davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-19
Photography in Colors

If reports just received from Paris are
to be trusted, the problem of photogra-
ply in colors, upon which so many skilled
and learned photographers have been
working for years, has at last been solved
by two French scientists, M. Villedieu
Chassague, who developed a process
suggested by DR.. Adrien Michael Dan
sac. The method is simple and mex
pensive one. A negative Is taken on
gelatine plate, which has been treated
with a solution of certain salts, for the
present kept secret. The negative is
developed and fixed in the ordinary way,
and looks like any other negative. From
it positive is printed on sensitized pa
per or a gelatine film, If a transparency
is desired, plate or paper having pre-
viously been treated with the unknown
solution The positive looks exactly like
an ordinary Photographic print or trans
rarency, and shows no trace of color. 1t
is then washed over with three colored
solutions, blue green and red and it
takes up in succession the appropriate
color in the appropriate parts, the COM
binations of the colors giving all va
rieties of tint. Thus, in landscape,
the trees take on various hues of green
the sky becomes blue. the flowers show
their propenN coiorss the bricks 'an d tiles
The herald., 1897-02-19
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
No Feature Of Note but the Awful Dull.
ness
The Bears Down the Market but Also Stop
Trading.-No Dealings Except by
Professionals

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Today's market
for securities on the stock exchange was
Notable for nothing but its excessive dull
ness, absence of feature and the narrow
limits of the trading and the range of
prices Even the industrials, though they
took up the bulk of what trading was
done, were not largely dealt in. The mar
ket reflected no condition in the general
outlook for business in the country, and
was simply swayed by the manipulative
efforts of room traders. There was al
most an entire absence of commission
house buying, showing the lack of any out
side interest In the market. The bear ele-
ment predominated and succeeds in de-
pressing prices, but the result is that there
is very little market for them. The market
was depressed from the opening and there
was selling of some International securi-
ties on foreign account. Practically all the
railway reports received today show an
encouraging increase in earnings, but the
railway list was unable to withstand the
general apathy of the market and declined
fractonally for the most part. The market
developed a somewhat better tone in the
later dealings. The bond market displayed
decided firmness generally on wider VOL
ume of trading. which embraced number
OF the hitherto neglected issues. Oregon
Short Line issues wereheayily dealt in and
rose per cent for the 6's, per cent for
6's trust receipts. There was no news to
account for the revival of strength and an
1mation in these securities other than ex-
pected benefits to accrue from the indus
trial activity chronicled In the northwest.
and efforts pending to rehabiitate vari-
GUS railway properties traversing that re-
gion. The sales were 81 $4,000. The gov
ernment bond market continues to main
tain a firm tone on good inquiry by finan-
ciai institutions The new As sa rule alb
sorb the bulk of the transactions and a dis
position is noted to take considerable
blocks of the other issues. The sales were
S164 900.
The herald., 1897-02-19
DENSITY OF POPULATION
The Most ThickIy Populated Spot in the World
Ia New York City

In the February Century is a paper
by Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, on
places in New York." in the course of
which the author says: Cross the Bow
cry now, and you will enter the famous
Tenth ward, a true tenement house dis
trict, forming part of the most crowded
city quarter in all the world. AS a
whole, the city of New York below the
Harlem river Ohe island of Manhattan)
is more densely peopled than any other
city in the world. counting 1882 persons
to the acre, while Paris counts 1882.
Then one-sixth of the entire population
of all New York (reckoning now with the
parts above the Harlem, too), is concen-
trated upon III acres of ground. Here,
on the lower east side of our town. in
the summer of 1894, there dwelt some
$4,000 souls, averaging 476.6 to the acre;
and a certain section of this great area
the Tenth Ward-showed a local acre
average of 626. The most thickly peo-
pied quarter in Europe is the Jewish
quarter in Prague; but it is only one
fifth as large as our Tenth ward while
it shows density scarcely greater than
that of the whole of the III acres-4S5.4
per acre. Nor is this the worst that our
III acres can reveal. Sanitary district
A of the Eleventh ward bounded by
Avenue 3 and Second street, Columbia,
Rivington and Clirton streets) contains
thirty-two acres, and in the summer of
1894 each of them bore 1864 human be-
ings. This is the very thickest, black
est coagulation of humanity in all the
known world. No European place of
anything like the same size even ap-
proaches it, and its nearest rival is a
part of Bombay. where the average
population over an area of 406 acres is
759 &C. Yet it sho.ld be remembered
thatwhile our acres are thus more heav-
lily burdened than any others, places can
be found in European, as we'll as in Ash
attic towns, where people are more un-
comfortably crowded within doors.
There the houses are low. But New York
tenements are very lofty, and thus our
floor space to the acre is much more ex-
tensive. Moreover, although we are
now more crowded than ever before, our
sanitary state steadily improves. During
the decade which closed with 1874 our
death rate was 1927 per 1000; during the
one which closed with 1894, it was 24.07.
The herald., 1897-02-19
Real Estate Transfers

