davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
no PROOF OF CRUELTY

WASHINGTON Sept. G.-Admrdl Dewey was re-
Gently called upon to Investigate reports 'ha'
the Spanish prisoners taken by the insurgents
in the Philippines were subjected 10 cruei "e".
rnent a cable message was receive" "o'i ~
,niraI Dewey to-day. saying that the s'oi' P'o'
ably originated from the fact tha' 'ne
oerts were unable to meet the wants OF the SICK
p.,.h nr,eoners owing to a lack OF physicians
IA medical supplies. He said he had bcen an
an, an 20 and any proof of acts OF cruelty on the
-. 80 he. insurgants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SPAIN'S WAR DOCUMENTS.

Madrid Sept. 6.--Ir the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day Lieutenant-General Correa, Minister for
War, declined 20 comply with several requests
for the production OF documents referring TO the
war basng his refusal on the ground that pro-
duction would be "Inimical 10 public interests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
<o RERELS IN THE VISAYAS

Madrid, Sept. G-The Minister for War has
roca,ved the following dispatch. dated at Iloilo.
from General Rios. Captain General Of the Span.
a., ,,oeseesions I'm the Philippines. and Governor
Of The Visayas Islands.
"0ur ootilla has visited the whole archipelago.
There vas no sign OF the threatened rebel land
ing ID The Nisayas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
IN FAVOR or ANNEXATION.
LEADERS OF FGLPINOs WANT THE ISL
ANDS TO BECOME PART OF THE
UNITED STATES

Manila Sept. 6-At meeting yesterday OF
twenty leaders Of the Filipinos Of all sections,
called to discuss the policy Of these Islands
eighteen Of them were emphatcaly in favor OF
outright annexation to the United states and
two were in favor of republic.
The general native opinion Is that 1t Is bes.
TO adopt United States Consul Williams sus-
gestion, and offer liberal inducements 10 the IN
dependence factions To- cooperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
GENERAL PANDO SAILS FOR EUROPE.

General LUIS Manuel de Pando. the Spanish gem
eral who arrived In this city last Sunday from Ha-
yana and who has since then been staying at the
Hotel nerica, Fifeenth-st. and Irving Place. left
here for Europe yesterday morning IL had been
his intention 10 travel by the Cunard liner Aurana
but for reasons which were not made known he
took passage on the North German LLOYD steamer
Lain with the intention OF landing al oouthamP-
ton With him were Leopode Byardns. MS prI-
vate secretary. and two servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
NEW CUBAN COMMISSIONER.

London. Sept. GA special dispatch from
Madrid says that Admiral Monterola has been
nominated on the Cuban Evacuation Commits
sion. TO succeed General Gonzales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
THE PRESIDENT ~ WASHINGTON
COOP EFFECTS OF THE SHORT VACATION NO.
TICEABLE

Washington, Sept s-The train bearing the Presl-
dent and Mrs Mckinley and their party reached
the Pennsylvania Railroad station at 7:30 a. m TO-
day The carriage from the White House met
them and the President and Mrs Mckinley were
driven directly there. The Chief Executive and his
wife show the beneficial effects of their brief out
Ing and express themselves as being greatly
pleased with the vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
GENERAL zURLINDENS SUCCESSOR.

Parls' Sept. G.-General Borins has been ap
pointed Acting Military Governor Of Paris. in
succession TO General Zurlinden, who has
cepted the portfolio Of Minister for War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
LIEUTENANT LAUCHEIMER PROMOTED.

