davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
LOGAN.
Thrown Into River.-Died From q
Gunshot Wound. - Gored by
Bull.-A Fasting Lady.-Noles

LOGAN, May IS. - DIR. Snow OIL
Tuesday, removed large tumoi
that had been growing on the top oil
MIR. Thaddsus Hun % head for the lss'
twenty-five yssrs.
The fire that caused tho loss OF MI
Standings store and six thousand dol
iars' worth OF goods at Collinston, Oh
last Sunday evening, was caused by
tho overturning OF q lamp.
A nice program is being prepared for
the meeting OF tho Philomsthic Liter
ary society OF the b. Y. college on FRI
day evening next. This will be the
last meeting before vacation.
Samuel Holbrook, OF Paradise, and
his little son, were suddenly precipi.
lated into the Paradise river few
days ago, by the overturning Of their
wagon box while In deep water. Both
came up to the surface, and Mr.. IL.
took the boy on his back and swan
out. The team aud running gears
washed down u considerable distance,
ut Mr.. Holbrook eventually recovered
Ill OF his property with the exception
Of several sacks Of wheat.
Elder Moses Thatchcr's health has
greatly improved, but he Is by no
means robust yet.
Mr.. Nsldsn, Of the firm OF Roberts
d Nelden, OF Salt Lake, has been IN
Logan for several day taking stock In
their store here, with view to selling
out.
The old lady who was accidentally
shot nj Greenville short time since,
Is dead. She fingered along until
vitality was exhausted.
Mr.. w. F. Fisher, the well known
horseman OF franklin, has been SUI
fering from an attack Of inflammation
OF the bowels, but Is now improving.
Mr.. Robert Kswley, OF Logan, while
branding cattle at his ranch In benson
ward, was badly injured by Devon
bull. He ana his hired man had the
bull down, Mr.. kewley using the iron
and ths man holding the rope. Just
rs soon rs the branding iron was Io-
moved the bull reached his feet In OF o
bound and rushed at kewley, whom
he pinned against the fence, tearing
his clothes, ripping the akin nearly
from the center Of his abdomen round
to his backbone, and breaking one OF
Of his ribs. The hired man rendered
no assistance, although the hattie was a
long one. DIR. OrmsDy attended the
Injured man, who Is progressing
isvorably.
Last year there were but seven
graduates from the normal department
VI the d. Y. College; this year there
Will be seventeen.
The Y. l.. and Y. NJ. NJ. /. A, held
their regular quarterly conference on
Sunday last. A very Instructive anu
entertaining session was held. The
young people were addr, ,ssd by many
brethren and sisters OF experience, vino
congratulated them upon the work
performed and the resullA already M.
aimed, and encouraged them 10 CON.
hnue iaboring In the good cause.
A young lady OF Richmond has bsen
lasting for more than forty days.
Chris Christensen of the Filth wnrd
Sled complaint against J. A, Me
Daniel Tor Rsssul IL aud battery, alleging
hat Mcdaniel mad struck him on IN,
,rm with carpenier's square. Before
he case was called, however, the
Prosecuting witness had left town, ana
I was dismissed.
Tho sos, 900 worth OF school bonds
ave been sold to II. IL. Harris Il 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
FAT o PEOPLE.

To reduce YOUR weight SURELY use VIII.
lnrd's obesity Pills aud loose 10 pounds u
month. No Injury TO tho health. No in.erfer.
cnce with business or pleasure. No .tAus-
I'M. They build up and improve the general
health, beauty the complexion anu leave M
wnlSNfLs. Lucy Anderson, "a Aubern
st., Cambridge. Mass, writes "Ihloe bottles
OF your Obesity Pills reduced my weight frOn,
2o pounds 10 100 and never felt better In all
my lite. 1 AIN much pleased with the result,
aud shall do all ! can TO help you, our patrons
leaders OF Society. our goods are not sold ia
drug stores all orders are supplied direct from
our ofilss. Price per package ~ or three pack.
ages for So by mail prepaid PArticul airs (sealedJ
4r,a. Alt cora L. srOsDEsCh sON-
ssDENtiAI-
uIrrApn ppMpnv m pncmnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE" WHITE CAPS" STILL ~ JAIL.
4 MISSISSIPPI MoB's DARING ATTEMPT TO RES
CUE TEN MEN FOILED.