IL u.
Lillian NJ. Coulter to D. r. and "A Ro-
zell-Lot g. block 0, Electric Railway
Homestead association tract; $3.50.
j. l.. and Ellen S. Bryant to George H
Peck, jr.-Lot IA. James subdivision of
block 97 San Pedro: $l05.
Francis B. and Josephine E. to Joseph p
Schureman-Undivided II interest in part
of the homestead lot in Loop & Meserve
tract in rancho San Jose; $s969.39
George w. and Jennie w. Stimson to
Anna l.. Limrock-Lot 81, Florida tract:
$500. - ''' '''' u q -
Suscan W. and John S. Hamer to Nettie
Daley-Part of lots IL and and lot 10 in
block %, Compton, $780,
Frank A. Bliss ct al to Duarte Mutual
Irrigation and Canal company Six acres
$1,000. ava - 'i"Ase w.
r. B. and w. B. Woodard to F. G. Car
rell-Lot s. block T. Wrlght's subdivision;
$500
Eugene and Ella H. Riggin to Carlos G.
Closson-East p acres of lot 8, Hunters
subdivision; $3.50.
Alonzo b. and Jennie Thrill to Helen M.
McEwen-Part of lots l and Lewis tract;
$275.
J. L. and Clara b. Blackman to Laura S.
Webb-Lot 1a, Dickerson & Carr's subdi-
r. Z. and Anna c. Nickel to DR.. Franz
Keller-Lots to 10, block 20, Acton; 500.
Dana II. Burks assignee. to Gustave
KreugermoLots to IL and 12, block Q,
Q. G. Higgins to Allen Ebenezer Graham
Lot II, Hosmer's subdivision: s12O.
Arthur G. Van Gorder to William IT..
Fletcher and c. II. Daggett-Lot 80. block
j., Los Angles Improvement company's
SUMMARY
l1eeuS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2t
nominal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Aotal .'.''......'.'.......... .$l9, 40 ~
The herald., 1897-02-19
San Francisco Produce

