davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-26
The Cholera in Europe.

vienna, Aug. 25,-oGlciaI and private
Adyices from Galicia and Bukowina dis
agree as TO the condition of the infected
histfots. The government bulletins say
ln both provinces the epidemic Is abating.
Private letters from trustworth sources
assert, however. that NO improvement is
perceptible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-26

PARRY SOUND, On, Aug. &c. Last
evening Mrs. John B. Miller, wife of the
president of the Parry Sound Lumber COM
pany, jumped into the lake to save herso
from drowning. Both were drowned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-26

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Tn the regatta of tho
Royal Dart Yacht club the Satanita wen,
with the Navahoe close second. The
Calluna withdrew early in the race.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-26

NO United states vessels Tor Apias
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-In view of the
present peaceful condition of affairs in
Samoa, following the subjuKation of Ma.
taafa, Secretary Herbert has decided not
to send naval vessel to Apis, at least for
some time to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-26

HART1sBURG, Aug 26.-Secretary Edge,
of the state board of agriculture. says the
states corn crop this year will be third
less than the average, on account of tho
drought. The late potatoes will be half o
CroD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE


CAMDEN N. j., Aug. 26.-Two more
robberies were added Thursday night to
the long list Of depredations Of thieves in
Camden. In. Que case the police captured
the robbers, In the other a safe was
broken open and rifled In the glare of an
electric street light. Four policemen cap.
tured the thieves who were lootins the
provision house Of r. I. Robinson g. Ca.
at Second and Pine streets. at an early
hour in the morning. The prisoners ara
Andrew Began and Jacob Suders. wha
were employed by the firm.
The herald., 1893-02-19
OVER IN ARIZONA.
THE TERRITORY HAVING A POLITI-
CAL AND REAL ESTATE BOOM.
What Los Ange1eno Recently Saw
While on a Trip TO the Princi-
pal Places in tho
Territory.

Walter F. Parker, of the firm of By
ram, Parker & Co., property sgents, has
just returned from business trip to the
principal cities of Arizona. A HERALD
reporter met him yesterday, and in re-
sponse to inquiry as to the business
prospects OF the territory said:
"Arizona is just now on the eve OF q
boom, caused by switch from mining
and cattle raising to irrigation and agri-
culture.
"The soil and climate of Arizona are
we'll adapted TO the production of citrus
fruits, and like Californis, all it needs is
water. The rainfall there is very light,
and in some localities no rain has fallen
for almost three years; but they have q
number of fine streams that hsve their
source further north, that carry large
volume of water the year round.
Just now large amount OF capital is
being invested in irrigation schemes
These streams are being tapped and i'm
mense canals are being constructed in
all directions from Yuma to the extreme
eastern border. The greatest activity in
this line rs we'll as in real estate is at
this time in the neighborhood oi
Phoenix.
"Phenix at this time is undergoing
the double evil OF real estate boom
and session of the territorial legis-
lature. Politics is red hot and candidates
for federal appointments are az thick as
fleas.
81 found a number OF Los Angeles
people in different parts of the territory
At Phoenix, G. D. Baker, formerly one OF
the proprietors OF the Hollenbeck, is
conducting a real estate Office and a
lodging house, and doing well in both
enterprise.
"Wells Lendershott, Los Angeles
attorney, has opened offices there and is
representing six-million dollar COM
pany that intends building an immense
storage reservoir with sufficient capa.
city to irrigate all the land in Marienpa
county.
"The Consolidated Electric Company
of Arizona, that owns the electric street
railway OF Los Angeles, is building an
electric road in Phoenix. ns <Dp
Everything in the territory appears
to be prospering except the cattle busi-
ness, which, owing to no rain, and con-
sequently no feed, is being transferred
az fast as freight trains can carry it to
California.
Everybody is hoping for admission
to statehood and dating the beginning
of their real boom at that time.
"Tucaon will shortly secure another
railroad, and will, believe, eventually
be the best business town of the terri
tory.
''The entire territory is undoubtedly
attracting q great many people, as
found it very difficult to get bed in
every town that visited. Capital can
find good investments there, but poor
man will probably be just as rich if he
stays where he is."
The herald., 1893-02-19
AN EFFIGY INCIDENT.

