davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24

Young man, this is our advice to
you. II You love young girl tell
her so manfully, with no cowarily
beating about the bush.
If she says she does not reciprocate
your love it won't xiii you. Not ut
all. There are others just us good as
she.
If she says she loves you and will
marry you, don't ask her to wait till
you have made n fortune, but just
invite her to come with you and help
you 10 make one.-Ludgato Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24

ono solitary current skipping TO and
fro around the room or among sew
oral buildings, "a has been supposed
was the case In several instances,
the stream has divided into several,
each taking u tolerably direct course
TO the earth.
Besides tho sinuoug and ramihed
types, photography shows the exist
oncc Of u Iihbonliko streak, flat, thin
and wavy. quito distinct from other
forms. Then, too, thoro is tho mo
andering' variety, which wandcrs
all over creation without any distinct
aim. Still another record made by
photography is called dark light.
ming, because tho streak produced
when print is mado from tho neg.
ative "a black and not white Pro.
ciscly how this effect is caused has
not yet been satisfactorily explained.
Ono suggestion is that 1t is duo TO
overexposmc Of tho Photographic
plate. a similar result IL obtained
with tho sun sometimes, where tho
very intensity of tho light revorscs
tho effect. II might also, It is
thought, be produced by previous
flash occurring just before the plate
was exposed and leaving a line OF
nitrous oxide in the air along its
route.
A subsequent flash, slightly far
thor away, would illuminate Tho
whole field, but fail 70 penetrate this
streak. Absorption OF the rayswould
occur somewhat as in tho case of q
gas in tho spectrum.-New Haven
Palladium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
rnrsIpENr uEonaE o. oANNoN

PRESIDENT GEORGE Q. CANNON
occupied the remainder OF tho time
and bore strong testimony TO the
truth Of the remarks Of the previous
speaker md to the Importance Of the
present disponsation.
The choir sang tho anthem;
From atar, gracious Lord,
Thou Laat gathered Thy i0sk.
Benediction by Elder Seymour b.
Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
b Z; RIO GRANDB
.eaANDsS WESTERN.
Is WESTEaN
% q, JilwlaY ~ Standard oupus-
I q 4 =. cuRRLlir TINE IAlls
Standard erpus
In Eject GnEast IN. 1902.

iTlvrs SALT ZANE.
No. g-Tor Provo, Grand junction ana
MI points Ehat ..,.,..... zee. .......s 800 am.
No, flor Provo, Grand Junction and
all points Ensg.................- 9f2i pm.
No. e-ToT Provo, pnyson .EuruAA and
oliver Uiiy ............-......-t.U pm.
No. t-for bingham, Provo, Mhnu,
and fhliuA -.....s... ........ ....9 10 AN.
No t-For ogden and ronth West. iit1 i,in.
No. 3-For Ogden and wesi,.......-.,..llies pm.
No. l-for Ogden and the Wuet ......-liilo a.m
an tvrs SALT tAWH
No. l-From Provo, Grand Junction
Rnd tho East .......... q. .,.,,.....i os q N.
No. c-rrOm Provo, Grand junction
and tho East.....-.............. II .ls pm,
No. 1-from Provo, inyGon, Eureka
aud silver City 1910 Am.
NO. t-fTom bingham, Provo, Manu,
and ~Glina ...,..s,...- ..,...... tlA pm
No. 2-ftom Ogden and tho WhsL...., 70 am.
No, t--Ftonl Ozton end tho Wrst....., S'i' pm.
Pullman Palace sleepcra on all through
irains. koehangoai close connections. baic,y.
speed and comfort.
Ttsitsf Nfiirc Mo. 900 "a rrtn st~@%t
ID. q. DODGE, A. " WKLBY, in. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. bupL Gen. 4. q A. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
%eSALT.' Lakes
SILT LAKE NURSERY.

