davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
MarrIaaes.

BUTLER-H0LLIS.-AtM Mt. Salem parsonage,
September 9Th, by the Rev. s. M. Morgan,
Alfred Butler and Sallie G. Hollis.
BUTLER-LoFLAND-A AT Dover. on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. W. L. s. Murray, d. D.,
Charles q. Butler and Lille N. Lonand.
BORRoWS-OLIvER--At Camden, N. J., on
the 4th instant by Rev. j. L. souder, Captain
Charles A, Burrows aud Carrie May Oliver,
the former Of Milton. h
DURE S-MoRGAN.-At woodland. Nd, octo-
Der 10Th, jy the Rev. Thomas J. Lambert,
Captain Levi T. Dukes and Anna Lou Nor
gan, the former Of Cordova.
DAvIDsON-RE Sussex county, ooto-
Der 9th. by tho Rev. j. S. Wickline, II. B.
Davidson and Fannie Il. Reed
loTT-wAMPLER-At westmlns:er, Nd.
on the 4th instant, Rev. Mortimer G. Elliott
and farrie Wampler, the former formerly OF
Laurel.
GoDwIN-wARE-AtM arydei, Nd. GU the ssh
instant, by Rev: Albsrt Chandler, Robert 9,
Goodwin aud Sallie Ware, both Of crumpton.
GULLETT-LANDING- Pooomoke CITY,
Nd, on the 10th inst, by tho Rev. Hugh L.
Elderdioe, Wilmer Q. Gullett ana Mary
Landing, the former Of Philadelphia
| sHEBEck-WARD--AtE lfton. Nd. on the
iiLh mat, by the Rev. !. L. Wood, Andrew II.
Hushebeck ana Susan 7. Ward.
MArIIFoRD-STAAT Phtladslphis, on
18th inst, bg the Rov. II. X. stephenson,
G orge W. Mattiford and sallie Stats, both
Of smyrna.
MERRITT Camden, n. j.,
October 5th. by the Rev. J. N. Folwell, John
B. Merritt OF Philadelphia and Mary E.
Devices of Camden, Kent county.
| sMITH-RoBERsoN-At Walden, N. Y, on
| the nth inst. Robert K. Smith aud Lbbie H.
/ Robertson. the former OF Rldgely, Nd.
| STARr-CoVERDALE-- ths residence Of
the bride. No. 2i5 West Eleventh street, on
the 18th inst, by the Rev. A. N. Keiewln,
Charles Hy Start and Ella e. Coverdale,
| both Of this city.
sTARR--IREDELI.-1n the Delaware Avenue
Babtist Church, this city, on the 18TH instant,
| by Rev. q. VI. folwell, assisted BY Rev. w.
| Y. Bainbridge, Winfield :. starr and Mabel
| ii. Iredell
| vRAsEY-PHlLLIPS.-In Sussex county, Octo-
| Der 10Th, by the Rev. William j. Tindall.
John voasey and Jennie Phillips
WALLER-FARRELL-A smyrna, on tho 10th
instant, by ev. George W. Dame, Lee olan
Waller and Maia Heston Farrell
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
BRAzIL'S ARMY MAY DESERT.
Two Battalions Have Gone, and
Others May Follow.

