davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-23
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Market Is Weak snd Prices Tend
Downward
Possibility of Union Pacific Reorganiza-
tion Keeps the Stock From Sink
ing-Bonds Higher.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Many special
movements in stock prices, chiefly declines,
occurred today. on slight volume of busi-
ness. The general effect was weakness.
Union Pacific ruled superior to tho down
ward tendency In expectation Of an agree
ment between the government and the re-
organisation interests involving cooperate
steps for the foreclosure of the Union
Pacific and Kansas Pacific properties. The
oficiai announcement Of the agreement
did not reach the street until long after the
close of business. The stock developed
strength and activity in the late session.
advancing lss and reacting " per cent near
the close Kansas Pacific consols skies
trust receipts were also conspicuous, rising
81, to 511l. The general market opened
weak and soon sagged sharply under "a
drive at the coal shares. Soon after the
first hour supporting orders led to sub
stantial improvements in prices under the
leadership Of sugar The market became
intensely dull after midday and the deal
ings lacked special features until the clos
ing hour, when renewed pressure was
brought to bear on the coalers and tobacco.
The market closed dull and weak with the
net losses slight In the bore prominent
stocks. Railroad bonds were moderately
active and generally firm. The sales were
$1.519.000. Governments were in brisk de-
mand and improved slightly on purchases
of $4,000.
The herald., 1897-01-23
LACE FR1LLs OVER THE HANDS
The Newest Sleeves Are Very Long and
Terminate in Ruf11es

Frills and furbelows of all kinds are
used to edge the newest sleeve and they
cover the hand, even to the finger tips
The sleeve which terminates at the wrist
belongs emphatically to ia mode passe,"
and it's substitute seems not to be in
tended for this work. day world. The
fingers that succeed in peeping out now
and then from among the up-to- date
faces and ruffies may be equal to hand
ling a teacup or drawing aside a por-
there, but they can certainly undertake
no effort more strenuous.
One charming new sleeve which very
thoroughly and fashionably inca
pacitates it's wearer ends in point at
the back Of the hand and is finished by
two stiff coquilles of lace which flare out
ward, fan fashion. Another equally novel
fancy is bow Of lace placed horizontal
ly across the wrist, with deep frills Of
gauze ribbon below. Plaitings of rib
bons arranged in fans are fastened on
the wrists, or a small scarf is draped
about it, buckle fastening it on the
outside, with a thick coquille of the
null and frills below.
A type of sleeve perhaps more com
monty seen thafi any other terminates at
the wrist in a wrfnkfed band and fiaring
ruffles at each side. From this hangs a
deep ruche Of lace which completely en-
velops the hand and is exceedingly be-
coming.
often, too, for the single frill is substi-
tuted the cascade Of frills, and 1t is not
the dress sleeve alone, but the coat
sleeves also, which are decked out with
fureblows A fiaring cuff of fur Is a
! fashionable ending for coat sleeves, and
| this leaves room for the mass or nun
| which is sure to be underneath Wh1le
enveloped by this succession OF frliis,
| the hand is still further smOthered by
| the ruff1es that line the big muffs or by
| the thick row of small fur tails tnat sur
round the muff opening.
Not only in diversity of shape and ma
terial. but also of color, are the new
sleeves worthy of study. With the sleeve
itself of one color, the velvet tabs of an
other the silk fiounce of third and the
lace of vet a fourth there Is no danger
| of morotonous effect. Often the lace
| is SO colored as to give pretty color TO
the hand, and happy addition 10 an
evening gown is a frill of pale pink lace
which supplies just the right touch of
color.
MANY of the tiny sleeves worn on
evening gowns resemble large bios
SONS. Some of these are so perfectly
constructed that one fancieS he can de-
tect the wholly imaginary fragrance
ChrysanthemumS, roses, ana orcnlds
are made to serve the purpose of sleeves
and very effectively.
When a less definite effect is required
three accordion pleated flounces give the
idea of flower very successfully. In
another successful sleeve double,
stumpy fiounce is sewed in the armhole,
and a very scant puff, the sleeve proper,
folloWs,-New World World.
The herald., 1897-01-23
HAUNTED!

