davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26
OPINIONS ANo POINTERS.

- conservatism" is the name OF
the senatorial decov duck the McKin-
ley itcsare now depending upon. y
\. World.
---Mckmlcy's swing around tn,
circle might have more effect If the
date were two years later II viii re-.
quire good deal OF strain 10 keen
the enthusiasm up Ia this pitch until
1890. st Louis Globe. Democrat lRcp }.
The handwriting on the wall
spells Mckinley in Pennsylvania, but
outside of that citadel of the sky high
tariff IL reads Proceed with the vii.
son 6ill, anud proceed with greater cx.
petition than hitherto, Boston Her.
aid,
The protectionist scheme has al
ways been to complicatc the tariff, 81
that Nobody can understand IT, The
way To reform il Is Ia simplify Il.
Down with the rascally schedules and
classttications! - Louisville Courier.
Journal
III congress will execute the man.
date II has received from the people,
its task is comparatively easy, III. m,
80 NN'hk Wv illhlNllAt hl "
lobby of protcctionists, IL cannot re-.
form the tariff, hut the people will nd.
dress themselves tn the task OF reform.
ing congress Louisville Courier Jour.
nal
THE welcome report that the
tniisd states treasury il in an inn
proved condition affords further evi.
dcnce of ;hc fact that the general pros
peei'y 81 the country il being restored
ana that time coupled with wise action
On the part of ,hoSr Ia national control
are alone necessary Ia the establishment
II better times than could ever be
hoped for under the bancful influence
u N:h,G..l .4.n. - Detroit Tree prssA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26

democrats were put into power 10y the
people II is as carefully framed in It's
details as any tariff measure which
has been before the community for the
last thirty years, II is not likely to he
improved in the provisions ms To pro-
tcctcd articles by hearings or by
tnkering In the senate. On the othc,
hand, the business interests 81 the
community demand IA speedy settle,
ment of the tariff question. llarpcr's
WpeiIlv
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26
He WAS A PHILOSOPHER.
And the Destruction az HIS New window
Didn't Worry Him,

Talk about dead philosophers, "
said the man at the bar. There's "A
dive one down near the French market
who puts history To sleep"
Go lougr'
Sure thing. Why, say, he gives the
sages cards and spades. That man had
been saving mp money patiently for
years To buy new show window One
day he go. the required amount to-
gethcr and he came uptown and or.
dercd plate glass half-inch thick.
and finally il was in position. The
man would stand inside and look out,
then he would stand outside and look
in. You never saw such n perfect pie
ture of contentmeut"
Don't see any philosophy i'm that"
"Well, hold on. One day the mans
big Newfoundland dog lay asleep in
the store. Along came dime museum
wagon with two bears in IA cage and IA
keeper sitting beside them trying To
look scared, hut really looking foolish,
the bears were so small and harmless
There was u gong on the wagon, and II
created "A rush To the street The dog
looked up, his eye caught the bears,
and he made u dash right straight
through that plate-glass window. There
was crash, then the crowd gathered.
and men, women and children talked
sxcltedly, for the window and its cost
and it's history were well known. The
salmest person In the crowd was the
man himself lie stood there minute
looking at tho irregular hole. Then he
smiled.
"'No great loss without some small
gain" he said. I've got the measure
II that deg, anyhow
"And he walked Ia and spat ON tho !
stove- hearth. st Louis Post. Dis |
patch.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26
PERILS or WHALERS.
Dangers Encountered by Those Engaged
IN tho Iishlng Industries.


In 1892, for example, nine whalers
found their way To Cape bathurst,
where no vessel was ever before seen;
and at last four OF them remained there
throughout last winter They prob
ably returned TO san Francisco months
ago, having accomplished task never
before achieved, but nobody has
thought IL worth while to announce to
the world what they had done, nor
would the idea that they had performed
feat To- bc proud of ever entered their
modest heads. Danger is their daily
companion, daring their trade, aud
suffering lot 10 bc expected and to
bc endured as matter OF course The
annual loss OF life among the mariners
Of our whale and fishing industries
makes a total larger, IL is said, than
the number ~ victims az the Willough-
10y or Franklin expeditions, whose
tragic story Is foremost ia the history
of arctic ventures
Every season they expect to en-
counter at least one terrible storm,
whose peril from the grinding lee
masses we can hardly imagine, Near
~ every year one or more vessels are
caught IA the ICE aud ground To- spin.
tcr>; sometimes II whole fleet IL thus
crushed amt IA 1871, when the crews az
thirty-hNc noble crafts were only saved
in their boats after untold hardshipN
and sometimes IA vessel is caught in
the polar pack and is driftcd away
with It's living burdens To silence and
death ana mystery Providence Jour
ma
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26

For Himself, Alone. .- She laid her
head contdingly upon his breast
Darling, the world viii talk of motives
and land -" lie drew her vet closer
aud kissed her brow. And what, my
life lac whispered, n am So glad
you are poor Edwin" They sat silent
in the gathering gloom for moment
while both their minds dwclt upon
the one hundred and ifty dollars he
drew each week as LIVING skeleton,
Puck
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26
AbrahnmIincoIr Stories.

An illustrated book. unmarried hv advCr
tislng, containing stories and anecdotes told
by Abraham Lincoln, many heretofore uu
published VIII bc sent free 20 every person
sending his ~ her address 10 the Lincoln
Tea Co, ~. Wayne, Ind.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26

\ ours Truly
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26

A Man who drives away customers the
oabman. -TcXas Siitincs
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26
CIT e%oM sAhlzZ

For WORKOUT rundown" debilito,s,
school teachers, milliners, dressnaLers Ses,N'
S WIFI a general housekOopcrs, and over
iierce's Favorite Prescription a. tha pr.
an restorative tonics IL Is not a "curo' "
out admirably fulhlls sinNlene.s ~, ' s
hose, being u most potent specific for . IN
ar 70 ' wO,msn weaknesses and diseases peca'
Wei rs uterine, tonic and neryine a,s m
parts ylsor and strength 20 the whole svs,a ,,,'-
AZ lures weakness Of tho stomach iDis,.u'
u1n, hloating, nervous prostration' hvs,ns;s
nsSn. nam ana Seeplessness A Treatise iGs
Page, Iilustratedl, ON Woman and ~
Diseases, sent ssdled ~ piain snrei"a. ~" 20"
Mp vyu'pr VI ten cents topaz postage. AdJI.ss
fms nispensary Medical AS,oclation'
ny, ,n,yailHs Hotel aud Surgical Institute Tns
testimor,s,. ~ contains vast number OF
portraits 81 their an nIi tone or phototyps
address Of each. ' s"S- N" fan
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26

=, The following Is from Mrs. NJ A. McAL
lister OF Linn Rock, jackson 90. Ala 81
we, was IN h"d health age was working upon
me, ana had liberation Of the wn,nh
could not get about. | took nr pinr,',
t9Vorite Prescription and il cured me
leu zen years younger, have not Ind anx
return oil my trouble am tho mother -,
thirteen children and | am illty three ye,rs
, 1.n nave never seen better woman's friend
r. INN ~ your medicine have recommended
~ " my friends here, and il has never failci
III any case, SO let mo thank Won for a..
eN"1 u'u mo- Yours truly,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-26

rierces Favorite Prescription, for Ieuorr>
rhea anu uterine debility than | have for
sixteen years l am cured of my trouhla
anu now weigh ono hundred ami six,v'.IN
pounds, whereas my weight for MANY year,
M NO., az one hundred and twenty 1--we pound.
with pleasure, | remain
Yours trnlv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23
Birch lark Shoes.

Shoes and other articles besides bas-
kets and cabinets are manufactured from
birch bark by the Russian peasantry.
The bark from which these articles are
made is from the inner skin of the Rus
sian birch tree, common in almost all
parts of the empire. 1t is gathered
spring and fall, and the process is q very
simple one An incision is first made
around the trunk Of the tree, and the
peasants have a knack Of tearing or I'M
winding the bark from the starting
point, which gives them strip Of even
width that they wind into a ball and
keep through the winter until it is dry
enough to use. 1t is then made into
shoes, baskets and other useful articles.
The barks shoes are universally worn
by the Russian peasantry. Other shoes
used in winter are made of Sleeps wool.
These are manufactured by itinerant
cobblers who travel from house to house,
using the peasants own materials. =
Philadelphia Ledger
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23
dangling Piano Strings.

Another case occurred in a house
where 1 was once stopping in Nova
Scotia. A piano with a bad note was
fixed by simply opening an inside shut
ter of a bay window at the opposite side
Of parlor from the piano. The latch of
one shutter was lightly resting against
the edge Of another and caused the jan
gle when one particular note was struck.
The lady player had previously declared
that she would send for tuner the next
day and laughed at my attempt to fix it
by hunting about the room while she
pounded. However, she did not conceal
her surprise when the trouble was re-
moved and admitted that there was
something about this sound business
that she did not quite understand.
In regard to locating these jangles,
however, will say that it is not always
so easy. 1t requires some practice before
the ear becomes capable Of locating with
any degree of success the direction Of
sounds Of this kind This was my ex-
perience with the first piano jangle,
that of the cracked globe, which was
quite difficult That of the window
shutter was easier as we'll as many 9TH
ers which have located since A COR
rect musical ear is also an important
adjunct in the case.-A A. Knudson in
Popular Science Monthly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23
THE PLANET URANUS.
Some Interesting Things n Voyage to the
Gigantic World Would Disclose.

Gigantic World Would Disclose.
If Uranus, which is a star Of about
the sixth magnitude, were a planet like
those little ones called asteroids, which
ore being discovered by tho dozen every
year, it could not have much claim upon
popular attention. But Uranus is really
q gigantic world, more than go times
as largo as ours. Its vast distance, now
about ZOO, 600, 900 miles from the
ear sh, is what causes it to look SO small.
Uranus has four moons, which revolve
backward in their orbits--that is to say,
they revolve from east to west around
Uranus while Uranus goes, like all the
other planets, from west to east around
the sun. It is believed that Uranus ro-
tates backward on its axis also. More
over the axis Of that great, strange
globe lies in such direction that in
the course Of its year, which is equal to
81 Of our years, the sun shines almost
perpendiculaily first upon one pole and
then upon the other. Measured by our
time standard, there are 40 years Of con-
slant daylight, followed by 40 years Of
unbroken night, around the poles of
Uranrs. And the sun rises in the west
and sets in the east there But the sun
looks very small when viewed from
Uranus-only one four-hundredth as
large as it appears to us. Still it sheds
upon that planet l, 500 times as much
light as the full moon sends to the
earth, SO that daylight upon Uranus,
while faint compared with the blaze Of
q terrestrial MONDAY, is nevertheless a
very respectable kind Of illumination.
1t is a pity that the telescope is able
to show us very little of the detail Of
the surface Of Uranus. Some faint bands
OF belts, just visible with the most pow
erful instruments, are all that can be
made out. II we could visit Uranus, we
should probably be greatly surprised, if
not greatly disappointed. Its average
density is but a trifie IN excess of that
of water, and of course its surface den
sity is far less.
A voyager from the earth landing on
Uranus would probably sink almost as
rapidly as if he had leaped upon one
Of those round white thundorclouds
which, piled high in air, look so solid
and snowy cool on July afternoon. He
could no more walk ON the surface of
that world than he could walk ON water.
1t has generally been assumed that
the meaning of the slight density Of
Uranus is that that planet is still in a
vaporous or liquid condition and ex-
ceedingly hot perhaps. If so, it may in
the course of future ages contract and
condense and cool until it comes into a
condition resembling the earth's. Will
vital forces then become active upon it
and produce long succession of living
species, frightening its dim daylight
with the color of flowers and the cease
less activity of animate existence? 1t is
not likely that man will ever be able to
answer that question, but who that
looks upon Uranus keeping step with
the earth to the music of the sun can
help asking it?-Garrett P. Serviss in
New York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23