Hostiiities to BE Resumed When Supplies
Reach the Insurgents---Six Hundred
Shells Fired During the Bombardment
of October 4th.
Now York Herald speciaL
MoNTEvrDEo, URUGUAY, VIA GAL
WESTON, TEXAS, Oct. 12.-Advices have
Just been received from the Herdld's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro to the effect
that the army, which has hitherto been
loyal to Pexoto's government, is likely
10 join the naval insurgents.
Two battalons of the National Guard
have reyolted and have declared for the
rebels. 1t is believed that the disatfec-
ton will spread rapidly and that more
Of Peixoto's troops will soon declare
their adherence to Admiral Mello's
cause.
The rebel squadron in front of Rio
Janeiro is inactive owing to the lack OF
ammunition.
WAITING FOR SUPPLIES.
Hostilites, it is believed, will be re-
| sumed as soon as the steamer Ciudade
de Porto, which is carrying supplies to
Admiral Mello, reaches him.
The revolutionary uprising in the
southern province of Rio Grande do
Sui is daily gaining strength.
A large force of the rebel army is be-
sieging Livramido, and the residents
fear thai an attack on the city will soon
be made.
The Spanish gunboat Colon has sailed
for Rio.
| SIX HUNDRED SHOTS FIRED.
Details of the bombardment of Ric
Janeiro by the insurgent fleet on Octo.
Der 4th have just been received.
From the ships in the bay under AID
miral Mello 600 shots were fired, buI
only five or six Of them struck the forts
A vigorous assault ON the rebel wa
ship was maintained by the loyal fort
in the harbor, but none of the vesseli
were injured.
News has also been received confirm
ing the report of the capture of SAINTS
Catharina by the rebels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
FIRE I'm sAWMLLn.
A Mysterious Blaze at Tatnan street and
Railroad Ayenue.

lNaitrOhu avenue
A fire at the planning mill of the J. Q,
Dryer Company, which started about ~
o'clock Tuesday night and burned two
hours, caused a loss of about $4,000,
and at the pump mill of John B. Taylor,
adjoining, about $500. The fire was
discovered by Waterman, who sent a
still alarm to the Fame Hose Company.
Shortly afterward an alarm was turned
in from box No. So, at the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company's yard, to
which several more companies re-
sponded.
The fire made big blaze, but FORUM
ately' little damage was done to the
machinery at the planning mill, and it
was put in operation yesterday after
an hours delay. The loss was mainly
on stock, which is fully insured.
The origin of the fire is mystery. 1t
started in the store room of the Dryer
factory, where there had been no fire,
and the supposition is that it is either
tho work Of an incendiary or was fired
accidentally by tramps.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
MARSHAL IMAGINATION DEAD.

A Distinguished Soldier and First Presi-
deut of the French Republic.
PARIS. Oct. 17.-Marshal MacMahon, the
first President of the French republic and
distinguished soldier of France, died this
morning.
Marshal MacMahon had been seriously
i'll, but rallied a few days ago and his
death was rather unexpected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
organizing u oonciave.

UhbBtsr IIfneB IuebuAy.
j. B. Roberts of Wilmington, was in
town Saturday trying to organize con-
clave of Hcptasophs, or Seven Wise
Men. He met with success and secured
the names Of large number Of persons
who will join. A public meeting will
be held Saturday evening next, when
the object of the order will be explained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

Crossroads. 4 Remember, "a diamond reads
the same up and down as it does across
|. A consonant, 2. A railway carriage.
8. An animal who carries travellers across
the deserts. 4. Terrible visitations often
serious in the desert. b. To make over
anew. 6. The Christian name OF a general
in our late war, a western man who has
since written several books. z. A consonant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

United Press olsDHtcn nv >DsHu SlrsS
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct ls.-Flour, dull and
weak. =
Wheat. steady but dull; No. 2 red. G5ISc; No
2Pennsylyania red, 67kc.
Corn, quiet aud nrm; M. 2. for local trade,
A6 aa47LSc.: No. 9, in export elevator, a0c-
Rye, dull: Nc. 4 fennsylyauia, b5c.
Oats, quiet and steady; No. white, 36kc;
No B white 3okc.; No. 2 mixed, 3thc.
Bran, dull and nominal; winter, Slh5OolI.eo;
spring, S15-5Oai6.25
Balsd hay, steady aud in fair demand: tim
othy, small bales, slaafB; fancy, large bales
si7ais. mixed, si3al4b0; baled rye straw,
Butter, nrm with an upward tendency; Penn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

W. E. Graves has been appointed
postmaster at Townsend, in place OF
Winfield Adams. The other applicants
for the office were James t. Taylor and
Miss Rachel Weldon. The salary of the
Office is about $500 per annum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

Cross,Dords.-l. A consonant. 2. Two
vowels. 3. Part of the body used in loco
motion. 4, Seaweed. s. A branch of the
Rhine that empties into the Zuyder Zee.
6. A thin membrane on the interior sur
face of the eye. I. A kind of cheap
carpeting. s. Good for food; eatable.
From the apex the two diagonals read
downward, give the names OF two sailing
crafts that are occupying much attention
at present.
No. 4--Phonetic Spelling Lesson.
Combine two letters of the alphabet in
such away that when spoken they form a
word.
Example: girls name, L. N. (Ellen).
/. Pain or vexation at another's pros
perity.
2. A kind of pepper.
3. A short treatise.
4. Force, vigor.
5. Excessive joy.
6. To pardon.
7. A mournful song or poem.
8. An adversary.
9. Superior in any respect.
10. Vacant.
IL. To rot.
II. The representation Of person.
No. b--Diamond.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

A large bay horse was stolen from
Thomas Fennimore of Deakyneville,
last Sunday night The animal had
white hind feet and the right fore leg
was swollen and had tar on the wound.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

special Correspondence of Gazette anu Journa
New CASTLE, Oct. 1s.-About II o'clock
yesterday the large belt IN tine wooden mills
broke and rendered the machinery useless
until repaired. All the hands were forced
to quit work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

The vestry of St. Johns Church has
engaged the services of the Rev. DR.. l..
N. W. Irvine, late rector of st. James
Church, Hestonville, West Philadel-
phia, as temporary pulpit supply.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JoURNAL-wILMI

w. H. II. Smith, Washington, George
W. Bush, 705 West.
W. A. Wheeler, Baltimore, w. s..
Prickett. 003 Hazlett,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
IN ing of the Farmers Association Of New
Castle County for the Recovery OF stolen
Horses and Mules, will be held IN tue pArloro OF
October 18th, 1898, at 10 o'clock, a. IN. All meme
bers are requested to be present as business Of
Importance will be brought before the meeting.
9. W. CRoSSAE, secretary and Treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
THE SYNOD or BALTIMORE
Opening of the Annual Ses-
sion in This City.
THE SERMON AND ORGANIZATION
Rev. J. F. Stonecipher Of
Dover, Moderator.

Important Religious Gathering in This
City---The synod of Baltimore Meets in
First Presbyterian Church---The Open
ing Proceedings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

w. Ziehm and A. Broosnitzir of Russia,
are Registered at the Clayton House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
eoUNoD is DEAD.

The Report of His Death Tuesday Was
Premature, but lie Died Yesterday
Morning.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-It was announced in
PARIS, last evening, that NJ. Gounod, the
great composer, had died from stroke
of apoplexy, with which he was at
tackled Monday, at his residence at ST.
Cloud. The report was generally cred
tied, as the physicians had stated that
his death was only a question of few
hours.
Later, it proved that the report
was premature. NJ. Gounod fingered
through. in a comatose condition, until
this morning, when he died.
Charles Francois Gounod was born at
Paris on the 18th of June, 1878. Having
studied at the Conservatoire under Halevy,
the composer of LA Juive," as we'll as
under Lesueur and Pauer, he soon rose to
eminence, and received, when only Is
years of age, the second and two years
later the first prize of the French Institute,
Sent to Rome al the governments expense,
he devoted himself chiefly to ecclesiastical
music. In 1913 he visited Vienna. Austria
where he distinguished himself by per
lormances composer IN tne style "
Paestrina. After his return to Paris he
was appointed musical director of q
church choir and adopted the
monastic garb. His reappearance in public
was signalized by a number of unsuccess
| full performances of operate compositions
until, in 1859. his first important work
| Faust" at once raised him to the fore
most rank among French composers. Thi'
| was followed, in rapid succession, by othel
fnntEtS
| His oratories, redemption" ''Mors e
| Vita" death and Life, a mass for thu
| Joan d. Arc festival and st. Cecilia Mass
are among his latest and best compositions
After long sojourn in London he FINAL.
returned to Paris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
THE ARcHBIsHoP's SERMON.