A MISSISSIPPI MoB's DARING ATTEMPT TO RES
CUE TEN MEN FOILED.
Jackson, Miss. May 4 Spcclall.-Governor stone
and Adiutant. General Henry were called Tonight
To Brookhavcn the county seat of Lincoln County.
on a telegram from Sheriff McNair that "Whiie
Cans, had captured the town and broken Up court.
The Governor took along forty guns and 1000
rounds OF ammunition. Frank Pcyton. conrt stem
ographer has Just arrived here from Brookhavcn ana
saws the scene bcgcars description. Before noon a
party OF 100 armed rode up. surrounded TIE
courthouse and demanded the release OF ten men
who were In Jail on indictments charging them with
being white Caps" Judge Chrisman d"hcd tuc
mob IN splte Of their threats TO kill him, ana held
them at bay for hour until a military company
arrived from Wesson, a town ten miles north See
ing troops coming from the station, the mob re-
treated TO the woods the town. where they
were still secretcd when PeytOn left TIE place
Business is suspended, all the stores are closed ana
everybody Is armed 10 resist further attack on The
TALL Mr.. pcyt0n does not think the attack will BE-
renewed till Monday, TIE day Set for trial Of the
"White Caps"
Judge Chrsman is waging relentless war on law
ssness In his district, and Is especially troubled
with White Cap cases. This affair Is The most
dis graceful OF It's kind reported In MSsisslpp
and is denounced all Idcs. lbe trouble gre"
out Of the whipping OF II negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
HARRIS RECEIVES THE NEWS COOLLY.
LITTLE MOVED BY THE MESsAGE-EXPECTING

LITTLE MOVED BY THE MESSAGE-EXPECTINI
HIS MOTHER TO-DAY.
When the that Governor Flower had refused 10
interfere In The OF Carlyle ". Harris, nhdcr
sentence 10 be executed next week. received al
the prison, shortly before noon yesterday, Warden
Dnrston 1T dinner with his family at the Amcr
can ll0el The message from The Governor came over
the special prison wire. and was addressed TO Mr.
Durston and signed by r. s. Williams. th" Governors :
private secretary. Soon aftrrward a message WAS re-"
cdvrd at The prison for Harris. II was from his
lawyer. william +. Howe. briefly announcing the
Governors decision
As soon the Warden returned to the prison from
The hotel both ie,egrams were handed 10 him. The
Warden did no, much surprised or moved by
the contents OF the Governors message He
afterward went TO IiaIriss cell in the death house.
Harris had been sitting his cot looking over
missioner Raincs, on which he had hoped TO escape
the death chair. As Iis"ris saw the stern
coantenancc OF the Warden he walked TO the
bars OF his cell. Although he tricd TO be cool lIe
was Tsiby nervous and apparently undergoing fear.
iul strain. lie waited for the Warden to speak 10
nm first. Warden Duiston, without any ceremony.
aid:
Harris, here are two telcgramS which were re.
caved short time ago. one Is from your counsel
ana the other from the Governor"
A. Harris stretched his hand through the bars 10
~cevs the telegram from his lawyer. the Warden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
GOV. FLOWERS CONTEMPT FOR HOME RULE.

