davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Sells and Renffrow.

These managers OF two splendid shows under
one canvas-the regal Roman HIppodrome ana
the Metropolitan Museum--just from the inter
national fair at Chicago, will make a strong bid
for the suffrages OF our pleasuTe-lovIng public,
when they spread their spacious white tents at
Central Park. Market street. on Saturday even
ing next, 30th inst. There will be TWO elevated
stages and TWO rings in this circus maximus,
and at times one hundred performers in the two
arenas. This Institution is particularly rich in
equestrian talent. There are seven bare backed
riders-W. Sells. w. DutGon, w. ODae, Misses
Lille and Marie Dutton. Miss Mildred Muir.
ray and Mr.. James Gardner-who, now that
The morning call., 1893-09-24

Robinson. Melville, Fish and Mme DOckrill no
longer tempt fate on the flying steed, have no
rivals on this continent in witching feats OF
horsemanshlp. 0'Dale is, or used 10 be, the
admired OF all observers for his easy and grace
ful poses on his spirited horse. Standing on
tipiOe as the animal dashed around the arena
he looked like Mercury "new-ighted on some
heaven kissing hill" It Is TO be presumed lie
preserves all that airy ligntness yet. If so. he
will be picture. The Dutton sisters, Lille and
Marie, conceded to be the finest lady riders In
existence In the original and DARING things
they do, make their first appearance in Cali
fornia, after creating furor In Europe. They
are hish-pTiced young ladies. too drawing
weekly salary of $500. j. n. Rentfrew's Met
ropolitan Museum, with which this great circus
is united. has thousand and one novelties and
wonders on which to feast the eye. Taken al
together the show is one that everybody will
d sire TO see, if for no other reason 10 keep
abreast OF The PRODUCTIONS of the show world.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

citing as II accomplished upon the back OF
piebald charger. and the applause at its finish
could not be greater should one OF The veritabe
audience.
Mr. Felix Morris used TO be Rosina Vokes'
best man on previous professional visits, and
what Kind OF an actor lie IL let the files OF our
daily papers bear witness. His place is now
taken by Mons. 9. ID. Marius who has the rep
utation OF being skilful in his profession.
THE voKES COMPANY.
Miss RosiDa Vokes, Miss FIolliot Paget, Miss
Marie HillZer, Miss Evana Irving. Ihiss
Blanche Burton, Mrs. Walter Granville, Miss
Evelyn Vernon, Mr. FREQ Gottschalk, Mr..
A. L. Elton, Mr.. Robert Rivers, Mr.. j. Roife
and Mons. 9. ID. Marus.
THE REPERTOIRE.
"Fun in Fog" "A Pantomime Rehearsal"
'Maid Marian" "My Milliner's BILL" The
Circus Rider" "a Lesson in Love-" "a Cozy
COuuie," dream Faces" "My Friend Jarlet'
(newl, "Grandpapa," THAT Lawyers Fee"
and others. E.l
The morning call., 1893-09-24
THE CITY CHILDREN.

Here in the heart of the grimy town,
In the fairest spot that the C chldren see'
An acre of grass plat. bare and brown,
Six scanty shrubs and IA stuuted Tree;
Though sorrier garden scarce couid De
To make the heart of the weary gay.
1t rings at evening with mirth and glee,
This is the place where the children pray
Round it the dingy terraces froWn,
The fog hangs over it ceaSelessly'
Never bud doth the roseoush crown
Nor daisy Turk in the grass. An me!
Birds on their voyages past 1t hee,
And none for songs space cares 10 Stays
Bound for the vastness of moor ana lea:
This is the place where The children play.
Never the roar OF the streets can drown
Songs that the children shout Justify
Glad is the crowd of the tattered gown,
Though out at elbow and frayed at knee;
Here for JuDilant hour they're free
When WORK is over at close or DAY;
And so it is fairylanG. all agree.
This is the place where the children play.
ENVOY.
Prince this ballade make for thee:
Listen white to the thing say:
Thy palace gardens are fair TO see:
This is the place wnere the children play.
PERCY ADDLEsHAw in the Academy.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Positively the Last.