Feed and Mill -Middlings. 1S.00I
2l;5O; bran, 12oOa12 50: outside brands, 11.5O
Hay-Wheat, S.01011.00 per tom whea,
and oat 7:Ooa1OOO: alfalfa, 5.OOaSOO; clover,
600aS.00 barley, 5.0OQS.5O: stock 5OOa6. 50:
straw. S5g50 per bale.
yegetables-pote1oes. Salinas burbank
GOAL 10 per Genital; Early Rose. 759S0; River
Burbanks, 5000; sweet, potatoes, 1.25G
15OMl 80; onions. 1.50@1.15.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10025: Los Angeles
tomatoes, 500l.O0; squash, 75MSO: garlic IL
az; green peppers, 5Gl75; egg plant .121sGy15:
| garden peas; 4@6; mushrooms. s@1O; rhu-
barb, 154lOO: string beans. 761O; dried
okra 19@121a; eucumbers, 75d1.OO.
Dry Beans--Lima. 1.75G2.00: pink Loo
1.25; small white, 1.15@1.SO; large white,
l.O5G1 15.
Eerr res--strawberries. s.0OQ4.OO cranber-
Apples-Fancy, 1.oO@1.25 for large boxes;
common, 6Oal5; eastern, per bbl., 1.oo@3.oO
Citrus Fruits-Mexlcan lines, 5.OOa5 so:
California lemons. G1.00; do extras. /, "a
do fancy. 2.25u2.50 navel oranges, l. 75M2 "a.
seedlings, liS9ai75; Sa,l,i mandarins 75aLOo,
apples. 2.0OQ4OO; Persian dates, 6; Smyrna
figs, 1904. 80
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished bv
'na HpricotsHFancy Sn Fancy Moorparks. loo Ias1 81 choice
prime, 61s.
Appies-Eyaporatssd, 5N: sun dried. 2x.
ard, s; prime. AZ; peeled, in boxes. 12,h.
Pears-Fancy halves, e1s fancy quarters.
5h; choice, 41195; standard. 4: prime. 21aGt3'
Plums-Pitted, Az; unpitted. ~.
Prunes-Four sizes, 81.
Nectarines-Fancy. 5h; choice 4h;stand.
ard, 4.
Figs-Choice white, 4; do black, Q; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes. 65070.
Raisins, jobbing prices-In sacks or 5O-.b.
boxes, four crown. loose 5E; three crown
~; two crown, SE; seedless Sultanas, 5R:
sseedless Muscatels Az; in 2O-lb boxes.
three crown. London layers. 1.30: clusters,
l.6O; Dehesa clusters. 2.75; imperial clust-
ers. 1926.
Grapes-In 20-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers. $1.15; clusters. 100: Dehesa
clusters. 255: imperial clusters. 800
Butter-Fancy creamery, 20@21; do, Sec
onds, 1908; fancy dairy, 16@17; do, sec
onds: AglS; picked, L; firkin, 1904.
Cheese Fancy, mild. new, sIs@1O; fair.
to good, 1874; young American, 11a1.;
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers 12a1S:
hens lens BOB; roosters, old, s.5o@4.00; young,
5.0Og5 50; broilers. large. 4.OO7500; frye&s.
4.5o@5:0o; hens. 4.50@s. .0os ducks, old, l5oG
ee: &C.. ycsEs, aas;'z e; geese per rsssszz rsssszz
The herald., 1897-02-19
Precious Stones

G. F. Kunz has recently written an
interesting tract on precious stones. The
bulletin is soon to be published by the
geological survey. He states that in
the last twenty years Africa has pro-
duced $3.50, 900 900 worth of diamonds and
the world has absorbed them ALL After
cutting the diamonds We're fully worth
$700, 900. The diamond-cutting trade
is now carried on by 5000 jewelers., who
have in stock not far from $3.50 coo, 900
worth of diamonds. The total value of
all diamonds known to exist in the
world today is at least 81 600 000, ,000 Re-
liable figures show that the African
mines in the last two decades have pro-
duced twice as many diamonds as were
known in the world before. There are
10000 people employed in cutting and
setting diamonds. American people are
great holders of gems, having paid duty
on at least s1S0,000,000 worth of them
in the last quarter of a century. In
1892 we imported S1,O0O0OO worth of un-
cut diamonds But the imports of dia-
monds, both cut and uncut, have been
steadily falling off since 1893, when
more than $15,O0O,O0O worth were
brought into the country. Hard times
are sponsible.-Oakland Tribune.
The herald., 1897-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Wheat in
active; December, 1.1SA; May. .SS7s. Barley
dull; May, Il. Corn, large yellow 77hdSO.
California bran. 120041250.
Flour-Family extras. 5.O0I5.15; bakers
extras. 4.75@4.S5; superfne. 41Ca4.35.
Wheat-No. l shipping !. .33s4 al. .35 choice
1.36hMl. .3712; milling. 1.40d145.
Barley-Feed, I5G,S0: brewing S21sMS71b
Oats-Fancy white feed. 1.37lsG1. As; good
to choice do 1.15Ql1. 80: poor 10 fair l.OO0
Ito; surprise. 145n1.50; gray 1.15I1 80:
black for feed, 95Q1.05; do for seed, 1.lOd
l.25; red, 1.10ul20; milling. 1.25Ql.4O.
Recelpts-Flour quarter sacks, 10 800; do
Oregon. 260: wheat centals. 1860; barley,
centals. 1000; oats centals eastern 400:
potatoes, sacks, 3008 onions. sacks 1876;
corn, centals. eastern. 400: bran, sacks.
4SO; middlings, sacks, 131; hay. tons, 365
straw. tons. 10; WOOL bales, 43; hides, num-
ber, 1881; wine, gallons, 44,750.
The herald., 1897-02-19
Receipts. Shipments.
Chicago Livestock

