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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
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va N"fItIk and WASHINGTON steamer Sat
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16

Use "Kenney'S Cheon." the best soc tea in
America. Pure American-reiined Sugars
Bold at cost.
c. d. KENNY. s city stores.
The herald., 1898-03-24
ACCEPTED BRIBEs
A Philadelphia Alderman Admits His
Dishonesty


PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Peter
E. Smith, the Republican City Commit
teeman, who is charged with attempt
ing to bribe Councilman Stevenson by
an offer Of $4,000 If Stevenson would vote
for the ordinance leasing the city wa
ter works to the Schuylkill River Water
Company, was given a hearing before
Common Pleas Judges Gordon and Breezy
this afternoon and was held in $4,000
bail for trial.
The District Attorney then proceeded
with the investigation of the charges Of
bribery before the two judges named.
Councilman Louis ]. Walker ac-
knowledged having received $500 for
voting In committee to report the water
ordinance to the main body with favor
able. recommendation. He said Coun-
Gilman Edwin E. Smith received $500 at
the same time. The money was paid.
he said, by Councilman Charles Seger.
Walker further acknowledged that he
was offered $4,000 in cash by Councilman
]. Emory Bryan to vote for the passage
Of the bill in council.
Upon leaving the stand, Walker was
taken into custody. Councilman Smith
declared emphatically that he had never
been offered or promised any reward for
his vote.
District Attorney Graham said he
knew that $4,000 in cash was paid for
q favorable reporting Of the ordinance.
and he intended to find out who received
this money and also by whom 1t was
paid.
The herald., 1898-03-24
ON 'oHANaE
Conditions az Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, March 2s-The doubt oyer
the outcome Of the Cuban controversy be-
tween the United States and Spain was a
depressing influence in the local stock
market today. as 1t was in every market
for securities In the world. In Paris the
weakness Of Spanish fours affected all
other securities by sympathy, and the
London and Berlin, the heaviness of Amer
lean railroad securities being an additional
factor In the two latter centers. On TIE
local exchange there was q we'll defined
bull party, whose operations were attend
ed with more or less success, thus sub.
tracting very materially from the sum Of
depression: The motive publicly avowed
than are warranted by Intrinsic values
and by the political outlook. But it is
doubtless influenced ALSO by the technical
condition Of the market, which Is fun of
short contracts waiting to be covered on
the expected slump on anticipated decis-
i've developments In the Cuban situation.
The money market seems to be WaiflnR
ON the Cuban question, equally With
stocks. Banks are loath to put out money
ply, with the replenishment Of the gold
imports, IL said to be quite large. Todayss
falling In exchange and the renewed en-
gRgements Of gold may be put down to the
apprehension over the future rather than
to present actual demands for money
The bond market continued to lack ami
matton, trading being confined to q few
opecuietiye 1l issues The tone was weak.
T3faI 9Sn'tlS salss: s.: g 9; ;4@ 900; . -.
fours ana the fivesS iH bld b h there es were ere
ssaies el, the new fours. coupon, at 10. the
~>r- d
The herald., 1898-03-24
PREPARE FOR WAR.
Be Aggressive and on the De.
fensive An Enemy, Cruel
and Remorseless, Turks
in Every Shadow
A SAFE ARMAMENT

The well-worn adage, ''In time of peace
prepare for war;" deserves careful con-
sideration when applied to the affairs of
the nation, but the Injunction demands
more serious attention when it refers to
the physical condition of the human sys-
TEN.
Many people believe that they are at
peace with the great enemy, disease, when
they are not racked with pain or confined
to bed of sickness. Few of us, however,
are out of danger. Many symptoms warn
us that rebellion Is rife within our borders,
that an uprising may be looked for at any
moment and that some devastating ele-
ment will give battle, possibly to the death,
without a moments warning.
Whenever an ache or pain is felt it is an
indication that the delicate mechanism of
mans machinery is out of repair. People
who disregard such warnings are, to say
the least, neglectful of their health.
The long and successful experience Of
the English and German Expert Specialists
has not only made them proficient in treat
ing catarrh, consumption and the most
dangerous and complicated cases of
chronic diseases and deformities, but 1t has
also enabled them to ward off and prevent
sickness and death where one or both of
these calamities would have overtaken
the patient had he not applied to these
great doctors as soon as symptom warned
him of an impending danger.
The English and German Expert Special
lists have made their great reputation by
curing people who have been abandoned
by their family physicians as incurable, or
whose troubles have been made worse and
more dangerous by other doctors who were
incompetent. Sufferers should not expert
ment. Time is too valuable and life too
precious to be trified with. Neither is 1t
safe to experiment with incompetent and
inexperienced physicians.
The English and German Expert Special
lists have been restoring to health and hap
piness your friends and neighbors for
many years; they are 'the doctors that
cure" They make no charge for consulta-
tion and advice on any disease, either at
office or by letter. Their institution which
is the largest and best equipped in America,
Is located at 218 South Broadway, first
building north of the City Hall. Los An
geles.
The herald., 1898-03-24

peas. &soQz. q; blnek.exed beans, 200; gar.
vencos, &t0647s; lsntlls. imported. LOO0
500; lentils, California. S.50Q4.O0.
NUTs-walnuts. Los Angeles. 4Q5c; me-
dunn soft, e07cy soft shell. Los Nfetos,
fancy, Sc; almonds, soft shell, 10Q11c; pa
per shell, 11@12c; hard she'll 8Q110c: pecans,
10013c; filberts, 11h@12c; Brazils. 11012c;
pinons, uG12c; peanuts. eastern, raw, 6h
07c; roasted, 89S1hc; California, raw. 4@5c;
roasted, 615G7c.
M1LLsTUFFS-Flour local mills, $50
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 800; Oregon, 4. S.;
eastern. 5;75@6.60; shorts, tor, local. 2!.00;
corn, per 100 lbs, Lis; feed meal. per 100
lbs. 1.20; bran, per ton, 22.0O; graham. per
100 lbs, 2.30.
HAY--Wheat, per ton, 1soO91s.c1; barley,
10. 00Q17.00; oat, 15.000D16.00; alfalfa, baled,
l4;9o@iS;oo; loose, =; straw. S5o@4oo y
comb, 10@12c per lb.; strained, 4lAQ6c; bees
wax. 2OU25c per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat No. 1, 165; No. 2, lao;
corn, small yellow, Ito; large yellow, 1.05;
barley. common. LILO.
The herald., 1898-03-24
Local ouotatious