This week Will be the sixth and positively
farewell "Patlf' week of the merry musical
farce-comedy "Ship Aboy." Monday, Wednes-
day. Friday and Sunday evenings win be
special request nights when by written an.
pncation any OF the popular songs sung during
The run will be repeated. Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings will be naval reserve reception
nights, when a battalion Will drill during the
second act. Won Suppe's "FatinilZa" will
follow, after that rip Van Winkle" will be
presented In grand style.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
The De Kontski Concert.

One OF the most appreciatve audiences ever
assembled in this city gathered at Golden Gate
Hall on Thursday evening to greet Chevalier
de kontski. pianist TO Kaiser Williams court
He was enthusiastically received. The Cheva-
ler is an admirable performer. His PLAYING of
Won Weber's "PerDetuum Mobile" proved him
10 be one OF the greatest artists of the day.
Many who had left the hall after the last num-
Der returned and requested an encore. The
CheValIer gracefully complied and played, with
variations, THE Old Folks at Home" and
"Yankee Doodle" All the selections played
need not be referred TO. The Chevalier's part
OF the concert may be summed up by saying
that as musical treat it has never been ex-
celled. Nj de kOntski is en- rOnLe TO Japan.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
A Charity Appreciated.
Boston Herald.

heard little story the other day that
would be c0micai If il were not so pathetic. A
lady who lives iD the suburbs employs a man to
work on The grounds about her place who had
The misfortune tO lose his wife. She left him
neglected after his mothers DEATH and one
day the lady. after getting new suit Of chi!d's $
clothes throughout. brought him into her
housr, gave him fine bath, combed bis tan
gled hair and, after dressing him in the fresh
garments. fed him 10 repletion and sent HIM on
his way rejoicing.
he seemed to have great fun while he was
in The tub, but his benefactress little sus-
pected what would be the sequel About an
The morning call., 1893-09-24

rapid succession in all his operas, "Galatea,"
: 'Boccacco,' "FatinitZa,' etc. When she made
her debut In Berlin. she became a great
favorite. In "Flamm," spectacular fantasie
she appeared 50U times without break. Her
greatest success, however. was in Biumenl baP s
comedy, MADAM Venus" which she played in
Berlin 275 times and then repeated il all over
Germany, Austria and Russia. In all these
countries her tours have been successful. In
tbe United States she has already PLAYED in
Three Pairs OF Shoes" LA Belle Helene"
"IheIesv krones." "Air Castles" etc. We are
sure she Will sustain her splendid reputation
IN San Francisco and, no doubt viii be greeted
by crowded houses during her short stay.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Coming to the Center.

The BOstonlans are gathering. Tom Karl
has returned from his farm at Hemlock Lake,
y. Y, W. II. NJ cdonald has bid adieu to the
shores of Maine, Henry Clay Barnabee is home
after his visit 10 Nottingham aud Sherwood
ocean and Edwin A. Hoff mas fenorted. He is
going 10 sing al a concert In Richmond, Va,
his OLD home
The morning call., 1893-09-24
HanSIick on Verdi.

Hanslick, the celebrated German Critic has
this TO say about Verdi: "There is a glory OF
something infinitely gentle, modest and noble
in the mans nature. whom fame cannot make
vain, nor rank naughty, nor age capriciOus
His face is deeply fuTrowed, his black eyes deep
set his beard white. yet his upright carriage
aud htms strong voice prevent him from look
ing DID,. An allusiou 10 Wagnefian influence
he parted with the words, Song and melody
must still always remain the chief element
In The absolute sense Of the early Verdi operas
they do not exist in 'FalstaT'; in comparison
with Wagner's second period they are there all
the Time"
The morning call., 1893-09-24

their parts. Her curis. purposely disheveled,
are tossed about her well-shaped head with the
same seeming abandon, but beneath those
clustering ringlets Is more intelligent pur-
pose. and The art of its doing is rendered all the
more admirable by the art that tempers its
purpose. Her jump upon the sofa aud the wild
whirl OF the imaginary ride is well nigh as ex-
The morning call., 1893-09-24
"Luftschlosser" Air Castles.