HAvTSG DruoMr SOLE rRoPBfETon
III OF the anlt Lane Hnraery, Rw now pre-
pared to furnish Fruit, shnde sud orne.
tn.utni Tr.sr nad sbrtbr. OF hos' qlsltY
ard ~ lowest prices. So EunofT ono mile
eouih Of city liuitl, on STATE Hoad.
MARLIN CHRISTOPHEnSRH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
THE THROUGH CAR LIMB.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 1sih, 1899.
zfehi <iirs and Depsri at sat Lasi CIV
Daily, ioH0irH


-ieHf ~itNs eNu Afiafi ~ s-'' @A-a wv
Daily. foHoieT
ARRIVE
IRON al Ftsicrn points. ............ 500 q IA
IRON butte. Portland and Tan iran.
eiHeo-......... ..................... e;o3. m
From rarf city and Cache valley. 1850 an
Prom NIL Eastern rointa.....-.......... 1870 IN
from Cache Valley mud oTdcn,......, 7iio y IA
!iIom Milford and intermediate
poinis-...................... ....ioicpA IN
Prom Jrab and Eurota........ carp IN
'HiomI1 crmlnus andTooclo........- a.oop IA
pKPkRT.
Tor ail eastern pointa.~.............. s.eoA m
Tor Ogden AMI intermediate points ESQ m
Tor Butte. Portland. san francisco
and Cache Valley ..........l....... io,oia m
Fer Cache Valley ana Park CITY. $50 M
Dor all Lnaiorn points and san Ffaa.
'HV"s''''s''ss ...s.......s...s... olhl = m
iTor kurckn. Juhb AndMilfoTd,...... 7aos IA
Tor Juab and intermediate points. tig5 . m
'For Toooio snd Terminus ....--...... 5sa5 a m
'nniy, sundaya excepted.
TRAINS between Juab and Milford do not run
SuHdayG
tlry ItCHEr OrrICE. aOt NAN Hr
u. f. HURLEY, Gcnl. Ag,, Passgr Dept
an. II. otLRK. Prcn. and Con. hzr.
l.. DICKINSON, As6t Genn Mgr
L, 4. LouAg q, L.. a r. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"a. n c. wEsr's NERVE AM nAAis TRrAIhENr, =
,picha tf iyHua, blIfusts fits, kgaftifs, Hasdaet
ksveas realiaton sagsgd w. so.sl o is,.so NAasmt
Mental nspfeQnt hesniuH 81 ufauf Tsuias ntsniN
u,sfy ascar, assh, Treasure o Age. uafsunts. Leu.
AaA al fsdu Wr.tnssss saulri b etTfsflon ~
hfan, sic. A marthp ucatngut u, bf v, ~ mak u
Gu.fsaiss rihassss lsrh sfisf To- tes -th Is
uritpu atgfuni udi eurpf. uuasatsfs
ssua shy W Jthn,sn, fIs u. Ia eai "a kzia suesA
BALI lAls Ciy, Utah,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
when MAN was An Dar,.r.,..

Man was once in comparative dark
ness when the sun went down. His
primitive habitation was a place of rest,
unlighted by the oil which prolongs the
hours of labor, doubles the speed of
progress and shortens life. After ages
of cropping about-feeling for the key
hole on the wrong side of the door, SO to
speak--he stumbled on the fact that fat
would make light. Looking around
for something to hold the fat the skulls
of animals were found useful, and so
the antediluvian discovered the princi-
pie Of portable illumination.
From skulls and seashells light pro-
ceeded to vessels of burned clay, dish
like, with wicks of flax, rushes and
other fbers. Many Of these primitive
lamps have been found in the ruins of
Pompeii, Herculaneum and elsewhere,
but the invention Of the lamp is sup
posed to belong to the ancient East In
dians. Until the beginning of the Nine
teenth century there was little i'm
provement in lamps. The candle kept
humanity in semidarkness, which was
relieved by the introduction of mineral
oil, which stimulated invention and
brought about the lamp of beauty and
utility of the present. = Mechanical
News
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
The Size of the Gulf stream.

People think the Mississippi great
stream, and it is so in truth, so far as
land rivers go, but great as it is it would
require 1900 such rivers to make one
Gulf Stream. The great ocean river is
an irresistible food of water, running
all the time, winter and summer, and
year after year. It is as difficult for the
mind to grasp its immensity as it is to
realize the distance Of the nearest stars.
At its narrowest part in the Straits of
Florida it is thirty miles wide, has
an average depth Of 1000 feet and a
velocity at the axis-the point of fastest
fow-of from three to more than five
miles per hour. To say that the volume
in one hours flow past Cape Florida is
10000, 100000 tons in weight does not
convey much to the mind. live could
evaporate this one hours flow of water
and distribute the remaining salt to the
inhabitants Of the United States, every
man, woman and child would receive
nearly sixty pounds. Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Ernest Renan.

