davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
SOUTHINGToR RACES.
another Day OF surprises-ResuIts OF
Contests.

Another Day OF Surprises-ResuIts OF
Contests.
SeUTHINGToH, June Sit was another
day of surprises at the Southington track
this afternoon, the favorites being beaten
in both races, and considerable money
dropped by Southington betting men. In
the 2:45 class Jim opened the fayorite at
81 to $40, the field selling at SIS, and re-
manned the fsyoritc throughout He won
in the $50 class on Monday and the bet
ting men were aure that he would win to-
day. In the second race Nellie Hastings
sold for $15, Bo Peep 81, Crons 81 and the
field 81. After the second heat Turner
came to the front at $15, with the field $40.
In the next heat Turner sold at $15 and
the field at So. Bo Peep then became q
strong favorite, and after winning the
third and fourth, every Southfngton man
put all his money on the gslding in the
fifth. A bad break on the back stretch
lost the race to Turner, however, and there
were many mourners. There was fair
attendance and good track. The sum-
mary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
Half Holiday at the city Hall.

ANSs
daily assuming larger proportions calling
for the usual half holiday at the city
hall. At present the town portion of the
dual government CLOSES business at noon
and owing to the fact that the number of
visitors on business to the hall on Satur
day afternoons during the heated term is
very small, 1t is proposed to close all the
Offices at noon of that day during the
months of June, July and August. 1t is
more than probable that this new plan
will 60 into effect on Saturday, June II.
THE WRECK AT EAST LYME.
The Tracks Cleared at 1880 p. m. Yes
terday - superintendent Water
bury's Version of the Accident.
The wreck at East Lyme yesterday morn
ing, an account of which was published ex-
clusively in the JOURNAL AND COURIER
cleared away until about 1:30 o'clock yes
terday morning, although traffic was
actually delayed about fifteen OF twenty
minutes.
Superintendent Waterbury who, yeste1-
| day went to the scene of the collision,
gives the following version of the accident:
zone of the new engines was coming up
from Providence, and as the Washington
| express was due in few minutes, the en-
gineer decided to take the side track, as
1t is never policy to run new engine fast,
| as there is danger of heating the bearings
The engineer ran down to the tower, told
the operator to give him the switch and
backed down upon the switch as he sup
| posed, and waited for the express to pass.
AS matter of fact, however, the switch
| was not thrown, and the engine remained
on the main track, but in the dark the
| engineer and fireman did not discover the
mistake. After waiting fifteen or twenty
minutes the express hove in sight. The
engineer who was waiting then discovered
that the train was approaching on the
same track and called to the fireman to
! jump Both jumped and saved themselves
from injury and they did not have much
| time to spare. Hsd they remained they
| would undoubtedly have been considerably
| hurt. The express engine struck the rear
| of the tender and knocked the truck from
| the track.
engineer Hoffman of the Providence
division was considerably bruised. He is
resting in bed at Mantle, but will probably
be around again in day ortwo. Fireman
ventry, also on the express train, had two
toes cut off. The tenders of both engines
were somewhat damaged, but the engines
were not much hurt. The end of the bag
gage car on the express was not much dam
aged, and that was the only injury the
train sustained. The express was delayed
about two hours, but there was no delay
to trains, as all westbound trains ran by on
the turnout. There will be thorough in
| vestigation."
One of the passengers bound west, who
stopped off at Union depot yesterday,
said that when the collision occurred there
was heavy crash, and he with several
others in one of the day coaches were
thrown from their seats. None of the pas
sengers were injured much, however.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
starin's Sow Haven Transports,
ton Line.
Eyery UMy Rxceut SATURDAY.

w,eNh Leave New Haven from StAran,s
,i2.z1zzxs2s Dock 81 io:i5 O'Clock r. m The
JOHN h sTARiG, Captain McAtisier, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WIN q.
EGkRIOS every Monday. Wednesday and En-
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is,
n r., foot O. Cour1laDdt street. at 3 D. m: the
stArin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare. with berth In cabin, &c; siAieroo1a, 81
RIcursio1 tickets, Si.2S
Free Stage leaves the depot arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel sfreets rpeTy half hour, commencing 81
$50 O'Clock p. m
Tickets and etatsroorns can be purchased a.
the Tort4De hotel q John NJ. LlbaA ir, A6p
Chsr-l street, and AZ reck Bishops 7a2 ChEl 81
STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
apart from public haunt"
A yeritable bower of paradise.