BUTTER-Extra local s2-ounce squares.
4lhQ4oc; 1ancy creamery, northern, 32-ox.
ssSTares sary ae ao94S a. dairy, ss-oz s7a@!oc
21c. -, ~ -
EGGs-choice to fancy ranch, 1101shc.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars,
@c S cafornia half hH crsam oIea% .r Per S lo
coast full cream. per lb., 11hc; California.
Downey or Anchor, per lb.. 121sc; do Young
;AAmerica: per lb. 1s3s: DO. s.lb: hand, per lb.,
Swiss. 2a@2a;s Edam, fancy. per dos., $50 - :
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens, AOo0s6o;
young roosters. 6.60Q6.5o; old roosters, 100
gAso; brotlsrs, @ - 4so95oo; fryers. 5.Oo@s: %;
lS@14c; dressed, l5@l6c; geese. apiece, LOO
PoTAroEs- Burbank. s5c@1a5; sweet,
VEGETABLES +Beets, per 100 lbs. TIC,
cabbage, per 100 lbs. SOC: red cabbage, per
doz., p; carrots. per 400 lbs, &c;
chileS; dry, per string, 75@s5c; Mexican,
e Rsr sc III So 9nons ss Rsr d. o T9ssn s ss
dox., SOC; green peas, o.; turnips. &c:
Hubbard squash, per 100 lbs, CSC; parsnips'
socIioo; lseks. per dos. 2oc; parsley, dc:
2oc; celery. lb@5Oc; tomatoes. per box. i.ss
GREEN FRU1Ts-Fanoy apples. 1.sso
1So per box; choice. 15c@i00; poorer
Zoo, crates extra; pineappies. per do... .'S SO
06.00; Winter Nellis pears, box, i.606pl. rs:
cocoanTts, 0e@L00; g1avas. per box. 5@1c.
81 SiThTS cSo'es FHH5IscFancy HI n. nsxsis 2oo@
Lemons: Cured fancy, 1.25@2OO; Choice.
i.50; green lemons, LIS Grape fruit. per
09Si RAiisfSs0Fansy sSHSs.N clusters. ,o-lD. bo.e,
per box, LBS; 2-crown, loose, In sacks. per
lb., 4c; 3-crown, loose, in sacks. per ib..
5.Aqsxc: 4-crown. per u. kh@sc; 6ultana
seedlings, per ib., 7h@Sc; IN boxes, Nc
DRESSED MEATs-All per lb.: Beef
No. l. &c; No. 2. SIC; hind quarters, No.
!, 60; hindguarters No. Z, Sc; ribs Of beef,
loins. SIC; legs of pork, SIC: pork spare
ribs, &c; pork tenderloins, 16c.
LARD-Rex pure leaf tierces, 6xc; pure
leaf, &C.; ivory tierces, SIC; cottoiene,
cial kettle rendered lard. 70; Orange
0ss1f c1arD Sfs shSi ssms o M Dis
g? ses spscs fc fancy HS H :s.c @ c
breakfast bacon, ukc; Rex bacon, lONc:
Rex boneless hams. sugar cured. &c: Rex
bonsless butts, =; summer sausage, 1sc;
sides; =; smoked tongues. @c; ds1 Diamond, UIu
breakfast bacon, backs, per lb.. nc: bacon
bellies, ehc; light medium bacon. ejIc:
medium bacon. sc c; "a Az sslt cser bellies
fALLOW-Per ib., SE@lc.
q WOOI<-Nominal. v
LIvEeTpCK-Psr lb.: Beeves. sx0eK: !:
hogs. 4k@4Mc: lambs. per head, l6661B
ssheep, per cwt., a6o0a a; calves. spef ib..
HIDES -l5ry (as they rdn), 1sc: do. klp.
11c; do. calf, 1614c; bulls. 70; salt steer, SEQ
SIC; dc: stays and bulls. 4@5c; cows, rose
s1efH DRlsp Ems SRGiTs- sXiS Apples. nun a,,.a
sacks. per pound, 5E@Sc; svaporatsd.
fancy, s@sc; apricots, fancy, 30; choice, Ga
Sc; peaches, fancy, unpeeled. Co.; pears
choice. @ sSitc; prunss. choice, boxed Ra@sSsc:
ss 4@sc; dstsss ~ eQSxc: silysr prlnss,
ifornia white, per ID. 6Q6c: California
S'sfe ess III essa1ssss'i sls 5ssss r.
M Es .sI xsiss: III sss s.Is
The herald., 1898-03-24
Deacon PLAYED Mouth Organ

Chicago, nl.-The Rev. B. H. Southgate,
pastor Of the Asbury Avenue Congrega-
tional church in Evanston has resigned
because one of the deacons plays the
mouth-organ and has tempted members of
the congregation to dance.
This was at the home Of H. K. Brown,
president of the Sunday school. There
had been ''sociable," and after the ma
jority had gone home the deacon produced
his mouth-organ and the young folk had a
dance.
The pastor delivered sermon the next
Sunday on the evils Of dancing and, the
horror Of mouth-organ music by deacon.
The church divided. There was fight and
the pastor has quit
The herald., 1898-03-24
A SAN FRANCISCO MANIAC
He Disturbs the Peace and Kills a
Policeman

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Police-
Lieutenant w. F. Burke was shot and
killed by Park Haynes, alias the Irish
Tinker" maniac, this morning, while
attempting to arrest him for a disturb
ance of the peace. Haynes and neigh
Dor quarreled about a fence between
their lots on Precita avenue, Bernal
Heights, this morning and the former
became SO abusive that the police were
summoned. Two officers in uniform,
from the Seventeenth Street Station, re-
sponded to the call, but on arrival at the
scene of the disturbance, Haynes -four
ished revolver and acted in such q
threatening manner that the officers re-
tired and notified their superior officers
at the station. Lieutenant Burke at once
went to the scene and approaching
Haynes, showed him his star and at
tempted to pacify the lunatic. Haynes.
however, waved him off with the pistol
and as he continued to advance, fired
two shots at him point blank, both TAX
ing effect in the abdomen. Burke fell
and Haynes turned on his heels and ran
into his house, where he proceeded to
barricade himself in. The two other
officers fired volley at him, but he re-
turned the fire with Winchester, and,
after picking up the wounded lieuten-
ant, the policemen retired to summon
assistance.
Burke was carried to the County Hos
pital, where he expired shortly after
being admitted.
A posse of policemen surrounded
Haynes house and fired several volleys
into 1t, but Haynes returned shot for
shot for several minutes and finally sur
rendered when his ammunition was ex-
hausted. Fortunately none of his later
shots took effect. He is now in Jail,
charged with murder, but will in all
probability be committed to an asylum
as he is evidently not accountable for his
actions.
The herald., 1898-03-24
Muzzle First

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 23.-Mrs.
Ada Thors was accidentally shot and
killed this forenoon near Latrobe, Ell
Dorado county. She had left home to
join her husband, who was out in field
building a fence, and carried his rife
along with her. Mrs. Thors climbed a
fence and then tried to pull the rife
over after her, when the weapon was
discharged. The bullet struck her and
killed her instantly. Deceased was
about % years of age.
The herald., 1898-03-24
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade IN
Cereals

CHICAGO, March 2s.--At the opening
and for short time after wheat showed
strength. Low temperatures were report
ed from all parts OF the winter wheat
country. and another hard frost last night
did considerable damage. English markets
all showed steadiness. The weather news
was the factor, and there was enough de-
mand from shorts at the opening to start
July about %c higher than yesterdays 3
close. May wheat was very dull most of
the session. The opening in July prices
proved to be the highest of the day. Up
to noon the market was in a state of dull
ness bordering on stagnation. A slight
Improvement occurred just before the
close, July getting to 84h and May to 1.041k.
These were the final figures
sympathy with wheat and prospects of
better weather in the west were the in
duences In corn. May closed ssQD1lc lower.
Oats were dull and weak. May closed
HDasc lower.
Provisions were exceptionally dull and
for this reason weak. There was some
selling by pit professionals. May pork
Sc lower n
The herald., 1898-03-24
SAN FRANCISCO MAHxnr
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce h.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.--Wheat--
Strong; December, 1.37N; May. 1.46ss.
lie
Corn-Large. yellow, 1.osA@1.1o
FIour.Family Fam extras. 45664.s5; bakers
Wheat-shipping wheat, 142h91. 4sx FOR
- .4s.sai. 80. 50. ''' -'' 'A0' "'""s "neA'
Barley-Feed, 1.2O@L22,a; brewing. NOM
inal.
@@1. .22A; milling. 1221S@1.2 .271z; Surprise
1.S7A@1:s5; black for seed. 1.s501.5o; red
Hay~Wheat. 1s.oo@2s.Oo; wheat and oat
1800Q22.00; best barley. 170O1119.O0; alfalfa
l10O01S.00; clover, 12.0O@1400; stock, 12ooQ
Millstuns- -Middlings. o.Oo@aa5o per ton;
Dry Beans-Pink, 2,4O@A5O; Lima, 21oa
PHI IL, small n white, 1.5o@1.eo; large white,
Potatoes-Ea Rose. 55@7Oc per GENITAL;
60c; Oregon Burbanks, 50GS5c; Merced
sweets, 75c11O0. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2oo@2.so per Genital;
Sc; green peas. 3@sAc: string beans. = per PER
Ilb.; asparagus. 6@7c: tomatoes, 1.75@2.25.
| Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1.25@2. 50
Mexican lines. repack, 5.0U15.50; COM
mon California lemons, 5Oc@1.O0; choice,
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1S@1S1sc per H.
do. seconds, 17@1sc; fancy dairy, 16@17c;
do. seconds, 15@16c.
| Eggs-Store. 12c per dozen; fancy ranch
12H@13c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 11@12c per lb (;
old roosters, 3.50q3.75 dozen; young roost-
ers. 7.00@7.50; small broilers, 3.50@4.5O
hens. 3:5o@f5o; old ducks, 4.oo@5.oO; geese,
| 1o041.75 per pair; old pigeons, 1.50; young
pigeons, 1.75dD2.25.
NEW YORK, March 23.-California dried
| fruits quiet.
Evaporated apples--Common, 5dDSc per
pound prime wire tray, 8%@81hc; wood
cy, 9A@9Zc. m
Prunes-3h@7%c.
101xc.
feaches-Unpeeled. 5@sc; peeled, 12@I5c.
The herald., 1898-03-24
A Tremendous Theft

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-An order
for the arrest Of ]. H. Southall. former
Chief Clerk Of the United States Engin-
eers' Office at st. Paul, has been sent by
the Department Of Justice to the United
States District Attorney at st. Paul.
Attorney General Griggs said today that
the amount realized by Southarf through
the Issuance Of false time checks will
reach at least $300,0O0 The statement
is based on the report Of National
Bank Examiner, who was sent to Min
nesota for the purpose of making an in
vestigation.
The herald., 1898-03-24
GREEN FRUIT PRICES
Not Yet Affected by Reported Frost
Damage

NEW YORK. March 23.-The Journal
|of Commerce says:
So far the freeze in California does not
seem to have affected the market for
green fruit because of the fact that it
will be some time yet before shipments
of the 1898 crop can be made.
It is expected, however, that apricots,
cherries and peaches will be sent for
ward In much smaller quantities than
usual at the beginning of the season,
but as vet there is nothing definite upon
which to base stch conclusions outside
of reports Of frosts, which many con-
slider biased.
The herald., 1898-03-24
The Croly Burglars

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 23.-The
confession of Burglar James Searight
was today read to Charles Walker, alias
lone Leroy. his pal. Walker positively
declined to make any statement, saying
he would do his talking in court.
e. ]. Croly. who was shot by Burglar
Leroy, is resting easy and will recover
Today a Japanese swore to COM
plant against the prisoners, charging
them with burglary.
The herald., 1898-03-24
Methodical Madness

OAKLAND, CAL, March 23.-Mrs. Ma
tilda Rich, who was declared insane by
the Insanity Commissioners four months
ago, has been awarded small fortune by
Judge Ellsworth of the Superior Court,
who has located about $4,000 which was
deposited by her in an Eastern banking
institution years ago. when she was
possessed Of reason. The money has
been drawing interest steadily since the
day 1t was deposited by Mrs. Rich.
The herald., 1898-03-24
Releases, $1,000 and Over

M. c. Lindsey and w. T. ellis to A.
E. and J. M. Rogers, 3S8-225 .......
Sec. l.. & T. Co. of So. Cal. to q. II.
Sweetxer ct al, 479-215 and 2lS. .......
]: Barr to p. F. Springer, SOFIA. -.
M. Poirier to A. L. and H. Munger,
oS1-z69 .;....::.. ....:......:.:........:
A. ]. w. Keating to G. F. Schader ct
J. Foord to M. and r. zellner, 5i4-lo2..
Renter Cooperative Inves. Co. to T..
H. ana H. G. Dillon, 524-35 ..s......
r: Altschul to p. ]. Brannen ct al,
o1o-1 .s.sssssss...
e: Brodtbeck to M. A. Bronson ct al,
OS0-i -iov s..s.s...s.......s.....
M. X. Suber to G. Connell, 602-46 ~.
G. Boehme to L. b. De Camp, 456-98..
Columbia Saw. Blk. to =. w. Doss.
oo1-1o .......... ........... ............
7. n: Griffith to H. D. wilkinson,
Jzo-loo ............ ......... ........... x
Twenty-one releases under $780,.
Total - -
The herald., 1898-03-24
Crispi,s censure

ROME, March 2s.-The Chamber Of
Deputies today adopted. by a vote Of 207
to Z, the committees report recommend
ing political censure" against former
Premier Crispi. who has been accused
of completely in the Bank Of Naples
scandles and Of illegal trafficing in deco
rations. He will not be prosecuted.
The herald., 1898-03-24
Creamer's Sentences

SEATTLE. Wash, March 2s.--No de-
cision has been reached by Governor
Rogers in the matter Of committing the
sentence of Henry Craemer, who IL to
be hanged here next Friday, to life i'm
prisonment. as recommended by the
Board Of Pardons.
The herald., 1898-03-24

The First Ward Department store. Los
Angeles; $100, 600 of which $500 Is subscribed.
Directors, J. f., Frank p, Charles, Mary
and Julia r. Brossart.
The San Rafael Ranch company, Los
Angeles; $780, 900. all subscribed. Directors,
A.. Campbell ll-Johnston, c. 8. Campbell
Johnston, VIM. r. Staats, Sheldon Borden
and w. l.. Graves.
Provident Trust society, San Francis
co; membership fee, ST.
Armstrong & Hardy, Oakland; 5000;
subscribed S401O
The herald., 1898-03-24
The Death watch Set

