davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11
MAKING BETTER TIME.
The Senate Will Dispose Of the Great
Fiscal Measures.

The Senate Will Dispose Of the Great
Fiscal Measures.
Washington, March 2.-The senate
pressed steadily forward On the appro-
priation bills today, making such pro-
gress that no further apprehension is
felt as to the passage of the great fiscal
measures. The District of Columbia
bill was passed early in the day. The
naval bill brought out spirited debate
on the price of armor-plate, and the
establishment Of government armor
factory. The bill was laid aside for an
executive session.
Washington, March 2.-The house
galleries were thronged with visitors
all day, but the crowds witnessed
nothing beyond the dullest Of routine
matters until the last half-hour Of the
session, when the bill to prohibit the
transmission of detailed accounts Of
prizefghts by mail or telegraph was
brought up. This led to very lively
skirmish, in which prizefghting was
denounced on all sides, and the advo-
Gates of the bill insisted that the
"sickening details'' should be sup
pressed, in the interest Of good morals.
But the bill met strenuous opposition,
on the ground that it would tend to
establish censorship of the press. At
the end of the debate, which was par
ticipated in by Aldrich and Grosvenor
in favor of the bill, and Dockery and
Cummings in opposition, the adver-
saries of the measure outvoted the
friends of the bill on several filibuster-
ing motions. but an agreement for a
recess until 10 O'Clock tomorrow put
an end to the hostilities. The bill now
becomes the unfinished business when
ever the call Of committees is reached,
but conference reports have the right OF
way, and it is doubtful whether the
order of business will again be reached
this session.
The senate bill to test the merits OF
the patent postal card of the Economic
Postal Association was laid on the table.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
ressed to the fore. Congress win be asked

pressed to the fore. Congress will be asked
to consider it.
Ancient and honorable members who sat
silent during the discussion OF such COM
paratively light questions as the tarin'
Cuba, etc, xviii rise up and deliver pre-
ponderous opinions on this grave constitu-
ticaial proposition, and will refer copiously
10 dingy books dragged out of the archives
Of the congressional library.
1t seems, then, that Mr. Mckinley did
a wise thing In getting the Dingley tariff
bill out Of the way. The man under the
big dome will have enough to do 10 set
tie the foregoing When the special ses~
sion disposed of the tariff question 1t was
thought that the regular session, beginning
this month, would be brief. II was thought
that the appropriation bills would take up
the greater part OF the time and that ad-
journment would soon hustle the lawmak-
ems out Of the capitol like q bunch OF school
boys on a holiday. but II Is not thus to be.
In the interval the country has been pre-
scented with a choice lot Of International
. problems.
There is no limit to the number OF mes
sages a president can send TO congress.
Grant addressed congress only eight times,
but Thomas JEFFERSON sent twenty three
messages during his term. James Monroe
communicated with the house thirteen
times, Madison twenty-five times and An
in thirteen messagfs, and for one OF them
was severely censured by congress.
Washington wakes up when congress
convencs and this year there is an unusual
air of excitement becsa,se OF the great in
terest centered around the Fifty -hfth
| house.
General Grant had way OF asking each
cabine. officer TO writs a part Of the mes
sage. These he put together. making
valuable mosaic OF opinion.
| Harrison finished IN his message icng
enough ahead 10 put polish upon 1t, 30
that II read like literary production.
! Hayes condensed his thoughts u.Itn the
message vas so deep that IL could be read
three times before the whole meaning was
understood. =,
President Arthur asked assistance, de-
c,arine thai no one mans braid cpuld dc
ta-e a full message 10 congress.
But Garfield did 1t himself, fearfui oil
| rrejudiced advisers. -. lin
whc message which the president VIII
,tyc o,,t 70 congress Monday VIII be an
Interesting one whether Il exceis IN h,er-
| arv EFFORTS or not, and II a COPY o. !,
cou,d be obtained today Y could eassiy
pr'ns s's'V - Grant fldedge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
THE KINDERGARTEN