This Is said to be the only lake in the
it, The lake is well stocked with bass and
perch of all sizes. Fair sized roach and
bullheads are abundant. The first black
bass ever known in these waters were
brought here from Winsted in 1868 by the
present proprietor, Mr.. George Fl. Town
send, who has used on an average of more
than 2. 900 fish per year for the last thirty
four years for stocking the lake.
To Mr.. Townsend's enterprise AMI pub
lie spirit the improvements at the lake are
due. BE has been indefatigable in beauti-
tying and adding to the attractions of
this spot 90 alluring to the lover Of nature
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09

CT. BKmPsrRAD ID, Gen. Passenger 4,
The oasis., 1893-12-14
Nuts and Nubbins.

California Cutivator and Poultry Keeper
 Never allow anything to be market ed in poor condition-a good looking package will always pay for itself.
 Grease the wagon wheels regularly without waiting to be told of it by their squeakiug.
 IT you haven't already provided a shed for unused implements do it now better late than never.
 If not needed for wood, gather the prunings from the orchard and burn them. The ashes are valuable ferti- lizer
 Exercise care in pruning a false cut will destroy years of growth, and may ruin the appearanceas well as the balance" of the tree.
 Stake trees set last spring and sum mer When the soil is wet heavy wind will very likely spoil the straight growth of a young tree.
 Plant fruit trees of some kind along the sidewalk in front of the ranch. The product will pay the taxes any how, and more too.
 When the tank is full, throw the windmill out of gear. No use making nasty slop all around the tower, be- sides, it will be apt to rot the post,
The oasis., 1893-12-14
Ashes tor Small Fruits.

Replying to correspondent, who wishes to know whether it will pay to use commercial fertilizers for small fruits on the rich prairie soils of the west. Prof. Budd. of the Iowa Agri- cultural College, says;
 "The lack in our soils is potash. In all cases we have picked the largest and finest berries on the end of the rows where a large supply of wood ashes had been scattered. Whether it would pay to use the commercial forms of potash we have not deter mined.n
 This suggests profitable use of the wood ashes made during the winter season where wood is used for fuel, and where the supply is more than is necessary. It will be noticed how ever. that the reference is solely to wood ashes. We have frequently re- ceiyed letters from farmers asking what value there is in coal ashes. There is no manurial value whatever, and they are more likely 10 injure the soil than to benefit it. The place for the coal ashes is on the path to the barn. Hogs are fond of half-burned or charred pieces of coal that they contain. They had not better be used for the garGen or orchard unless it might be to prevent grass from growing around the trunks of trees,
The oasis., 1893-12-14

When done with the hoe CT shovel at night, be sure to put them under cover. A nights rust will take an hours work to wear on.
 Don't sell the best and keep the poorest at home. Sell the good by all means, but don't deprive the house hold of some at least of the choice products of orchard and field.
 Keep the farm buildings in good re- pair and give them little touch of paint. Neat buildings, sleek stock and tidy dooryard are sure signs of a successful farmer.
 Keep watchful eye for sore backs and shoulders among the work horses. Should any occur, bathe with weak carbolic acid and water, and keep a cloth wet with the solution on the gall uutil healed.
 Don't fail to provide plenty of good literature for the young as well as the old people. Tn these days of cheap and valuable magazine and periodicals there is no excuse for neglect in this line.
 There is no excuse for a Arizona far mer not having a nice flower garden. A very little care will ensure this, and once had, it will never be done with out. Nothing adds to the appearance of a farm house more than well kept flower garden.
The oasis., 1893-12-14
nsr are they of any value in the berry patch.

Bulletin No. 22 of the Utah experi- ment station deals with the question of fertilization by irrigation, or rather the relative amounts of plant foods contained in irrigating water It states that while the streams flowing over heds of lime stone will undoubt- ediy absorb lime, and in the same way magnesia, chlorine, potash, soda. phos- phoric acid, and organic matter, still, analysis by the station shows the amount of fertilizing matter added to the ground by irrigating water to b, exceedingly small. An application to the soil of twenty inches of water du- ring the season would furnish not more than twenty pounds of the three el- enents in which most soils are defic- tent. The bulletin further states that many artesian waters contain substaA- ces, which are injurious to vegetation, such as sulphate of iron.
The oasis., 1893-12-14
one bad fig will spoil 2 boE.


 Keep in the sweat boxes few days. turning them over every day. Now dip in wire baskets in boiling water with a little rock salt added about one pound salt to twenty gallons water Dip in and ont quickly and with a swash three or four times. This serves to wash of the dust that has settled while the fruit is on the trays.
 Let the surplus water drain off and then spread out two or three inches deep on trays or table, and at once cover carefully with house lining. This keeps of the flies and other in- sects and still allows circulation of air. If dipped in the forenoon they will be ready to pack next morning.
 have now fairly covered the entire process but feel that have failed to convey an adequate idea of the ex- treme watchfulness. care, patience,
 labor. and neatness requisite to make it an undOubted success. Not once. except in pouring daily from one sweat box to another. can they be handled in bulk. Each fig stands on it's own merits and must be treated according ly, never sighted. imagine that figs call for infinitely more labor than any other cured fruit and the detail is great. Let no one go into this bus inhss unless he can and will follow it out thoroughly. Moreover, ascertain first whether your locality is adapted to the fig, for if not you will be great ly disappointed The trees may grow well and bear heavily but if the cli- matic conditions are not right the crop will be useless for curing. That, however. is q matter outside of an es- say on curing As to packing, do it to suit your own fancy, only do it well and in an attractive form Something original and novel, if neat and pretty or handsomest will prove of great i'm portance in selling the goods Do not initiate anything or any person, for eign or domestic, as thus you can never establish your brand and hold your market If however you have something distinctiyely your own, and the quality of the fruit is good, your hold will become stronger and stronger and you will be pretty safe even against your imitators.
The oasis., 1893-12-14

It is now pretty well understood, says the Scientific American, that the contemplated race between the cham pion English and American locomo- tiyes, that were exhibited at Chicago, will not take place. Our British cous- ins decline to join in a contest in which they know, beforehand, they would come out secondbest. No. 999, of the N. Y Central. is said to have made the rate of ll2 miles per hour, and no English locomotive as yet pro- duced in England has come up ts that scratch.
The oasis., 1893-12-14

In the Japanese department of Az ricultural Hall Building at the Worlds Fair were to be seen Japanese Games with tails ten feet long. These birds are from Japan, where they were bred for their long tails and saddle feathers the former Cf which frequently reach twelve feet and occasionally sixteen and eighteen feet, though the average length is from five to six feet. It is claimed the breed has been produced by crossing the Japanese Game upon the Golden and Silver Pheasant, but it is doubtful, as none of the character istics of the Pheasant are observable except the excessive length of tail. In color they range from pure white to various shades of black. brown, red, pile and shawlneck. Baltimore Sun.
The oasis., 1893-12-14

Muntz, of the French Acadamy of Sciences, has recently directed atten tion to the value of vine leaves for fodder. The cattle eat 1t with ayidity, whether green or dry, and it's nutri- tive qualities are approximately the same as lucerne alfalfa. When it is further considered that an acre of vineyard yields froln 5000 to 5,0OO lbs of dry leaf, it will be easily seen that in year of poor hay crop it would be serious economical error to allow so important an item of fodder to fall unutilized.
The oasis., 1893-12-14
ARIZOLA'S LOVELY CLIMATE.
WEATHER REPORT
For Week Ending Wednesday, December
 6, 1893,

As recorded by the Voluntary Ob- server of the United States Weather Bureau at this point:
The oasis., 1893-12-14

An entirely clear sky is denoted by cipher and numerals denote tenths of total obscura- tion by clouds,
The oasis., 1893-12-14

Raising sunhower seed as 2 farm crop has been tested at the North Car olina Experiment Station, the results appearing in bulletin 90. The average crop is @ bushels per acre. The large striped, or Mammoth Russian, gave nearly 23 per cent of oil, and weighed 2 pounds to the bushel. The Black Giant or small seed, gave 21 per cent of oil, and weighed 9 pounds to the bushel.
The oasis., 1893-12-14

Have the earth floor of your poultry house few inches higher than the outside. This will keep it dry.
The herald., 1893-12-08

[Thc quotations given below are current
Wholesale selling priceBl.
Poultry aud Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, 50. 90 ass. SO per doz; Young
roosters, ,$4 OO@$4 5O:old roosters, 81 0Oa$5. 90;
broilers. $2.50G$3 90; ducks, SIS OO66 90; tur-
keys, 13 to lac per ID.
Edes-Califurnia ranch. per dos., 300 SIC;
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery. % ounce squares,
60io 65c; fancy dairy, per roll, so to 55c;
CIIEEsE-EAstern, per lb., 1s to lac: Califor-
MIA large, l2c; 3 lb., hand, 16c; Young Amer.
lea, l5c.
FLoUR-Per bbl, l.. A. xxx, $500: Capitol
Mills $500 Sperry's, $4l5: Drifted Snow,
$4.l5; Victor, "a. 10; Crown. "a. Isl stocktonia,
MILL FsED-Bran, per ton, $2l; shorts, s23:
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, 81;
cracked corn, $l.05; feed meal $l.01; rolled
barley. 75c.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small VII ite, per 100 lbs.
g275M3.2b; pink, per 100 lbs, SO oOG3 so:
nsek,eyed, per 100 lbs, $2.5os2.75; Lima,
Sjio poTxroEs-Per 100 lbs, 70c@$1.l5,
BEETs-Per 100 lbs.. Use
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 55G70c.
CARRoTs--rer 1OOlbs.. 75c
UNIoNs-Per 100 lbs $1.259l.35.
PARsN Ps-Per 100 lbs, ST..
SWEET POTATOES Per 100 lbs, 75c.
ToMAToEs-Per box, S5c.
TURNiPs-Per 100 lbs., soc.
Dried Fruit.
APpLEs-snndried' sacks, ,7(a9c per lb; boxe,
1OG11c; evaporated, fancy, 1l0bl2c.
APRIcoTs-Fsncy, per lb., ll@12lsc; choice,
9@1Oc.
PEAcHEs-Fancy, unpeeled, Per lb., s@10c;
peeled, 12013c.
PRUNEs- Choice, boxes, per lb., s@10c; sacks.
6g7c; fancy, 9@l0c.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases:
Brrr-First quality 5@51<c; second, 4l<@
AMc; third, 4@4hc.
The herald., 1893-12-08