An Elsinore Paper on San Jacinto
Affair.
The saloon and hoodlum element of
South San Jacinto who have always
honored Hon. w. M. Cesterline with
their determined opposition, one night
recently descended to an act that should
stamp them as miserable eowarda in the
opinions of all decent people.
An ef1igy labeled with Mr.. Caster
lines name, coupled with number OF
ecurrilous epithets, was, during the
night, hung in public place by men
who took this method OF showing their
hatred for an honorable man. The peo-
pie of San Jacinto are much incensed
over the disgraceful act.
One would suppose that our town had
no citizen within its limits email soued
enough to exult in an action of Shis
kind, but it seems that such wae not the
case, SIS on receipt of the news here the
bulletin board in front of Marshal I. b.
Dutton's Office was decorated by a
sketch of the effigy. The bulletin board
WAS converted into excellent kindling
wood by the editor of this paper, and
now lies in front of this office, subject to
the call of its owner, or of f. H. Head,
the reputed artist Elsinore Press.
The herald., 1893-02-19
THE BoMERANGERS.
They Have q Lively Time OF it at 81
Diego.

They Have Lively Time OF it at San
Diego.
Cunningham's Australian aborigines
returned yesterday from San Diego,
where they have been giving boomerang
throwing exhibitions. The blacks had
lively time of it there. After the reg
ulsr performance on Friday, a number
of people contracted to have private
exhibition, and the blacks went into a
field end the boomerangs commenced to
whirl. A tailor who lived near hy, saw
the crowd and came out of his house to
see the sport. AS he opened his door
and stepped out boomerang came
around the corner and Topped off part Of
his ear, for which Mr.. Cunningham had
to ante up and look smiling.
King Bill and Tom took the matter at
heart, however, and went out that
evening and filled up with San Diego
whisky, with the only possible result
q night in Jail, and fine in the police
court, which Manager Cunningham also
had to pay.
Today they will be at Redondo, at the
Tennis court.
The herald., 1893-02-19
Notice of A pplication for City Deed,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MRS.
~ Magdalena W. Sabichi will on the 9th
city council of the city Of Los Angeles for q
quitclaim deed from said city for those GER
tain lots tracts or parcels of land situate in the
city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
state, OF California, and particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
First-Beg inning at the northeast corner of
Seventh and San Pedro streets, thence along
the easterly line OF Fan Pedro street N. Al deg
09 min. 80 sec. L. l69,0S feet TO the southwest
tract, as recorded in book 80, psge 10, miscel.
laneous records, Los An. .eles county, Caliior.
mis-; thence along the southerly line of said
block II, 8 AZ deg. 5s min 1s9 80 feet to
q point; thence =. 40 deg. OF min. W. 1852 SO
fe to a po'nt on the northerly line of Seventh
street: thence along said northerly line N. 40
point of BEGINNING.
Second-Beginning at the southwest corner
OF block % of the Wolfskill ORCHARD tract as re-
records, Los Angeles county Cal, thence along
the southerly line of said block %, 8. AZ deg.
81 min E 220 .06 feet 10 point on the west
erly line of Towne avenue; thence along the
westerly line OF Towne avenue produced south
erly S. SO deg. AS min, " $50 80 feet to a point
along said northerly line N. 40 deg. 81 min.
so rec. w. 220,3 81 feet to q point at the inter.
section of the easterly line of Orooker street
produced southerly with the n0rtherly line OF
Seventh street: thence along said produced
line OF Crocker street N SO deg. 4S min. X.
157 ga feet to the point OF beginning.
Third beginning at the southwest corner Of
block % of the Nolfskill Orchard tract, as re.
corded in book 80, page 10, miscellaneous rec.
oros Los Angeles county, Cal; thence along
the southerly line of said block 23 i. Al deg.
sd min, K. 22O 90 feet to point on the west
erly line of Ruth avenue; thence along the
westerly line OF Ruth avenue produced SOUTH
the northerly line of Seventh street; thence
along said northerly line N. 40 deg. 81 min. 30
Iion of the easterIy line OF Towne avenue pro
duced southerly with the northerly line Of Sew.
To Hne avenue N. SO deg 48 min. B., 147. 81
feet to the point Of beginning
Fourth.Beginning at the southwest corner
OF block "a OF the Wolfskill Orchard tract, al
recorded in book, 30, page 10, miscellaneous
records Los Angeles county, GAL: thence along
the southerly line Of said block "a 8. ~ deg:
81 min. 143 80 feet to a point; thence g. 30
d.g: 81 min. W. 1881 feet TO point on the
northerly line of seventh street; thence along
said northerly line N. 40 deg. 61 min 80 sec:
". lao 30 feet to point at the intersection OF
the easterly line of Ruth avenue produced
southery with the northerly line OF Seventh
street: thence along said produced line OF kuth
avenue n. SO deg. AZ min. Il. 1857 fees 10 the
point of beginning.
Reference is made to abstract OF title, petition
and map now on file in my ofiioe, ana all
parties interested are hereby notineo tnat tney
are required to file their objections, II any there
be, in writing at least one Gay before the said
G. A. LUOkENBACH, City Clerx
Los Angeles, CAL. Feb 18th. 1893. 2-19 St.
The herald., 1893-02-19
TEMPERANCE TEMPLE.
The Board of Trustees Still Trying to
Pay the Debt.