on a basis of 3.5oa3.75 for the poorest
dressed beef steers up to 5.o095. .40for choice
to extra shipping and export cattle, the
greater part going for 4.001475. Export
beeves were sold at 450 and upward. Calves
sold principally at 5.25Q6.00, with a few
choice going as high as 6.25 In hogs prices
were strong at an advance of to ~ cents
per cwt. Common to choice droves sold a
3.20d355, the bulk going for 3.4O035O In
sheep trade was active at 2.50n3.0O for
common fiocks up to 4.OOQ4.25 for choice
to prime lots. Sales at 4.15Gl4.2 .25 were
rather numerous and westerns, which COM
posed the bulk of the sheep. sold at $3.50
4.O5. Yearlings brought 4.0O'a430 and lambs
were in good demand al 3.75a52O Receipts
The herald., 1897-02-19
LIyerpool rIarket

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1S.-Spot wheat
closed quiet with poor demand; No. 2
red winter. 6s 3D.; No. California. 6s sgd !;
futures closed quiet with near and distant
positions Nd higher; business was about
equally distributed. February, IS 2Ad
March, 6s Sd: May 6s 4Ad; July, IS sgd !,
Spot corn closed firm; American mixed
new. 2s ID; futures closed steady, with
near and distant positions Ad higher bus
mess being about equally distributed; Feb
ruary. rs I'd: March. rs I'd; April, IS 71sd;
May, rs Sd; June, Is Sd; July, IS 91ad. Flour
closed steady with poor demand; St.
Louis fancy winter, SIS Cd.
Pacific coast hops at London, .e3 15s.
The herald., 1897-02-19

of the houses the red, and SO on. In
portrait flesh tints come out well, and
the different colors of the costume are
accurately given. The general appear
ance of the picture is that of colored
photograph. Looked at from a distance
ii would be taken for one. Inspected
under a high magnifying power, it is
seen that the colors follow the details
in manner hardly possible for hand
Work.-New York Times.
The herald., 1897-02-19
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and We're
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently overcome hab-
itual constipation, we'll informed people
will not buy other laxatives, which act
for a time. but finally injure the system.
The herald., 1897-02-19
London r1arkets

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram saws:
The stock markets today, after profound
stagnat1on and dullness, closed fiat on
complications in politics. Consols sold at
Ill 1916. In all movements in consols lust
now it must be remembered that every
thing apart from politics favors a rise
rather than fall. Americans were list
less, none of the big financiers yet show
ing lead In either direction. The Paris
and Berlin markets were dull
The herald., 1897-02-19
Monev Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Money on call
easy at 10l1% per cent; last loan, ~: closed
offered at w per cent sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S6%@4S7 for demand and at ASS
for sixty days; posted rates 4.S51s0I4. .S6 and
4.s1h@4.SS; commercial bills, 4S4; silver
certificates, 64%@65
LONDON, Feb 1S.-Consols, III 5-16.
san FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Drafts.
sight, 25; telegraph!c. Nlk.
The herald., 1897-02-19
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Feb.1S.-Petroleum-P
at 91R bid.
The herald., 1897-02-19
CHICAGO MARKET