SAN FRANcIsC CO, May 22.-The following are
the conditions and closing quotations Of the
grain and -four market Oh the call board to-
day:
Flour-Net cash prices for Family Exra,,
S3.60d3.70 per Dbl. Bakers Extras, $4,000
800; Superfne, w. 1902 so per Dbl.
Whest-l he market mas a monotonous char
acter. There is no business, and the immed-
ate outlook Ia not encouraging for any move
ment of consequence. standard shipping
wheat is worth about S71ac per GENITAL, but
there IL no demand and matters could hardly
be NOR lifeless than they are at the preseu I
time. Milling wheat changes hands at range
of 9T1ac(9S1.U5 per GENITAL
Bariey-The little squirt of yesterday was not
maintained today, and prices were off again.
Somehow the msrket does not make much
headway. We quote: Fair 10 good feed, 96l4
@971zc cho ce bright, 99Ac(G$l 90; brewing
barley, 81. 106t1. Is per GENITAL.
Oats The arrival of over 10000 centas from
Washington this morning threw 8 damper on
the situation, though asking prices were not
lowered. Buyers, however, are holding back
in the belief that the msrket will make turn
in their favor in the near future. Milling,
ST.. 20G13 30; Surprise, 81 37159145; fancy
feed, 271&@l3ll4; good 10 choice, 81, $50
125: poor to lair, 81. COOL 10; black, nominal;
red, nominal; gray, 81. 12159l.20.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
rain and Mill STUFF.