The following Is paper read by Miss
May Talbot NJ the regular monthly meet
Ing OF the teachers at the State Orphan
house at Corsicana Texas, on the 18th OF
November, 1897:
IL is with the child, not the children.
that we kindergarteners have TO deal. In
the home are children from different en-
vironment. parentage, etc, and the condi-
tons that would ht one child will not
suit all. How closely we must examine
ourselves first to see II VIC are capable OF
directing this divine spark placed within
our care.
A thick veil hangs over the young be-
ing which, like a closely developed bud.
does not betray the exact image OF The
flower 1t viii one day expand into. Can
mother divine what fate IL In sure for
her new born babe or hndergatener tell
whether there sits within her circle a
future benefactor OF mankind or a misera-
BILE criminaly
Can we bring about one destsny or avert
the other?
Ae Baroness Marenwotty Bulow says:
Imagine oil genius born among misery and
vice. A child bred without loving care,
without guidance. passed in the midst OF
Immoral surroundings. youth lived
among drunkards. thieves and liars. Will
there be any OF the original material lett
None; and the gift viii become weapon
In the hands OF ecoundrel: OF suppose the
same gifted child be born in a palace and
brought up by weak minded parents In
extrayagancs and luxury and under the
perncious system OF intellectual forcing.
but at the same time in all practical nrnse
In utter idleness, is ii likely that In such
case the natural endownments will ripen
10 perfectirn? II few sickly sprays shoot
out and blossom 1t Is as much as hoped
for. Now, let us reverse the suppositon,
aud imagine a child OF quite ordinary facyi-
tses reared neither IN want nor vice hoi
In luxury and superiority. whose parents
and whole surroundings fulfill all the con.
diticns which a human bang can require
for ite development. VIII distinguishes
man or women be the result Great &C.
n.uses, great characters bring their great
ness with them into the world nos
| trees can not be grown from thistle seq
| But let us take child from each OF "a
| three pictures drawn. bring thsm INTO n
! kindsfgs5tsn 1t the proper 49, sAo sur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

ins. He N allowed 10. express his inrnost
self freely, to do What he can DO 70 try his
own experiments and find out things Tor
himself. He has the Joy Of companionsnip
The lesson OF each for all, and All for each
that are to develop into practical brother
hood a man He " not only being led on
the best f,ossibis path from the homo 70 tho
school, be u not only being prspafsd for
SCHOOL. bs1t be ID daily being made eep-
pIsr u this life, being fittso IT, iater
life, being prepared for cteraty
uuisery cut Of the sjunN o. coIiforni4 -
81 daily coaxing. got lin mo her kin4ers
ssrtSn. The iit9lo felt<w peoosne ~ -
& ~. ~ - panse - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

custer 10 main. collar and names. or some
other legal paddock on the sheriff to pre-
vent hanging. Argue 1t to finish. Have
day OF execution set again. Take another
appeal. Get another dofunny from the SUI
premc court. Fight that TO a standstiil
II the people don't hang the lawyer. and
the murderer doesn't die Of old age power
can be generated in unlimited quantities
for an unlimited time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.

In December

Joseph No.
continent and the next win
tho M Eastern States tho sh
central valleys tho 9TH Eastern
central valleys the h Easte~saea
Of
oil United States east III Rockies and above normal on the IA
cifc and plateau
nornaiw Of the Rockies
s,; e ' g. s .. s. .s.' - a 80,
p os s saa Try about a he ls great % valleys
and rainfall viii
be s" 1s s ass Fl a ss ss e WIN i sss below and
.ss ss sSs
An apo,aas
s "a sss Il 4 ss ss
s. s M & ssss vi r. ssss s. s ss M ss s' '' the
STORMS.
L. n. 4, s s TO- s., e
i coast s g @ ss ON ss.
= ss r s The G saf s rss 'as s1s
's'l s1s X y
.ss s %
j.. @ Is &C., Z 3: s:' r::'s
When sHs ] s,s
are s s pass sms s a me- Primary
Pc & as lssi s' ~ sss
..s,sss q sss.,. forms III. a re @ s'ss
Sss n move a say
wardover III
% : &. g $' 4: 4:
two ssss sssssi " %s.: @ , 3. " ;.
the extreme northern o near
reaching Nohn
valleys and vaney
$sss "a (. ss Il III &
the high
the
path the high ne
southsn PIT ns
the
Of primal
II Y
10
over
the
and survives y the 81 Lw renee ysns g
novel along the coast nne re son
making gpathn u about three dyA"
The herald., 1897-03-26
Notice

THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany, corporation, duly organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws of
the state of California and having Its prin-
cpal place of business in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state of
California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the above entitled corporation. to-wit
The Herald Publishing Company, held on
the 25th day of March, 1897, an assessment
of ten dollars ($10) per share upon the capi-
tai stock of the said Herald Publishing
Company was levied upon the said capi-
tai stock payable on or before the 30th day
of April. 1897, to the treasurer of the cor
poration the First National Bank, at its
banking house in the city of Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles. state of California,
and that any stock upon which the assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day
of May. 1897, shall become delinquent and
shall be advertised for sale at public auc
tion, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day of May. 1897,
at twelve o'clock M, to pay such delinquent
assessment. together with costs of adver-
tising and expenses of sale.
FRANK A. GIBSON,
Temporary Secretary Herald Publishing
Company.
Angeles, CAL.
Date of service and first publication,
March 26, 1897. my1
The herald., 1897-03-26
San Francisco Produce

Mill and Feed Stuffs-Middlings 15.
$3.50. CALIFORNIA bran. 12.oo@l2.50; outside
Hay-Wheat, s.Oo@1O5O 50: wheat and oat
7.0oQ10o0; oat 6.00@75O; barley, 5.O0Qs. 90;
per ton; best barley. 6.50dS.5O; alfalfa. 800
QS.00: clover 6.0odS. 90; stock, 5,0O0i6. co. com
pressed wheat, 6.0o1s.50; compressed oat,
6.0l@7.00. Straw, per bale. S5@50
tai; Salinas Burbanks, soQl 10; garnet chile,
S5@s5; river Burbanks. 50@75; river reds,
7oqs0; Oregon Burbanks, 7O@1.1o; Peta.
luna and Tomales Burbnnks. 609S0; new
potatoes. 2G21s cents per pound; sweet po-
tatoes, l.259l. 70 per GENITAL.
200: small white. 1.10Q1. 20; large white. LOS
@l.2o.
various-OnIons, 15oG2. 90 per GENITAL: Or
egon do. l.50W225 per Genital; dried peppers
7QS cents per pound; dried okra. 10Q12k
garlic. 1H9l%; common asparagus, 5d9;
green peas, 2@S per pound string beans. 10
al2i9; green peppers, 1.25Ql1.50 per box; egg
plant, 1Oc per pound; Mexican tomatoes.
l2oMl.5o per box: rhubarb 200 per box
Fresh Fruits-Good to choice apples, 100
Citrus Fruits-Navei oranges, 2.0o@s. %
per box; seeding do, 7o@1.25: Mexican
lines. 100; common California lemons
7541.00: seconds do, 1.50Q2.O0 fancy do, 225
Tropical fruits-Banenas. 100d2.00 per
bunch; pineapples, 20ea4.00 per dozen
smyrna figs. 1SQl4 cents per pound dates.
6 cents.
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. 13: choice
do. II: good do, Sk; standard. Z; prime. Glh
Peaches-Fancy. 61k; choice 81; stand
ard, s; prime. ~; peeled, in boxes. 121k.
Pears-Fancy halves. .61h; fancy quarters.
~; choice, 4hd5; standard. 4; prime. 21z@a-
The herald., 1897-03-26
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Prices Current
WALL STREET SPECULATION
TRADE SMALL AND BADLY DIS
TRIBUTED
Antitrust Decision Almost Stops
Dealings in Granger Securities.
Governments Firm