Washington. Sept 8.-The President has made the
following appointments:
First Lieutenant Charles n Laucheimer United
States Marine Corps. TO be captain.
John Satterund, OF North Dakota. 70 be q re-
ceiver Of public monays At Bismarck. N ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

., .Doy,l Limited" Five-Hour Train 10 WASH
Mon Via Bainolc OHIO x r. Leaves ser,y. soI,n
perry--Whiteh9n, TetiIld'Issad axHepi Isaanday'~Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
c0ID RESERVE MOUNTS HIGHER.
.v IxcREAsE of NEARLY THREE MILLIONS
SINCE SATURDAY.

vv,sbing.on Sept. 6.-The net gold reserve In the
rrcosnry showed large Increase to-day, que pre-
80. ,o tho payments for the new war bonds
sumo 50 ,c to-day is 1923 S32. .SS7. increase Of
nh, Ine "a lC0 900 since Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
A REQUEST FROM SPAIN.
WANTS TO SEND GCNBOATs AGAINST PHIL
IPPINE INSCRCENTS-ANSW PROB
AEI.Y a REFUSAL

Washington Sept 6.-The Spanish Govern
ment has requested ~ this Government the
privilege Of sending a few small gunboats 20
certain Of the Philippine Islands where the In
surgents are particularly active. with view 10
maintaining her sovereignty there. The matter
was discussed at the meeting at the White
House to-day No announcement has been made
as to the result Of the consideration OF the mat
ter, but 1t is understood that the request VIII
not be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

DYSART Il l. Tyrone Penn
HUGHES D4ni.. Cleveland Ohio.
JACKSON. ". J Coumbus. OHIO
I.AyIGNE Frank Osdenshurg. Y
MURPHY Patrick. 80. 10 Bathurst-st. Toronto
SAUNDERS. ". Baltimore
81 ERNAN ". cornnal
THE INJURED
BARTON. IT, Buffalo. legs crushed
HRA&T Bert. Descronto. Ont ana bruised
BEKo John indian cornwall Island. internally injured
BtpNoN Georg- PcFkinsvie. W compound fracture ot
sg and badly bruised
BURKE N Johnsvil.r. wrls, disocated.
DAY T. Cornwall Island. scalp wound.
DELABANTH p. Elkhar,. Wis both legs hand
broken.
FRASER. John. quebec. leg N
LEAF. Henry Cornwall Island both hands smashed.
OAK Peter cornwall Island: chest and leg injured.
REEVES. Michael. Cornwall Island chest seriously IN
SMITH Andrew. Rochester. y r. back seriously IN
THOMPSON ". Montreal: right leg broken and badly
bruised
WHITE Louis Cornwall Island. spine injured ankles
fractured and injured internally
WHITE p Cornwall Island lex injured
WILSON. John Maiden. Mass. es bruised
DEATH LIST MAY BE INCREASED.
There will be no reduction in the number Of
casualties while 1t Is possible that some un-
fortunates have been overlooked. ard the num-
Der of victims may be increased at any mo-
ment
II will be Impossible TO recover the bodies
for some time. as the work Of removing the
debris Will be long and tedious IL has already
begun all the force Of the Phpnix company
having been at work all the afternoon.
Strange as II may seem. II appears that the
men who were working on the traveller at q
height Of over ninety feet. suffered less severely
than their comrades who were working on the
floor Of the bridge far below them. The men on
the traveller say that they realized that moth
ing could be done. and waited patiently as
they coIld When they struck the water one
poor fellow. Louis White a well-known Indian
athlete was near enough to the land to jump on
solid ground but the fearful leap almost killed
him His spine Is injured. both ankles are frac-
tured and he has sustained internal injuries OF
such a serious character that his is hope
less
Some OF the men on the traveller who went
into the river escaped unhurt, some were in
jured and only couple were killed, but the
poor fellows on the floor Of the bridge al
most all carried down 10 their death. the
traveller and bridge falling in them
STORIES OF SURVIVORS
The survivors tell a curious story or the hor
ribie sens alton of helplessness in the face OF
death when they went down into the rushing
waters OF the 81. Lawrence. One man on the
traveller fell the whole distance TO the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
vILHET.MINA ENTHRONED,
oruOXIFS \ MEDLEY OF BEAUTY,
spIENDOR AND SIMPLICITY.