The human tenement is often haunted
TO the grievous discomfort of its possessor
and biliousness. But the abominable pair
may be speedily driven out with the poten.
help of Tiostetter's Stomach Bitters This
genial Alternative, while it relieves the bow
els and regulates the liver, never as a
drastic purgative does, produces violent
effects and weakens the intestines. On the
contrary. the action of the Bitters is pre-
ing to resume her proper functions. This
furnishes pretty conclusive evidence that
1t Is better to use persuasive means, so to
speak than to endeavor to coerce nature
to a return to duty. Violent rem edies pro-
duce only a temporary effect, followed by
a hurtf,,i reaction. For indigestion. malar-
ial and kidney complaints. rheumatism and
nervousness, the Bitters takes highest
rank among remedies Of the philosophic
school,
The herald., 1897-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Friday, January 22 1897.
Erik T.. Lindholm to John M. Abbott
$780,
Johr M. Abbott to Erik e. Lindholm-
Commencing at northwest corner of lot 80,
Mcdonald tract; $500.
Alfred James and Frank Simpson, as ex
ecutors, to d. H. MISUNDERSTANDING on
Sly line Temple street. 100 feet from Hope
street; $3.50.
Bicenta and Baptiste Baque to Emile
Baque-Land in rancho Rincon de La Brea;
500.
Edgar A. and Cornelia Lawrence to
Frances l.. McCartney-Commencing at
southwest corner of lot 35, Loop & Meserve
tract, etc.; $4,000.
w. ]. and Mary A. Kessler to Edgar A.
Lawrence-East % feet of lot Z, block 80.
Pomona; $1,000.
sarah j. and Alonzo Bailey to George W.
and Georgeanna r. Ireland-Lot7, 7, block d,
South Bonnie Brae. tract; also northerly
sos feet of lot II and southerly 4095 feet Ct
lot IS. Miller & Herriott's subdivision of
Mrs. Fitzgerald's tract; $5000
James H. Adams Co. to Frank l.. Boynton
Lot 30, of H. w. Ogden's subdivision,
Lake Vineyard Land and Water associa-
Pomona College and E. Conner Davies to
Jane w. Daives-Lot Is. block 81. Clare
Fieldon and Lizzie Hancock to Mrs. Mary
char6 tract; $40O
Daniel A. and Mary ]. Wagner to Lillian
c. Plimpton-Strip 20 feet wide off south
east end lot Q. block A. Schiller tract; s1200.
Lillian C. Plimpton to Daniel A. Wagner
Lot g. block A, Atwood's subdivision Of
part of lot s. block 7S, H. S.: $3.50.
James II. Adams Co. to Peter Hall-Lot
90, III. w. Ogden's subdivision of lot 8,
block l.. L. v. l.. & w. Assn: $500.
Dolores B. de Ward and Arcadia B. de
Gaffey to Richard Egan-Lot 6. Peck s
subdivision, block 45, San Pedro: se25,
p. Halseth--Lot v. block 11S. Santa Monica;
$3.50.
Gertrude e. Newton to Xavier Meenzhu-
ber-Lot 81, Embody & Lacys subdivision,
block 191, East Los Angeles; $3.50.
SUMMARY
Deeds ....................... ss
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. IS
u,o.,l Gee IN
The herald., 1897-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship.
ments Received.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 22.-Wheat
firm; December. 1854. May 1.51A. Barley
firmer; May. SPY. Corn. large, yellow
1IlsQsO California bran. 12.5Od1S.OO Flour
family extras, 5.10d5.25; bakers extras
4.9oD5O0; superfine, 425&4.5o
Wheat-No 1 shipping, l5lk; choice do
1.o2ls; milling. 1.57h@1. .62is.
Barley-Feed. fair to good, 75GS0; choice
S2M@S3%; brewing. 92hG95.
Oats-White. feed, 1.10@1.4O: surprise
1.50Q1.60; milling, 1.25a1.35; black for feed,
1.0o91.l5; black for seed, 1.20ql.35 red fol
seed. 1.10Ql20; red for feed. 1.071a71. 10
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, 9l1O
wheat. centals, 15; barley. centals, 2b55
potatoes. sacks. ISL: onions. sacks, 5Ss
corn. .centals. eastren, 800; beans, sacks
6l07' bran, sacks, 1870: middlings. sacks
9so; shorts, sacks. 1000; hay, tons. 3l2; straw
tons. 3: hides, number. 1S0; quicksilver
TASKS, So; wine, gallons. "a, 750
The herald., 1897-01-23
AMERICAN PEANUT OIL.