NEW YORK, March 25.-Dealings on the
stock exchange today were much less In
volume than yesterday and the great bulk
of sales were made in few stocks. Out OF
q total of 5000 shares the grangers abb
sorbed about 1000, sugar $1,000 and the an
thracite coalers nearly 25,000 more. The
grangers were obliged to suffer the largest
part of the selling movement which has re-
suited from the decision of the supreme
court In the Transmissouri case because
the associations of which they are mem
bers have been practically disrupted by the
expressed intention of the Burlington and
other lines to withdraw The decision
itself continues to be the topic of most alb
sorbing interest in Wall street. but the
holders OF securities other than the grang-
ers and southwesterns seemed disposed to
await a competent legal opinion on the Of
f1cial text of the decision as to its effect on
other traffic associations before throwing
over more stocks. The belief was enter
tained also that even though the existing
rate and traffic associations should all
prove to be illegal under the decision.
means might be found to maintain rates
and still remain within the law. II failure
to maintain rates was to work such con-
sequences to railroad values as was urged
in the arguments which induced holders of
atocks to part with them why should it be
necessary to bind them by contract which
could be legally enforced as an only means
Of preventing them from destroying them
selves? This argument led to an upward
movement in the railway list and which
resulted IN some cases In the best prices of
the day. The industrials played a conspic-
uous part In this upward movement each
being somewhat AFFECTED by peculiar
cause. The general list yielded fractionaly.
the loss reaching point In the case of Lake
Shore. The Anal hour of trading whine
a renewal of liquidation in many stocks
and carried prices down to near the lowest
point of the day In most cases. The closing
was weak with severe net losses in num-
erous shares. The bond market displayed
a general firmness with important ad-
vances in the gilt edged issues which were
in better request than for some time Sales
were $1,0S0000. Governments developed
marked flrmness. New fours coupons
were in special request a block of 500 00O
changing hands at 1884,
The herald., 1897-03-26
Real Estate Transfers

Thursday, March 20. 1897
James II. Adams Co. to- Harry 3. Sill
Lot I. Vernon avenue tract; $1,000.
Caroline M. to Joseph Younkin-East 30
feet of lot 8, Dickinson's subdivision San
Pasqual tract; 5000.
NJ. A. and r. Fl. Minter to Mary B. Nc
Kay-Lots and g. Sanborn tract; $1,000.
NJ. c. A. Med Spencer to James W..
Henry-Lot 26, Victoria tract $3.50.
James w. and Emma Y. Henry to Mary
c. A. Med Spencer-Lot Il, Amy tract; $3.50
George s. to George Mallory-Assignmen
of all interest in agreement to convey 70
acres in Manzana colony; 5000.
Merrll-Lots l land 49, block C; lots and
H. block d, and lots 4, and 6, block J.
Knob Hill tract; S1425.
Joseph Charbonnel ct al. by John Burr
sheriff, to j. p. Agoure-Lots 20 and S0
Stephenson's subdivision of part of Carey
Place tract. $2100.
Isaias W. and Esther Hellman to f. p.
and X. Mondon--Lot 5. block j. l. w. He'll
mans Sixteenth street tract; 500.
Samuel and Ellen Petty to Helen E. Cook
tract; $500.
Charles w. Willis to James II. Adams Co.
Lot /, /. A. Willis subdivision $3.50.
Ida and tE. c.. Peck to Alexander and
Annie Torsberg-Lot .. WHITAKER. Rich
arSson ,n Ernest h;itds anodtyisi1n or yepS
son-Lots % and 26, block 81, Long Beach,;
Joseph E. and Martha J. Marsh to H. b.
Ballot a6. Rose tract: $500.
Theodore Weiseudanger ct al. by John
Burr. sheriff. to William D. Richards
Block 10. Arlington Heights tract; 5000
Edward A. and Mary G. Forester to
William Faulkner-Lots 8 and IL, block 49,
Long Beach: $i00.
c. r. Wood ct al. to c. D. Constance
Lot SO. L. II. Michener's subdivision Ball
& Painters addition: $40.
w. s. and l.. U. Bryant to Elijah Wilcut
Lot 40, Clark 4 Bryan tract: $1,000.
William and Bertha AIuehe to Annie F.
Leake-Lot 49, block s. East Los Angeles;
$685.
Same to Elizabeth l. Hallis-Lot 20, block
5, East Los Angeles $520.
w. H. and Christiana Tuthill to Kate w.
Fuller-Lot Z, block /. .Beaudry tract; SIS, ,O10
Kate w. Fuller to W. H. Tuthill-Lot a.
block 10, Park tract; 5000.
SUMMARY.
tyee0S -..-..s.ss..s' H. sss.sss..s f -
Nomianl Observation-Disclosures. 20
The herald., 1897-03-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO March 25.-Wheat,
easy; December 1.14Ss: May. 1885. Corn,
large yellow, s2ls@SsN. California bran,
12.00a12.50.
Fiour-Family extras 50O@5.15: bakers
extras. 4.75a4.65; superfine, 4.10Q4.25.
Wheat-No. l shipping, 1.S5: choice do,
1854; milling, 14OQ1.45
Barley-Fancy white. feed, 1.25a1. 80;
good to choice do, 1.15d1.25; poor to fair,
il.o5q1.1o; surprise, 1:4oa1.5o; gray. 115a1. 30
black for feed. 1.0Oal.05 lred, 1.15G1 20:
milling 1.15@1.25.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. $500:
wheat, centals. 1900 barley. centals, 275O
corn, centas. .; rye, centals, 170; potatoes.
sacks. 5000: onions, sacks. 81: bran. sacks
1422; middlings, sacks. $50; hay, tons. 537
straw, tons, 20; wool, bales, 2S5; hides, num-
ber 81; quicksilver, TASKS, IA; wine. gal
Ions. $1,000.
The herald., 1897-03-26
LINES OF IRA VEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
and Port Los Angeles at 2:20 pm. for San
francisco via, Santa Barbara Ok ana So ror5 r,5
2. G. 10, Ia, IS. %. 26, 30, May 4. u. ~ ~
a. 2s Leave Port Los Angeles at 9. m. am a.i,,,
Redondo at II am. for San Diego, Marcn
5 s 2s r. 81 % Aprilo Js IL rSd s ~ 3dSoDs 1S; 10
calls also at Newport Cars connect VIA
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at ~ a:m'
or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9;Su a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
8. +. r. r. depot at / :s5 pm. for steamers
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave
San Pedro and East San Pedro for san
Trancisco via Ventura, Carpenteria. santa
San Simeon Monterey and Santa Cruz, at
$50 pm. March g. - u, Is. ~ 20 II ~ 81 AZ. 81
"a Cars connect with steamers via san
Pedro leave S. P. r; r; 1Arcade depots M ~
6.05 n. M, and Terminal Ry. depot az o:uo
pm The company reserves serves stsnr stSn,ners 20
sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. Tar.
ris, Agent, l24 W: Second St, Los A Ange,ess' rss
GOoDALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Astss
San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-03-26
LIVERPOOL Market