.-yrs AT TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
,rorLE VIEW THE ROYAL PROCESSION
rETE TO LAST EIGHT DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
THE KILLED

BAURMAN Louis Johnsrown. Penn.
BIRMINGHAM Thomas address unknown.
CAMPBELL Cy-i. Cornwall
CLAUSE. John. caughnn~asa
CRAIG = D.. NJ. @2l Fnnklln-st. Detroit.
CUBBY. " y. Paterson y J.
DAVIS IL. .4ttshurg
DYSART. Il / Tyrone Penn
HUGHES DIui.I. Cleveland ohio
JACKSON ". J. Coumhus OHIO
LAVIGNE Frank. Osden-hurg. Y
MURPHY Patrick. go 10 Baihurst-st. Toronto.
SAUNDERS. ". Baltimore.
81 FRNAN ". Cornaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
STORIES OF SURVIVORS

The survivors tell a curious story or the hor-
rbe sensation of helplessness in the face OF
death when they went down into the rushing
waters OF the 81. Lawrence. One man on the
traveller fell the whole distance TO the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

~"''i"4ed ON seventh p.sr.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
The City Water Company

At called meeting of the stockholders
Of the Los Angeles City Water company
held yesterday. it was voted to extend the
corporate existence Of the company for an
other twenty years. making Its life fifty
years in all. This action was taken under
the code provision for such contingency
and was rendered necessary because the
company was originally incorporated for
thirty years only, and would in the ordi-
nary course have expired by limitation this
month.
IT had been the intention, instead of adopt
ing this method, to have the present COM
pany transfer its property and rights to a
new concern which was actually incorpo-
rated for that purpose under the style of
the consolidated City Water company"
mention Of which was fully given in this
column at the time, few weeks ago. The
existence Of the consolidated company is
now rendered unnecessary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Liverpool opened I'd.
higher for September wheat; but mad mod
commenced on this side. The Liverpool
news was enough to cause an advance OF
19c bushel in September 1t was not suf-
ficent. however, to maintain TINS market
heavy traders fixed their attention on the
prmsed abundance of home crops. They
treated the smalness of current receipts
and reports Of unfavorabre weather with
supreme Indifference. and In some cases
expressed their und.sgulsed contempt for
any consideration. out side of the alleged fact
States would yield 100 900 900 bushels, and
that Europe would need less of II than us
ual. The northwestern grain men appeared
similarly impressed and were advising their
friends here Of the near approach OF liberal
receipts, which had been temporarily ar
rested by the wet weather of a week ago.
The various influences changed the mar
ket's strength into demonstrative weakness
before the session was half over. Receipts
at primary markets were. conspicuously
small Chicago received. liz cars and g, Mn.
Seap0 rhe eae p Il aTant n s
ern markets was 511 900 bushels, whereas on
the corresponding day a year ago 1t was
anS o sasnss ge o%sr closed VIC lower
started corn Rishsr It soon soon became heavy
on the continued fine slowing weather And
strlcted trade. September lost A@Ac.
Oats ruled easy. with the other. grains.
There was some inquiry for cash, but bids
fell short of holders Views September
closed with loss of Nc.
The cash demand for provisions was ex
cellent and speculative buying by packers
was heavy. The market opened at mod
crate advance, which was well maintained
and in the end received respectable addi-
ton. The latest trading was at top prices
of the day. September pork closed strong
at 32iac advance, 12k@15c for lard and 15c
for ribs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Pretty much all
OF Yesterdays losses IN values were re-
trleved In todays stock market before the
definite news was received from Washing
ton that . protocol had been agreed upon
between Secretary Day and NJ Cambon
Of the negotiations of q treaty Of peace
renewed activity after period of compar-
alive dizziness and some recession In prices
and carried 1t to the highest point of the
day holding 1t T TIM cSss T 1Taeo eary
strength in the market was in spite of con-
tlnued doubt as to whether or not the whole
peace movement was endangered oX the
ish tours in Paris and London gave some
ground for such apprehension. but a re-
covery in the wheat market renewed TAX
ings of wheat for foreign account and es-
pecially St. Pauls statement Of earnings
for the first week In August. were sufficient
to turn the tide of sentiment from yester-
shorts ao to cover ,o, The ST. Paul statement
showed an increase. In earnings over the
corresponding period last year OF $24 .2S7, or
the largest early August earnings In the
those Of 1892, which they nearly approached.
The statement Is a significant indication
that there has been sufficient recovery In
lowing the abnormal movement caused by
the Letter deal to supplement the large cur
rent of general merchandise and bring the
earnings back to last years high level.
Naturally the Changers led in the days
movement, Burlington showing an extreme
rise of az per ceHt and st. Paul Of e.. A
continued large demand for Peoples Gas
also helped the morning movement. In
the afternoons squirt, prices were sus-
tanned by the very heavy demand for Atch-
ison preferred, and there was some realiz-
ing in the Changers under cover of this
movement. But the close was strong and
pretty near the top at net gains generally
of beween one and two points.
Lenders of money were little more ex-
acting regarding securities today. Pay
ments into the sub-treasury on account of
the new bonds are large, and the govern
fully keep pace. The drift of currency to
New York is also falling off, New York ex-
change at some of the important domestic
centers having fallen to discount.
Business in bonds was comparatively
light in the early part of the day, but the
demand Increased and prices improved in
the later dealings. Total sales, SO, 765 900.
Government bonds were unchanged in the
bid prices.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
Savings Banks Investments

