davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
A SAGAARA FARM.
Some Horticultural Ideas Antique and
 Modern.

Considering the near approach of Arbor Day and the great abundance in Arizona and in Phoenix of the mountain ash, the attention of the modern horticulturist should be at tracted to that section of Virgil's Bu- co.ics, wherein is advised the grating of the pear upon the mountain ash, that due strength of tree may be se- cured for the proper fruiting." 'Tis an experiment that yet awaits the western fruit grower and then maybe Virgil wasn't onto his job,' and knew not that ye cannot gather figs from missiles.
 Yet there have been tried as curious experiments in Arizona. Once near Tucson an eccentric German took up" a quarter section of hillside whereon grew many thousand giant cacti, telling that he saw no reason why the damp pulp of the saguara should not be the best of material up On which to graft or implant grape cut tings. His primitive idea was to simply bore a hole in the cactus and therein thrust a grape cutting. It is not in history that he succeeded.
 Others have for years believed that the fig might be grafted in some way upon the woody fiber or Framework of the giant cactus, giving as reasons that the fruit of the saguara and of the fig are strongly alike in flavor and in shape. The climate in which grows the saguara is in every way suited for both the fig or the grape and the moisture Inf the 9EdeSprt can- tinel" is assuredly ample to dispense with all necessity for eXtraneous irri- gation. Thus, eventually, may the desert blossom as the rose and the waste places be made glad and even to the desert dweller, remote from springs of water, be given the privilege of reclining meath his own vine and fig tree.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edwin Sunderland and wife to Sarah J. Sanderson, 9 acres in sell of neA, sec 20, ap 2 n, r3e.
 H. B. St. Claire and wife to Sarah J. Sanderson, lot 1, block 2, Hermosa tract, $400-
 Consolidated Canal Co. to A. J. Chandler, water rights 1,0O6 to 1,O13, inclusive, S1,60O
 Arizona Land and Stock company to Truman W. Roberts and Cornelia Roberts, part lots 45 and ill block 25, in e34, sell, sec 5, tp 1 n, r e, $20O.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
THE BIG MILL.
It Will Be Fought Within the New
 Mexico Line.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jen. 25.-It is stated on good authority here that the Maher-Fitzsimmons fight, instead of being pulled off in Juarez, Mexico, on the. 14th of February will take place on this side of the river at a point three miles from El Paso, just over the New Mexico line, which can only be reached by the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26

For sale cheap for cash, one restau- rant, owner going away. No. 234 East Washington street. Inquire for c. J. Sam.
The herald., 1896-04-24
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, April ga further in
crease in stock exchange business oc-
CURED today and the course or prices
was irregular. Although the total OF
transactions was larger than for some
time past, the animation was spasmod-
ic. The trading element played on both
sides of the market. Buying by commits
sion houses was noted on some shares,
and particularly in the granger group
Missouri Pacific appeared to be manlp-
ulated by powerful inside interests. The
industrial shares, however, hold first
place as group, and recorded the most
erratic fluctuations in prices. An early
selling movement was directed against
the industrials, sugar and tobacco be-
irg subjected to special pressure. The
heaviness of these shares caused frac-
tional sympathetic recessions in the
railway list, but after midnight the bulls
took hold of the market with renewed
vigor and substantial advances occur
red. In the afternoon dealings the in
dustrials and the grangers were most
prominent. Trading occurred in the
trust receipts for Northern Pacific COM
mon and preferred stocks at 1as@1A
and 12@12ss respectively. The bonds
were also heavily traded in and ad-
vanced sharply on the rapid progress Of
the reorganization proceedings. A
strengthening influence of the general
market was exerted by a report that
the Republican senatorial caucus at
Washington had decided to work for an
early adjournment. Another encour-
aging factor was the continued circula-
tion of semi-official reports of improved
crop prospects. The market closed
weak at general net fractional conces-
Gions. In the bond market Northern
Pacific issues displayed continued
strength and activity. Some of the US
ually inactive mortgages were also con-
spicuous for improvement. The st.
Louis and San Francisco issues and cor
dage f1rsts were cases in point Further
foreign buying of bonds was reported,
including some of the high class issues.
The sales were S2,707 900. Governments
were neglected but ruled firm. The sales
were S52OO
The herald., 1896-04-24
Real Estate Transfers