LIVERPOOL. March 25.-Spot wheat
closed quiet with poor demand; No. 3
red, re-, spring, os I'd; No: California IS s1sd;
positions hd lower; BUSINESS about equally
distributed. March 6s Nd; May, 6s 1%d;
June. IS I'D Spot corn closed quiet;
quiet with near positions I'd lower and dis
tant positions I'd lower; business about
equally distributed. March. rs 614d April,
q sS onT ssaSy rs sr WIN s ae
mand; st. Louis fancy winter, IS Cd. Pacific
coast hops at London. S3 Is 8.
The herald., 1897-03-26
Notice

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS
Angeles, Cal, Feb. 25, 1897.
To Whom 1t May Concern-Notice is
hereby given that the state of California
has filed in this Office list of lands en-
braclng 1.2l1.86 acres, selected under the
acts of March 3. 1853 July %, 1865, and
February 1s, 1891, and situated in the town
open to the public for inspection, and a
copy thereof by descriptive subdivisions
has been posted in a conspicuous place in
the United States Land Office for the in
spection of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Ets of NEN, sec. IS, T. N. R. W. S.
B. M
SWA of SEA, sec. IA, T. N. r. q w.
NWA of NWA. sec. 10, I. S R9W.
Lots 4 and 5, sec. IA, T. S r. IL w.
Sh sec 6 T. 2 n. r. 2 e.
Eia of NEA, sec. g. and
SWA of NWA. sec. 10, T. 4 N. r. 21 w.
. Fri. 81 of SWN, sec. 2s, T: 4 N. R. IS W.
s, r, 2 e; svy
sWA Of NWA. sec. s, T. N. R. 10 w.
SWH of NEH
SWE of sen, sec. 10. T. 4 N. R. 21 w.
Lot 1, sec. so. T 4 N. r. 10 w.
SWA of NEA sec. 20, T. N. r. 10 w.
sWH of sEi, sec s. T4NR R1sw.
All in S. B. M.
Within the next sixty days following the
date of this notice, protests or contests
against the claim of the state to any tract
or subdivision described in this list on the
ground that the same is more valuable for
will be received and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington. d. c.
II. j. BOLTON, Register.
ENOCH KNIGHT, Receiver. 4.S0
The herald., 1897-03-26
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, March 25.-Cattle-Sales were
on a basis of 3.feQi4.50 for common to fair
native dressed beef steers: 4s0Q4.6O for
medium shipping cattle; $685. 90 for choice
to good and 5.C5d5.50 for choice to extra:
sales largely at 425G5.00; choice calves.
600. Hogs-Tbis was the highest day of
the season. a carload of heavy superior
hogs fetching 430: no others were sold
above $50 Sales were at range of $500
4.05 for heavy packing lots up to 4.65 for
choice heavy. Superior sheep brought
western sheep, 4.55; from this figure west
erns sold down to 3.75; short fiocks selling
at S.So@4.S5; lambs sold freely at 4.0015. 80.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000; hogs, $4,000; sheep,
IL 0O0
The herald., 1897-03-26
Plums-Pitted, ~; unpItted, 1,h.