The Board of Trustees Still Trying to
Pay the Debt.
The board of trustees of the Temper
ance temple are still going ON with the
canvass to liquidate the debt of $25, 600.
They have still s3490 to raise, which
must be pie dyed by March 9TH, or their
whole effort will be failure, as all the
pledges are made upon condition that
The entire amount be raised. The
women are working hard to secure the
needed Gum and should receive generous
support, for their work is a laudable
one.
There are many citizens in Los An
geles who could wipe out this whole in
debtedness and not feel it, and it is GER
tainly to the interest of this city that
this debt be cleared and the income of
the building devoted to the carrying on
of the Tgood work. 1t is certain that
liberal-hearted men will come to the
rescue, and by their generous gifts re-
lieve these women, whose hearts have
been SO long burdened by the debt that
hangs over their edifice.
The herald., 1893-02-19
1t Took Trouble, but He Got It.

About two or three months ago pur-
chased from you bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, put up in Des
Moines, Ia. Such good results were OBJ
tanned from it's use that / enclose 81 and
ask. that you send me two bottles by ex-
press.-J. A. ScRIvEN, 18 East Fif-
teenth street, New York city. To. II.
H. Lane, druggist, Peekskill, N. Y. Mr..
Scriven is president Of one OF the largest
shirt factories in New York, and widely
known in business circles. When
troubled with cold give this remedy a
trial and, like Mr.. Scriven, you will
want it when again in need OF such a
medicine; 30 cent bottles for sale by @.
F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1893-02-19
CARLISLE AND CLEVELAND.

The Latest OutgivIngs Anent the In
coming Administration.
LAKEWOOD, WI, Feb. 1S.-Carlisle
passed the day with Cleveland and left
for Washington this evening. Carlisle,
before leaving, said Cleveland had not
selected private secretary yet, and de-
clined to say anything about the attor-
ney-generalship or secretary of the
navy. In regard to silver legislation
Carlisle said he did not think the Sher-
man act would be repealed this session,
and as there was strong sentiment
against an extra session, as far as action
on silver is concerned he did not think
an extra session OF congress will be
called unless it is absolutely necessary.
The herald., 1893-02-19
OoLLIDED HEAD ON.