When Archbishop Corrigan assembled
the pulpit to preach the sermon, every
eye was leveled at him, SO great was the
desire to see and TO know him.
When the mass was finished the arch
bishops, bishops, monsignori and dis.
tinguished priests entered coaches and
were driven to the Seminary Of 81. Mary
of 81. Sulpice, where grand banquet
was given in honor of the Cardinal and
his associates of the episcopate. Before
the dinner the clergy of the province pre-
sented an address TO his elninence, IL
which he made short reply.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19

5mltD, lSzf ldtIlhll.
u. q. Darby, Brunswick, Md, John r.
| Whitney, 1910 Trenton Place.
II. A. Debson, NJ. D., Washington, F.W.
| Fem, sou West.
Charles Davage Baltimore, Sarah An
| derson, 800 Tatnall,
Henry Ebert, Baltimore, Miss Sarah A.
Price, 107 East Eighth.
G. B. Finley, Elkton, Nd. DIR. D. w.
L, b. Freeman, Baltimore, Charles Baird,
| 900 Tatnall.
John Gregor, Baltimore, Joseph II. Price,
at 3l3 East Tenth.
A. b. Garden, Anacosta, d. O.. John
Hays, 406 King.
| John B. HUM, Bel Air, Nd, Thomas
McComb, at Central Hotel.
Frank ii. Huston, Rock, Nd, Mrs. Jane
Thompson, King street.
r $. Jordan, Washington, Mrs. Joseph
Gould, $40 West.
Judge John P. Jones, Washington, Mrs.
Biggs, Fourteenth street above Delaware
avenue.
Thomas P. Keene, Washington, James
Morrow, ITO franklin.
b. r. Mayield, Washington, George PEN
nington. at Clayton House.
John McKeowan, Newark, Thomas Cur
lett, l400 West Fourth.
John Mckenzie. Baltimore. ]. Frank
Mccoy. 1905 Adams.
DR.. d. l.. Mustard, Lewes, l.. O. Bootes,
All West Eighth.
N. M. Motherall, Newark, Robert Barr
Washington street.
DR., w. II. Purnell, Frederick City, Md.
Thomas McCune, $50 West Third.
George e. Silver, Deer Creek, Nd, r. @
Torrens, Eden Park.
H. B. shipley, Texas, Nd, DR.. Springer
Washington street.
A. Wilson Slaymaker, Camden. Mrs. s
r. Lawson, 204 East Tenth.
It. NJ. SlemoEs aud wife, Salisbury, Nd.
w. K. Crosby 5GI West.
Samuel Snow, Washington, L. A. Bower
9lR Jefferson
N. Smith and wife, fayetteville, Nd.
W. H. Morris at Ninth and King,
: Justice William Strong, Washington
] George w. Bush, 7Q5 )yest
The herald., 1893-05-20