Lydia c. and Byron, L. steere to Paul
inc Scholz-Lot C, block LAT. Santa Monica,
Mary +, and Frank Baiersky to Laura
E. Hamilton-Lot /. block 81, H. S., $3.50.
J. c. Cribb ct ux. to John Sinclair-Lot
81. Grider &, Dow's subdivision of Briswal-
Dora s. and John c. Werner to Frederick
straw-Lot J. block Is; Electrie s,4e Railway
straw~Lot TO- block A, Pellisser tract. $500
Maria and r.. II. Ellis to George Mush--
rush-Lot ], replat of block c, Central
W. E. Nicholson to George A. Wright
Lots 4 and s boGk sSk, a. Glendale Glen m $31e snr
$3.50
$500. aS.S-''o' -'' ''''A o. '1A 'e'i'' 'a0e
Edwin A. and 1mogene w. Davis to Will
lam III. Davis-Lot i, Miller & Herriott' S
subdivision of Harper tract, $500
James w. Wilson, trustee. to Cora V.
I.ibbey-Lot 6, sec. q, T. N, r. 10 W.,
$500.
Arthur G. and Carrie A. Newton to Wal
frid Burkman-Lots So and 9S, Hafen tract,
]. II. Braly ct al to Main Street Invest
ment company of Los Angeles, Cal.-I.ot
on Main street and formerly occupied by
l.. Lazard &c Co., $4,000.
Moulton-Lot IS N. l.. WicEs subdivision
of Kiefer tract, $575.
q. w. TolhurSt to Mrs. X. IL. Whltmore--
West 40 feet of lot TO- Daman & Millard
NJ. N. and Minnie E. Sheldon to Henry G;
Bohrmann-Lot rs, Goldsworthy d Chronis
subdivision. $1,000.
j. J. and Beva H. Osmar to A. Moncreff
Undivided 4 interest in block 10, Pomona.
$275.
Thomas and Ella c. Barrows to Mrs. f.
A. Rosecrans-Lots 4 and 5, block "a, Clare
mont, $500.
ger Andrews and Edgar NJ. JessupJL Lots G.
6 and north 10 feet of lot 10, block 54, Long
Beach, $500.
Rita de Cells to George w. DitclLot Sc.
.1osefa subdivision of Cells Vineyard tract,
$500.
George and Mary Ann Mushrush to Maria
Ells-Lot /, DIR. l.. A. Wright subdivision
except w. feet lots and 4, Syndicate sub
division, $1,000. 4,
+. Mrs. Juliann Althouse to James a. AL
thouseJ Farm lot 26, Gardena tract, $240O.-
r. S. Stison to Jennie V. Mitchel-NA or
lot 49, Lankershim Ranch. Land and Water
Companys subdivision, 500.
Ymez Rocha de Botiller, administrators
to Carrie Lamper-Part lot IA, Botiiier
tract, $25S2. 16.
Deeds -
Nominal ............. -. 4, oyc :. =
Total consideration .S4l,ooo ~
The herald., 1896-04-24
TIE LONDON MARKETS.