BOSTON, Feb. 1S.-Atchison, IA Bel!
Telephone. 219; Burlington, 1875; Mexican
Central, So,
The herald., 1897-02-19
LINES OF IRA VEL
VyAClFIc COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Lives OF lKAVEL
pAcIFic COAST STEAMSHIP co.
- -
Steamers leave Redondo at II am. and
Port Los Angeles at 2:20 p. m. for San Fran
cisco, via Santa Barbara and Port Hartford
(San Luis Obispo.) gnt aw
Santa Rosa........I4, 1ss 70, 2s 5, Is. ire9 e.
Corona .............s, 10, "a, IL, .. II. 25.
Steamers leave San Pedro an6 East San
Pedro for San FRANCISCO, via Ventura, Car
pinteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford (San Luis obspc), ClyUcos, San
Eureka, $50 pm. y, . T. q 25 p io nsH s. 2s.
Coos Bay, $50 pm. Is, 10, 21. 20, 6, IA, q,
Steamers leave Port Los Angeles at Gam
and Rsdondo at IL I'm. for San Diego, stmr
CoronS will also call at Newport (Santa
ApG.)
ss4ss. zsass 4 4 g. s. g. S's
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pc
aro leave S. p. r. r. (Arcade depot) at sos
D. M. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:O5 pm.
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa
ne depot at 1000 Il M, or from Redondo Ry.
depot at $3.50 am.
Cars connect via Port Los AngelesIeavs
S. P. r. r. depot at l:So pm. Tor steamers
northbound.
w. PARRIs, Agent. 124 West Second ST..
i'oA 'GooDALL, 15Iee PERKINS & CO.. Gen Agts..
San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY
In effect February s, 1891
PASADENA.
Teave Arrive.
Los Angeles Los Angeles.
40 a. M S:47 a.. m.
g:35 a. M. II ~ d. III.
:35 p. m. 5.!o p. IN.
3:35 u m $40 p. m.
''$S MR. +. rhTiowE AND A1rSpRSNA A..
o.25 m II 10 a. m.
"a ~ M $40 p. m.
S:S5 D. M: $40 p. m:
connection with MI. Lowe Railway with
out change of cars.
1i:56 i:5S a.. a. m. ni.' lSs p. m. m
LoNG Ii5g e BEACH AND SAN PADRo.
$50 a. m. $50 Il. m.
80 pm. II :S6 a. m.
5.l2 p M 900 p. m.
Direct connections with steamer Falcon
going and returning daily, except Sunday.
Tourists can make the round trip in one
day if desired. The best fishing on the
coast. Boyle Heights cars pass Terminal
station. W. J. cox,
General Passenger Agent.
LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL-
way Company
Los Angeles depot: Corner of Grand ave-
nue. and jefferson street.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo Los Angeles.
$3.50 am Daily 500 am.
1850 pm. Daily go a. m.
300 pm. Daily S:45 d. In
Take Grand avenue electric ears or Main
street and Agricultural Park cars.
l.. j. PERRY. Superintendent.
The herald., 1897-02-19
The Days Transactions on the Board Of
Trade

The Days Transactions on the Board OF
Trade
CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-Nearly all Of the
story of the session in the wheat pit was
made in the first half hour, and the trad
ing news governing the days fluctuations
being practically confined to that winch
always comes in before or Immediately
after the opening of the. regular board.
May, which closed yesterday afternoon at
749s opened today at 741A474es That price
was the lowest of the day. A steady,
though slow. advance ensued, and though
fluctuations were frequent, they were
small and every decline was succeeded by a
better advance, the price reching 1880
75is by IL o'clock. That small opening de-
cline was caused by rather disapoint-
ing opening at Liverpool, the first quo
tationS from which market showed only 4d
advance, and to the fact of the New York
produce exchange condemning 25,0oO bar
rels of flour. The latter item. however, had
a boomerang effect, for it reduced the
merchantable stock, and as the rejected
-four was said to have been made from
inferior winter wheat it was taken as
evidence that the demand for good Chi
cago wheat might be increased. Second
cables and those following showed stead
lily advancing tendency to the Liverpool
market and northwest receipts were again
small, Duluth reporting 49 cars and Min
neapolis 133 total of 1872 cars, compared
with 256 last week and 334 on the cores
ponding day of the year before Receipts
at Chicago were 20 cars. Atlantic port
clearances were light, wheat andp flour to-
gether being only equal to 222,000 bushels.
New York reported that foreign advices
were generally bullish, but no acceptances
were received of yesterdays cable offer
ings. The closing cables were in the main
firm, the only market showing weakness
being Antwerp. After the prices had
touched 75M@75K until near the close Liv-
erpool reported a still further advance, to
which fact was ascribed the extra firm
ness of the last ten minutes. The closing
price for May was 15AM75as. Corn was
firm and higher a moderate amount of
business. The small local receipts were the
initial factor, and when clearances of 937,-
900 bushels were reported active covering
was started. Better cables and the strength
displayed by wheat were also factors. Oats
did not participate in the activity found in
the other pits, and the aggregate business
was very small. Provisions were firm all
day and closed at substantially top fig
ures. The days receipts of hogs were much
smaller than expected.
Nearly all the trading on the stock ex-
change today was done in New York Bis
cult. the announcement of the meeting by
the American Biscuit company of their 35
per cent cut In prices renewing the ac-
tivity. All offerings were as a rule
promptly taken up.
The herald., 1897-02-19
Timing Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
The herald., 1897-02-19