BAcoN-Per lib. local smoked, 171zc light
medium, 15<c; medium, 14szc
PoRK-Per lb, dry salt 13Izc.
DRIED BEnF-Per lb insides, 13Ac,
LARD-Per lb, compound 3's, 11K: As
llss; los, 111z; 50's. 1okc~ Pure leaf, SC.
Dairy Products
BuITER-Fsncy creamery. 28-ounce squares,
Ss' cHna'sn%Per S h, eastern. 1sm14c California
large, 1lci smell 12c: 8 ID hand, 13e.
Fresh Fruits.
LEMoE-Dured, per pex. $2.5O03. co; un-
cured, per box. $1.75a2.o0
OsA eEszNaysis !. per bex, $2'5o92.7S; seed
BASAN1s-~Per bunch, 81. 1922 25.
Dried Fruits.
ArfLEs.-Evaporated, per ID, 12c; sun-dried,
PrAcnrs-Unpeelsd, per ib. s9l25zo; peeled,
APRIcors-Evsporataa per lb, 17c.
PRUNRs-Per ib, 1lQpl2c.
RAlsIEs-London layers, per box, ST. rs.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, per 1b. 16017c; paper
shell, 19de24e; hard shell sdl0c
PEANUTs-R 4T5c per ID; roasted, 7c
WALsuTs- Hard shell, Sc; soft she'll. ! Lei pa
pr shell. 13c.
Honey. and Beeswax.
HoEgY-Comb, io@l2lSc; extracted, white, 8
G9c; amber 7sSc
s BEEswAx- 20aa5c.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Nayy cr small white, per 100 lbs
w 35t13.50: pink, per 100 lbs, So. .50G93 So I;
black eyed per 100 lbs, So 50@2.z5; Limas, per
100 lbe, $3.O0E3 al.
PoTAToEs-b -bufbsnk. per 100 lbs. $225G
EGO; new, 81 ,68Sy1 rs.
BEETs, Per 100 lbs. Bl.O0.
CARBAGE-Pes 100 lbs s5cO1.O0
CARRoTs-Pcr loo lbs, 81
CAULIFLOwER--P doz., zoe.
CELERY--per ioz., 50e.
CHLEs-Dry, PER string, 75c0$1.00.
0NIoNs-Per 109 lbs 81 so
PARsEIPs-Per 100 lbs 81 SO.
PEAs-tireen, per tb., 3Q94c.
IuRNIPs-P Per 100 lbs, soc.
Poultry aud Eggs.
POULTRY -Hens, $5.50@6.00 per dnz; young
ROSTERS So 50A6.00; brothers, small, $1,000
70; large. S3 50a4 90; ducks, $5 50@G.50
turkeys, 151lt6a per ID.
k6Gs -Caitornin ranch. 1907 per doz.
The herald., 1893-05-20
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS,

The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.1
Mtil Products,
FLouE-Per bbl,L a. XXXX, $44O; Capitol
Nills, $4 40; Sperry's. $3.50; Drifted Snow.
S4 80. Victor, "a 80; Crown, $3.50; stocktonia.
$4 30.
MILL FEFD-Bran, per ton, T2l; shorts, S23;
mixed iced (corn and bagleyl per 100 lhs1 xI
cracked corn, $l.15; feed meal s1N0; rolled
barley; o5c.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewinr, 81 O5M1.1 u.s. feed. SOC.
WHEAT-NV. 1, per cenIsl $1.35@I SO; No. 2,
81 20(01 80.
-CoRN-per Genital, Sl10
OATs--No. ] aper centai. St5O.
HAY-Oat. $9G10; wheat, %l00Il: barley
%90DIO; alialfa $9m1O.
srsAw-Barldg, perton, rs; wheat S.
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lbpoeal smoked 1-N
The herald., 1893-05-20

CHICAGO, May 19.-Cattle: Receipts were
4,5O0 hesd The market closed higher; no ex.
ira steers on the market. Prime, SIS. .5Oa5. so;
$3. .00055
Hoes-Receipts were ID, 600 head The mar
ket opened active and trice higher. and closed
iower Mixed and packers, 81. 1907. .55 /;
prime heavy and butchers weights
$7.5o97 65; light, $7.50g7 go; pigs, $4,000
7.25
Hheep-Receipts were 1000 head The mar
ket closed slow and steady. Clipped Texans
$i.40GA 20; other clipped, S5.t09625 in
fleece, IS. I5@6.15.
The herald., 1893-05-20
: s ri + rFafgiisco Market Review.

SAN Francisco, May 19.-The local mer-
chandise market was steady with demsnd
rather quiet
in the produce markets trading was fairly
active.
vegetables Of. all kinds were steady.
Strawberries lower.
Potatoes are firm.
Red onions are firm,
Butter issteady.
Eggs are easy.
Cheese is weak.
Poultry sold TO better advantage.
Cherries are being bought by Gamers.
Game is in light demand
Asparagus is lower
The herald., 1893-05-20
California Fruits in Ohicego.