Fost's London liraiicial cablegram says
Tne amount OF coin and bullion in the Bank
OF England. as shown by the weekly slatc-
return CT cash from circulation aft Ar thu.
holidays: Athou4h the Daily News and
Standard Practically contradicts the p ssl-
sl'ondent $ telt gram. the resurre tion ef die
\"tCXutlnn ghost Nas quite lffiC na: IL
cho':;; the activity in Americans which at
inn o ih 'iu ''re, c,os,na anex pin pIis
yesterday. but gave way quickly on The
weaker called Ir.tcs this afternoon. ana
the close was rather weak. Other markets
were lower on profit taking in view O. ;i.c
settlement Ccnilnt noing in mines o.. Sat
urday TIE Iurlin market was steady.
Inc Paris luu'@ec was firm at oclo *, but
d.il On the political outlook.
The herald., 1896-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Vegetables - Potatoes River bur
hank. 25u35; Oregon do. 35n7U: Early Rose
1CM6O; new potatoes, S5q$l; onions, $1.25q
j 20.
Onions. sl.25q150.
Los Angeles tomatoes. 81. 50d2.5 50; string
beans. Sfil0c; green peas, 31aM41ac; garlic
4i2M5l2c; green peppers zoe; dried do, 10ft
15c: asparagus. s2.5$@3.0o: dried ochra. 12H
@15c; rhubarb, 30aS5c; cucumbers. 60cGSl.
Fresh fruit-Apples, $150dts2.00
Citrus Fruits Mexican lines, s550q6 90
California lemons. 75M1.50; do choice, 81. 50M
l.I5; do fancy, 2.25m2.50: California seed
!ir- oranges. 60u75; navels, $1.7512.,j;
do fancy, $30063.50
Tropical frult-hawaian bananas, $1,000
200: Blueiields do. S2.00q25O; Persian dates.
$J.00M5.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, IA; seconds 13
W13ls fancy dairy. 121aM13; do seconds. ~.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, .: fair to COOL
1NS; young America, 9ni0; Eastern, 1zI14.
Eggs-Store, 13iaa14; ranch, 14M15; duck
eggs, 15M16.
Poultry--Liye turkeys, .gobblers 12a15;
do hens 13ml5, roosters. sa 0on4.Hn vollnc
do, $I50US.50; small broilers, $500 90;
large do, S5.0Ou5.5O: hens. S400M5.00; old
ducks S4.00M5.uO; young ducks, si.0Ous.OO:
geese. s1.25M1.15; old pigeons. $1.50qL75;
young do. S1.500I2.0O.
Game-Hare S75cGisi 90: cottontail rah-
bits 81. s5 bush do. Sl.00; gray geese, $l.2o@
1.50; brant, $1.00d1.25.
The herald., 1896-04-24

1oiac per lob; sound kips. 3; bulls and stays.
Spring clip, good 4a5c; inferior Sa3lsc.
LIVE sToCR~Ali per lb-Beeves, 216qsc;
calves. 3qsisc; sheep, 2a4Q &c; lambs. 4d5c;
DREssED MEATs-An per lb-Beef, So
51ac; veal, 6a7c; mutton, 5Q5iac; lamb, So
iVc' CURED REL SMEATs-Eagle hams. e,sc: Rex
1Myc, av. 912c: Diamond G picnic hams 5i6
7c,av. 6lsc; fancy Rex boneless breakfast
BREAKFAST baeon. ioc; DIAMOND eGneiess breass
fast bacon backs. &c: Hex boneless ham,
sugar, cured. 9iac; Rex boneless butts, &c:
Unsdes), 111ac; Rex regular dried beef, Sc; !;
smoked tongues. per ID, 16c light medium
bacon. Sc: medium bacon. &c; dry salt clear
25d4Oav. 6ls: dry salt clear backs, 5a4 !:
Rex pure, leaf lard, tierces; 6lac; ivory lard
compound, tierces, sac; Rexoline. tierce
RAisINS-Fancy clusters. 81. .25; 4-Crown
L l. clusters, sl.lO@1.25; 3-Crown l. L. per
box, 90cG$1; Sultana. seedless, per box 9OcGs
81; 3-Crown loose muscats, per box 600
I0c; 2-Crown loose muscats, per box, 50lo
Soc: ordinary loose, per bcx. 45055c;
loWn loose loose in m sacks ssaks Der II b.
4-Crown, per lb, 31s04c: Sultana. seedless,
fancy blend, per ID, 6a6lac; sultana, seed
less, choice, per h. 3ibQ4c.
Fractions: Half boxes 25c, quarter box
es Doc, per box higher than wholes.
FIGS-California white, per lb, 46f5c; CAL
ifornia, black, per lb. 4Ml12c; California,
fancy. per lb, 75Qs5c; imported Smyrna,
IAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta. 56151a po-
tato bags, a; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs 61adI
"a. bean sacks, 5 walnut bags. 14@16; wool
BEANs AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, ST.
Nl.6O: lima. 49, 75G3.00: LADY Washington.
$1.75M2.00; white. small, Sl.7561.90; garvan-
&C COS; a small, 2.uVg22v; gar.aneos: large,
eyed beans, s22smaRe @ as ieSntils. S19'E imported
s7MS: lentils California $3.5Od4O0.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, Burbanks, 500
95c: Nevada. SlM1.10 common cradles 500
Goc:. new. $1.5O; sweet, s175a2.O0; burbank
seed, $10O.
GRAIN-Wheat, 81. 100. 90; corn. 9Ol195c:
feed barley, 75c; oats, $1.10G125; all per 100
pounds.
The herald., 1896-04-24
Current Quotations