An enchanting and multiform artist
in ideas, a curious mind implanted in an
amorphous body, M. Renan offers in his
writings brilliant monument of con-
crete skepticism and complete exposi-
tion and apology of that dilettanteism
which is certainly ravaging the intellec-
tual classes of modern France. We say
''ravaging" Intentionally, because great
and exquisite as may be the joys procured
by dilettanteism, they are of noncre-
ative and unyirile kind. Indeed, if we
had not imposed upon ourselves the i'm
personal attitude of the compiler of an
inventory we should be tempted to call
attention to the harmony of M. Remains
physical and intellectual personality,
and to compare that great shapeless
body to some huge polype or anemone,
floating helplessly in the sea of proba-
bilities, rising or sinking, inclining to
the right or to the left, as instinct, or a
ray of sunlight, or the hazards. of cur
rent may inspire; but in any case merely
floating and otherwise incapable of
choosing direction and following it.
So M. Remains mind, thanks to multi
form appreciation combined with vast
inattention, is amused and fascinated by
the many sidedness of phenomena 1t
sees at once ten or twenty phases, and
being incapable of the effort necessary
to decide which is the best, ii sinks back
into the joys of submarine mirage, and
reflects the beauty of things on its poly
chrome facets that have the prismatic
and illusory charm of sea flowers. s.-The-
odore Child in Harpers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
wide Columns and the Eyesirht,

Eye experts insist that people who
wish to preserve their eyesight will do
well to confine their reading as far as
possible to round, fat faced type, and to
avoid that which is tall and thin. 1t
was the shape Of the type of the tiny
edition Of Dante produced at the French
exposition almost as much as it's minute
ness which blinded some Of the persons
engaged in correcting the sheets.
| Another important point is to avoid
too wide column or the eye is strained.
The only way to neutralize the tendency
to such strain is to turn. the head from
side to side, after the manner of short
sighted people. The width of a column
Of reading matter ought not to exceed
at the outside two inches, because that
is about the natural range of the eye
VIXEN the head is kept motionless.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Pulled Out Of His Boat BY : Fish.