CHICAGO, May 10 The Earl Fruit company
realized the following piices for California rdit
sold today:
Uherfies-Blsck, $2.25@2 SO; white. $3.50
200.
Orsnges-FRncy navels, S3.50@t25; choice
&3 50G4 10; fancy seedlings, $2,25@3 co;
choice, S;2. OOM2.5O.
The herald., 1893-05-20
MINING SHARES.
Silver Bullion,

New YORK, May 19.-Bar silver. s22Sc per
ounce.
SAN FSANcIsco, May 1s-sllver bars, s2I9
S3c per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 66N0D66szc
The herald., 1893-05-20
WnnI-
ClearIng House Business.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Wool firm and quiet;
DOMESTIC fleece, 27@32c; pulled, 26937c; Tex.
The herald., 1893-05-20
Chicago stock nrnrlrata.

Los ANGELES, May 19.-ToiaY's business was
as follows Clearipgs, $l7O,53s.74; balances,
The herald., 1893-05-20
Chicago Grain Warket.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Wheat was dull. The
market opened isussc higher; advanced I<c on
covering by shorts; reacted 1sc; recovered and
closed steady and lSc higher than yesterday.
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments,
6S ,000 bushels.
Closing quotation: Wheat, FIRM cash.
7ihc July, 74JAc.
Coril-rirm; cash, acc; july, 42ssc.
Rye-60c
Barley--62o.
Flax-Hl.0 .0i.
The herald., 1893-05-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock Exchange Review.

Es6EI6Ws
NEW YoRG, May 19.-The stock nsyket
mace further Improvement today. Reactions
leoin reanzations or bear raids were less pro
mounted and seemed to stimulate purchasel.
Inc eneagement OF 50, ,0o0, 900 gold for tomq-
Ipw nao little or no effect The success of uss
Northern Pacific funding scheme also tenekd
" encourage the sentiment in favor Of higher
p ees' An advance equal to 1sg44 per cent
was 1ne rule. Distillers yielded 2ss at opeting
on on proceedings instituted by the attorney gem
pn4l oI illinois for snnullment OF chsrter but
,,rorg ,,u,rpoarsguentiy rose 10 IS. The market cossd
government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS
sew YORK, May l9.-Mouey on at 2ko 2I<
ps5 e mt; closed offered at psrcent
fnee mercantile paper Gas per cent!
,99tefIug exehange-Easier bankers b0-day
pilis' ~, o4Ag4. .S4A; demand, $tS0@t. .s9M.
,aia IAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Drafts -siiht, 25;
'eiegfaphic, &c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
new YORK, May 19-Closing quotations we.e
The herald., 1893-05-20
Genaral nTari.eta.

New YORK, May 19.-Hops were quiet aud
firm; state, common TO choice, 1S92lEc.
Paci flo cOast, lS@21c.
Octiee-0pilons closed steady, points uD to
B points down. The sales were is ,5tO bags.
including May $l5.4O615 30; June, 8l5 30;
July. $l6, lODl5. l5; Spot Rio closed steady,
NO.7 at i63sc
sugar-Rew closed Hrmer, nominal fair re.
lning. at 39s; centrifugals, SO test, 4Isc;
refined closed quiet but steady; off A.
l3 16no1se: mould A, 500 9-16c; standstd
a, lG0o $3.50; conIeetioners' A. 8 100
Blz cut loaf, 5s545 t3-16r; crushed, 5ss rs
13-l6e: powdered, 3 9.16@5s<c; eranula5 ed
8 3l6 s5l5c cubes, 5 9-l6Gt5slc.
Pig iron-Quiet and steady American, S12.75
@16.50
Copper-Easy; lake, S10SO.
Lead-Fifm; domestic, %3 80.
Tin-s'eedy: straits $19 S0M19 so; plates
steady; speiter was weak; 6omeitc 81 22ls.
CHICAGO, May 19.--Posk steady; cash. $50 95;
September, $2l s5.
%1L15.
Rlbs,-steady; cash, $40 20; September,
$lo.32ls.
Shoulders -$100091o25
Petroleum,
NEW YORK, May l9.-Petroleum was easi. i.r
The herald., 1893-05-20
cASisa7A ,l%S4II TONIC