OuTrcut QuOtati0nS
Tomatoes are very scarce and marked
up. A few pineapples are in market at
S. per dozen. Cherries are cheaper Eggs
are very slow in selling at IA to Is cents.
cents, as further decline is feared.
,,a5tod gnrTEhmLocal creamery ZIP squares.
sauares a%s eonst DAIRY fafeg fscv b
squares, rolls, 271adl30c; do IL lib, 221sQ25c;
do. good to choice, 2og22la.
northern ditto. sdion; h haf cream earse SdSc &C.
Young America, 13c; do Glib. hand made)
14c; Al 1zc more cased for shlpmen
VEGETABLi iIS-Artichokes. per uoz,
zoe; asparagus per tb, 5@7c; beets, per 100
lbs sgc' ca1hliower per PEI do doz soc celery
do, 90c; chilis. dry. per string, soc; Mexi-
can, per lb, 1oc: green. per Id. 12c; cucum-
bers, per doz. sl5o; egg plant. per lb, e;
tuce do, 15c; mushrooms. per Id, 45c; on.
ions. green. per doz lunches. 3o04Oc: do,
yellow danvers per 100 lbs. l:75M2 S@I @ %; pars-
J., as. green, per I'D, &c: radishes, per doz.,
lunches, 4Oc summer squash. per lb. 7@9c.
.mnach. per lb. 15c; string beans cans per, lb.
J. ,s, per lVO lbs, ioc; warercress, per doz,
bunches, 4Oc; mushrooms. per h. S2c;
S"amsE REESq SsqqFsRfh FRhlsPears Rfs p a1c So per box
Strawberries 4hda5c; apples, 81 56al2 pine.
apples. per doz, s.; bananas. $2.25 per bunch
6f35O; Mediterranean Sweets $175a2. 90;
seedlings. $3.50 l.5O;. lemons. fancy Eure-
ka. $l.15@2.OO; Eureka and Lisbon. Sl.75lD
200; uncured. $ldtl.25: lines. per 100 Soc
HONEY AND observation-disclosures
comb. lo1sQlle per lb; strained. 4a5c; bees
POULTRY-Hens. A.50a4.75 per doz;
Foo; old ROSTERS. 81; ducks, s45oa5.5o; H@ tIre
keys. 10Gf11c per lb.
s5S xheft Iaoss snd 9as slSaia; alfalfa baled $50
MILL. sTUFTs-Flour, Los Angeles
=: Stockton brands A4O: Oregon
~: eastern. A.0O46.50: bran, per
ton, local. SIS: northern, $15.5O shorts
per ton, local. $l9: northern, $17; rolled bar
ley. per ton; SIS: cracked corn per cWt
Soc: Ieed meal, per cwt. $1.00.
sacks sacks, per h., 4de5c; boxes. 56p7c; evapo-
rated. fancy, 6@7c. Apricots--Fa1lcy, lie;
choice, &c. Peaches-Fancy, unpeeied
Sf cho,ca caoisSs; sss;7 &c. Nectarines-Fancy, Sasc
1HsS;; S;oi Plums1Pitted. choice, 7qSc. PrinesI
cnHlcs MifSss spoxed Sg5e; sacks. 2Q3c; fancy 1Oc.
imm SOFT, 1oc; soft-shell Los Nietos. fancy
lVYl2c: Almonds--goft shell, lOc: nanst.
s,iHIht EiIh.rt:;, &c; nsrd Shell &c. Pecans-13G15s
HipEs XSb %S;oo1-H.d.., a, tb.v run.
The herald., 1896-04-24
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days transactions on tbs Board o
Trade Nt3 X


CHICAGO. April 23.--Thefe was affair
speculative trade in wheat, the market,
ruling moderately active and a good
deal on the choppy, unsettled order.
rrices turning about on very slight in
f'uences. The sentiment on the start
was steady, after which a weak spell
set in, to be followed by a stronger tone.
the close being steady at 1s@5s cent ad-
vance. Fluctuations covered 7s@1 cent
range. The steadiness at the start was
attributable largely to rather bullish
remarks in this weeks summary of
the price current, and then the weather
map showed too much moisture in the
northwest, heavy rains being reported
in South Dakota and Minnesota and
some in North Dakota, which Will fur
ther delay seeding in that section. Ca
bles, too, came no weaker Titan the de-
',les, too, came no weaker than the de,
was rather encouraging. There was.
however, heavy selling of July for St
Louis account, and a good deal of May
on sale, which caused prices to- react.
The close, however, was within a cent
of the top figures for the day, the cause
being further news of the reduced and
delayed seeding in the northwest and
less May liquidation. Business in the
corn pit was largely in the way of
changing May deals over to July. BUS
iuess in oats was fairly active. The prin-
cipal trading was in the way of eXchang-
es. Plenty of May was offered and July
vas wanted. Provisions opened weaker
because of the days run of hogs being a
little heavier than yesterday estimate,
but the strength of wheat helped to re-
vive them. r>, s> .
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-April, 63is; May. 63la; July,
64a4; September, G5i4.
Corn No. 2-April, 29as; May, $685. July,
Oats No April. 1885, May, 1895; July,
1913: September, 20ss.
Cach quotations We're as follows:
No 8 spring wheat, 62ia No. 9 red, 661ad67ls:
No, corn. 2s?s@3Q1s; No; oats, 19R; No.
white 1914 @29A No. white. 17!a42lA; No;
flaxseed; 92 prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess
pork, per bbl., S.5oas.55; lard, per 100 lbs.
dry salted shoulders. boxed, 4isGI45s short
clear Sides boxed, 4asM41a: whisky, distill-
ers' finished goods, per gallon. 122.
The herald., 1896-04-24
LIVERPOOL MARK ETS.

LIVERPOOL. April 23.-Spot wheat
closed steady with poor demand. No.
led winter. IS ID; No. hard Manitoba.
IS cd; No. California, 5s ID; futures opened
steady, 1aMl2d lower. April May, June and
August, IS sd: September, IS Sad spot corr
closed quiet: American mixed new. 3s
I'D. Futures closed steady. unchanged to
I'D lower. April, May and June IS Id;
July % 1Rd; August, IS 2Ad September,
SIS 3D.. Flour closed steady with moderate
demand: St Louis fancy winter, IS cd;
I'acitic coast hops at London, 81 los.
The herald., 1896-04-24
LOS ANGELES
Representative w nolesale an4
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. SHINN. 2)5-.0s Wilson blk, Spring o..
q. BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRCHNER. 1ao n. Main st.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co.. 30 N. NaiA
DRU0GiSTS--WHOLESA
F. W. BRAUN d CO., 4054o7 Main; tel. s5A
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. bsa
GROcERIEs-WHOLESA
HAAS, BARUCH & CO., go to S.6 N. L. A. u
HOTELS
ABBoTSFoRD INN, cor. sth and Hope; tel, 1171
LAW, COLLECTIONS, TER CAMILLE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION Il MERCANTILE
Co, dine 100000. alI-2i2 stimson. A. G. Brod-
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court =
HOTOURAPH-LANDScAP
F. II. MACDE CO.. Eli W. First st.
PEAL ESTATE
NORTON KENNEDY, l34 $. Brdwy; tel. es2.
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWARA
J. F. MORENO, 22o Also st. 8f4
SAFES, SCALES, REPRIOERAT0RS-
CHAS w. ADAMS, 3Ss N. Main. Tel. 1347.
COUNSTABIE & COUTTs, 1856 N. Los Angelica
UNDER TAKERS AND EMBALr1ERS
BOOTH q ROW, 256 S. Main st. TEL IS4s.
MATCHMAKER AND OP1IciAN
@. sTOESAK, ell S. Spring st. bet 5th and sth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. F. A. LAST, 1a9 and 1S1 N. Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 143 n. Spring ~.
The herald., 1896-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 23.---.Dressed beef and
shipping steers are selling at S.5JcH.c0 for
S.9l. and choice fat heifers export cattle
and feeders all sell at nearly the same
rriGes Gov 5 and heifers, 1.500 ca: bulls,
Heavy and butchers early sold around $50
and in few cases 3;55. but later 3.45 was
an extreme top. Light hogs, 9. .45MS IS; in
exports sell at the top. Large numbers Of
Texans sell at S.0043.25. and westerns at
3.15@365; Choice yearlings weighing from
tive at 3.9004.60.
The herald., 1896-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-Wheat-
quiet; December. 1:o7ai May. 1.077a; barley.
Flour-Family extras. s7593,s5; bakers
Wheat-No. shipping. 1.O7la; choice. 1.10;
Barley Feed, fair to good, 71A@721S
choice, 73&GD75; brewing, S09S6l4. -
Corn, 80; bran, 1900. a,.t.....
Oats-NTilling, 75gs2ls; surprise aOlN1.0O
fancy feed S2i9Qs7ls; good to choje, 75qst
poor to fair 671sN97211a; gray, 721aNtS0. .as M 4.
Receipts--Flour. 1850 quarter sacks:
wheat, 1876 contals; barley. 2446s centals:
ats, $40 centals; do Oregon, 320; beans sacks
The herald., 1896-04-24
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 23-Money on call
easy at 21a@3 per cent; last loan, 2d3 per
cent; closed, ~ per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper 412U6 per cent; sterling eX-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.SS1aM4SSA for demand
and 4s7lsal4s7s4 for, sixty. days; posted
oial bills, 4.S61sd4S7; silver certificates, 67si
C6SA.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Drafts,
sight, 5; telegraph, TO-
The herald., 1896-04-24

potatoes sasks 81 7so 40 oregon, lSS on
sacks. 10: hay. tons. s60; hops. bales, "a,
wool bales, 931; broomcorn. bales, 105; wine.
gallons. $1,000; hides number, 1872.
Hay-Wheat, $S.00ull. 80 wheat and oat
s10.5O; alfalfa, s7.00@950: barley, $7.00Q9. 90;
clover, S6.0oMS.00 compressed. $750Q10.O0
stock, $6.094750; straw, 35450c.
The herald., 1896-04-24
TREASURY sTATEMmS1

WASGlNt:TON, April 23. = Today
Stn;cf.cnt o. the condition of the I..:ss. =,
shnws' Available cash balance. $21l, ,3oi.5t0
gold reserve, $126, 1924, ,45s.
The herald., 1896-04-24
SILVER RI1IIIQN

NEW YORK. April 23.-Bar silver, -;
Mexican dollars. =.
SAN Francisco, April 23.-Bar silver
CTS; Mexican dollars, 55a4 @55la.
The herald., 1896-04-24

Chatsworth Park--Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted Saturdays and Sundays
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All SIP. Co. trains stop st First street Except
the four San Francisco trainsl and Commercial
street except the s:25 San Francisco evenlny :
train), in the business center OF the city saylns
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 22a s. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-24

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
OSTON, April 23.-Atchison,. 16A TeIe
phone,. POS; Burlington, Sl3l; Mexican, 1Osa
San Diego. 10. ..s-s =
The herald., 1896-04-24

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-24
LINES OE TRAVEL
Leave for

SoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
~ TINE TABLE--APRIL %, 1898
The herald., 1896-04-24

ITiPCLEUM.
NEW YORK, April 23-Petroleum steady
Jjr,;lcl III
The herald., 1896-04-24

CATALINA
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:1o pm.
train daily, except Sundays.
RUBIo CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:iO m, ell 40
am. and az 80 =. m,
Fine pavilion and hotel Grand scenery.
Telescope and searchligbt.
Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sundays
only. Saturdays only.
Stages meet the 7:lO a m. train ct Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 7:l0 m.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end OF First street and Downey ave
nue. bridges.
City ticket Office Greenewald's cigar store, cor
ner Second and Spring streets
General Offices, First street depot.
r. b. BURNETT, General Manager,
W. WINCUP. Gen Passenger Agent.
The herald., 1896-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The official
closing Quotations Tor Inning stocks tOuay
were as follows.
The herald., 1896-04-24
CLOSING STOCKS.

w YORK, April 23.-The following
are the closing stock nuotatInns:
The herald., 1896-10-19

able to read the constifution b ~ -
lish language, and write his Of ~ n1I11
shall ever exercise the privilege Of ~ o1oo-
tor in this state; provided. that The ~
visions of this amendment relative - a
educational qualification shall not appjy q
any person prevented by physical ~
ability from complying with fts rsQul11-
tions. nor to any person vino now has tho
right to vote, nor to any person who
Shall be sixty years of age and upward
at the time this amendment shall take
effect.
NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to ths
provisions of the constitution, and m act
OF the legislature entitled IAN act to pro-
Vide Tor the submission of certain proposed
amendments to the constitution Of the
STATE OF California to the qualified electors
Ior their approval" approved March !. 4.
~ 1853, the said amendments as submit
.ea's to be separately voted Upon by ballot
ny tne qualified electors of the state on
The herald., 1896-10-19
TOOL THIEF CAPTURED.
Found on Upper Main Street Acting in
Suspicious Manner.

While Officer Talamantes was patrol
ing in Sonoratown last evening he OBJ
served a young fellow acting in sus-
picious manner. Accosting him, the OFF,
GER asked him few questions. The man
said his name was Charles Noonan and
that he, had arrived here from Sacra-
mento Saturday night. He was stop
ping at cheap lodging house on Upper
Main street, but SO far forgot his for
mer statement as to say that he had been
there a week.
In his pockets he had lot of small,
fine TOOLS such as are used by mechan-
les who do fine lathe work in iron s4p1
Steel Noonan said he had found them
and also lot more which he had in his
room. He showed the way there and a
quantity of other tools was unearthed
He was placed under arrest and sent to
Jail on a charge of petty larceny.
Among the tools are three pairs of cal
ipers marked NJ. H. G., one pair bearing
the initials of G. l.. A; a wire gauge
nippers, fine steel rules and gauges, and
a lot of typesetting machine autonaA tic
spaces. The stuff is undoubtedly stolen
and is now at the police station await
ing the Identification of the owner