Grain and Mill stuRs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, $l.20.
CORN--per Genital, 81. 10.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, 81 i5
FLoURLocAl extra family, per bbl,, $500;
northern aud eastern, $4.15.
MILL FEED--Bran, per ton, S2l; shorts, 1913;
mixed feed tcorn and barley, per cwt., 81. 10;
cracked corn, $l.20; feed meal, $l.10; rolled
barley, $l.3O.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy California creamery, par roll,
~ lbs) 40@4219c; fsney dairy, per roll az
lbs, 30 ,s3712; choice, 30932Mc
CHEEsE-Cali lornis, nall cream. per h., 10 .
lie; do fuli cream, lac; Young America, l5cs
small @ Id hand)' Ice; western, full cream, 10
1Sc: imported wiss, 2Sg3oc: imburger, do
nestle, l4gl5c; imported, $4,000
Provtsions.
HAMS Rex, local smoked. per b.. 12c;
Corneob 1870; Boneless. l2a. Picnic $40.
BACoN-Bex, Douelesq breakf4st, per lb., 10c;
Defiance, Zoe; otDer grade. 8 1870
DRIED BEEF Sets, per 3D., l411c; inside,
l215c.
Day SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear, per H., SIC;
short clears, TIC.
PIC Pork-Haif barrels $3.50
LARD-Tierces, ivory compound. per h., 7c;
Rex, pure leaf, &c.
FRESH Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cgsses:
BEEF-First quality. 5@516c; do, light. 40
7EAL-Raage, heavy. ~ s1S5c; do. light, SO
5lse; dairy, 615a7c.
MUTToN-4l9 IS l4c spring lamb, 7G711c
PoRK-e@915c.
Poultry and Eggs
PoULTAY-Per doz hens, S5.0Og5.75; old
ROSTERS, - 50lG5. 90: Young BOOSTERS, $4,000
> So broiiers, So 50q4 10; turkeys. per b., II
@13c; duoss, per ooz, $6.5o97.50; geese, per
EGGs-Oalifornia ranch, 12@15c per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun-dried. sacks, per lb., 7@sc; box
es, per h., 10gl1c eVaporated, fancy, lie
hPRIcoTs-hdncy, per Id. ITO 212o: peeled,
14G16c.
PRAoHEs-Fancy, unpeeled, 1896; peeled, IA
@16e.
5@7c; fancy, 99l0a.
Fresh Frn,ts.
APPLEs-Per box, $;.75M2. 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, W s0@s25.
c1 LsSo n ooa, d per box Sl7o@2oo; un
ORASeEs-Nayel., per box, 5O@2 90; seed
lings, $LO00l.2 20.
ALNoNps--Paper shell, per ID 15@l7c; soft
she l4ql sc; hard shell, 1OM11c
PEANUTS California. raw, par To-, 5@6c.;
reasled, 7@9c: eastern, raw, 697c; roasted. 8
@9c.
Beans, Potatoes, Oaions, Etc.
BgANs- Per 100 lbs, acksyed, $2.0OG2 25;
pink 81 20; Lima, $3.50 go; navy, $2. 25 @
80; mail wh te, 81. 6502.75.
bEETs-Per 90 lbs 90c.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 50G75c.
CARRoTs-per 100 BIS, soc.
0NIoSs-Per 100 bs 81 90.
PAhsNIPs Per 100 lbs S1.00
PoTAToes-Per 1O3 lbs. 96c@Sl10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
V@eotabi ss-Mi -csl laneous.
CAUlIFLowER-Per doz, zoe.
CsLERY-Per doz buncEe- soc.
tHILIs-Dry p b, zoe. green, sc.
GARLlC-Ser To-, S@4c.
LkTTUCE-Per dox 15c.
ONIoNs-Green-P, dsz bunchss, 20c,
RADIsHEs-Per doz punches, zoe.
Honey AID besswnx.
HoNEY-Comb, per h., 10@12cac extracted
5Go6c.
BEEswAx-Per h., 21@25c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY, May 70.
ia wilson ct ux to W sra-.le ct NV u
, OF Sc a of sec %, t 5 N, & 9 W; $1,000.
$75
R de Aguys ct con to Carrlon-Lot 3, fri
sec U.s. T 3, K 10 w $1,000.
s H Doolittle ct ux to q NJ Tn omss-Land
in Pa adens; 81.
G al Thomas ct Gnu to A Weed-Pt lot o.
B Ciark's sub; $735.
S strohm to NJ McIlmoil-Los %, blk of
Bentley Crippens sub of blk SO. H. 8;
M Moore ct ux to wicks-2. rs acres in
sec 80, N, K 10 w: $1,000.
R W Teeple ct ux to F Burnight-Lot 3,
Jaeobson's sub; $3.50.
ia Banning ct TX 10 W Perklns-Lot 9, blk
A, s Bonnie Brae trt; $500.
G N Hord, Jr, to Cs Hord-Lot q, etc, Carey
trt 81.
L NJ Rslston to NJ Adsms-Lot s, Logan trt;
Pacific Imp Co to All sing-Lot 8, blk Is,
X stimson to W scott-Lot 2, Ro Elk Mis-
sion. San Fernapdo; $500.
" J Scott to W Childs-Lot 2, TIT as above;
q Cummings and L de Cummings to
Thayer--Lots and 10, blk 4; 5000.
K II Bush ct con to d Gelcich-Part lots
and 10. blk B, Hill trt; $1l50.
l. II Valentine and Wicks to G Johnson-5
. SEN, 3 u sW Il, sac IL, N, r IA ";
$50.
LTw Conger to e Dodworth-Land in
Pasadena; $500.
FA Gibson to Heinensnn-Lot rs, G and
w.
tricks and J H McCudden to L Freeman
Lot blk SO, 70 Providentis snd Scott; $60l.
A d'Artois 10 H Kleim-Lot 3, Mondon tract;
$40.
Yocum to z Randoph-Lot 13 Tmbody &
Lacy's subd East Los Angeles; $lO25.
E n Bulla ct ux to J Masters-Lot 4, blk G,
Walnut Grove tract; $40.
JE Hawk and N Hawk to A Clarke-Lot
j, blk go Clearwater; 1926.
" Curry ct ux to c Cooper-Part lot II, blk
A, Shafer tract 5000.
o y Thompson ct ux to vance-N a Sw 4
SW 4 sec %, T s, Z IL W; S..
M A sinu to Morgan ct al-Lot blk l73,
Santa Monica.
G Bartholomew ct ux to J G Drake-Lots 10
and 49, blk 3d. Rogers subd; ,225;
A Phelan to A NJ Phelan-Lot 80 and 40,
III wItherow ct con to w Ernest-Lots IL
and IL, Philbrook'ssub lot L: BIO.
M Grayson ct con to stunpf-Lot g.,
NJ Il Morrison ct TX to Eshman-Part lot
%, blk A; $3.50.
k e CLARK 10 w Gunbv-Lot A, blk 2, Urm-
ston trt 5000.
G L Patrick ct ux to [ Bowen-Lot z. blk 3,
Washington Villa trt; $500.
j. Kitchener ct TX TO Bauer-Lots so
and 81 B .nedict sub; $500.
MO Landgard ct ux to Bauer-Iots so
and 81; S..
Washin9ten Villa trt: 81.
&C NC Jonas to G worth-Partof So of sKl1,
sec 8, T / s, K 10 ;$5.
L Tutte ct ux to Gallup-Land in Po-
mona: $1,000.
Banning ct ux to NJ Lovett-Lot 5, blk
B, S Bonnie Brse trt; $1100.
N Valdez de Andrada ct con to Curtis
80 36 acres, Ro La Ba,lona; $40.
Burkhard ct ux to e Kreeels-Part lots 8
and 10. blk A, Wheeler trt; $500.
-tearns Ro 20 to A McNoily-NW Il, SEQ %
$4,000
M Hasan ct ux to T H Klages-Lots / and 2,
blk A, Lake shore TIT; $500.
Fellows ct TX to A Morton-Lot 10, blk
IL, GarvanZa; $500.
Me Page ct con to L shaffell-Lot 10, Rogers
subd, Highland trt; $3.50.
SUMMARY.
Deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
Nominal. .......................... ID
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $44, 895.73
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23