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, March 2s,-
Thomas Flannelly. the Redwood city
patricide. sentenced to pay the death
penalty on May 9th, has been added to
the colony in murderers' row. He now
occupies the cell recently vacated by
Wee Tung.
The herald., 1898-03-24
Real Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY, March %.
L. Il. and ]. w. Galloway to 3. A. March
er-Lot Q, blk II, o. w. Childs' 800 lot trtct;
$SO0O
4. ]. and B. +. Winslow to w. e. Gunby--
Lot GA and part lot 65, extension of Mob
Hill tract; $3.50.
r. c. Smith to c. Johnson-Lot Q, blk 13
Fairmounts tract, $1,000.
Los Angeles Olive Growers association
to M. L. Jennings-Lot 10. blk 1888, Los An
genes Olive Growers Association tract;
$i75O
Adams Phillips Co. to w. s. Mcintyre
Lot 8, Vernon Avenue tract; $11O5.
=. Arnold to C. Ganahl-Lot "A, Long
street tract; $1400.
L. M. and J. C. Epperly and J. H. WILL
Jams to w. M Garland--Lot and part lot
., blk s, Wiltshire Boulevard tract; $500.
8. D. Butler to Emma Moody--Lot 10,
blk C. Washington Street tract: $500.
w. D. and l.. r. Clark to 8. r. Creasin-
ger-Part Sec. II s. 3; 5000.
SUMMARY
~ - V}AiHdi ......... "a
onv1o daa enr -
The herald., 1898-03-24
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

A. and E. II. Watkins to Equitable B.
e. L. Assn of U. S.-Part blk Sc, land
Of San Cab. Imp. Co., IL yrs, 1913 per
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion of So. Cal. to A. G.. Newton
Part lots and 2. blk B, official map
:, No. 9. s yrs, 10 per cent :.;...... 1850
Part Ro. Paso de Bartolo, 8 yrs, 8
e. r. Whitney to e. N. Fletcher--Lot
n of part of p. N. Fletcher trt,
mos. II per cent t....................... 600
]. w. Bryant ct al. to w. 8. Bryant
Lot l, blk D, Menlo Park sub. No.
l, Tyr; 9 per cent ....:....:...... 1,1oo
]. E. Morgan ct al. to 8. W. Little
Part Ro. San Rafael, l yr. II per
cent ............. ........ .:........ 1000
Thirteen mortgages under $1,000 ...... 1857
The herald., 1898-03-24

opened at 6o3t, touched ~, ana closed at
6lk II n htl1t believed here that New
York traders are dealing IN them. Amer
leans gave way, in sympathy with the New
YORK lead. Stocks are not really pressed
for sale here, but there are fair realixa-
tiOns from the continent.
The herald., 1898-03-24
London 1Earkets

NEW YORK Weroh M.--The Evenine
P0stS London dnancinl cabIegram says:
y The stock markets here remain stagnant
sna dull being egfireiy dominated by tie
s." O7 sha2S 2esSso Sro8 " ssstuFs ~. today vas
The herald., 1898-03-24

State Loan and Trust Company
OF Los Angeles Capital paid up, $500, 900.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on savings deposits. Safe
deposit boxes for rent.
The herald., 1898-03-24

browns Bronchial Troches'' give relief
IN all Bronchial Affections. "A simple and
safe remedy. Avoid limitations.
The herald., 1898-03-24
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, March ss.-Bar silver.-5c;
Mexican dollars, 49,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Bar Sill
yer. 55h; Mexican dollars, 451x0D46
\ LONDON. March 23-Rar silver. 26d.
The herald., 1898-03-24

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced
~ Hckstrom. ~ South epFing street
The herald., 1898-03-24
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2s.-Cattle-
Receipts. $3.50. Market prices were uneven
heavy steers and light butcher grades sell
Ing steady, while medium cattle were 5@
l0c lower. Sales were at 3.9OQ4.O5, largely
native cows and heifers, active at 2.60@
4.55, closing weak; stockers and feeders.
steady at 35005 40; bulls quiet at 506Da. nj