Goa bined With Bulphate OF Hydrastia.
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Less of Appetite. De-
bility ana a-1aw condition OF the system will
be Eron pity relieved and cured by its use.
Invaluable for overworked business men and
weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt and
efficient. 100 doses 81. Get the genuine,
manufactured only By Taylor & Myers Phar-
macy Co. St Paul, Minn.
Los Angeles agents, II. NJ. SALE & SON, 22o
8. Spring St. Ally
The herald., 1893-05-20

DR. WoN0 HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon has resided al
Los Angeles eighteen 1S) years. His tuputa.l
tablished and appreciated by mary. Hfs large
pracu &C is sufficient proef OF his sbiiity ana
honesty. The deet0r graduated in the foremost
OF Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
duently.
once: 639 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on dle at the
doctors once which he hss received from his
numerous patients Of different naticnalities.
which he has cured of all manner Of diseases to
which the human body is heir-frcfn tho smgli-
cat pimple to the most complicated Of csEes-
2. o. bOxo6&. Station @. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-05-20

Weakness, tnpotenoy and Lost Manhsod pss-
maneatiy cgrod. The sick asd afflicted should
eled extensively tn Europe and Inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
great 1eNI OF valuable Information, which he q
competent TO im part to those iH need Of his ser
vices. The Doofey cures where Others fail.
Try him. ~. G1B5ON will make no charge
OURBD AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered IN
Ylain envelopes. Call or write. ADDRESS
DE-. J. =. GIBBON,
Boz 1857, san Francisco, Cal
Menticn Los Angeles HERALD 1g-iz lv
The herald., 1893-05-20

GEO. Fl. BoNEBRAKE, President.
r. @. HOwha, Cashier.
Ew, c0E, Assistant Cashier.
pIREcTens;
Col H. H. Markham, Psrry N. Green.
@. A. Mariner Geo. H, Bonebrake,
T. O. Howte.
No interest paid on deposits.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States aud Europe.
CTATKMRNF OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ Los Angeles National Bank, Of Lrs Angeles,
Cal, at the close Of business March g. 1893;
REeoURcEs.
Loans and discounts ,...,.......$ SS3,116 10
Banking house and fixtures ..... l73,9oh 64
Expenses and taxaH paid. ........ GODS 20
Gevernln ent bonds,
per cent. ,.... $395,400 90
Cash on hand ..... 22s,676 SO
813o67 80
Total. al.....................$ ,S76, ,144 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital. l......... $ 500 o00 90
surplus $4,000 90
Undivided profits. ..,........., 1888 59
National bank notes outstanding 135,Oa0 90
Deposits. 1,172,675 40
Total l.............$ 81 ,876144 81
The herald., 1893-05-20

+Daily. fDaity except rnday. tsundays only.
e. w. McGEH, City Pas. and 7. Agt,
129 n. Spring ST., Los Angeles
ED. CHAM GERS. Ticket Agent.
Depot foot of First sit. First ST. Depot.
The herald., 1893-05-20
orHnn eRA1N MArKtrs.

IAN FRANCISCO, May l9-wneat. closed
weak; December $l4i1s; seller '93, nsw,
&1.35x.
BarleI-Easier; Denem ber, 97hc, seller
93 new, 92Ac; Nay, 91S6e.
COIn-X1 20.
LIvERPooL, May l9.-Wheat, demand m sd
crate. No red winter closed dull at 5s
Sd.
Corn-Demand more dy. Spot closed at
As Sd; May at As 1Od; June, at 4s 21Sd; Ju "
as 2Ad.