A Swedish electrician aud musician
has succeeded, after many years trying,
In making new and, it is reported, a
most successful musical instrument,
which is played with keys like piano.
It has frame on which are strung a
score of tuned bells, series Of steel bars
struck by metallic hammers, row OF
steel strings of proper tension, a xylo-
phone and a fraudulent bagpipe made of
bar of steel and an electric current.
The music from the new instrument is
said to be very pleasing. Stockholm
Letter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23
The Acme of Forensic Force.

"And now, gentlemen Of the jury, "
shouted the young lawyer, running his
long fingers through his flowing locks,
now, gentlemen of the jury, ask you
as men and as citizens of this great and
glorious republic if the spotless char
acter of my client is to be permitted to
suffer from the words uttered by that
by that-by that vermiform appendix
who sits in the witness box with perjury
stamped all over himp '-Indianapolis
Tourna1
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23
BYE. J. PA1oMAREs, Deputy. SIG lot

PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES FOR PACIFIC
1 branch national home for disabled volun-
teer soldiers Los Angeles county, California,
at the treasurer's office until 10 80 o'clock
Thursday, June Ia, 1894, and opened inn
mediately thereafter, in the presence of the
bidders, for the quarter ending June 80, 1894,
as follows: Quartermaster, subsistence and
hospital stores, also furniture for hospital.
consisting OF chairs, carpets, mating, etc. The
auired during the execution of the contract.
Schedules, with in ormation and instruction
for submitting bids, will be furnished upon APP
ject any and all bids Is reserved. Address, A.
M. THORNTON, treasurer. Approved: e. r.
BROWN, inspector-general and acting gov
ernor. 6-2021-22-23 6-13-1A
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23
Entertained.

Aurelia (anxiously)-Have you seen
George this evening, papa? He prom
ised TO call
Papa Yes, he did CALL and enter
tanned him for an hour before you came
down stairs
Aurelia-You entertained him, papa?
Papa-Yes; gave him list of all
the new dresses you had last year and
tine cost of eaah. never saw q man
more interested, yet he left vssy hur-
rjedly. London Tit Bits
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-23

Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per gal
Ion, $f.l5
On the produce exchange today the butter
market unchanged, steady. Creamery, l21
loo; derry, 5Dl3c
Eggs-fairly active, unchaneei.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. May 2-Wheat-Staady; de-
mand fair; holders OFF, moderately. No.
California, 4s s1Sd6D4s 9lzi; red western win.
ter, 4 5dtD4s 512d.
Corn-steady demand moderate; new mixed
spot, 3s "a.
BAN FRANCISCO, May %. -Wheat-Qciet; De-
cember, $1.05M.
Barley-Weak December, 81 o22z
Corn-$1.271.