Two Passenger Trains Wrecked Near
LeadviiIe, Col.
DENVER, Feb. 16.-The eastbound At
lantic express and the westbound Utah
express collided on the Midland road
near Bath station, 20 miles from Lead
vile, this morning, head on. Both en-
gines were completely wrecked and five
passenger coaches completely demol-
ished. Three men were instantly killed
and several severely injured. The dead
are Engineer McCammon, Fireman Nc
Intyre and Brakeman Bowersack. An
other railroadman had both legs cut off
and cannot live. No passengers were
hurt. The accident was caused by mis-
Interpretation or diaobedience Of orders.
The herald., 1893-02-19
San Francisco Market Review.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 18.-The butter market
is steady, with light improvement in demand
for finer grades Other varieties have a wesker
tendency. Eggs are weak, with fair sales for
stock. Prices for cheese are steady.
The poultry market was easy at quotations.
especially dressed turkeys, which have recent
ly arrived in quantities from the east Califor-
MIA stock comes in light but equal to present
demand. Game receipts are lighter.
The msrket for fresh fruit is dull for all kinds
of oranges There is slow movement in apples.
Mexican lines are firm owing to small arrivals
during the week.
Dried fruit is in active demand, with light
offerings of apricots and pears.
The changes in the vegetable market today
were immaterial and business waB quiet. Po-
tatoes hold firm, with active demsnd. Choice
onions meet ready sale, Prices are unchanged.
Receips today were light New potatoes sold
up to Sc per ib.
The herald., 1893-02-19
Earthauakes in yeiiowstons Park.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Feb. 1s.-Dr. Charles
Fl. Plummer of this city, just returned
from Yellowstone national park, reports
that series OF earthquakes were felt in
the park during the last few weeks. The
main road south of the Norris geyser
basin ia caved in for long distance and
to an unknown depth. In one place
there is huge gap in the earth about
rs feet wide and probably several hun
dred feet in length. The marks left by
the recent earthquake were plainly Wis.,
ible in O. number of places.
The herald., 1893-02-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange RevIew.

NEW YORK, Feb 1e The stock market pre-.
sented few features worthy OF note. Liquida-
uons in Reading was resumed in force this
morning and drop from 4s to 36J< was ac-
complished in about 10 minutes. The rest of
the list was inclined to advance, but remained
within narrow limits and final changes were
Insignificant Railroad bonds generally were
steady and quiet
Government bonds closed dull and steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Feb. l8.-Money on call, hrmer;
closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-5l36 per cent.
sterling exehnDge-Quiet but steady; 60-day
bills, "a sea; demand, 81 $50.
STOCKS AND BONDS
The herald., 1893-02-19
San Francisco ouotntlons.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 18--Fruit-Apples, soc
@$l.25 for com mon to good; $l.25@I.50 fol
choice; $3 for mountain.
Pears-75c(1$l .25 per box
Citrus Mexican lines, 5000; Sicily lem
ons. $5 OOG5.5O; California lemons $1,000
LBS for small, and $20O93, 90 for good to
choice. ---.-----,,
Bauanas-sl 25@2,5o per bunch;
Hawaiian pineapples-S 50@6.o0; Mexican
p.neapples, SO 00(dS 90 per doz.
Oranges = Riverside navels, $2.50tG3 IS
per boz; San Bernardino navels, So. 5O@3 25;
dc dc seed seedlings Ing $iaSS2oo sG oroyile navels
les navels, $l.50@2.00; do seedlings, S5c@
$I.25
DRIED FRUIT.
Dates-43zC05lSo per lb.
:, Apples-snn dried, quartered, 4laG5lSc per
9i9@10c.
Pears Bleached, 5@6c for sliced. $3.50 for
3f4c for sliced and 21a093c for quartered
Figs-5c for pressed and 3t94c for impressed.
Prunes--7Bsc forsmall, 92ssg9>so for the four
Plums-Pitted, 91lal0c; unpitted, 2Ise5c.
Peaches -Bleached, Sh@111sc; sun dried, 6
Apricots-11@l4c for Royal and 1o@1ec for
Moorpark.
Grapes-20D2l4c
Raisins.Quotable as follows: London layers,
$l.2501 so; loose Muscatels, $I.OOSp1. .25 in
boxes and 2N03c per lb in sacks.
VEGETABLES.
String beans-2Oc per lib.
Los Angeles tomatoes-$ O0@$3 90 per box.
Mushrooms--l0015c for common and 200
soc per lb or buttons.
Green peas-6@sc per lb for Los Angeles.
Asparagus l5@40o per lb.
Rhubarb-10c per lb.
Turnips-70975o per GENITAL.
Beets-75o per sack.
Uarrots-Feed. 40050c.
Parsnips--$1 25 per GENITAL.
Garlic-sz@1lzc per lb.
Caulihower-50065c per doz.
Dry peppers-5@D7c per lb.
Dry okra-15c per lb,
Msrrowfat squash-Sl2 5o@15. 90 per ton.
Green peppers--20425o
The herald., 1893-02-19
McKrNLEy,s LOSSES.
He Is on Banker Walkers Paper fol
100000.

He Is on Banker Walkers Paper for
100000.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1S.-Governor
Mckinley arrived today from Youngs-
town. The governor refused to discuss
the failure Of Robert Walker further
than to say he believed it would be as
bad as the first reports made it. A dis
patch from Youngstown says the gov
ernor is on Walkers paper for at least
100000, and he declares he will pay
every dollar OF the amount before the
paper natures. Mckinley was called
upon at his hotel here by host of
friends today, and many of them ten
dered financial assistance, go 1t is said,
which was refused.
The herald., 1893-02-19
LEFT TO THE GOVERNOR.

The Wyoming Legislature Adjourns
without Electing a Senator.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1S.-At the
opening of the joint session today. Sny-
der, Populist, moved that the joint ses-
sion adjourn sine die. Itwss carried by
the votes of the Populists, Republicans
and some of News supporters. So the
joint assembly dissolved for good with
out electing a United States senator.
The house then adjourned sine die.
Governor Osborne will fill the vacancy.
A. L. New will probably get the place.
The herald., 1893-02-19
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

[The quotations given below are current
Wholesale selling pricesl
Provisions.
HAMS Per lb. local smoked, 18c.
BAcoN-Per Ib, local smoked, 1So; medium,
l6@16l5c.
PoRK-Per lb, dry salt. 1890.
DRIED BEEF-Per lb, insldes, 16o.
,,s1a LARD ,d' Per lb, comnound ss; lsHo; 5's.
Mil Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl., L. A. xxx, S4. 30; Capitol
q 7s; Victor. $l Is; Clown. ST. 70; stocktonis.
$49O.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21.0O; shorts
lbs. = 10: cracked corn, SLID; feed meal
Bl.2O; rolled barley, $l.0O.
Grain and Hay.
BAnLEY-Brswlng, $i.05@1. is; feed, s5.
CoRN--Per cental, $l.O0.
OATs-No l. per GENITAL, $1.5O.
/, WHGAT.No. GAAT,No 1, per GENITAL, $1.a5@l.5o; No.
y, H4x-oat, No. !, $1o; wheat, No. 1,$l1; bar
81 lower all around.
srRAw-Barley, per ton. SIS; wheat, $5.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy creamery, 2s-ounce squares
5o@5S%e; fancy dairy per roll, 45@47}lc
oHEnsESCalifornis half cream, per ib, LOCI
coast, full cream, per fb, i4c; Cslifornia, Local
3ib hand, per ib, 17l<o; eastern full cream
twins, per ID, lac; cheddarz, per ib, lao; do
nestle Swiss, per ID, 1Sc.
Fresh Fruits.
CRANBERRIRs-Per bsrre1, SILL .00D15. 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, SO 00N2 SO.
ArPLEs-Per box, 81 50@1.75; in barrels,
per lb, 21ac.
cured, per box, So. .50@3 90.
oR.NeEsm m,Nayels, per box, ss.oo@s. rs;
Seedlings. 81 5og2 25.
Vegetables.
Pr. ho
$5 .o0@3 25 Pink, per 100 lbs So 90@3. .00l
Black-eyed, per 100 lbs. 81. 5O@2 rs; Linz
per 100 lbs, SO O093 rs.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, zoe.
CABBAeE-Psr 100 lbs, 81 :10@1. rs.
ClRRoTs-Per 100 lbs. 81 90.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz :, 55c.
CELERr-Per doz., SOC.
ON1oNs-Per loo lbs, ST So.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, ST. SO.
PEAs-Green, per lb, 11QD12c.
US; Peerless, 81. .4o@I 50; Pink eyes, 81 .25a
ToMAToEsNPer 80 ID box. 81 rs.
1uRNIPs-Per 100 lbs soc.
Dried Fruits.
ArPLEs-Evaporated, per h., lie; sundried,
Acknowledgements per fb., lac.
PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, per tb,, 121zc; peeled
PRuNEs-Choice, per fb., 10ta1Ic.
KAIsINs-London layers, per box, $l.50@
l.I0.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY--Hens, ST 0O96 SO per doz.; young
roosters, $500; old ROSTERS, $5 SO; broilers,
$40094 80; ducks, $s.o0@9. 90; turkeys, lag
16c per lb.
EGGs-Caliiornia ranch, 17919c per doz.
Wines and Liquors.
The following quotations of wines an(
liquors in case and bulk are furnished by c. r
a. Last, wine and liquor merchant, 13I North
Main street:
Wines-Angelica, Muscat, Port, Sherry, To
kay, per gal, 65c@$1 so, according to age
Claret, 25@5Oc; zinfandel, 65c@$ .25; Refs
ling, 65cgS1 25; Sauterne, 75cG$l SO; Bur
gundy, 7tc@$l So ,Gutedal, 75c@$15 so.
California brandy-$1 75@3.50; per case
$3.50t@7. 700; pints, SOC per case additional.
Kentucky whisky-$t 5696.00.
Imported quors-Cognac, 50 5001O. 90: gin
$3 25@4 90: Jamaica rum, $3.50: st. Croi1
rum, $5 $50; Sherry 81 O0(17.O0: Port, S2o 90
@7 90; Irish whisky, $5 25@6.00; Scotch
whisky, $5.25 d6. CO.
Champagnes-G. II. Mumm, extra dry, pints,
$34: quarts, S36; Pommery Sec, pints, $35. so;
quarts, $3.50; Louis Roederer, pints, S35. 80;
quarts, $3.50 George Goulet pints, $32 .0Oj
quarts $34; Green Seal, pints, $2S; quarts,
$3.50; Eclipse California;, pints, $l4.50i
quarts, BIZ.
The herald., 1893-02-19
The Presidsnt Had Poor Sport,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S President Har-
rison returned to Washington this after
noon from his visit to Bsnjies, Nd,
where he went in company with ex-
Senator Sewall of New Jersey, on @
duck-shooting trip. He was much BEN
e6ted in health by the trip, though he
had poor eport.
The herald., 1893-02-19
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
CaminetiPs Hydraulic Mining Bill Sci
to the President,