The new actors. Emil Thomas, comedian. and
Betty Damhofer. comedlenne-engaged by Herr
Fritz HilZigratb, manager Of the German
Dramatic Company, will make their appearance
at the Baldwin Theater this evening, in i've
act comedy with songs, named as above, and
written by MansradI and Weller, the music by
Adolph Mohr. Mr. Thomas will assume the
The morning call., 1893-09-24

hour afterward she heard the souno OF
chiidren's voices and the bell rang. Co
ing to The door berself she saw her little
protege on the step. holding by the hand an
other urchin, whose filth beggared descriptIoh:
Win beaning smile the laborer's son looked
up in her face and said;
"Please, dear good lady, you love 70 WASH
little boys, won't you please wash Charley.lOo :!
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Rosina Vokes Expected.

Miss Vokes. who Will succeed Mrs. John
Drew at the Baldwin, no doubt feels. afte sher
several very successful engagements In this
city, that she is returning 10 home and friends
Since the first coming of the famous little band
of players known as th5 Vokes family TO this
city, now nearly a score OF years ago, this clever
The morning call., 1893-09-24
The Macdououqi1.

This beautiful tbealer, which, as place of
amusemen nj. is the boast Of Oakland, VIII offer
its patrons on next Monday, Tuesday aud
Wednesday evenings that popular play SO long
an attrac ion at the Baldwin in san Francisco
IiODs are being made by the manager, Mr..
Charles L. Cook. in the way OF stage setting,
etc., to make the niece a success
The morning call., 1893-09-24
g. cSRDsAaak.

tory of the stage and modern desires, Mrs
Drew replied: "Well, | don't think there is
great difference now: Of course there is a more
general attendance, though l can hardly saw
now almost all kinds OF pieces were played.
Some people had their preferences Tor the
legitimate drama, while others preferred lie
time endaVored to cater 10 tile public
taste. Mrs. Siddons essayed many different
roles and played 10 good houses. During my
professional career l have been associated
with the elder and junior Booth. Forrest,
Charles Kean. Mr.. Macready. Haekett. Tyrone
Power, Blackstone, Nine. Celeste, Ellen Tree
and Fanny Elsler"
The morning call., 1893-09-24

part of Prinneberg, and Miss Damhofer that of
Frau Josephine Grlllhofer, and 10 the course of
the piece she sings with Mr.. Thomas grand
duet by Randel "Alte und neue Zelt." The lady
Adoph Nj ohr. .s'K ommt Elm Boeel Gefogen." The
CHEF parts Of the comedy will. OF course, be
given TO the stars named. The comedy itself
has met with immense success In Europe, ana
The morning call., 1893-09-24
GOLDEN GATE HALL, 626 SUFFER- ST.

WILKES THIRD BALLAD CONCERT.
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 2S, 1898, at S:I5
o'clock.
Artists-Miss Susie Hert soprano; Miss Glade
NJ Worden cher first appearance). soprano; Mrs.
cOntralto; Air. Victor Carroll,
bssso; Mr.. Alfred Wilkle. tenor Male quartet
Messrs George ST. j. Bremner, William c. Stadt-
seIn' so' SIarence A. Howland, Wilhelm nielsen.
Solo plaalsts-MiSses Hilda Newman and Grace
Harrison. Mrs. Dr.. H. r. Brown ana Mr. Henry
strauss, accompanies Reserved seats. 81; gen.
era admission, 90 cents. Sale OF seats commences
Wednesday. Sept. u. at Sherman. Clay q Co.'S l
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Ever far KillarneY.