The San Francisco Circular says:
The same report comes from the savings
banks this month as for some time past
namely, great superabundance Of money
with an exceedingly small demand for 1t.
The result Is that the banks are paying
very close attention to investments in
stocks and bonds The best Of these, and
only the best are looked at; they pay only
8 to 4 per cent net. Savings bank managers
profess to think that a reduction of the
rate of interest to per cent would not re-
suit in an increased demand for money. We
think they are mistaken. Under such re-
duction the large amount of surplus money,
now SO difficult to dispose of, would, we
think, at once disappear.
Complaint was general of the low rates
Of interest paid by the savings banks for
the six months term of 1885, Those rates
were 81 to 4 per cent per year. The pres
ent outlook is that interest rates paid by
savings banks will be lower rather than
higher. And why should they not? The
government per cent loan is now at a
premium of some per cent, and will go
higher yet. These per cent bonds are is
sued for twenty years, but the government
reserves the right to pay them in ten years.
They are for a short term and are therefore
undesirable. The government 4 per cent
bonds, issued under the Cleveland admin
istration, now bring 1271z
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices OF
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10-Flour-Fam-
lily extras. 4.40d45O; bakers extras. 4100
4.25 per Dbl.
Il, Barley-Feed, l17A@12o; brewing nom
inal
Oats-Poor to fair. 1171s3l221a; good to
choice. 1.25a1.so; fancy feed, 1S21s; gray,
.221a@1.25; milling, l2211@1.2714; surprise.
l.32160l1. 80.
Hay~Wheat, 1Aoo@17.5o; wheat and oat,
IA 0Od17.0 90; alfalfa, 12.00Q14.00; barley 130U@
DR. Dry Beans-Pink. asO@24o per GENITAL;
small white, 2O0q2.15
Vegetables-Onions, 50@65c per cental
green peas, 2.50Q300 per sack; tomatoes
lG11hc per ib.: rhubarb, 5o075c: squash,
35c.
Fresh Fruits-Psars, Bartlett, 75c@1.0
per box; peaches, box, 5Og75c strawber-
ries, 2.O044.00 per chest; gooseberries, 10
NC; cherries black, 40Q50c; white and red
15@30c; nutmegs, cantaloupes, 2.0o@36o per
Eggs.osstore. 1s@lsc per dozen; fancy
Butter-Fancy creamery, 231k@24c per h.;
do. seconds, 21Q23:c fancy dairy, 19lsG20c;
do seconds, 18@19c.
old ; ySSss PEI
ers. b.ooGs.oo: small Sroiiers. s.6o@s.5o: large
iSss s "a 1Scss ,r2Iss 2:sS; ~ ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares.
s SS fan' &c. aaS o noFasg dar
2s-oz squares, 4Oc; fancy tub per lb.'
EGGs-2O@21c per dozen.
per ID. lsc; eastern full cream, per lb.,
coast !' full cream. per H., iilse; California
or Anfbof p d. ssn xdDq%
up Po 5Gt rR'sFe dozen: Hens, sso@so %;
roSstsrs 10 f old roo:tgT sss g
ducks s.ooas5o; turkeys, alive, per pound.
10Q11c; geese, apiece. 75cG1.
OTATOES-Burbanks, 90c@1.00,
cabbage, per 100 lbs, oa45c; carrots: per loo
lbs. s5c chiles, dry, string, L10gl. Is; Mex
can. per ID; SOC; green, Per h., sac: gar
parsnips, 75NS5c: cucumbers. 75ci SOC box.
GREEN FRUITs-Bananas. bunch. 81; 80
2:2s; strawberries. com, 6@Gc; fancy, go
ries, white, 1890; do. black. 45d6O; apricots,
per box, Soc; raspberries, per box. S@10c;
N7c; gooseberries, per h.. 3W4c; currants.
Sas c S s p L1g pox ofEs c per pea nIn
RAIsTNS-Fancy clusters, 2o-lb. boxes
2o9 4-crGwn IL clusters a7s; q se1own
Per p, 4c s-crown loose in Sacks Per lsb..
peas 2.!5@soO; black-eyed beans, 400; gar
is5o anaseo lo ssssi iSSo lofna raw ''c
LARD-Rex pure leaf, .tierces. &c; spe-
CITRUS FRUITs-Fancy navel., 2,25g
Cured Ssff ansy. shsS ss choIess
e pREE s2 SMHRxf fEut Per ps nof
No. /. CSC; No. ., 6Ac; hind quarters, No. /,
&c; hind quarters, No. 2, &c; ribs Of beef
loc; veal, 7dshc; muttSn; 7Ac; lamb Sc Sc;
sp ISEs Sf es pfPFm b Beaves '
hogs. 4hc; lambs, per head. 1.5Og20o sheep
CURED MEATs-Rex hams, 1ONc; pic
mic hams. 5kc; No. 2, SIC; select mild cure.
l1c;, fancy breakfast bacon. 11Ac; dried
clear bellies, 1870 av;. SIC; dry SAT clears,
TALLOW-Per lb., 2AG3hc.
HONEY AND BEEswAX-Honey in
BEANS AND DRIED PEAsHPink, s.s5G g
peas. 2.75GI3.00; black-eyed beans, 900; ga r.
vancos. 4.0Oq450; lentlls. imported, I009
s.90i l 4T Gallf9rnia S.5o94oO: ,r,.a
sacks, per ID. 5Nasc; evaporated fancy
6gSc; aprcots, fancy. Sc; choice. 6Qsc
peaches, fancy. unpeeled, 597c; pears, fan
cy evaporated, s916c; plums, pitted choice
s@loc; prunes. choice, boxed 5000; sacked
sscs SssS i 6e9ss s@Se ss
white. per ID. ,6g7c; California black, PEI
1Oc; imported Smyrna 121A@15c.
NU u s.; Los Angelesss 49Sc; pa
9412c; filberts. 12912lac; Brazils. 119lsc;
pinons, 104l1c; peanuts, eastern. raw, 6isd
&c; roasted. SG81sc; California, raw, 4Q5c
roasted, 6h@7e.
per Dbl. Stockton brands. 5.25: Oregon, 500;
eastern, s-ooaS-7S;, SHORTS, ton: local, 2soO;
per 100 lbs. Los; feed meal. per 100 lbs. Ito;
bran. per ton. 2l.oo; graham, per 100 lbs
HAY-wheat, per ton, 1SOO@22.o0: barley
1700q1S.0o; oat, 1700g20.O0; alfalfa, baled,
GRAIN--Wheat. No: 1. LES; No. 2. 1.6o
corn, small yellow. LIS; large yellow, LOS
barley. common. 1875.
HIDES-Dry Gas they. run). lac: do. kip
Go d ea iSe an oa bs sat
61aq1c; sheepskns. 5G6c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
London Markets

