states now given
place to those adapted to the promotion.
not the defeat, of the ends OF Justice.
Every step is in the right direction
which tends TO simplify JUDICIAL pro-
ceedings avoid the meshss in which q
cause 10 wont to be entangled,
and thus vigilantly guard the
rights of suitors. The be all
and end alp Of judicial proceedings
should be, with the least delay and ex-
pense practicable, to secure the ends of
justice. Politics has been defined as the
science of government In the highest
SENSE it i6 the science CT human affairs
/ dissent from what l conceive to be the
perEicious teaching that lawyer must
hold himself above politics-which
means that to hands other than his own
must be committed his dearest interests.
Such teaching can be justified only upon
the supposition that money getting is
the highest aim OF those who enter upon
this noble profession. II material gain
be his only purpose in life, then un-
doubtedly there are paths open before
him which promise greater rewards than
can be hoped for in the professian OF
the law"
After reviewing the careers of the
lawyers Of revolutionary times, Steven
son closed.
Senator Joseph N. Dolph was next
introduced and spoke on the subject
Law Reform. He said: Law is a
necessary element to civilization there
can be no civilization without ii. 1t ia
the handmsid OF progress, and the best
evidence of mans advancement is in the
scale OF intelligence to be found in the
body of laws which he has enacted as a
rule Of guidance for himself"
Referring to the legal profession, he
said: They should exercise power
full influence in promoting the general
improvement of society, in elevating
the moral. intellectual and physical
condition OF tie race, in alleviating
abuses and in creating public senti-
ment."
At the conclusion of the meeting the
majority of the members went to Gov
ernor Flowers reception. The vice.
president was the guest of Hon David
r. Hill while in the city. He left late
tonight for Washington.
The herald., 1894-01-17
A BIG LANDSLIDE.
An Immense Avslanche Of Earth Nes
Alta station.

An Immense Avslanche Of Earth Near
Alta station.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-About noon
today an immense landslide occurred
between Aita and Fowler station. on the
road over the mountains, covering 800
feet OF the railroad track. A great body
OF earth came down like an immense
glacier, moving at the rate OF go feet an
hour. Its downward course was noticed
by persons in the vicinity for many
hours before the mountain finally lodged
at the base of the grade. Stslwart pines
moved with the mass OF earth, keeping
their positions all the way down.
When the branches Oh the trees struck
the telegraph wires they were leveled
along the poles and buried beneath the
sliding mountain SIDE. Colonel Wright
OF the railroad company at once ordered
out large force OF men to relieve he
track of its burden of earth and trees.
1t is expected that it will take all night
to clear the track. Meanwhile it is not
known how the landslide will affect the
movement of trains. This is the first
slide occurring in the vicinity for many
yeaTe.
The herald., 1894-01-17
THERE WILL BE NO FIGHT
So Says Governor Mitchell
of Florida.
He Is Confident Of Being Able
to Prevent 1t.
Manager Bowden, However, Says the
Contest Will Come of.
Tho Citizens of Jacksonville Greatly
Wrought Up-Bloodshed almost sure
TO Kesuit-Ccrbstt Reported
to BE Very Ill.
LBy the Associated Press.

tBy the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 16.-Bowden tel
egraphed from Tallahassee regarding
bis interview with the governor: "Sit-
ustion unchanged. Contest will take
place as advertised.
On the other hand the Florida Citi-
zen will say tomorrow: "There will be
no fight. The governor is impIacsble in
his opposition. He has ordered the
second battalion to be in Jacksonville
two days before the date set for the
fight"
In an interview at Tallahassee today
the governor said: 81 have ordered
troops to prevent the fight. The So
called Duval club will provoke contest
with the state for which it will alone be
responsible"
New YoRK, Jan. 16.-A special to the
Press from Tallahassee says: When
Bowden visited the governor the latter
showed no evidence of ill-temper. but
told Bowden that the people OF Florida
did not want the fight. Duval county
might desire it. but DuvaI county was
only portion of the state. He was
governor OF Florida and needed no
board of arbitration to instruct him as
to his duties. The governor, Attorney
General Lamar and Bowden dined to-
gether tonight. Lamar and the gov
ernor bantered Bowden about the
fight.
Il am sorry you are interested in
this," said Lamar. II hate to see an old
friend like you loose money!
Eyes, Bowden," eaid the governor,
'you are too nice fellow to be mixed up
in this"
Come to Jacksonville, governor, on
the rs b." Bowden laughingly replied,
land l promise I will show you the
quietest fight ever witnessed. You
come too, Lamar" he added.
"Oh Bowden, Bowden," said the gov
ernor. "how foolish"
"Well, you will see." Bowden re-
joined.
Yes" said the governor sententious-
ly, and started away for the capitol.
The herald., 1894-01-17

NORTHERN CITRUS FAIR.
1t Will Be Inaugurat+d With Great Eclat
Next Tuesday.

