davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
noIler ENplo.lon-Two KlIled.

ATHENS O., Sept. %. The boiler of a
steam thresher belonging to Simon
Schaullis exploded, while Mt work OH
his farm, near Marshfcld, this county
with terrible consequences Mr
Schaullis himself was perhaps fatally
injured, both legs being broken in foul
places, while his 12-year-old son. Willie
was instantly killed. his body being
carrie about sixty feet by the force OF
the explosion. The machine was COM
pletely demolished
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

GLrN FALLS, N. Y, Sept. EN- the
Cal Wood murder trial the jury deliv-
gree. The prisoner was sentenced FRI
day afternoon to be executed by cleo
tricity at Dannemora prison during tho
week Of Nov. g. Wood was totally uL-
concerned. but his wife wept and broke
down upon hearing the sentence.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Foreign Notes.

Cholera has broken out among the Itaf
ian forces at Massowah.
Osman Digna has arrived at Handoub
and threatens to attack Suakim
senior Ferrao has been intrusted with
the formation Of a Portuguese cabinet
4 native Of Metz has been arrested foI
selling plans of the fortress TO a foreigner.
Seven miners were kiiled by the falling
Of a cage in the Jolitz coal pit at Wittcn.
berg.
Bishop I.eyinhac has arrived at Mar
seilles from Zanzibar. He reports that
the Uganda missions are in a prospcrou.
condition. and that the country has be-
come one Of the finest Of the British
possessions The slave trade hc says
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
ohn stranb, Of schuylkill Hayen.
Wreck ON THs eRls
In Which Two Men Are Killed and -Four
Ininreh.

MDDLErowS, n. Y, Sept. 29.-An
extra freight train on the Erie road,
east5ounI, stopped AZ the Summit
switch, just wes5 Of Mildlet1wn be-
low the Wells Fargo express TO pass
Saturday morning. it is supposed rhat
the Conductor, iagmau. and trainmen
In the caboCse cf the freight train were
all afltcr, having neglected 60 send ont
flag. The result was that tue ex-
press train, as it rounded the curve.
dashed into tho rear Oh the freight train
before it could DO run ito the sw. ych.
The caboose was crushed and the CON
ductor, Charles Lcppert, and the flag
man, William Ii. Duffy, were instantly
kil!el aud their bodies badly inangled.
Two brHkemen, John Miller and Frank
liegeman, We're iljured Miller had
both legs broken ana suffered inter- nj
injuries, and Hegeman was badly
bruised ab mt the head, I'll were resi-
dents of Port Jeivis The express train
was but little damaged, and no one on
it was Injured. The injured men were
taken to Port Jervis, and the bodies of
the killed We're Brought TO this city,
where an inquest was held. The men
on the freight traia had been working
continuously for about FIVE days, and
were completely exhausted from loss Of
alpaN
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
shot From Ambnsi,

WHITEsIDE. Tenn, Sept. k. ID.
Davis, the superintendent of the Etna
coal mines. was shot from ambush, re-
ceiving fatal wounds. There has been
/ Gable in the mines; the men employed
having quit last June. and they We're
told few days since that unless they
resumed work their places would be
filed by convicts. Ont of this it is sup
poSe,i prc.v the assassination.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
CnMboY 1onrnnment.

ALBuQURQUE, II. M, Sept. 90. -
About l2,0G0 people visited the terrific
rial fair Friday afternoon TO witness the
cowboy tournament, one Of the most
dangerous sports known. Harry Craw.
ford, champion of the plains sold as
favorite. but lost by horse falling and
rolling on top of him. Charles Conley
lassot d his steer inst as he crossed the
score line, and securely tied the animal
to the ground in one minute End twelve
canDn1
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Enldrmlr I'D nlnlllhcrln.