ihAfo-AlttSt -Ils tPiseeNS AI1'
Prunes-Four sizes, az.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5h; choice. 4a;stand-
ard, 4.
Figs-Choice white. 4; do black, 8, fancy
white, In lob boxes, 65Q7Q
Raisins--Jobbing prices: In sacks or 50-ib
boxes, four crown, loose, 5%; three crown,
40; two crown. 3N; seedess Sultanas, 5% ;
seedless Muscatels. ~; in 20lb boxes, three
crown London layers, 1.30: clusters, 1.60
Dehesa clusters, 2.75 imperial clusters. S25.
Grapes-In 20-lb boxes: Three crown Lon
don layers, LIB; clusters, 1.60; Dehesa clus-
ters, 2.75; imperial clusters, 800.
Butter-Fancy creamery. l41zQ15; second
DO, ls1s@l4; fancy dairy, 1391s1s; second do,
11kG12h
Cheese--Fancy mild. new, Z; fair to
good, bIs161s; California cream cheddar, 10
OIL Young America, slp9; eastern, 1i@14la;
western, 11h@13h.
Eggs-Store. iJ4@12: ranch 10lkG12.
poultry--Live turkey gobblers and hens.
llm15 per lb.; old roosters, 300@3.50 dozen ;
young do. 6.O0Gp7.0O: broilers. small. S50ap
45o; do. large, 5.5oqs.oo; fryers. soOge.5O;
hens, 3.00qS45: old ducks, 5.0OT6.00;
young, 7.50as.50 geese, 1.75d200: goslings,
250Q3.00; pigeons. old, 1.5o@L75; do young,
2b01275
Game-Gray geese. $50; white do, 75a1. 90;
brant, 1.25fl1 80; hare, 7541.00; rabbits, 1.0o9
1.50; English snipe, $50.
The herald., 1897-03-26
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses were issued
yesterday from the county clerks office:
F.steban de la Pena, native of Mexi-
co, aged 25 years. and Amelia Enriquez,
a native of California, aged 25 years
both residents of Santa Monica.
Mrs. Delf1no V. Cohn, native of Cali
fornia. aged "a years. and Raphael F.
Sepulveda. a native of California, aged
3S, years, both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-03-26

continent is variously construed. some re-
garding 1t as a sign that there 10 nothing
others say that the premier's condition
demands immediate rest Americans were
fiat on fears that the decision of the SUI
preme court in, regard to railroad pooling
Will upset existing traffic arrangements
and induce rate cutting. 1t is noticeable.
however, that while New York sells freely,
some good American houses were inclined
to buy. The Paris and Berlin markets
were steady.
The herald., 1897-03-26
os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
230 N. Main st
Delinquent Sale Notice

y. M. POTTS COMPANY-LOCATIO OF
principal place of business, Los Angeles
California; location of works and factory,
S16-20 Stephenson avenue, Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia.
Public notice is hereby given that there
are delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment No. i,
made. ordered and levied February 10th,
1897. the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders in
said corporation, as follows: