davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

that the tree of life was mercifully kept
from man. 1t was Gods secret, and His
alone He spoke of Paradise being lost
when Adam and Eve sinned, the conflict
of good and evil, and the question was there
TO be a restoration. He referred to the
river of human experience as it grew
larger to. the miracles. which attested the
powers of the prophets, and finally to the
coming OF the Deliverer. born of virgin,
as foretoId, and unyieiding to temptation,
doing good always. even TO his enemies.
The story of the crucifixion followed and
then came the realization that as all men
died in Adam, so in Christ they lived
again. The drama of life was the drama
of the individual The forbidden fruit
plucked, knowledge of good and evil came.
1t was recognized by contact with others.
The thief was set to catch the thief The
man longs to return to childhood's inno-
cence, but the die was cast and he must
wander through life's path of sorrow and
sin. Faith in God caused restoration. Be-
lief IN Jesus renders life blessing and
shows the pathway to salvation.
After the final hymn had been sung
the people gathered about the church in
groups and commented most favorably
upon the pastors maiden effort in Seattle.
The universal verdict was that DR.. George
viii! prove himself TO be man of strong
and magnetic personality.
Though having been in Seattle but few
days he greeted nearly half the con-
gregation by name as they came up the
aisle to shake hands and congratulate him
upon his success.
The music, which deserves special men,
ton, was directed by Professor Roscoe w.
Lucy and rendered by double quartette
consisting of Miss Fannie Ferguson, Mrs.
William E. Miller. sopranos; Miss Jennie
Johnson. Miss +. W. Ferguson, contraltos;
Mr.. E. FL. Bowman, Mr.. A. J. McMeekin,
tenors; Mr.. NJ. NJ. Grout, Mr.. ]. H. Hoyt,
BASES.
Following is the programme for both
morning and evening services:
MORNING SERVICE.
Te Deum Thomas Spencer Lloyd
By double quartette.
Celvary-offertory. Paul Rodney
Mr. NJ. NJ Grout
EVENING SERVICE
Gloria from 18th Mass. ........-........Mo Mozart
BY chorus of thirty voices.
Anthem-"He Shall Come Down Like Rain
Duet, solo and Quartette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
CoIumbia's First Anniversary.

The citizens of Columbia will today cele.
brate the first anniversary of the founda-
ton of their town. The Columbia Home
Company invites any residents of Seattle
to pay visit to the town and offers free
passes for the purpose over the Rainier
avenue electric railway. These passes
may be obtained at Schade & Woodruff s
store in the Occidental block, Second
street. In the evening TIE citizens OF
Columbia and a few invited guests will
partake of a banquet at the Knights OF
Pythias hall, at which Mayor Ronald, Lee
Fairchiid, ]. X. Edmiston, John L. Aus
tin, Everett Smith, Percy w. Rochester,
Professor John w. Heston will give ad-
dresses. There will be music and gen.
eral entertainment, followed by dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
OPIUM-SMOKER IN Hoo.
Captured While Cooking q Pill, and
His Ouffit Seized

Officer Sam Corbett raided a Chinese
laundry on Commercial street, near the
corner of Weller, last evening, and ar
rested All Lung upon charge of smoking
opium.
The officer noticed the smell of opium
about the place few days ago, and has
since watched it. Yesterday he swooped
down and captured All Lung in the act of
cooking pill" The opium layout was
seized and sent to police headquarters,
and will be produced in evidence in the
police court today. With the layout was
five-tael can of prepared opium, which
was evidently smuggled in, for ii was
without government stamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Affection Visits an Actor.

Richard French, the actor, returned yes
terday from Portland, where he had been
to attend to the sad duty of burying his
brother Henry, who died suddenly last
Wednesday at Bonneville, Or, of heart
failure. Mr.. French lost his father quite
suddenly not long ago, and sad accident
occurred to another brother. The peculiar
part of these recurring Affections is that
they have always visited the actor when
he was connected with the production of
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
On an Eastern Lecture Tour.

Major G. W. Calderwood leaves today
on lecture tour of about three months.
He will visit Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York, Connecticut and will return by way
of the Southern states, He has over 100
nights already booked to lecture on temper
ance. He will also deliver lecture on the
resources of Washington, besides speak
ing good word for Seattle in each Of his
temperance speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
FREE METHODIST MEETINGS.
Puget Sound District Closes Its Work
With Large Attendance.


The meetings Of the Puget Sound dis
trict, Oregon and Washington conference
of the Free Methodist church, concluded
its work at the church at Tenth and Pine
streets last evening and adjourned until
April 6, when the annual conference be-
gins at East Portland. The love feast yes
terday morning was conducted by the pre-
siding elder, j. c. Scott, assisted by Rev.
James Grips. The congregation was I'M
usually large and eighty-one testimonies
were given.
AT IL O'Clock Rev. J. C. Scott preached
from Matthew tx ;37-3s. taking for his sub
ject, Christian Activity" During his re-
marks he laid special stress upon the
necessity of Christian labor for the saliva
ton of souls. Sacramental services fol-
lowehat which loo souls communed.
The afternoon exercises were cond ucted
by Rev. n. c. Mower, of Snohomish, and
i'll the evening by Rev. c. e. McReynolds,
whose subject was: 1.-THE Secret of the
Lord Is With Them That Fear Him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Burglars Overlook Best Plumber.

The police were notified last night burg
lars had entered the residence of c. War
ner, at the corner of Box and Mercer
streets, North Seattle. The burglary was
committed some time between and 10
O'Clock in the evening. The thieves must
have been amateurs, for they secured only
little jewelry and some old coins, where
as they could have carried away some val
liable siIyerWare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

The Armory was well filed yesterday by
congregation which came to hear the
temperance lecturer, Hon. A. G. Wolfen-
barger, of Lincoln, Neb. The lecture
began at $50 o'clock and lasted an hour.
The speaker is eloquent and many times
aroused enthusiasm. He was assisted by
Professor A. B. Huckins, his travelling
companion, who gave several of his bari
tone solos with good effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
LAME IN BOTH FEET"
Judge II. A McDonaId's Interesting
Address to the Y. NJ. G. A.

AT young mems meeting held yester-
day afternoon in the Y. NJ. C. 4. rooms
Judge f. A. Mcdonald delivered an inter-
esting talk on the subject, Lame in Both
Feet" The topic was taken from the Sec
ond book of Samuel, which tells of young
man. who, though lame in both feet and
greatly Handicapped thereby, yet rose to
an honorable and influential position in
David's Kingdom. A number of apt illus
trations We're given emphasizing the fact
that men may make themselves famous
although having great natural defects to
overcome. Among the men cited as ex-
amples were the Apostle Paul and Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The lesson drawn was that consecrated
Christian young men, even though not
possessing great ability, by using the pow
ers given them TO the best advantage can
do great good IN the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Good Words for Rev. n. z. Tedrick

The Marionylle. Mo, Republican has
the following to say of Rev. y. z. Tedrick,
pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church OF this city:
No change has ever taken place in the
churches 81 this city that has caused more uni
yersal regret than that of Rev. y. p Tedrick
from the pastoraie 0! the Methodist Episcopal
church 10 Ike position in Seattle, Wash
Through his brief s1toGrn among US Brother
IeiTick has shown himself possessed of shirt
usi, mental aud executive ability requisite to
the successful filing OF the highest position
within the gift OF the church, aud although the
removal OF himself and his tstimable wife and
children from our midst is Il severe loss, the
know,e1se that they will be greatly haaehted
thereby prompts Us to bid them "Godspeed' and
wish them uuboundei success in their new
field OF isbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
DIAMONDS VICTIM Is WORSE.
Colored Man Shot by Newcastle Con
stable in Q High Fever.

Jim Fagln, the colored man who was
shot by Dick Diamond, the colored New
castle constable, last fall, is at Grace
hospital, and yesterday his condition
changed for the worse. A high fever set
in and all the indications OF typhoid fever
were present.
Dick Diamond left Newcastle some time
ago and is supposed to be in Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

The Puget sound ard Alaska Steamship Com
p4hys steamer Washington VIII take tie
81 amer Hassalo's run "a Ia Conner, Coupavilie
aiil way pgf.S. leaving lesler dork every uighf
q u p m. commencing tonight Freight vii
&c resolved AZ lesteT dock. commencing TO-DAY.
hen = Suipss viii offer the Hill tract to the
pae.ic Monday. ApIil 4 see the announcement
in aa0fher saiutn5, -S'4'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

HELP YOURSELF To GIT RID OF that Cough or
Cod, or any Asthgst1c or Throat Trouble by
uslag Dr. y. Jsyne's EXpsctorsnI
There hs= been considerable cali already for
lots IN the HUI at addition, which will 10
placed On the market Monday, April Those
desiring 70 see the property before the sac Mon
DAY Should ysIi Ben Z 5aipes, the owner room
g. Bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Duet, solo and quartette.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

General Markets.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Hops easy; Pacific "a
@29c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

Cal Loan and Trust Co to Gilbert scrven ct
al-Lot 2, McDonald's sub lot 8, Maria Machado
de Rocha trt, $3.50
Thee Reiser to H J woollacott-Lots % to
Eliza Mclaughlin to st Vincents College
Lot 10. Mclaughlin sub, Hope st; $780,
C P Dorland to D shellhamer-Lot 10, bl
2; lots 1;12 and s SO f., # 2 and IL, bl 3, She'll
D w Shellhamer to Jno Shellhamer-Und
n as above; $25.
q Steven. to A B Yeomans. trustee-Lot Al
bl D, N Pasadena tract, 42--37: $40.
State to Jose Maria Abila-30 acres Ro Ia
jauta, redemption from tax sale; $862
Hiram Hill ct ux to Josephine Youkin-Lot
4 lots 33, 35 and 81, Barclays sub Gilmore
Alamitos Land Co to G Butler-Lot 5 bl SO,
Alamitos Beach, $3.50.
In re est 1Jas Ellis-Decree of distribution
and settlement of accts.
Milton Lindley to Ellen Ellis ct al-Lot 7
bl LOG. Bellevue Terrace tract; 50.
Geo Englehardt and Jesus de Englehardt, his
wife, to Geo l. Mesnager-Right of way for
water ditch 81.
Geo Mesnager to Caudelario Urquidez-
Right of way for bitches; 81.
Alfred PascOe to Katie O Bond-Lot bl 2,
Evey's sub Pomona, 17-44: $85,
Dighton Ellsworth ct ux to B Brown
| 5.47 acres RO san Jose; $500.
| In re est B McDonald-Decree of settlement
of accts and final dist.
Security Loan and Trust Co to Mrs Anna M
GregoryZLot 4, Kittredge's sub bl 73, S, g.
Eleanor Enstein to Louis Mathe-Lot 80 bl 6
| Williamson trt 5-12; $40.
Frederic A Atwater to Alex Stew art-Lot b
4, Clearwater. 1851; $40;
Edward Tring to JnO Weber-Iot 81 bl 8
Daman & Millard's sub Shaw trt 19-45 $35
Smith to + NJ Montague-Lot 2 bl 70, PO
mona, $50; $500.
Talazac-Lot % bl 80, Electric Ry Homestea,
Assn trt, 14-27; $425.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
THE SENSE Of HUM0R
Is 1t Something That Women
Do Not Possess?
The Question Discussed by the Friday
Morning Club.
Mrs, stanton Takes the A Affirinative-Dr.
Lummis Advances Some New Ideas.
Miss Coles Paper on Du
Maurier.

The programme at the last meeting OF
the Friday morning club was in charge
of the art and literature committee. of
which Mrs. Wing is chairman. Papers
were read by Mrs. Stanton, DIR. Lummis
and Miss Cole.
Mrs. Stanton took the affirmative in
discussing the question, Have Women a
Sense OF Humor, arguing that mental
qualities are not dependent on sex, and
that the sense OF humor, when it seems
to be lacking in women, is simply un-
developed. Absorbed in unending
household cares, many women in the
past have had no time for the play of
humor, which requires leisure for it's
development. The individual who can
both prepare a dinner and respond to
the toasts, who can at the same time
cater to brain and palate, is rare indeed.
The women of the French salons were
famous for their wit, tact and grace.
They lived in dissolute age, when it
was fashionable to be sarcastic, and
there was much to satirize; their wit
was condensed cynicism, but there
was an undercurrent OF genuine humor
which would have been still more
marked under happier circumstances.
Mrs. Stanton mentioned celebrated wo-
men of our own country who undeniably
possessed the sense of humor, and re-
peated the bright sayings of acquaint-
ances and friends; and she gave quota
tions from Kate Sanborn's book, The
Wit of Women.
DIR. Lummis argued briefly that facul-
ties grow by use, and since the develop.
ment of the sense of humor in women
has not been encouraged in the past, it is
not strange that this precious sixth
sense, "the lubricator of life's friction"
and an invaluable possession, should be
an exceptional gift, like beauty, or the
power to think for ones self. Humor
is the rarest ana finest thing in woman.
1t must be admitted that she is too
often apt at the retort disceurteous but
the fundamental quality of humor is
kindliness. 1t is this rare quality that
makes Shakespeare's Beatrice so ador-
able. Howells, who delights to portray
the modern woman in his stories. which
are transcripts of everyday life, has
never shown us one who was not devoid
of humor. Its absence is easily ex-
planned, and as her possibilities expand
and her nature broadens. woman may
hope to come into possession of this
sense which, it has been said, will serve
her when even religion fails.
The subject of Miss Coles paper was
Du Maurier, the modern exponent of
humorous art. She spoke of his work
az student in Paris and Dusseldorf,
ana OF his original sketches to illustrate
periodicals and novels. He preferred
the pencil to the brush, though he
might have became great cOlOrist but
for his affliction, the greatest possible to
an artist, the failure Of his sight. His
work on the staff of Punch raised it to it's
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

Wendelin ALI to Mrs Forney-Lot %,
Myrtell sub Messick trt: $3.50.
Nellie E Feehan ct al to Mary Ann Feehan,,
lands in Cal Coop trt, and at Clearwater. 81.
Mary Z Monaghan ct con to Theo w Brother,
ton-s11S of sR1S OF E1a of swA seq sec 80,
s, and right of way for Adams'st hume;
II Cornwell ct ux to Nobles-wk lot
1O4 20 acs San Fernando, 31-39; $l7O0.
CM Wells and twenty others-Agrmt relative
First street from @ 1ebec street to the west city
KVw Farley to Henry Corsetto-Lot 2 bl P
Mp Campbell to Mrs Annie Jenkins-Lot bl
l W Depot trt, 7-32; $95.
Mrs Annie Jenkins to Henry Carson-Same;
Jay w Ellsworth to D Ellsworth-E1z of E1l
of SWL of NEL sec 81 3 8 R W; So.
8 D Ellsworth TO Jay Ellsworth-s1s of VIZ
of sec as above: $5
Andrew Eads ct ux to Mary A ROss-Lot
bl 1872 Pomona and water; $4,000.
L. Ross ct ux to A Eads-3. s29 acs on Val
Vista st Pomona and water: $500:
MSiss M9l Ct a4 ux t. ss5S ss5
Depot trt. 6-4s2; 81.
Whitney. tax collector, to Jones-Loto o.
Edward Aiken ct ux TO Chas Teel-Lot4,
bl i3, e L A, 3-l94; $1OO :,
| F Bragg to Jos R Horton-Lots and D. pl
! 5, Broadacres, 17-49; 800.
| L Smith to Robert Steere-Und g part lot
| z and all of lot 8, bl Mott trt; $40.
| Geo Shatto to Bishop--Lots III IL and
IS, bl 33, Avalon; 34-67; $3.50. !,
| Chas NJ Stimson to JnO Augusta-Lot 1, 3
Gardena trt; $1,000.
| Total number of transfers. 45
With nominal consideration ,o7 o.e 10 10
| Total consideration. ........-.... $z|,Sao -
Note-Figures separated by a dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous recoros.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

present artistic standpoint. His art is
seldom forced or exaggerated it is ludi-
crous but never unnatural, and he is
especially enjoyed in America because
he 80 faithfully portrays for us life in
England. giving veritable panorama
OF the British aristocracy.
During the reading of Miss Coles
paper the ladies were given an oppor-
nifty to look over Mrs. Hooker'ss collec-
tion of Du Maurier's illustrations.
Guests OF the club were Mrs. G. w.
Latham, Bridgeport, Conn.,; Mrs. E. w.
Harold, Saticoy, CAL; and Mrs.
Charles H. Frost, Boston, Mass.
Next weeks programme will be in
charge of the home and education COM
mittee. and Mrs. Bradfeld will have a
paper unon Drawing in its Relation to
Industrial Education, illustrated by
blackboard exercises.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
LOS ANGELE S LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices,
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb., local smoked, 1896 eastern.
BAcoN-Per h.. local smoked, 1910: eastern
breakfast, 11Ac medium, 10Ac.
PoRK-Per To-, dry salt, 9Hc.
DRIED BEEF-Per lb., hams 1916.
.LARD-Compound, 3's 8Ac SC, sssc; los,
SIC; SOS, &c. Pure leaf lard, &c higher all
around.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $500 per bbl;
$5.4O; Victor, $40; superfne, $685. gra-
$500; cracked corn, pei per Genital, $I SIS; rolled
barley, $I.25; mixed feed, ST. 10; feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81. 20@1 80; feed, 9O@95.
CoRN-Per Genital, s1.30
OATs-No. /, per GENITAL, 1.5O.
WmEAr.No. /, per GENITAL, 81. 55@1.6O; No. 2,
HAY-oat No. 1, $12; wheat No. l, SIS; bar
ley No. L, $12; alfalfa No. 1, $40; No. 2 grades
$1 lower all around.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens. $6.25@6.5O per doz.; young
Droilers, $4.75; ducks 81. .Oo@s 90; geese.$1 per
head: turkeys, 17(N18c per pound.
EGGs-Ranch, 19G20c per doz.
BUTTER-Fancy roll, 353371lc; choice, 300
32Iac fair, 2O@25c
CHEEsE-Esstern. 14@16c; California, large,
13@14c; small, 14@15c; three'pound hand,
15@16c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Corb, LIB forms, 13@15c; extracted,
6@5%c.
BEEswAx-23@24c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Soft SHE'LL 15016c; paper she'll,
19(121c; hard shell, 3 Q1Oc,
PEANUTs-Raw, 3@5c per fb: roasted, 708c.
WALNUTs--Hard she'll, 6@8c; soft shell,
9@11c.
Dried Frutts.
APPLEs-Evaporated, 819c.
| APRICoTs-Bleached. 7@8c; sun.dried, 6@7.
Figs, California-14@l6c.
PEACHEs-Fancy evaporated .unpeeled. !ND9c;
eeled, iG1 Sc; sun-dried, unpeeled, 507c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, 8t010c choice, 7lg8c
RAIsINs-LOndon layers, $l.5O@2.OO: loose
Muscatels, $l.OO@1.25 per box; Sultana, seed
less, &c per ID.
Fresh Fruits.
ORANGEs-Riverside navels, per box, SO so:
seedlings, ST. 1892 90; Placentia navels, So. so
(g3 90; seedlings $1,75; Redlands or Duarte
navels. So 0O@3 SO; seedlings, So OO02 25
Mediterranean sweets, $225@2.5O; common
$1.10D1.25.
APPLEs-Local, per box, 81 .40@1 so; eastern
per bbl, $5 5O(@6. 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 50 2502.5O.
LEMoNs-CuEed. $2.5o@40O per box; un
cured, $1.5O@2.25.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink. $2.5O@2:75 per 100 lbs; Limas
So 5O(03. 90; navy, small, f276@3. 90.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, 81. .2504. 80.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $450@5.0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
MISS PRoUDFooT.
She Created q Stir Up In San Fran
ciaca.

She Created q Stir Up In San Fran
cisco.
Miss Proudfoot came here from Los
Angeles, says the San Francisco Exam
iner of Friday, eight months ago, and
started a respectable upstairs restaurant
over the White house, on the corner OF
Kearney and Post streets.
In spite of the fact that she was in
close proximity to such we'll known
eating-house as Wilson's, she managed
to secure very liberal patronage. The
secret of her apparent success was the
acknowledged excellence of her table.
The courses were many, the cooking
very near perfection, the quality the
best and the price--well, to tell the
truth, the charges ranged dangerously
near to what may be termed the nomi-
nal plane.
These special features influenced many
recommendations and no one wondered
to eee her tables filled with those OF
both sexes who know how to appreciate
the good things of good larder and a
good chef.
On Monday morning last Miss Proud
foot informed too.confding creditor
that if he would call later in the day
she would settle small bill which he
held in his hand for payment. He
called, but Miss Proudfoot was mot there.
Investigating, he discovered that she
had sold out to one F. J. Jacobs, and
that Jacobs in turn had turned the
property over for small advance to
Wilson, the restaurateur next door, and
that if he withdrew to the sidewalk he
would be enabled to whistle for his
money TO his hearts content, without
the least probability of ever get
ting it.
just what has become of Miss Proud
foot nobody seems to know, but among
those who are anxious regarding her
whereabouts and who would like to re-
ceive few lines of encouragement from
her are Sloane & Co, who have an un-
satisfied claim of $400 for carpets and
furniture; Quade & Mckay, grocers,
who are out $500; Schwitzer & Co.,
butchers, $500; Miller, chicken dealer,
$110; Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., $50
for crockery; and Cook, Ackerman &
Cook, $50, also for crockery.
The lady is also said to owe gentle
man named Pratt $l056 of money ad-
vanced to aid her in her business, while
the aggregate of the money due her help
is placed at $3.50. Besides these debts
others are mentioned, as for instance,
$50 to laundryman, $75 to fish
dealer, and pretty large sums to the
milkman and the firm from whum the
restaurants coffee was obtained. John
G. lis & Co. also had claim against the
lady of 1915 for range, but as she held
this under q lease, they were able to re-
cover it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

ExcnouB0 RoVloWs
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock market tooay
was strong but quiet the only feature OF inter-
est being the animation in Omaha Common.
The close was heavy, Omaha being up l1ac sha
sugar 1 1912
Government bonds dull, firm.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
New YORK, May 1.-THE weekly bank stare
ment shows reserve decrease OF $5,22S.O0O.
The banks now hold s14,808,00O In excess oi
the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, May 7.--Money on cali easy;
closing offered at l@1h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3MA15 per cent, ,ua
Sterling exchange Steady; 6o-day piis'
4.S6N; demand, 4.S9.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Bar silver, per ounce,
S7Hc.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Bar silver, SIG
S71sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Mexican dollars
69069kc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, MAY 7-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, May Wheat strong: opened
kt0Xc higher; ruled easy declined nc; be-
came strong on rumors Of Russian war; ad-
vanced l0D1lsc, and closed nc higher than
yesterday.
Receipts, 10000 bushels; Shipments z 5000
b ushels.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Close: Wheat, steady; cash,
82%; July, 8lN.
Corn-Higher; cash. ssN0144N: July, AZ.
Oats-Strong: cash, 29A; July. 29A.
Barley-6O@62.
Rye-T7.
Elax-99.
Timothy-1.27@1.3 SO.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May T. Wheat. weak;
buyer season, 1.5l; seller, 92, 1sl1bs.
Barley-Quiet; seller '92, new, LOO.
COrn-1.35.
LIVERPOOL, May 7.-wheat. holders offer mod
erately. No. 2 red winter, rs 211d, steady:
do. spring. rs I'd, steady.
Corn-Demand poor for spot and fair for
futures. Spot, 4s 61zd per GENITAL, firm; May,
4s Sd, firm; June, As Sd, steady; July, As
1l1d steady.
General Markets.
NEW YORK, May Hops easy; Pacific. "a
@29c.