BLooMINGToN, H.. Sept. % The au.
thorities of the German Catholic school
have closed that institution on account
Of the prevalence Of diphtheria in the
southern portion Of the city. fhe city
council Friday night ordered that here
after in cases a death from diphtheria
the funerals shall be private.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
HORACE GREEI.EBY
A Handsome Tribute 60 the
Founder of The 'Gribune
Unveiled With Simple Ceremo-
nies in New York.

Colossal Bronze statue on which the
Famous sculptor, }. @. A, Ward spent
Eighteen Months Labor--Dcscriptlon
and Sketch of the work-Addross De-
iivored by Chauncey M Depew.
NEW YoRg, Sept 90. When The
Tribune building was erected, in 1871, a
place was reserved for statute of The
Tribuae's founder, Horace Greeley. 1t
was at first Intended that the unyeiling
Of this statue should take place April
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
An Ag.d c,uple Married.

MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Sept c2.-Will-
lam W. Hartford, and Mrs. Alice Huery,
each 70 years of age. We're marie at
Grassy Greek recently, in the presence
of 1 900 people, it being the occasion OF
an OH settlers meeting. Their attend
ants were aged respectively Is and -
years. People came FOR miles to wit
ness the marriage ceremony Of this aged
a.rar,1.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
AnnIcs Cnnc Hi-h.

HANNfBAI., No, Sept. 22.-Another
Cincinnati firm comes 10 the front. hav-
ing 1ust closed contract for 5.0OO bar
rels Of apples Mt 4 rate equal 10 : per
barrel. placed in Cincinnati. kushman,
Virgins & Company, Is the iicin
named
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
WRECK IN MEXICO

On the Vera Cruz Railroad in Which
About Dozen Are Killed.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 99.- A freight
train and ballast train collidei at Ria
conada on the Vera Cruz railroad FRI
day morning. The engines We're da shell
inJo pieces. killing both engineers. and
fatally injuring ~ fireman. About u
dozeA men on the ballast train were also
killed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

CHLORIDE, N. NJ, Sept. 90. Oscar
Pfatenhaiser, 83 years old, was shot and
killed on the 18th inst. while working
at the Unknown mine, few miles from
Chloride, presumably by Indians. His
body was brought into Chloride. The
same dry Fred. Baubach was shot and
killed at Silver Mountain mine, twelve
miles from Chloride, it Il presumed also
by Indians. Moccasin trails We're traced
in the vicinity. A posse has left Chic
ride to warn the miners and get infor-
nation as to the killing Of both men.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
The Ceremonies.

The ceremonies attending the unveil-
ing Were very simple. Col. John Hay
represented The Tribune as master Of
ceremonies. Miss Gabrielle Greeley, an
only daughter Of Horace Greeley, un-
veiled the statue. Mr. c. NJ Depew
delivered an address and Bishop Potter
pronounced the benediction Mt the close
of the ceremonies. Many prominent
persons, including city officials. bust
ness and newspaper men, and Others
participated in the ceremonies which
began OF II O'Clock.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Born in a Colin.

VIENNA, Sept -. The body Of a
woman named Goeda was eXhumed at
Szegedi Friday, for the purpose of an
autopsy. When the coffin was opened
it was found that the woman had been
buried alive, and that she had given
birth to n child in the coffin.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
.,Lnnr Live Rnssin. !,

PARIS, Sept. ~. When Maj. Gen.
Baron Frcdericks, the military attach.
of the Russian embassy here, quilted the
ground on which the review was held
mt Cambria Friday, he was escorted
TO his residence by an enthusiastic
crowd who cheered him and shouted,
Long live Russia"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
THELABOR WORLD.
Michael Davitt's New Paper,
Makes Its Appearance.
Enthusiastically Welcomed BY
Thousands.

Immense Orders Received for 1t from All
Parts oftho wOrld-The SaIutatory Ed
itorial al-Increase of UnfavorabIe Criti-
cislns of the Arrest of the Irish Leaders.
Other Foreign News.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

Boston, Sept. g. Six hundred ma
ciinists nj a meeting Friday night de
cided TO form union under q charter
froIA the American Federation Of
Labor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Galveston Happy,

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept 22.-The re-
ceipts Of the news that the president
has signed the deep water bill, which
practically gives Galveston ~. 900, 900
for the Improvement Of her harbor,
caused the widest enthusiasm here Fri
day night. The city was illuminated
with pyrotechnies, toichlight process
sions crowded the streets. and brass
bands and tin horns added 10 the Srn-
oral din
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Description of tho Statue.

The statue is colossal one Of broaze.
1t represents Mr. Greeley seated and
looking upward to one side, as IL his at
tention had just been distracted from
the copy OF The Tribune which he htl.is
in his hands. Standing erect the stataa
would be nearly eleyon feet high. A
plain but handsome block of dark pol
ished granite forms the buse Its only
inscription is Horace Greeley, Founder
Of Tie New Iorl TlASule" Tho
weight Oh the statue il aLout 5000
pounds, and the entire cost to Th4 Tii-
bune something like $4,000 Sculptor
j. @. A. Ward spent eighteen months
on tho work
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
IuE GnnElIcY srArlrE.

TO- 1890, tho commencement of The
Tribuno's ii1tieth yea, Delays occurred
in the work, however. and occasioned q
postponcmsnt Of the ceremonies until
Saturday,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11

BIsMARcK's autobiography will appear
early next year, and it will be printed in
Paris to avoid any restrictions by the
German Government.
P. T. BARNUM, before eating dinner
Thanksgiving Day, decided to the Uni
versalist Church of the Redeemer, at
Bridgeport, Conn, of which he is mem
Der, house and lot worth $4,000.
w. K. FoLLETT. of Mills County, Iowa,
this season harvested a. crop of 1000
bushels of apples from 5000 trees, oc-
cupying forty acres of land. He sold the
crop for 81, 500, the returns for his land
thus being over 500 per acre.
BEN BUTLER has given Mr.. Parnell a
bit of characteristic advice. "If / were
in his place, says Butler, 81 should go
into Parliament, and, after stating the
accusations made against me in proper
language, l should address the members
in the language of our Savior to.the &C
cusers of the woman charged with a like
offense: He that is without sin among
you, let him cast the first stone
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11
A WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
NOVEL INSTITUTION AT DE-
CATUR, ILL.

The Wives, Mothers, and Daughters of
That CITY Can Now $50 to Club" just
Like Their Male Friends-What the New
Institution IS.
Decatur (lL) dispatch.
Three hundred people, members of the
representative families of Decatur. with
Number OF invited guests from a distance,
were present tonight at the formal open
ing of the Woman's Clubhouse. The adj
dress of welcome was delivered by Mrs
Anna b. Milliken. the first President who
extended the cordial greeting of the club to
the admiring company Mrs. James W.
Hayworth gave an interesting history OF
the lot on which the clubhouse stands For
many years the lot was the site of Decaturs
first factory, and subsequently the old
frame structure was used as. a school house.
Musical selections during the evening were
rendered by Miss Lizzie Kiheper, Miss Jessie
Steele, Mrs. X. HARDWOOD, George Tyner.
d. l.. Bum, Ralph Templeton, William
Page and Leo Heilbrun. The reception
began ut o'clock, and did not close until
after IL o'clock.
Few woman societies can boast club
houses. They are almost unknown. in fact,
this side of the Atlantic. The clubhouse
of the Woman's Club of Decatur is distinct
ly emblematic of the organization which
owns and occupies it.
The club house is naturally intended to
administer to those functions of the society
which may be termed social, but it rep e.
sents enterprise, the enterprise and adj
vancement which have won for the society
an enviable reputation more than local In
the field of systematic and successful PM
lanthropy and benevolence.
The present officers of the society are
President-Mrs. NJ M. /. Randall.
Vice President-Mrs. G. r. Bacon.
Secretary-Miss Anna Henkle.
Urea Surar-A r. IT. ReVanS.
Among the honorary members of the cl ub
are Mrs. Mary A. Livermore Of Melrose,
Mass, and Miss Kate Field Of Washington,
ID. @.
The social work of the club is divided into
four sections or classes-one for the study
of current topics, one for the Chautauqua
course and history, one for the study of
Shakespeare, and one for the home and phi
lanthrOpy, so styled. The sewing school for
poor girls comes under the last named de-
partment
The club building is situated on the north
side OF Central Park, in the heart of the
city, and is known as the Decatur Woman's
Club House. Tt is not really the property
of the WOman's Club, but has been built
and furnished by a stock company of Deca-
tur women, eighty-three in number, ALI
members of the Woman's Club. The OFF,
GERS of the WOman.s Club House stock COM
pany are:
President-Mrs. Anna B. Millikin.
Vice President-Miss Laura WikOff.
Treasurer-Mr M. NJ T. Randall.
Directors officers and Mrs. Vail, Mrs
Ida w. Baker, Mrs. J. W. Haworth. Mrs. DR..
A. j. Stoner, and Mrs. O. p. Thatcher.
The building is a four-story pressed brick
and designed by a Chicago architect. The
total cost of the structure is $4,000, not in-
Guiding the outlay for furniture
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11
LOST LOVE.
BY MRS. n. B. NoRANuE


There came radiant guest 10 stay
The long sweet summer through,
Then on fleet wings he swept away,
Vanished-as blessings do.
He came, and in his presence bright
The world TRANSPORTED shone;
Alas, before the autumn blight
The stranger guest had flown.
Some saw him but in tickle guise
And laughed their selfish fill; s
One welcomed him with loving ewes,
And keeps his image still.
Now, who is right, the scofer' cold
Or she who still remembers,
And who, though life is growing old,
Hoards yet the precious embers?
The world is harsh to Loves young dream
However bright If fleeting;
Stern facts alone can ever seem
Worthy of mortal keeping.
But Love, the rogue, Outwits the best
Defies Death and his sickle.
And comes and goes a radiant guest,
And faireSt seems when tickle.
The maid to whom he came in guise
AS rOseate as the morning,
Now backward looks with faithful eyes
Deaf to all taunts and scorning.
why vain regret? the summer guest
Went in his youthful splendor;
Perhaps he left behind his best
A memory sweet and tender.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11
How the Arabs Make Tea.


The mistress of the tent, placing a
large kettle on the fire, wiped it care
fully with horses tail. filled it with
water, and then threw in some coarse
tea and little salt. When this was
near the point OF boiling she tossed the
tea about with brass ladle until the
liquor became very brown, and then it
was poured off into another vessel.
Cleansing the kettle as before, the wo-
man set it on the fire in order to fry
paste of meal and fresh butter. Upon
this the tea and some thick cream was
then poured and the ladle put in re-
QUESTION again. and after a time the
whole taken off the fire and set aside
to cool Half-pint wooden mugs were
handed around and the tea ladled into
them, this tea forming meat and drink
and satisfying 10th hunger and thirst.
However made, tea is a blessed invens
ton for the weary traveler,E.r.
change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11

PRESIDENT CARNoT is said to be one Of
the most fastidious gastronomes in
France. His chef is one of the most
noted men of his craft in the world and
is the inventor of number of culinary
chefs d'Ruyre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11
R. p. HEAP. keeper of the Glendale

Totals $4G7, G77, 133 SAL AS s73 S414, 425, 633
*Including deficiencies and miscellaneous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11

Mr. E. HEAP, keeper of the Glendale
National Cemetery, near Richmond, has
a desk, made in 1910, which has been in
possession of the Heap family of En-
gland 1t is said to have been used by
Oliver Cromwell in 1647-'48, when fight
ing Charles l. It is Of antique oak,
beautifully carved and highly polished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11
THE Bet;

Or, the Influence of Money Upon Eye
sight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-11

The December Statement shows an In
crease of SO, 100, S19 Since Oct. L.
The following is the public debt state
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-11

At the annual meeting of the Board of Drec-
tors Of the above institution it was resolved, in
order to increase the usefulness of the Bank,
and to encourage small deposits that the sys
tenn of cent deposit stamps be adopted after
January l. 1891. This system has been in use
many years in Europe, and has recently been
adopted in the United States, and is regarded as
very beneficial tending to teach children and
young people the advantage of saving money
Agents will be appointed in all parts of the
city and county for the sale of 5 cent deposit
stamps. Each purchaser of two deposit stamps
will be furnished with q book of ten leaves each
leaf ruled for twenty stamps The agent will
send the name and number of each book pur-
chased to the Bank. Whenever any depositor
has filled leaf with twenty stamps, he can
bring this or send it by mail TO the Bank. You
will then receive a regular deposit book, with
one dollar to your credit, and whenever another
leaf is filled and sent to the Bank another dollar
is entered on your book. Or, the entire stamp
book of ten leaves may be filled and sent to
the Bank at one time.
The Main-street Savings Bank and Trust Co, =,
incorporated October %, 1889, has had 800 de-
positors during the year.
The Bank is already on paying basis, and its
growth has been very satisfactory to its depos-
itors and stockholders. Its Board of Directors is
composed of the following well-known citizens:
CHAS. FORMAN, I.W. HELLMAN,
J. ]. SCHALLERT, IN. VAN NUYS,
j. H. JONES, G. J. GRIFFITH,
GEO. H. PIKE, A. HAAS,
J. B. LANKERSHIM.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.


NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The stock market to-
day was less active than that of yesterday, and
the strength of yesterdays market was not
held, notwithstanding that call loans were
easier throughout the day. The market started
in lower, but after further declines, recovery
occurred Failure stock was then an
nounced and the bears started in to hammer
the list, and all the recoveries were wiped out.
The market finally closed active and weak, at
about lowest prices of the day. Lackawanna is
down 3Is; Union Pacific, 20; Rock Island, IL;
sugar, IA.
Governments-Steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Dec 10-Money on call easy;
2@6.
Prime mercantile paper, 715910 per cent
Sterling Exchange-Excited active; 6O-day,
bills, $478; demand 4.83.
LONDON, Dec. 10, 4 p.m.-Closing eonsols
money, Y5 7-16: do account, 95s4; U. 5. As,
$124Ia; do AIS, 81 .05l1.
Money-2021a per cent.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Bar silver, 473d per
ounce.
NEW YORK, Dec, 1O.-Bar silver. per OF.
s1O3%.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Bar silver,
$1.01@1 .O3 per ounce.
aTOCKs AND BONDs
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

corrected daily for the HERALD, by Mathews
Bros, commission merchants, 149 North Los
Angeles st. Telephone 122.
PouLrEY-Hens.N No: |, per dozen, s4. 5o@5. 90;
ers. per doz., 4.25@s4.75; eroilers per doz.,
large per- aou .uieSs gee geese & eacS
75 choice roll, 45@5Oc; fair roll 26@zS.
EGGs-Fresh ranch, 2S929c; Eastern, 2Og25c.
HoNEY-Extraesed. light, 514@6c. ;amber, AZ
Nurs-Waln1ts, &C.. peanuts. California, SO
POTATOES California new s1.15G1.50.
CITRUS FRUrTs-Oranges, per box. seedlings
- navels, =; Lemons, green, $3.50; cured,
per box, S4.50DS5. Co.,
box, 50. 25@2. .35; dried grapes, 211@13c.. loose
Muscatels, 81 .9592. 10; bulk raisirs, &C.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, No; l., s2. 500
800; limas s4.50; navy, small, $2.75Qg2. 80;
CHEEsnvEastern | Eastern full cream, 1s@1s1Sc; Nor
oNioxsGsi. .oo@sl.5o.
Green and Dried Fruits and Nuts.
corrected daily by N. Mercadante, fruit dealer,
105 West First street
Observation-Disclosures via New Orleans, 50. 25
APEIcoTs-sun-dried 15c; evapo-ated. 1sc.
LEMoSsmLisbon, sweated, 3'76; Eureka,
NUTs~fnglisR walnuts 799lS; large pecans,
lGei bruzi,s Is. 17c; flberts, 15c peanuts, Cali
ioruia &c eastern, 12c.
PoNEe ~ SATEs-3l6c
GnArEs-- Los Angeles 4c.
PEACHES --Evaporated, lS(0221a.
FgFNcH PRUE.s-Evaporated, 10112c3.
,ePLss--l}reen, 81 ESQ l.50 per box; eyapor-
rEAHs~S one in market
TON VfoE s-75c per box.
PLCNs-Dried 10@12c.
1878 ~-75c per 100
sTHA aIEs-12l%c.
JAfAFrSE PERsIMMoNs-6c.
ttuAvAs-Ioc.
GREEN PThS-4c
SWEET tOrAToEs--l02c per ID.
Mill Feed, Etc.
FI.oUR-Los Angeles xxx Extra Family
patent roller. s420; Capitol Mills Extra Family
pat9nt roller, A20; 6perry's, $3.50:
CanN--L Largey yellow, carload lots $l.2'S$.so;
MIL FEED Bran, s24: shorts, s26; cracked
cOTu, $40. rolled barley, $1.70.
Hay Market.
HAY Barley, old, No. l. s15@16; barley. No.
2, yl3 pew, No L, SIS: No 2, $l3@l4;
R4RLEY--feed No. 1, $1.e5; brewing,
No. Sl75.
Wholesale Meat Market.
lCorected daily by S. Naier, 149 North Spring
street.
FaEsH NFATs-Tollowing are the rates for
whole csrcases rom slaughterers TO dealers
BsER-Rirst quality, 5d5l%c.; secondquality,
zQ4lsc.: third quality, 3013l5c. per ID
Ve&I-Qaotable at 6@7c for large and 7(91O
per h. fer small.
NuT-oR-Quctable at 60p7c, per lb.
LAHR -Quotable at 10c per lb.
Als6e5c; dsessed, 7@sc. per ID.
MooL-spring clip, -
HANs-ReS, l35a; Crown, 14]2; Lily, 14%.
BAcoE-Rex, s.; Crown, I3T, Lily, 12T.
LARD Refined IS, s34; 5s, 81; los, ga; sos
sl4i tierces, SC; pure leaf, 121s; higher all
Darn Bsxp HAns-13c.
SALT PoRG-lG
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-11
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
l. OF California, county of Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter OF the estate of Nancy Miller,
deceased.
Notice for publication of time for proving
will, etc.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 3Oth
day of December, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. M. of
said day, at the court room of this court, De-
partment Two thereof, corner of Franklin and
New High streets. in the city of Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles, and State of California,
has been appointed as the time and place for
hearing the application of II. F. Miller, praying
that document now on file in this court, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of the
said deceased, be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon to said
I. F. Miller. at which time and place all per-
sons Interested therein may appear and con-
test the same
Dated December 3, ! 800
J. NJ. MEREDITH, County Clerk
By M. J. AsHMORE. Deputy.
Jones & Carlton, attorneys for petitioner.
12-6-I0t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-11
.O.-Following are the
Grain Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-Wheat, dull:
buyer, season Sl.40M Buyer, 90. $1.3O1s.
Barley-Weak. Buyer, season, S1.51A; buyer
90, $1.4S.
Corn-$1.3 80.
CHICAGO, Dec 1O-Clnse: Wheat Easy. Cash,
80; jan 9l5s; May, 9Sa4
May 547s.
Oats-steady; cash, 43; January, 431S; May,
46.
Barley Nominal; 73G75.
Rye-Dull; 67i z(0ls.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10 - Wheat: Steady
New No. winter, rs O%d, do. spring, rs
I'd.
Corn-Demand firm Spot, IS 41Sd; Dec.
5s 4a4d; January, new, 5s I'd,