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegram says:
The settlements show a small account.
Money is easy. Contangoes on Americans
were about 2M per cent. but some stocks
were scarce The tone here was generally
harder, consols leading the upward move
ment. Americans have been dull in SYM
patty with New York prices, but recov-
cred today, closing good.
Argentines continued to rise. Spanish
fours were better. The outlook for the new
account Is rather obscure Money Is easier
but the uncertain peace situation and the
length of the coming account may check
business. Rather more American bills were
offered for discount today. but this had no
effect on rates. There are rumors of a New
Zealand loan for 1000 900 pounds, but can
not corroborate
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
Releases, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement.)

(DalIy Statement)
j. A. Worthen ct al. to ]. II. Seek
Part Sec. u, S. 70, 2 yrs, 10 per
cent :....... ..:............... $500
Jane G.. and 9. G. Wilson to d. T.
Davenport-Part lots %. 2, and 4,
Victoria trt, 8 yrs, 10 per cent?. 1,6OG
Dennis and Katie O'Connor to So.
Cal. l.. Ass'n-Lot 66, Victor Hgts
tract, 10 yrs, per cent
Alice p. and A. Southworth to j.
Baxter-Lot 2, blk c, Sherman trt.
2 yrs, 10 per cent ..................... 1,000
Mary V. l.. Todd to j. Miller-Lots
10, 20 and part IS, blk IS, Huber trt,
8 yrs, per cent ....:............. 64Oo
n. w. Altman ct al. to Metropolitan
L. Assn of L. A.--Lot 49, blk 6,
Moulton trt, 5 yrs, per cent?. 2,20C
G. S. Martin to San Gabriel Valley Blk
zeUnd. v int. in part lots 2 and 3.
Pasadena Lumber Co. trt, l yr, 10
per cent .......................... 1000
Fourteen mortgages under sl0O0...... $50
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement.)
u. w. Stimson ct al. to Jane G. Will
son-Part lots rs, 2, and A. Victoria
tract .:::....:.... ..::..., $500. $1,000
&. N. Lyons ct al. to W. M. Hum
.phreys-Part Sec. 90. 4 N. 15.. 5000
Mary II. Finney. ]. Doe ct all, by John
Burr. sheriff. to Gdn of est. of G.
p. Moldonado, a minor-Lots l, 8
and 5, blk 4, Fair View trt. 1895
Nancy and w. Graham to Pckerinf
l.. & w. Co.-Lot 10, COINS partl-
ton of lots 26, q, 80 and 80, as per
map In decree in case No. 20613, Ro
Paso de Bartolo overwhelmingly. 2,575
Nellie NJ. and G. A. Haskell to Mar
Gle Il. Wilson-Lot 3, Dennis &
Cooks sub. of Mathews & Ticket
tract ........." ....:................... 1,5oo
G. Swanson ct al. to F. Jacobson
Lot l, blk d, Bliss trt ............... 10OO
Twenty-six transfers under $1,000, of
which ten were nominal. ........... 6124
Total to-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
Garcia's Bad Blunder

When we begin to name counties and
towns in our new possessions give our
fathers rest-they must be tired of honors
by this time, and the postoffice is over
burdened. Keep as far as possible native
names and give US no old ones with the
word new" prefixed. Surely this hint is
in time, and we hope 1t will be Needed
Florida Times Union and Citizen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-MONEY IN LARGE OR
small amounts at lower rates Of interest
than others charge, on all kinds Of COL
lateral security, diamonds, watches. jew
elry, pianos, furniture, life insurance and
all good collateral; partial payments re-
ceived; money quick; private office for
ladies. G.. NJ. JONES, rooms 12-14, 254 s.
Broadway. 1909
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry. pianos sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS, 402
S. Spring st. tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11

An Emporia man who took his coat off In
May and his vest off IN June has unput-
toned his shirt In a threatening manner
He has ordered a buffalo tail and intends
to pin II on and run wild in August.-Em-
poria Gazette.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11

TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security. l have it In any
amount; 5000 to $50 900 at per cent. VIM.
F. BOSBYSffELL, 107 s. Broadway.
5-20-tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-11

MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium; all business
affairs of life looked into for the adj
vancement of your future. 1854 s. Spring
street. If