.vEAL-Range, heavy. 4lz951zc; do. light, go
MUrroNr4 nS5 &c; spring lamb. 797Hc.
PoRK-Sg8kc.
smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex. per ID. 12l4c
:, BAcoN3kex, per lb., loc; Defiance. l41zc;
PoRK-Dry salt, 10t3D11c per lb.
DRIED BEEF-11@12c per ID.
LARD@Per lb, in tiercef, compound, &c; Rex,
Grain and Hay.
BARLEy-Feed, per GENITAL zoe; brewing, 81.
WHEAT-No. 1, per Genital, Sl.15; No. 2, 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81.
oATs-No. l, per GENITAL, $1.5O
HAY-Oat, $s93 wheat 5000; barley, $50
0; alfalfa. $9eiO.
STRAw-Barley, per ton, So; wheat, SIS.
Fresh Fruit.
APPLEs-Per box, $1D150
BANANAs-Per bunch, $1.75G2.
CRANBERIREs-Per bbl., 81. 2597.50.
PEARs-Per box 81.
GEAPEs-Per box 750S5c.
Wines and Liquors.
Quotations on liquors revised by H. ]. Woolla-
cott importer and exporter. See ad.
CHAMPAGNE-Mumm pints, 1876; quarts, $33;
Pommery, pints. $36.50; quarts, $34 so; Roe
derer. pintr, $3.50; quarts. $34.50 Monopole,
pints, $S5; quarts, $33; Deibeck, pints, $S4;
BITTERs-Angostura, $1.15; Damiane 81;
Fernet Branca, $l650; HostetteFs, $50;
zuela SO. 25; Lash, 81.
ALE-BaEs Co., by Foster, $11 rs; by Burke,
$3.50; Tennent's $io.50c McMullen's, $21.
6ToUT-Guiuess's. by Foster, $1l,5O; by
Burke, $3.50; johnson, $l1.50; Tennents,
BEER-val Blatz Milwaukee quarts, S11. SO;
pints, $l2; Red Ribbon, quarts, $15; pints, $lb.
EXTRACT OF MALT-Hoffs Malt, So. rs; Liquid
Bread, SO. rs; Best Tonic, $2;a5 per dozen;
bon, $3.50; H. J. W. Rye, $3.50; Mellwood,
I'll; J. Il. Gutter 0. X, $l1.65; A No. 1, $3.50;
WHISKY BY BBL-From s1.e5 to S1.45 per
sooTca wIIsKy- -siewart's Aberdeen, s12.So;
IRISH WnIsKY-Irish Malt. $11; Burke's
$500.
KEesssE,iye-gailon, csc; 1ogaliOn, soc; half
DEMIJoHNs-Halfg gallon. $275; one-gallon,
GINGER ALEC & C. Belfast, $1,000; Ross,
GINA. VII, $24oo: l. AL N, S25. so;
Boords old Tom. $11 90; Burnetts $1,000;
VOLTS pints S12. 90; quarts SLIGO
sAurEBNE-Berts, quarts, $1L0o: pints,
$1,000; A; De Luce d Fil's, quarts, $500;
WBIrs Observation-Disclosures, quarts, s14oO
Maccoranner, quarts, $1,000; Lebfraunruch,
qnarts, $l7o0; koenigen VIC Berb quarts,
CLAHRr-Chateau La Rose, quarts, 81. .OO
pins, SIS 90; Margaux, pints, $i200; quarts
100; Chateau de Frands, quarts. x9. %; pints
5000; Pontet Canot, quarts $l4.00; pints
$1,000. tat
MINERAL WATER-Apollinari quarts, SO. $50;
pinte, &i3.50; Bethseds, quarts, 80. SO; half
gallons, $3.50; Londonderry, half-galions
So. 90: quarts, $1,000; pints, $14.0O; Hunya6l,
SI1 rs; Naea soda, pints; So 90: quarts, $3.50;
White Rock, So so; Vichy, $12 so.
..CoGNAc--Hennessy.X X, SIG; 10: Xxx, 81 90;
Martell, X, $3.50; Martell. xxx, $21.50;
Evariste Duponte & Co., $1,000
CoRpIALs-M $13. so; vermouth,
N. p. Sc. IS, Italian. SO. so; Kummell, $500;
Absinthe $3.50; Anisette, $500.
WINEs-Ciare', 30@55; zinfandel, 55@s5c;
Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 40 -@$l. 25
per gallon.
The herald., 1893-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY, Dec. T. 1893
Fitzgerald to A NJ Callender-Und a int in
A feet OF lot 2l, Miller, Carter & Fraser sub
OF LOTT, blk 8, San Pasqual tract, Pasadena.
$500.
wK Barnard ct ak to A A Meyhew--Lot IL,
JA Galiup to J W snedaker-Property in Po.
mona; $1,000.
O Chine to Porter Land and Water Co
~ Tract act d sec IL, ko ex-Mission San Fernando;
2 Williams to stiffler-Part of sec 20, t s
8, Z IL W. 1917 acres; $55l.
Los Angeles-Lot 80 and other property in blk
"a, Ange.eno Heig is; $3.50.
w Il Alierd ct ux to Clark-Property:
RRiegin ct ux to Crane-Lots and 2.
Hstherwsy tract; $1,000.
J Herring ct ux 70 J Foster-Lot IL, blk 6,
West Rosas tract: $500.
G G Hsisey ct ux to A G Burton-E y of 81
OF lot 8. Ketchum,s sub of lot l6, Co de Can
ada; $780,