Pulled Out of His Boat by . Fish.
! am more and more convinced that ii
is not wise on all occasions to question
. tall fish story--a story that on its face
seems, to put ii mildly, very improba-
BILE. Thomas Jefferson, of Saltwater.
N. Y, was fishing in the Hudson river
and returned home wet to the skin and
said that he hooked big fish which
pulled him into the water from the boat,
and very promptly the man with the
historic name was classed as an AL fish
liar. A day or two ago pike Of twenty
seven pounds weight was found dead or
dying in the river, and in its mouth was
found Thomas Jefferson's spoon hook,
and attached to his hook was his line.
The fisherman had told the truth. He
was standing up in his boat and the fish
caught him off his balance and pulled
him in.
/ personally knew of fishing com
panion being pulled into the water in
something the same way by lake trout
of less than half the weight of the pike.
The angler hooked the fish and at
tempted to stand up in the boat. He
was cold and cramped from sitting and
the lake was rough, and over he went.
The funny part of it was that his boat
man, who was looking ahead, did not
see him go overheard, nor did he hear
him. The boat felt lighter and, looking
around, the oarsman found himself alone
in the boat and it was more than mile
to shore. The boat was backed up and
the angler caught the gunwale with one
hand and clung to his rod with the
other, and fish and fisherman were both
saved. Forest and Stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prtces.l
Provisions.
HAKs-Per H., local smoked, 14c eastern,
BAcoN-Per h., local smoked, 1870; eastern
bres skfast, 13lc, medium, 12Ac.
PoRK-Per ib., dry salt; l1Zc.
DRIED BEEF-Per ID. insides, 12Zc
LARD Compound, 3's, 9Lc; SIS, 91Sc; los
&c; Dos, SIC. Pure leaf lard, Sc higher all
Mill Products.
RLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $4.4O per Dbl;
CAPITOL Mills, $f.4O; 81 errys, $4.9O: Crown,
$4.90; Vic or, $3.50; tupernne, S325; gra-
ham, 81 40; Drtfted snow, $4 go; Stock
tonia, "a 80; St,lr's choice extra $4.85
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $1,000; shorts
$2l,Oo; CRACKED corn, pei, Genital, 81 rs: rolled
barley. $1.05; mixed feed. $1.15; feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81. POOL 80; feed, 81.
C0RN-Per GENITAL, 81 20
OATs-No l, per GENITAL, $1.60.
. wHsAT-No WI Eat 10 !, per GENITAL, $l .40@1 80; No.
HAY-oat No. I, s11; wheat No. 1, Sl1; bar
ley NO. 1, $10; alfalfa No. I, $40 NO. 2 grad de
81 lower all around.
6TEAw-Barley per ton, SIS; wheat, $5.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRy- Hens. $4.5O@s. 90 Der doz.; young
roosters. "a; old roosters, $3@$4; broilers,
$3.50 $3.50: ducks. $5.5O@6 SO; geese. 81 pei
head; turkeys, 14@16c per pound
EGGs-Oalifornia ranch, 31@32c; Eastern,
"a 925c per doz.
Dairy Products.
BurrER- Fancy roll. 66M7Oc; choice, 671<
g 62xc; fstr. 9o@e2xc; Eastern tub, 27030c;
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Revlew.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-The stock market was
narrow, rs usual, though active and st1ong.
New England, Chicago gas aud Distillers were
the most active. Chicago gas finally closed at
u per cent loss, on the effect Of application for
receiver, while New Enk land rose 2x per cent,
and Distillers 2,S The clole was rather firm,
on slight rally.
Government bonds closed dull but steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.,
Money on Call easy; closing 0ffei ed at 3 per
cent.
Prime mercantile. le.paper-3z@6K per cent.
Sterling exchanged Quiet, easier; 6Oday bills
$4. 85,z; demand, "a. o6A.
BAR SILVER.
NEw YORK, Sept. 3O.-Bar silver, yer ounce,
83Lc.
BAN FRANCISCO, sept. 30.-Bar silver, $3.50
83Nc per ounce.
SAN. FRANCISCO. Sept. 3o.-Mexican dollars,
67@67kc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
I
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, Sept. 30.
D Curtis to Allen-Lots and 6, P Painter's
replat of lots 10, IL, IL, 13, ID, IS, II and 18
bl G, New Fair jaks ave tract; lots 8 and 20,
Micheners resub: $500.
A NJ Lille to H Lillie-Lot 3, e 10 # lot 2,
Irvine's sub lot bl SO, Hancock's survey to
clear.
Al Wallace ct al to W wood-Lot S, Pres
pect square, Berry & Elliott tract $2,416.67.
8 Dinsmore 10 H M Ames-Lot 2l bl 1,
Ames' sub, Vernon; 5000.
HaSt Whittier Land and Water Co to w
swain-Lots 1, 2 and so feet lot 3 bl 1, sub
East Whittier Ro; 1925.
L Lodge 35, l q o r, to 8 Mangrum-Lot
IL, Richardson's sub, A, $3.50.
X q Ostrom to s Goldstein-Lot A bl 1O3,
Bellevue Terrace tract; 81.
A Steere to Death-Lots p, @ and r bl
ITO, Santa Monica love.
DOminguez to @ G Straszacker ct al-Lot
2, D0mfnguez sub $500.
Palmer ct ux to w H Raymond-Lots 2
2, A., and A. feet lots Z, 8 and 8, raymond s
sub bl @, San Pascual tract; $1,000.
Ayres to M Ayres-Lots and A bl g.,
Glendale; $tOC.
c A Schmidt ct ux to F w Kuhn-Land de.
scribed in 9-45; $1,000.
Sheriff to k H Wfnans-NEZ of NWL, SEL
OF NW14. NEL Of sW14, sE14 Of swN and SWZ
ofsWA Sec 29, T2N; Rl6 "; 81, ,s3s;7e;
Loop & Meserve tract; 81
R M Reed ct ux to = Z Hadley--Land 1-4Ol !;
tract; $11.73.
81 Elliott ct con to M Elliott-wIs of VIZ
Of SEA Of sWlA Sec %, T 4 8. R low; $40
sheriff to 4 F House-Land, $50; $475 49,
Scott's sub, Santa Monica; $40
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, depend
ing upon a healthy condition of ali the vital
dreams. If the liver be inactive, you have a
you have dyspepiic lock, and If your kid.
neys be affected you have pinched look. &c.
cure good health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters Is the great Alternative and
Cures pimples, blotches, hollis and gives good
complexion. told at O. F. Heinzeman's drug
store. 222 North Main street, 500 der bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
onrrsr-r.steru. 14c; cslltornia, taotory

13c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEy-Comb, 12@14c; exrscted, white, z
071xc; amber, 6(06kc.
BKEswAx-20G23c.
Nuts.
ALMorDs-Soft shell, 15@15c; paper shell,
10f021c; hard shell, 8(01Oc.
PEANUTs-Raw' 4015c 79 10; roasted, 7Gr9c
WALNUTs-Hafd shell, &c; soft shell, &c;
paper shell, 1Oc
Dried Fruits.
,APEIcoTs-Per lb. sun dried ll@14e;
bleached, 12116c.
PEAcHEs-Per lb.. sun dried l0@i2lzc.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs--Pink, $2.5O@3 90 per 100 lbs. !;
Limas $2 50@3 90; navy, small $2.7593. rs;
large white, $2.75(03.25.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 60@90c
:, CHILIEs-Dry, per string, 75ci green, per
lb., 25c.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 90c@$1. 25
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lcs., 81 0001. TO-
ToMAToEs-P.r r box, 35G50c.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs. ,65(g75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
A Clamdigger,s Earnings.

The Chincoteague clamdigger works
during the greater part of the year, and
a very spry man in spot where CLAIMS
are thick can tread out great many
hundred in day. CLAIMS fetch from 81
to $3.50 per 900 at Chincoteague, which
seems great deal for the money when
one thinks of clam chowder at fash
ionable restaurant. New York Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Oscar wilde,s Little Joke.

Oscar Wilde does not appear to have
lost his nimble wit. At dinner party
in London the other night the coffee had
been slipped and the men were becoming
weary of the tardiness in bringing on
the cigarettes. Suddenly some one re-
marked that lamp was smoking.
"Happy lamp exclaimed Oscar, and
the hostess took the hint.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
MINING STOCKS.
N FRANCISCO. Sept so.-FoIlowing are the
San Frsnoisco Market Rev,ev.

/; SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-The vegetable
market was heavy, with supplies in excess OF
demand. Potatoes and onions alone hold up,
under good demand for shipping Ton atoes
are clearing up pretty well, Gamers taking all
loose lots. Greencorn is still plentiful, but is
in light demand. Cucumbers and squash are
in heavy supply. Melons of all kinds are
again plentiful, and slow of sale.
Peaches are in heavy supply. Gamers take
choice lots at x11@3c. Black figs are scarce
Table grapes are fairly active. Berries come in
more lightly and they sell slowly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
where Emeralds Come From.

| New emerald mines have been discov-
cred at Vegetable creek, in New South
Wales. They are yielding many fine
'ston.s, but the supply is still mainly de-
rived from the ancient deposits in the
United States Of Colombia, which have
been worked for more than three CEN
|turies. There the gems are dug out of
black limestone by primitive methods,
with pickax and blasting. New York
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today as fol-
lows: Bartlett p. ars So 60; Beur e t1airgeau
pears, $2.35@2 40; Howell pears, $3.50; Ducn-
ess pears,$ i65; White Doyen ,Lears, So Co.,
Winter Nelis pears, $l.55 half boxes, 75tg8Jc;
Beurre Hardy pears 75; Baurre Diel pears.
81 95 Vicar pears ST. 35SDl As Tokay grapes,
chon grapes, half crates, $i. As; Malaga gra es,
half crates, $l.15; Verdele grapes, half crates,
81. 80; Picquot's late peaches. $11O, Crawford
gu noes, 81. .3501. .45; Ickwith plums, 81. 40;
Gees lste red plums, $1.7OOl.9O; silver
prunes, Sl.4O. ~
BosToN, sept. 19.-The Earl Fruit COM
psny auctioneI California fruit today at the
fOllwing prices: Muscat grapes half crates,
csc: Georges late cling peaches, So. 35@2. 40;
Salway peaches, 81 25t0175; Strawberry cling
peach es, $l.40:German prunes, $1.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From long letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
with bad cold, which settled on nv lungs
Cough set in and finally terminated in con
sumption Four doctors gave me up, saying /
to my Saviour, determined if could not STAY
with my friends on earth would meet nv abb
sent ones above My husband was advised to
get DR. Kings New Discovery for Consum D.
in all eight bottles. 1t has cured me- and
thank God am now q well and hearty wo-
man." Trial bottles free at G. Heinzem ans
S1v and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Buoklsn's Arnioa salvs