In this piece Miss Emmett thinks she has
secured play that will prove as successful as
the "Shaughraun'' or Kerry Cow" "Killar-
ney" viii be handsomely staged. The plot is
understandable aud not absurd. Miss Emmett
plays double part, tiat of young girl driven
from home by her deceased fathers partner,
and youthful man servant in the house of the
par ner There is a hurling match that has all
the excitement OF football match
The morning call., 1893-09-24
PROGRAMME OF CONCERT

To be given at Haywards Park, Sunday. Septem-
Der "a. 1898. under the auspices OF the Oak
land, San Leandro and HayWardS
Electric Railway.
Fart |. !. March. Ia Bella" j. B. Leone 2.
Overture, Light Cavalry" Suppe. 8. Waltz
"Manuscri ppe" f. Strauss. A. Selection. Fra
Diayolo," Auber 5. Romance, Non Torno."
Tito Mattel 6. Waltz, "Feurs de ST. Peters
5ourg." John Resch.
Part IL z. Overture, Martha" Flotow g
Waltz "Amelia," }. Rosas. 8. Selection .Iu.
creela Borgia" Donizetti. TO- Caprlcei "Spag-
noli," Rovinazzl. II. Selection, carmen" Bzet
~. waltz. .'ll accio." Arditt selO SuSa tt
The morning call., 1893-09-24
THE "RoAD TO RUIN" CAST.
A Picturesque Irish Drama.

Tie next attraction at the New California
will be Katie Emmett in Killarney" sup
ported by Andrew Mack, singer, and who. 10
be in The fashion, is said TO possess a white
metar' voice. Some might call him "silver-
voiced tenor; but white metal is the term
now. The ac ion of The piece is confDed to
localities about the Killarney lakes, and il is
bIimful Of songs and ballads which Mack and
Miss Emmett are said to sing very we'll. Here
is one for example:
BY Killarney's lakes and fells,
Emerald isles and winding bays,
Mountain paths and woodland delS,
Mem'ry eve fondy strays.
BouuteOus nature loves all lands,
Beauty wanders everywhere
Footprints leave on many strands,
But her nome is surely there.
Angels fold their wings and rest
n that Eden of the west,
Beauty's home, Killarney
The herald., 1893-12-20
Vevetahles.