NJ hagen ct ux to W @ Edes-Lots and L,
blk d, Dr Hagen's sub OF lots /. 2, 8, 4. and 6,
blk D. and lois l. 2, 3, a, and g. blk @;
sw Munson to W Brown-Lot 5, Oak Grove
sub, Re San Pasoual and Santa Anita; $4,000.
w L Brown ct ux to II Malmow-Lot 80, Wier
W L Grimes ct ux to Hargrave ct ux-Lots
LA, lis and ll6, blk IL, Pasadena subd blks
and II, City OF Monroyia; $135.
W de Shepherd TO w Fl Horton-Lot 80 and
N y lot 40, blk 9,Wolfskill Orchard tract; $3.50.
FW de shepherd to NJ L Philpott-s u lot 40,
blk Molfskill Orchard tract; $3.50.
w Wolfskill ct al to Barth-Lot 15, Wolf
skill Orchard tract; $500.
Unrted States to Chase-N u sec A, T N,
r IL W patent
G Fitzgerald toI " Dobbins- 10 blk @,
and all blks d. II. !, 8. NJ, N, X and Il, except
lots, Fitzgeral tract; $4,000.
q A Miiliken to g Bagnard-S % feet lot IL,
Beach's peach orchard, Pasadena; 500.
and 10, M H Griggs iract $4oi7
Germatu ct ux to Cooedge-Lot 20,
blk 4, Simon & Hubbards sub Sc x of Sec SO,
TIN, X IA W; $3.50.
IL. blk 81, Alarnitos Beach Townsite; $500.
F W de 5heperd to Il Barrows-Let 2l9, blk
Is Wolfskill Orchard tract; $500.
M Schlesenger to A NJ Scott-Lot 80, Florida
tract; $3.50.
G Crane ct ux to Thornton Lot 3, blk G.
Cresents CDfiada; 5000.
Ell Childs to Wollensplsger-Lot 8. blk 8,
o W Childs' 200 lot trt; $1l00.
A Seeberger to l. II Seeberger-Lerine-Lot
IL, blk /, Park trt; $1,000.
A A seeberger to A NJ seeberger-Lots IL and
II, George Kings subd lots and 3, blk 80,
same TO same-Lots 1, Is, 10, 20, 81, %, %.
25. 26, 81, %, 30, J W Ellis subd lot g. blk 3s,
H'S.; $4,000.
Same to same-Lot 4, blk 6, and lot 26, blk Z,
H NJ Ames' subd Glossell trt; $400.
% and "a. Lowe & Roberts subd blk SO, Long
Beach; $500.
GA Cartegan ct ux to J D Blaisdell-w 4
lot 36, w sub division Flick track. Ro Los Felis;
-$350O.
II @ Eberle ct ux to ] II Elaisdell-Lot 9, blk
C, Central trct, Pasadena $780,
c Davis ct ux to II Biaisdell-Lot IL,
Weisendanger trct; $500 s,s
SUMMARY.
DEEDS ....-.-.................. t4s0 ~
Nominal ......,...........-....... ~
NoTE-Figures separate by a dash indicate
Of hnok NJ, ,fcao oil N
The herald., 1893-12-08
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat was quiet The
market opened &c higher; advanced more on
hrmer cabies moderate exports and northwest
receipts, and statement in Cincinnati Price
Current that exportsbie surplus was not TO ex.
ceed nifty to sixty million bu.hels; eased of
sSc on selling to take profits at advance rallied
lac on renewed buying; eased of again. closed
easy and L9Ac higher than yesterday
Receipts were $4,000; shipments, IL, 600.
Closing quotations: Wheat, easy; cash,
64c; May, 69Ac.
Corn-steady; cash. 35L4c: May, 4OLc.
Osts-Fasy; cash, 28Jsc; May, 3lAc.
, Rye-46G46x
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-$l.l2ia@1.2 %.
Timofhv-x370
The herald., 1893-12-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock Rxohanse Rsvie ".

NEW YORK, Dec. z There was a dull mar
ket Qtoday and q restricted volume OF business
changes in transactions were generally unim-
portant In the absence OF any definite knowl-
edge Of the object and results OF President
Reinhart's visit to London, Atchieon stocks and
bonds were firmly held and both advonced.
At the close the tone OF the general market was
firm and the tendency upward.
Goyeroment bonds closed strong
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW York, Dec. 7.-Money on call was easy
at l0z1 4 rer cent; cloEed al per cent
Prime mercantile paper-3l50g51< per cent.
Sterling exchanse = Firm &4S4l&@4. S43z
for 6O.day bills; a. 487D4 S71< for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Drafts. sight, 05:
teleeraphic, 10.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Closing quotations were
fall