The first peanut oil factory in the
United States will be established here.
The oil is highly valued In Europe, and it
is stated that fully $5,0O0,000 worth OF
peanuts are brought into Marseilles
France, annually for the manufacture uf
oil, which is used in toilet soaps and for
other purposes. The peanut flour Is
quite extensively used in Europe and
made into bread, cakes. biscuits ,ete
1t Is one of the favorite articles OF food
according to consular reports, in hos
pitfalls in Germany The capital stock OF
the present company is $4,000, and it is
operating under the patents OF Mr.
Weatherly, which cover the machinery
and methods OF decorticating the ker-
mel Of the inner skin. According to the
estimates made. the cost Of plant fot
treating five tons of peanuts daily is as
follows: Machinery. $4,000; building
5000, whdla the expenditures innludina
The herald., 1897-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING 16o0I
20: :50' bran, Il. .ooq1S.50 outside brands, 1900.
Hay-Wheat, S.00@11.o0 per ton: wheat
and oat 7o0G1o.0O: alfalfa. 6.0097 so; clover,
straw. $3.50 per bale.
75Qs0 per Genital; Early Rose. 70675 River
Burbanks, 50@75; sweet potatoes, 1.406Sl so
new potatoes, Sft4 per ID: onions 1.1OdDl 35
various-AoseparagusS 81 ieao H. Los Angeles
o; green peppers, 30M60; egg plant, 1214@l5;
garden peas, 4Q5 mushrooms, 15NI20; rhu-
barb. 76@fI.oO; string beans, 70lo; dried
Dry Beans-Lima, 1.7501.s0; pink, 1.1oa
10: small white, 1.2oGl.35; large white,
RerrIss-strawberrie s.oo@4oo; cranber-
Apples-Fancy, 1.oo@1.25 for large boxes;
common. 40Q75; eastern, per bbl., 2.O0G8 g. 50
Pears-PeT box; 75al.oo; common, Ssg5o.
Citrus frnitsmMe1lean ,nons Ti 3, LINES. Soo@s5o;
do fancy. 2s5aS.5o; navel oranges. % 1902 iSo 90.
seedlings, 76G1.25,
TfopieadI d,lsI ,lgsr1t-Bananas. locesoo: pine
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy. Moorparks, 13; choice
do, 10; fancy do. 10; choice. sA; standard. /
Appies-Evaporated 5N; sun dried, ~.
Peaches--Fancy. 6h: choice, o1S stand.
ard, s.; prime, ~: peeled. in boxes. 12M
ANY hai VCo VIZ. AdtiSy QuATlEFs,
5k; choice. 4N615; standard 4: prime. 21aQs
Plums-Pitted, Az; unpitted, ~.
Prunes--Four sizes, 3A.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5h; choice. 4h;stand-
ard, 1.
Figs-Choice white, 4: do black, 8; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes. 65Q70
Raisins, jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-!b.
boxes, four crown, loose 5Z: three crown
AZ; two crown, 81; seedless Sultanas, 5% !;
seedless Muscatels, ~; in 20-lb. boxes,
three crown, London layers, 1.30: clusters,
Leo; Dehesa clusters. 275; imperial clust-
ers, 1925.
Grapes-In 2o-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers, $1.15; clusters. 1.60; Dehesa
clusters. 7b; imperial clusters. 800.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 21: do Sec
onds, 1SQ19; fancy, dairy. 15616; do sec
onds. 1904; picked. 14@15; frkin, IA;
Eggs-Store, 1920; ranch 21@22la; east
ern, 16@17; duck, Is.
Cheese-Fancy, mild new, 101s@11; fnir,
to good, 7G10; young America, 11112; east
ern, 1904.
Poultr--Live turkey .gobblers. 1908:
hens, 121s@13; ROSTERS old, 400q4,25; young,
45O@5.oO; broilers. large. S.ooa4.O0: fryers,
425G4.5e hens, 400@5.00; ducks, old 5.0OG
$50; do young, 5.0006.50; geese. per pair.
150@1.15; pigeons. old, 100; do young,
Game--Canvas back ducks, s00@5 90;
Mallard, do, 300G3.50 teal 1.59@1.75 sprig,
175, widgeon 1.50; small duck, LOO;
quail. 9071.0O: hare. 70Gl100: gray geese,
2.00d3.00 brant. 1.25GD1.50: English snipe,
200; common snipe, LOO: honkers. S.50@4 co.
The herald., 1897-01-23
READ THESE LETTERS