Vegetables
or small per doa doo lSs
blae6,eyyedd, nyyd, per 100 lbs, $2.5og2.7o; Lima,
BEETs-Per 100 lbs. 75c
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 55@7Oc,
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 75c
UNIoNs-Per 100 lbs 81. as 9l.35.
PARsNi ps-Per 100 lbs, 81.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
ToMAToEs--Per box, 65c.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs., soc.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
Bnny.First quality, 5@51lc; second, 41s@
Range, heavy. 4y4@5I1c; do. light, SO
MUrToN-4n n@b1ac; spring lamb. 707he.
PoRK-S@SHc.
Smoked Meats, Ete.
HAMs-Rex, per lb 12l4c
BAcoN-Rex, pee lb., loo; Defiance. 141ac;
light medium, 13Lc.
Ponk-Dry salt, Iois@l1c per lb.
LARD-Per lb., in tiercee, compound, &c. Rex,
pure. 101sc,
Wines and Liquors.
Quotations on liquors revised by II. J. woolla-
ootr, importer and exporter. See ad.
CHAMPAGNE. .MIgmm, pints, s35; guar 8. $3a;
derer. pint, 1850; quarts, $3t.50: Monopole,
pinis, SsS; S; quarts $3a; Deibecs, pints, 1874;
BIrTEss-Angostura, $1.lb; Damiana. 81;
Fernet Branea, $i650: dostetteis, $3.50:
Amer Picon; $l7; Hsrrer's wild Cherry $7.75;
Pernvis5, Peru an 1922; peppermint' $2.s6; vene-
ALE-Ba's& & Co., BY Foster, $1l 75; by Burke,
$l7 so; Tennents Sis.6oc MeMullens' .$21.
srouT@Gniuess's. by Foster, %ll,5O; by
Burke, $l7.5o; Johnson, $l1.5o; Tennents,
%12
BsER-val Blalz Milwaukee quarts, gil 80;
pints. $l2; Red Ribbon. quarts, $l5; pints; $iU;
on ~ III n n fatt
Bread, 1915: Best Tonic, 1915 per doz IN.
SiI' Bale Bel GO Of Boqrbon' $500 H. J. " Bous-
$1l J. II. Cutter o. X, $il.65; A No. l, $3.50:
old Taylor. $,2
WnIsKY BY BBL-From $l.65 to 81 AS per
soorcn WHIsRYNs Ste warts Aberdeen. s12 so;
Garnkirk, $3.50
IRISH WHIsKy-Irish Malt, $11; Burkes
KEes.Fiye-gallon, Csc; 1ogullon, SOC; half
barrels, 81 55.
DEMIJoHNs-Half gallon, $2.75; one gallon,
1878.
GINGER ALEC & C. Belfast, SIS. 800; Ross,
1880
GIN-A..v v. H., $2Aoo: l. A. !. N, s25 so;
B0ord's Old Tom, Y11.00; Burnetts $1,000;
VOLTS pintp, S12 90; quarts, $Il.
sAuTERNE-Bert's, quarts, $11.00; pints,
$1,000; j., De Luce Fils, quarts, $500;
WHITE wiNE-Geischeimer, quarts, S14.00;
Maccoranner, quarts $1,000; Lebfraunruch,
quarts. $l7.00; Koenigen VIC Berb, quarts,
$50 90.
CLARKT-Chateau La Rose, quarts, $500;
pnts, So 90; Margaux, Pints, $1,000: quarts,
$11.0O; Chateau de Frands, quarts. x9 90; pints,
$1,000; Pontet Canot, quarts. $14.o0; pints,
$1,000
MINERAL WATER-Apollinaris, quarts, So so;
pints, $3.50; Bethseds, quarts, $3.50; half.
gallons. $3.50; Londonderry, half-ealions,
81. 90: quarts, $1,000; pints, $14.00; Hunysdl,
Sl1. rs; Napa soda, pints; 100: quarts, $3.50;
" hlte Rock, 81. so; Vichy. $12 80.
CoGNAc-Hennessy. X. $l6.75; XXX, $2l 90:
Mertell, X, $3.50; Martell, xxx, $2l.50;
Evarist,, Daponte 4 Co, $1,000.
CoRD1ALs-Marischins S13.50 Vermouth,
N. p. $6.6b, Italian. s6 so; Kummell, $500;
Absnthe, $3.50; Anisette, $lZ 90.
WINEs-Ularet, 30(G55; Zinfandel, 55OS5c;
Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, As 5.@$l. 25
per gallon.
The herald., 1893-12-20
IS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS,

1.-THE quotations given below are current
|holesale selling prices].
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY- Hens, So. OO@$5. so per doz. young
Posters, w: :0O9$e 80 old roosters, ,$4. OO0S5 90;
foiiess, $2;oo@$3. 90; ducks, $5.o0@6,oo; tur-
ranch. per doz., 300 32c;
Rstefn, 27c.
Dairy Products.
,sUrTER-Fancy creamery. 2s.ounce squares
20 ooc; fancy dairy, per roll, 30 to 55c;
per Ib., 13 to lac; Califor.
2, large, l2c 3.lb., hand, Ice; Young Amer
15c.
Mill Products.
xLousaaP@er Per Dbl, L. a. %xXX, $3.50; Capitol
70; Victor "a, l5 Crown, $4.15; Stocktonia
FILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $2I; shorts, 800:
Sed feed (c0rn and barley, per 100 lbs %I :
cked corn, $l.O5; feed meal, $I.OI; Iolied
ley. 75c
Fresh Fruit.
PPLEs-Per box, S1(01. 1.5O.
ANANAs--Per bunch, $l.75t02.
RANBERIREs-Per bbl., 81. 25017. so
EARs-Per box, 81.
oRAPEs-Per box, 75@85c.
Dried Fruit.
sacks, 1000 per box: bl..
211c; evaporated, fancy, 1l01I2c.
PRlcoTs-Fancy, per lb, 1l@12lsc choice
Oc.
fAcHEs-Fancy. unpeeled, per lb., s@1Oc;
: kled 12D13c.
uNEs-Choice, boxes, per lb., s@l0c; sacks,
{c; fancy, 9@10c.
Grain and Hay.
RLEY-Feed, per GENITAL, TOO; brewing. 81
HEAT-No. l, per Genital, $i.l5; No. 2, $I.
RN--Per GENITAL, ST..
Ts-No. /. per GENITAL, $3.50
Y.oat, $sga wheat 5000; barley, $50
kAw-Bsrley, per ton, So; wheat, $5.
The herald., 1893-12-20
NERVIA MEDICAL CO., Detroit. Mich
FREEMAN & CARPER, 1O2 N. Spring st.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

~ A. CLARK AND JOHN BRYsoN, sR.,
W. who have here tofofe been doing business
In the city of Los Angeles. Cal, as partners
under the name of Clark Il Bryson, have this
dsv dissolved copPrtnership
I se business formerly conducted by said
Clark & Bryson will be conducted by the Bry-
son Lumber Company, on the premises occu-
pied by said Clark & Bryson.
All debts due and owing from said Clark &
Bryson will be paid by the Bryson Lumber
Company.
All debts owing to said CLARK & Bryson must
be paid to the said Bryson Lumber Company,
said co mpany having succeeded TO all the bus
iness and all the rights of said Clark & Bryson.
Dated December 8, 1893.
JOHN BRYS0N, SR,
12-z0-wed-1m g. A. CLARK.
The herald., 1893-12-20
General Markata.

New YonK, Dec. 19.--Hops-steady,
laAe, $;037h
Lead -Firmer; domestic, $3. 10.
Erin Quiet; straits, $40 40,
ceffee-Options opened steady at from un-
|hnged to 10 points advance; ruled more
five: closed steady ut 10 points net decline to
points advance. GALES were 1880 bags, iu-
hning December at 1890: January, I6.SO0
| 90; February, 165oa 16. so; March, 16. 100
p, Spot BIO closed quiet and steady; No.
kt 1870.
fugar-Raw closed firm; fair refining at 2ssc
tIrifugals, 96 test. 2ECG2 1876; Demerara
,rifugal at break water for Canada, 2 15.16c
| 90 test; rehued closed steady.
The herald., 1893-12-20
nrHEn GRAIN MARKETS.
asn Eranniaon Praduna Mnrknt,

fAH Francisco, Dec 19.-The merchandise
rkets are moderately active, and prices are
Yady.
Ehe produce markets are steady.
Pegeta bles move off slowly.
Potatoes are steady.
onions are weak.
Fresh fruits are dull.
Butter steady.
fggs are steady.
POULTRY In light demand.
Hcme is firm.
The herald., 1893-12-20
Chicago stock Market.

tHIcAGo. Dec. 9.-Cattle-Receipt were
90 head. The market closed dull and weak
p grades. "a. 1905 90; good to choice, $3.75
.65; Others, $2.76@3. so; stock ers and feed.
!, $2.OOG3OO.
1ogs-Receipts were 1900 head. The mar
opened steady and closed 10U15c lower
ugh and common. $4.50G4. S5; packing and
|nping, 81 90a5 20: prime butcher, $5. 20 10
E5; light, US 00@o. .25; mixed, So. OO(g5. Is.
were 5000 head The mar
was slow. Ewes, common, $2.O0G3. so;
hers, So 50@3.50; good westerns, So. 9O(a3 SO.
The herald., 1893-12-20
RedOndO Railway
LAND FOR SALE.