CaminetiPs Hydraulic Mining Bill Sent
to the President,
WASHINGTON, Fab. 1S,-The house
this afternoon adopted the conference
report on Oaminetti's hydraulic mining
bill. It having already passed the SEN
ate, it now goes to the president for
his signature.
Without making much progress with
the postoftice appropriation bill, public
business was suspended, and after pay
ing proper tribute to the late Repre-
sentative Warwick of Ohio, the house
adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-19
Intermediate places, compared With last ,

The visible stocks OF lard this season ara
223, 200 tierces less than q year ago, and 49,
III years previous to this season. Compared
with month ago there is decrease OF 5000
terce, the stocks abroad and sfoaL having de-
creased 1000, and Chicago and New York de-
creased 5000.
The aggre gate stocks, as mentioned, the hrst
of each months for years stated compare as
follows, represented In tiereea.
The herald., 1893-02-19
MINING SHARES,
NEW YORK, Feb, ls.-Mining shares closed as
Silver Bullion.

NEW YORK, Feb 49, bar silver, per ounce,
S4c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-silver bars, per
ounce S4DS41Sc
Mexican doiIars-65l%G66c.
The herald., 1893-02-19
The Montana Senator ship

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1S.-The sena-
torial ballot today resulted: Mantle 25,
Clark 18, Dixon II; others scattering.
The herald., 1893-02-19
lDeath of JustIce Hastinrs.

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. IS. = Samuel
Clinton Hastings, first chief justice Of the
supreme court of California aud founder
OF Hastings college of the law, died in
this city tonight.
The herald., 1893-02-19

Los Angeles Clearing House Business.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 18-Todav's business was
asioilnws: Clearlngs. $l08, l44.Sl; balances,
S452IO97
The herald., 1893-02-19

The attention of baseball players who receive
wounds of one kind or another every day. from
bat ball, is directed to the fact that salvation
Oil is the best application in use for cure of
cuts, bruises and sprdins. rs cents.
The herald., 1893-02-19

The receipt Of hogs at Chicago Tor this week
Will be about SO 900, against 18O, 216 Tor the
corresponding week in 1892.
The herald., 1893-02-19

Special reports to the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent show the number OF hogs packed from No.
vember LIST to cate. and latest mail dat 9 at