1t Will Be Inaugurated With Great Ecla
Next Tuesday.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-Northern
California's citrus fair. included this
year in the midwinter exposition, is to
be inauguarated on Saturday. The
splendid building that has been
erecfed by several counties OF the cen
tral and upper portions of the state,
will be the first of the exposition struc-
tnres to be thrown open TO the public
with its exhibits in completed arrange
ment. On Saturday at 2 O'Clock
the building will be formally
dedicated. Professor Stewards mid
winter fair band has been engaged for
the occasion. Capt. 7. B. Hall OF Sacra-
mento viii preside at the exercises and
deliver the opening address. Director
General De Young will speak for the
exposition management and Senator
DeLong OF Marion county will repre-
sent the state board of agriculture. An
Grafton will be delivered by Col. John
z. Irish. Every is invited to the
exercises. Tnls building will be free to
the public at all times, and Superin-
tendent O'Brien declares that any
visitor detected in the act of trying to
spend money there will be elected.
The herald., 1894-01-17
MRS. STANFORD'S RIG SUIT.
She Refuses to Talk About
the Matter.
The Attorneys Also Reticent on
TIE Subject.
Colonel CrOcker Has No knowledge
Of Any Trouble.
Mr.. Huntington Says Hts Relations with
Mrs. Stanford Are CordiaI, and
He Doesn't Owe Her
Single Dollar.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Rumors Of
trouble between the widow OF the late
Senator Stanford and @. P. Huntington,
involving probably law suit against
Huntington for over q million dollars,
causes considerable EXETER ement in rail-
road circles here. The Examiner will
printIan interview With Mrs. Stanford in
which she refuses either to affirm or
deny the stories. Mrs. Stanford de
clared she was not in position to make
a statement. Mrs. Stanford's attorneys
are equally reticent. G. F. Crocker.
first vice. president OF the Southern Pa
ci6c. said he did not know whether
Huntington had caused to be paid
the $500 900 debt that the Stanford
estate owed the Pacific Improvement
company, or whether he had secured
control Of any of the Stanford holdings
through such q transaction. He ex-
planned, however, that OF the Hunting
ton, Crocker, Stanford and Hopkins
Searles interests, each owns one-quarter
OF the controlling stock in the Southern
Pacific and Pacific Improvement COM
pany. and that no one of the four inter
ests could acquire holdings greater than
any of the others. Mr.. Crocker de.
clared that he knew OF no cause for dis
content on the part Of any of the four
interests.
New YoRk, Jan. 16 %. P. Hunting
ton says his relations with Mrs. Stan
ford and Judge Spencer are, and always
have been, very cordial. II know moth
ing about the alleged payment of q
$300,000 debt OF the Stanford estate.
The only true thing about the San Fran
cisco statement 10 that Mrs. Stanford
and l have large property interests in
common. do not owe her single dol
lar"
The herald., 1894-01-17
NOTHING IN A NAME,
Race Track Gamblers Get a Hard Bl
at WashingLon.

Race Track Gamblers Get Hard Blow
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Winter racing
in the District of Columbia received a
hard blow today by decision of Justice
Cole Of the criminal court. sustaining
the indictments against the bookmakers
of the Ivy City track. Justice Cole said
the question OF violating the statute de-
pended on the nature of the con trivsnce
and not its name, and the law applied
mainly to the keeping of places for
gambling. The racing men requested
an early trial and will probably be ar
rsigned next week. They have given
up the idea Of reHuming the meeting.
George HI. Engeman, president of the
Ivy City club, will also be tried. The
officials OF the Bennings club, which
gives meeting in the spring and
autumn. fear the decision OF the board
will prevent the conducting of races
in the district hereafter.
The herald., 1894-01-17
BADLY INUNDATED.
The Eel aud Mad River Valleys AL
Under Water.

The Eel aud Mad River valleys All
Under Water.
EUREKA, Jan. 16.-The greatest storm
of the season commenced on Saturday.
Over four inches OF rain fell, and the
Eel and Mad rivers have broken banks
and flooded the country. A dreadful
state Of affairs exists in the Eel River
valley. The entire valley is one sheet of
water, and several miles from the river
bed lands are submerged to the depth OF
eight feet. Houses and barns are sur
rounded by water and considera BILE
stock perished. The railroads are dam
aged by washouts, and there is no COM
munication with the valley towns. The
Mad River valley is also flooded, and
the Eel and Mad rivers are higher than
they have been for IL years. 1t is inn
possible to estimate the financial loss,
but it will be very large. No loss Of life
ia reported
The herald., 1894-01-17
A DANGEROUS DERELIor.
A Big scow Afsst OF Capo sa
lttras.