BY TIE LOT OR ACRE, In Colgroye. Ca
huenga valley, u western suburb CT Los Ange
les on the A. & p. r. R. No place like il
soil, water. climate, scenery, and frostless. &c
and see for yourself;. a short drive out; or
take the Cahuenga dummy railroad Fol
further information apply to O. COLE, 232 N
Main street, Los Angeles, or to SEWARD OLE
At ColegroYe. Il-19tf
The herald., 1893-12-20
twenty-five ConvuIsions.

evenly five Convulsions.
A ATHRILLING ExPERIENcE.-There fs NO one
but at some period in life has an experience
tina stands out prominently beyond all others,
Such is the case of John b. Collins, of Romeo,
Mich, who says: "From Septemb ber to January
five convulsions. After three months' use l
have no more attacks" DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine also cures nervous prostration, head
neuralgia. ETC., and builds up the body Mrs,
]. r. Miller. Of Valparaiso, Ind, and J. r. Tay,
lor, of Lcgansport, Ind, each gained 20 pounds
of flesh by taking it. sold by G. H. Hance
LIT North Spring street, on q guarantee. Get
the doctors book, free
Bicycle auction Wednesday, 433 S. Spriug a..
The herald., 1893-12-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exchange Revle W.

Stock Exchange Review.
NEw York, Dec. 19.--The feature of specula-
at the stock exchange was the bear raid on
derbilts; Lake Shore, New York Central
<higan Central, Canada Southern and
feland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
bred in the general attack. New England
Dered loss OF per cent Industrials were
Hs16rawn into ths selling movement to any
extent, and in only one case lost more
friction on the day Railway and mis-
81 hneous bond markets were generally weak
lower
Government bonds closed steady
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
kEw YORK, Dec. 19.-Money-On call easy at
tlh per cent; closed offered at 1lz per cent.
Irime mercantile paper-3i5 595h per cent
&eriins Exshange--%i S7A1.S7A for de-
fnd; "a s4lS@4. SAX for 60.day bills.
AN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.-Draits, sight, &c;
bgraphic. 1Oc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Ht6Ew York, Dec. 9.-Ulosing quotations were
dix Woi1aws
The herald., 1893-12-20
silver Bulliou.

fAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.-Silver bars, 70@
H.
Rexican dollvrs, 57057lac.
Ew YORK. Dec 19.-Bar silver, zoo; Mexi-
h dollars, 561a
The herald., 1893-12-20
Salt Meats and Pork

CHIcAGo, Dec. 19.-Pork-steady; January
h. 20; May, $l2.35.
|.ard-steady; January. $50; May, $74O.
eibs -Stdady; January, Ut. May, $6.4216
The herald., 1893-12-20
W0oI.
RAtrnlRnpn

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Wool--Steady. Domestic
sece, 19@26c; pulled, 20W26c.
The herald., 1893-12-20
Notice..

DACIFIC BEAR RLECrRIC AND POWER
l. Company-Notice of annual meeting of
stockholders.
This regular meeting of the stockholders of
this company will be held at the office of the
company on Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1884, at $3.50
pm.
By order of the President.
I. M. GIBSON, secy.
Office "a s5 Bryson block, cor. Second and
Spring sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
December 90 1898 12.2O2t
The herald., 1893-12-20
Notice to DepOsitOrs.

THE Los ANGELES sAVIN GS BANK
i herewith gives notice that 1t Is prep ared
10 nay on demand ali deposit0rs who have
given notice to withdraw their funds. and
which notices expire during the months of
November and December, 1898
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
". M. CAsWELL Cashier. ll-2I I'm