1.5oa1:75 pigeons, old. 1.25; do. young,
2O0ll250.
$50: brant, 1.25p1.50; English snipe, 250:
common snipe, 1.25915O; honkers, 3.5OQ4 90.
The herald., 1897-02-19

QuOtatiOns were as follows: Flour
steady: No. spring wheat, 73a4 mT44; No.
spring wheat. 721s; No. 2 red. S4AdS5i4 .
No. 2 corn. 22@221s; No. oats. 16a1s14 No.
white. 1S74al9ls fob; No. white 15al
nominal; No. 8, 2i1k@S2 fob. No. A, 22la00
27 fob; No. / flax seed, 741ad76la; prime
timothy seed. 25O; mess pork per bbl., 79O
@5s5 e,s lard lard per eIl 1oo o. lbs 49, short ribs
boxed. 44a4la; short clear sides. boxed,
4lsd4A; whisky, distillers" finished goods
The herald., 1897-02-19
Boston Quotations

Available cash balance, $215, 500, ,5l5; gold
reserve, STAG, ,94S, ,493.
The herald., 1897-02-19
DR.. Wong's Sanitarium
zI3 South Main

In arriving at the truth of any
important matter it behooves you
to consider well Its source. Be fair
and candid in your investigation of
what purports to be truth that
you may fully comprehend its true
merits. ii9a a.
Now what desire Is that you be
not deceived, or in any way led as
tray through prejudice, as to the
wonderful cures of nearly all kinds
of disease which mankind is heir to,
by DR.. Wong during the fourteen
years of practice in Los Angeles.
1t should matter little to you
whether you are cured by this treat.
ment or some other, so that you are
permanently cured.
The different kinds of treatment
and the manner in which they are
prescribed is for you to decide.
Many of late who have called at
the doctors office, 7I3 South Main.
have been led to exclaim, 81 only
wish had consulted the doctor
before" Come on, my dear friends,
as it will cost you nothing for con-
sultatlon. Tel. So5, Black.
The herald., 1897-02-19
OF SOUTHERN CALI
DFORNIA HOTELS.

IRECTORY OF SOUTHERN CALI
DFORNIA HOTELS.
HOTEL GREEN-J. H. Holmes, manager,
Pasadena.
HOTEL METROPOLITAN Catalina
Island.
HOTEL ARCADIA--santa Monica. S
Rheinhart, proprietor.
HOTEL HOLLENBECK-Sp and Sec.
ond streets. Los Angeles.
HOTEL RAMoNA-spring and Third
streets, Los Angeles.
ABBOTSFORD INN-Corner Eighth and
Hope streets, Los Angeles.
HOTEL PORTLAND-444 South Spring
street, Los Angeles.
lean and European plans.
HOTEL HOLYROOD-Rivers,d B.
Cochrane, proprietor.
THE ROWELL-Main and Ninth streets,
Riverside, z. j. Davis, proprietor.
HOTEL CARLToN-13 to 27 East Colo.
rado street, Pasadena.
HOTEL AvALON-Avalon Santa Cata-
lima Island.
HOTEL BREWSTER-J. f. O'Brien, pro.
prietor, Fourth and c sts., San Diego.
HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRAC.E-Cor-
ner Sixth and Pearl SITS. +. A. Urban.
+ - VF5rTi5tor. =. -. r.. - = E :. !,
The herald., 1897-02-19
Shortest Stage Trip to Randsburr

Is via Santa Fe route. Leave Los Ange-
les 1915 am; arrive Randsburg $3.50
pm. Through tickets. $6.75.
The herald., 1897-02-19
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-Bar silver, 64ss.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 18-Bar silver.
64M Mexican dollars, 5lA@511h.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Bar silver, 20 11-16d.
The herald., 1897-02-19
Bond List
1921 O r & N 1stsi

NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to.