A Big scow Afsst OF Cape San
Lucas.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. is - The bark
Guy G. Voss hes arrived in port from
Philadelphia, with cargo of coal, after
passage of 162 daye. On December
28th, southwest of Cape San Lucas.
the vessel passed hstbottomde scow
painted brown, with bottom cop
pered. house on the deck aft, two
masts with a winch on each end, der
rick on the forward one. There was a
chain hanging over the bow with. evil
IDENTITY, an anchor on it. There WAS also
a coil of rope ON the after end and some
lurlber and timber scattered about the
deck. 1t turns out thsta floating scow
went adrift early in Decen Der, from the
west coast OF Central America during a
heavy blow. There was no one on her
at the time, and the report furnished
by the Voss IS the fret definite infor-
nation received concerning the drifting
craft.
The herald., 1894-01-17
Application Denied.

SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 16.-The ap-
plication of the Alessandso irrigation
district for restraining order limiting
the powers granted in the order appoint
ing +. P. Morrison receiver of the Bear
Valley company, was heard in depart
ment two Of the superior court today
and denied, and the authority OF the
receiver remains intact. Numerous
creditors of the company are threaten
ing to test the legality of the order ap-
pointing receiver.
The herald., 1894-01-17
IN FAVOR OF ANNExAr1oN.
The San Francisco Chamb sr of Com me RI


The San Francisco Chamb sr of Commerce
Adopts Revolutions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ian. 16.-The annual
meeting OF the chamber of commerce
was held this afternoon. The Hawaiian
question was fully discussed and resolu-
tions adopted urging the annexation OF
the islands, believing that the volume
of trade between San Francisco and the
Hawsiir islanis amounting to mo th n
our trade with China, and that wi n the
closer relations which would follow an
nexation, trade would be increased to
the great benefit of this city.
l.. A. Thurston, Hawaiian minister to
the United States, left for Washington
last evening.
The steamer Miowera, which stranded
some months ago at Honolulu and was
gotten off with great difficulty, arrived
here today. The snip will be docked
for repairs.
The herald., 1894-01-17

after the sixth he found i. had disap-
peared under the ice. He Immediately
plunged in, and getting hold of the
child's clothes swan 40 feet under the
ice to a hole caused by rapids and land
ed his precious burden on the bank,
with the assistance of on-lookers attract
ed by the screams OF the children. The
brave boy wac more dead than alive
when taken from the water, and was re-
suscitated with difficulty.
The herald., 1894-01-17
SHOT ar FROM AMBUSH.

Attempted Assassination of y Newly
Wedded Couple.
PREscoTT, Ariz., Jan. 16.-John Rufus
Hold and Tennessee Alfred were married
last evening. Today at noon, while eat
ing dinner at their residence mile and
half from Prescott, two shots were
fred at the house; one struck the door
casing, the other came through the win
dow, striking and shattering a sugar
bowl on the table where they were eat.
ing. Parties shot from ambush in the
rocks near the house. Officers investi-
gated, but found no clue to the would
be asrasaine.
The herald., 1894-01-17
murder,a .r Husband.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. l6-Mrs. Aurora
Benvenuti was TO-DAY bound over for
trial in the superior court on the charge
Of the murder OF her husband in De-
cember.
The herald., 1894-01-17

Cameron's Antiseptic Glycerine Lo-
tion, the only perfect remedy for chap
ped hands and face, 25c bottle. Sold
only at Littleboy's pharmacy, 3lI South
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-17

Stop that cough by using DR.. ST.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money il it fails to cure. For sale by Off
& Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
sire cts.
The herald., 1894-01-17

day to restrict the secretary's power on
the issue of bonds has gone to the judi
ciary committee. 1t is understood the
resolution. which is antagonistic to bond
issue. will be reported favorably.
The herald., 1894-01-17
All Quiet in sicily.

MALES, Jan. 6.-Twenty-fve hum
dred soldiers have sailed for Palermo.
Advicea received from Sicily indicate
that everything is quiet there.
The herald., 1894-01-17
A YOUTHFUL HERO.

SIX ChfIdren Roscued From DrOWnine
by 14-Year-Oid Soy.
CARSON, New, Jan. 16.-While play
ing oD the ice Of the Carson river at the
Brunswick mill, near Empire, three
children broke Though. In their en-
deavors to rescue them, three others
iell in. Johnny Grow, a l4-yesr-old,
took five out in turn. When be went
The herald., 1894-01-17

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 S. Main street. oppo-
site Third.
The herald., 1894-01-17

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to lib South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-17
FOWL PLAY,

nUsIc HALL THE SCENE or
FUSS AND FEATHERS. WHERE
THE COCKS sHRiLL CLARION
OREETs THE EAR.
The herald., 1894-01-17

FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATH-
Err; COOLER; WEST TO NORTH
WINDS.