JdIIUHIN
To the Public: l take this means of ex-
pressing my thanks to DR.. Wong Him of
$50 Upper Main street, for having cured me
of kidney and stomach trouble which
caused me great prostration: was unable
to get good nights sleep for about three
years. and acting under the advice of the
hest doctors of Chicago. ! came here to get
we'll on the climate, but kept getting grad
ually worse, until l was told to try DR..
Wong Him. and by the aid of his wonder
full life-giving herbs 1 can say that In three
months time I am new woman. and feel
stronger than 1 ever did. Any person wish
ing me to certify this can find me.
PIG North Marengo avenue, Pasadena.
MISS KLEMME.
The herald., 1897-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Cattle-Sales were
made at 3.50Q5.00 for common to medium
dressed beef steers up to 4.0od50o for good
to choice export and shipping cattle and
limited numbers of prime heavy beeves
went for 51o05.20. Cows and heifers, 200
G3.5 calves $50. Hogs--The demand was
exceedingly poor at 3.15@3.5D for corase
heavy to prime light shipping lots. The
sales being made early. Sheep-Prices were
stronger, sales on basis of 2.250p250 for
the poorest up to 1856 for the best f1ocks.
Westerns sold readily at 3.2OdS.75. Year
iings at S.5044,35; lambs, sa515.00
Receipts-Cattle, 2500 hogs, $1,000; sheep,
Gl00
The herald., 1897-01-23

chases OF secured woods are particularly
large. Americans. are rushing forward
foreign woods in this country. The demand
this week has covered every grade Of WOO,
but medium and fine medium wools have
more freely than fine. The sales of the
week are 7.097,0 900 pounds domestic and g.
bounds domestic and GO bounds s1go SoyO oyo
eign last week. The sales to date show a
decrease of 9.75z 900 pounds domestic and
2. .020.0 900 pounds foreign from the sales to
the same date In 1886. The receipts TO date
591 bales foreign.
The herald., 1897-01-23

labor, insurance and taxes, amount to
1897 per day. In prospectus issued by
the company it is calculated that the re
ceipts from five tons of peanuts will
amount to 235 gallons of refined oil at
$1.75 per gallon; 175 gallons of crude oil
at so cents; $3.50 pounds of flour and meal
at cents, and $500 pounds of stock feed
at go cents per 100 pounds, making the
total gross receipts S41590 per day,
which, it Is estimated, would give a
yearly profit on a five-ton factory Of
S19, 9,725.-Norfolk (Va) Record.
The herald., 1897-01-23
LONDON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram saws:
The money and stock markets were life
less and featureess today. There was a
sharp recovery In exchange and consols
wore easier. Americans were dull, excep.
ior a squirt in Baltimore and Ohio. Brazil-
fans were better. Gold is still going to
Japan. German exchange almost makes
gold exports profitable. The Paris and
Berlin markets were firm.
The herald., 1897-01-23
MONEY oUoTATIoNs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Money on call
easy at 1sa2 per cent; last loan, IN; closed
offered at 11s@2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper 31z014 per cent; sterling exchange
weak. with actual business at 4.S7@4S7A
for demand and 4S4%G4.S5 for sixty days;
posted rates, 4.S5 and 4.sS14. .SS1a: COM
mercial bills, 4.SS1a; silver certificates. 65G
65N.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22-Drafts,
sight, is: telegraphic, 171k
LONDON Jan. 22.-Consols, 112 9-16.
The herald., 1897-01-23
DR.. Wong Him Has Removed to S31
South Hope Street.
NOTICE. OF REMOVAL

DR.. Wong Him. the Imperial Chinese
physician. begs to announce to his numer-
Gus friends and patients that he has re-
moved to larger and more modern premises.
at 831 s. Hope street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets. where he still hopes
to merit the favor of their patronage. Take
Traction. Grand avenue or Washington
sfreat rars
The herald., 1897-01-23
posTON WooI. MARKEr

BOSTON, Jan. 22-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the
wool market: All previous records are
broken by this weeks enormous sales. The
last best record week was that of July 2S
Island and Massachusetts and in many
cases Boston wool dealers, were the prin-
cipal buyers. Purchasing Is almost entirely
on speculation, many OF the buyers having,
The herald., 1897-01-23
LIVERPOOL MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 22-Spot wheat closed
quiet with a poor demand; No. red spring.
IS 1Od: No: l California. Is Id. Futures
opened quiet and unchanged and closed
steady anol lrsohanged; business about
equally distributed. January, 6s I'D; Feb
ruary, 6s 7%d; March, SIS s1ad; July, 6s sgd.
Spot corn closed quiet; American mixed
new. 2s Cd. Futures closed steady with
April and May Nd lower and other months
unchanged from yesterdays closing prices:
business about equally distributed. Janu-
airy, February, March. April and May, Is
3D. Flour closed dull with poor demand;
81 Louis fancy winter, IS Sd.
The herald., 1897-01-23
SILYER n11IIInN

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Bar silver. e4z
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-Bar silver
s.: Mexican dollars. 5lka@52.
LONDON. Jan. 22.-Bar Silver, 2s2.
The herald., 1897-01-23
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Todays stata-
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, s228. .6S1 Soi.
gold reserve, $14S 1872, ,755.
The herald., 1897-01-23
mr.

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
Cure. and prevents Colds. Coughs, Sore
Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
swelling Of the Joints, Lymb.gc, lnflemrhe-
hStes' chilblalns, Headache, Tcothache, Asth.
ma. OlFPICuLT BREATHING.
CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one TO twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR
ofter reading this advertisement need any
ana SUFFER WITH PAIN.
half O teaspoonful In half tumbler of
water win In few minutes cure Cramps
Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nerv-
n,,sness, Slseplessness. Sick Headache.
Siarrhea. Dysentery. Collie, Flatulency.
and all internal pains.
There is not a remedial agent In the world
that will cure Fever and Ague and all other
RAILWAYS PILLS, SO quickly as RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF.
Pity cent? PER 1ettle. SOLD by Dreseists
The herald., 1897-01-23
The Days Transactions on the Board :,
Trade

CHICAGO Jan. PIN wheat the open-
irg range for May was from 7sss TO 7sk and
Is1s. compared with yesterdays CLOSING
price OF ,SsS to 7sh. and, after selling verv
The herald., 1897-01-23
11AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.
LINES OF IRA VEL
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY.
CALIFORNIA LIMITE

CALIFORNIA LIMITED
,raraav and Thursday. First-class pas
sengers only. Palace sleeping cars, olinns
cai ca.;,e1 1n ST. Louis Kansas City and Den
yer. ,x,,doyand Tburs
day. r,,,,rsdav and Sunday
Az q Tansas City $40 pm. Thursday ana
Susta ~ Louis I am. Friday and Monday. SInnSa,
Ar Chicago s:!s am wadnssaav rr1ess 'ia and satur
I,v. Chicago pm. wednesday, '-''>
day g. louis s.15 pm. wednesday and
satyrdsys;s ssss city o:4o am. Thursday and
Sunday ,rhrrsday and Sunday.
~. x. DeA re- Angeles pm. Saturday ana ues-
day.
The herald., 1897-01-23

sparsngly at 795tQ79M, It recovered slowly
to 79ls. Nothing IN the foreign or domestic
news to hand before the opening OF strong
enough character to influence the market
to any but very moderate extent. Liver
pool was quoted easy and 1kd lower for the
spot wheat and unchanged but dull for
futures. There were Inquiries here from
the other side at the opening but they were
below a working limit. Chicago received
20 cars of wheat against So a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of N5 cars compared with 2s5 a week ago
and 356 the corresponding day OF the year
before. Atlantic port clearances were 354,-
900 bushels including flour. The inquiry
for cash wheat was good, this fact being
one Of the redeeming features of the mar
nearly every mill there will be closed next
week on account of the continued accu-
mutation of wheat. The price for May here
In the meantime had risen to 1871. but the
sold enough to knock it down to 79N. New
York, however, reported the demand there
improving for cash wheat and a flour ex-
porter here said that he sold 1000 sacks OF
flour to the United Kingdom yesterday
and had a request by cable for the first
Germany for offers. This caused the mar
ket to become firmer again and in the last
half hour May rose to 1915 with sellers at
that at the close. Corn was quiet and fea-
tureless with prices keeping within mar
row range. Oats were almost lifeless up
to within q short time before the close.
Prices were controlled to a great extent
by the fluctuations of wheat Provisions
we're weak at the opening and during a
greater part of the morning. due to the
large hog arrivals at western packing CEN
ters and some selling by packers. Not until
wheat became firm near the close was there
any sign of recovery.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-01-23
OVERLAND EXPRESS-D Dahy

OVERLAND EXPRESo-Dahy
pullman palace slesplmg pp'lman Gato tourist sleep
City ana Worsas City and Chicago daily
lmssndays MY to Minneapolis ana ~. ,,,aTes
IMHvoauasdays to Boston. This train ias hah sso
,wenty-four hours quicker LIN, nI. comnetine
anu 'hN N,eeis at Harvey's dining rooms.
line. as at 1O:15. am: arrives at ;So Pm
Leave SAN DIEGO TRANS IN, e.oz n,
Lv. .s:17 a.m pays pm AZ - only. ~, ". S:10 p M
TuesasNys saN safEaRiNsARpfNo afa istIafafiNo TRAINS
~ q. M, 1915 am. pm,
6-i,v. s:11 am, .a;55 am; e .os 81 mn M,
par. $40 am, l;So 20. nj p n nm, m ;65 pm.
o-Ar' 'REDLANDS TRAINS
1v 3 an. 10:15 am, pm.
o-Lv. SIT am, sS;5o am g or n m
P-Ar s;do s;a.,a Ann M. '' i2:6i pm as:o5 pm
o--Af' RIVERSIDE TRAINS
PLY. am, *lO:1o am. sam,
O-Lv. SIT am es;eo ~ q arn'' ~
P-Ar' s1o.14 am, 1901 pm, s6:05 pm:
Oar ,,AAGr;NpGVIA payGi1V1I AND AZUSA TRAINS
: am. 1o.15 am, *12:O5 p.m.' p.m''
o'.S sis h am, s:4o am. 1:so pm, " p'm''
s:2a PM PASADENA TRAINS
Nv am, 1O:15 a.m., *l2:oo p.m'' Pm
Az o'.g .si5 P am, $40 am, 1:ao PM, 's pm.'
SANTA ANA IRAlN0
Lv. 90 Sia 12 :o1 p M. esq 80 p M. sos p m;
TTuasdays ~, s and Saturdays only, leave O:lo
pm. SANTA MONICA TRAINS
Lv' ~ TpdE;mmoNDo Z; nc BEACH TRAINS
1v ~ a M, 445 pm. Ar. $3.50 q. m, 3;o2 ? m.
sAN JACiNTO. ELSINORE AND TE-
S1AA~ MECUI4A TRAINS
T, $40 Is am. o *s:55 am.
Ar Il e 3GGggGoNp1po go A1;,oo Trains K Al 4 5
Lv. *a pm; Ar nRo6K es;S5 g.mTRi TRAINS
:, ss.17 am Ar. +6:05 pm.
LT. LMT..,?ns via Pasadena line arrive at DOW
awenue station minutes carrier west
,,oyynd ,oy and depart Z minutes later east
bound. ,.. from and arrive at La
n,ada station, cor. First street and Santa
~, avenue. Los Angeles.
~ which trains may be expected to
ti..iS ,,,.a at and depart from Los Angeles. but
tsha;r departure or arrival at the time stated
is not guaranteed, and the southern south Cali, call.
fornia railway reserves the rishl u vary
from same at pleasure.
u via pasadena; O-via Orange; daily
except Sunday; **Sundays only. All other
trEims nr rates. sleeping car reservatiens etc.
cal, Iot on I or address z; v; MGEE.
e"'' city Passenger and Iicket Agt.,,
200 Spring St, cor. Second ST. anu La "raiioe
station. :
Ioc ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL-
way Company.
i1o' nue. and Jefferson street
raova Leave
- AngeIes Redondo for
t vs pa5oudo Los Angeles
$50 am Ddiiy 9.w 9" a'n'
1:S0 pm. Daiiy ia.v a a'M'
500 pm. daily o.4o PIN.
Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
street and Agricultural Park cars.
The herald., 1897-01-23

browns Bronchial Troches" are of
great service in subduing Hoarscness and
Coughs. Sold only in boxes. Avoid imita-
tiOns.