a The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises
Cores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It 10 guaranteed to give perfect sat
1sfaction, or money refunded. Price, 20 cents
Per box. For sale by O. F. Heinzemsn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
chicago Grain Sfarkst.

CHICAGO Sept. 3O.-The wheat market was
dull; opened higher; advanced No on buying
for local spsculator; declined Nc on increase
in visible supply and more export business;
and closed easy and No lower than yesterday.
Receipts, Asa. 900 bushels; shipments, 1885,
600 bushels.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-Closing Wheat easy;
cash, 72Nc; Dec, 75Zc.
Corn-Lower; cash, 4Xc; Oct 43ssc.
0ats-Easy; cash. 3lMc; Oct, 31Ac.
Rye-56c.
Barley-63c.
Timothy-$1.61.
Flax Si.O8.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 3O.-Close: Wheat. demand
poor. No. 2 red winter, steady at SIS 111sd.
Corn-Demand poor; spot steady at As 711d;
October, 4s SIC; November, steady at As 6Nd;
December, Is ID.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 30.-wheat, very dull;
buyer, December. $l.34%.
Barley-very dull; Duyer December, 91c;
December, yOc.
COrn-$l. 37lx.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sad.
dlezy house, Bis North Los ANGELES street,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept 3d. Hops, fair demand.
firm.
Cofee-Options closed steady and higher.
The sales were 36 0O0 bags including Octo-
Der, $l4 50@14.60; November, $14 45@14 SO;
Decem Der, $i4.30@l4.t5. Spot Rio was dull.
No. z, 1896
sugar-kaw, was quiet but steady; refined
was quiet; Standard, SO 5 16c; conf ction-
ers' \, 4H@5 3-16c; cut loaf, 5 55-16@5lsc;
powdered, 5t05 3-16; grafiulated. 5(G5 s. l6c.
Copper-Quiet, lake, $40 9001l l.O5.
Lead-6teadv; domestic, $4.OO04 O5.
Tin-Firm; straits, $40 33@2O45
CHICAGO, Sept 80 Pork, Easy; cash,
SOTO; jan, $l2 90.
Lard Easy. Cash. $s 90; Jan .$7 O7}S.
Shoulders-$7. .5O(17.7O.
Short cIear-$7 95G8 90.
Short ribs-$7. .6o1S(07.76.
ORIcAao, Sept. 80 whisky. $1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

Gents Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed.
Hartley, halter, 264 South Main STREET,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

7ee German ranlly soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
wccy

iN Wool.
NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-wool was firm, in
fair demand. Domestic fleece, 25@35c.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O,-Petroleum The mar
ket closed, Oct, at So.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

BurrER--Fancy roll. 66M7Oc; choice. 571
G 82xc; tair. 90@e2xc; Eastern tub, 27@30'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26

The Mound Prairie Alliance has
sent us some resolutions regarding
assessments, which seem to be excel
lent. It tails up with the resolution
that it is better to pay attention to
such things than to he Continuously
abusing one another or some ALI
ance members"
Very good-excellent. A copy was
to be sent to the "State'' for publica-
ton, and we hope it will heed. AS
that paper is the most vile in origin,
ownership, history and cause Of it's
various deaths, OF anything known
in human history, we trust it will
heed the advice. Mr.. Maltulath, N.
Y. grain dealer; Mr.. Fernald, Detroit
Board of Trade man; Mr.. Woodman,
attorney for Guaranty Loan Co.,
owners, please take notice. Merriam
former Grain Inspector might also
heed the advice. AS for us, we shall
smite the corrupt traitors eleventeen
times day.