Albany May (spccal).-Governor Flower TO-DAY
signed the Queen City Gasight Company's BILL This
act confers a franchise valuable as that OF the
Iucklebcrry Railway Company upon some cizcn'
Of Buffalo. This is another specimen OF the pocket
book legislation which Is mailing the present Demo
cratic Albany Regency odiOus In the eyes Of tn"
neoplc The Mayor OF Buffalo vetoed the act giving
70 the company the privileges IL desires. because II
uoud not submit to restrictions under which the
.:hcr gas companies were operated Mr. Flower In
signing the bill again shows contempt for the home
rulco principles which he proie4cd to hold In MS
first annual message 10 the Legislature"
Governor Flower also signed the Military code nj
,,c rcoues of Adjutan General Porter This l. a
uylrfcaiion OF the laws respecting the Na'i0hai
(,uurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
RAILWAY EMPLOYES DIScHA"'ED'

Iomlerivillc y. j.. Nav 1.-For So"' "." P's'
,be PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shops nav ~
ing employees until now only nbon' W. ,oo ,', ZOO
r,e shops formerly employed bct"'e" ~ ",' ''o
Inc Jos, ycek over thirty were discharged. and
% men, rrh, abon the same number were added 10 the
,,emsSals II l. rumorcd that the '"'"P'"s ''''"'S
q, remove the shops from here al'ose."'r '"' ons'
..s men Of LambertvIll- will feel te 'o'' s'ea'n'
;, large number of the discharges "e,c "e".o'rS
., ,bc relief association. having paid o ''e ''"u ior
OF u,p ycars This Is all lost 10 them; as their
sortiac ates OF membership are being "'"N o''"re
,Sav csn receive their pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
He SAYS THE MAN KILLED HIS tNCLE'
A RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT ACCUSED OF MURDER
by HIS COUNTRYMAN.


Policeman GuStavus Icnkclday. OF the flnr'"s'
Ct suuad while wasing along Broomc-St. from ."'
TsseN Market Police Court yesterday, saw h"S'''"
running toward him. The Russian stoppd W ""''
of the policeman and pointing In the dlr'cnoh VI
Essex-st "A few yards away. cried "Thrrc III '"''
collar Is a man six weeks ago murdered NV ""'''
g., puvsia and nci 20 this country The c'iar "''
#, III. basement Of 40. z, Es.cx-st. The man VINO
addressed IIerkclday was william Cullmah ol Nd
oG ucnry-st. The policeman crossed the roau h'u
,,uo,ycd by CuIlman. went down into the ''iIhr'
.Thot 4, the man." said Culman. pointing 10 JACOB
rr,cdmonn who stood talking 10 the Pi"pi'''or VI
,, cellar which IS used as butter ana ch''' s,"'
,l,utcIday took the two men 10 The sialoh' '"'''
r,uman produced n letter received from hi' conN'h
T., pussia The letter, a mixture OF He'r'" anu
=" " .,r so,d. "W. are all wcll-but LOUIS Killed
uncle and sl-t his head In four places LUIS 81"
,ouucrmcnt naturally astonishcd sergeant No'oy' al"
he at once turned the case over to J"'''' '"''"'
IN. Jusrlce after crOss-cXamlning .fre""''""' ~
c,udcd him on general principles unil 'ou"S'
lricdmann who lives AT no -" "'"
,son.st tells IA frank and eVueh"S """
ful story and. although Cul!man s"ore Una.
ne had known him from boyh6od, Is hk'iS 70 I'VE s.'
trcc he came. he says. from Hrohay, ~ N ~, e' @
,rumcntaI province Of Dozzounk, ini' ~,
arriying this city the steamer n; III
"if. and siy children are sim IN ku,an' u WIN ~,
,lcm he left 900 ont of the .'V ''" 'i h ,'fcrr"d
u"s"csscd. For confirmation Of ls ''' 'hn ~ ,rovcIisa
=, Itzka Karchopski, No. > AIcIih'' w"
,ri,l, him to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
WON BY THE MILK EXCHANGE.

Blnghamton n. Y, May 4.Thc noted MIX Ex
change case was continued to day. A dozen witnesses
were sworn, and the attorney for the defence made
a motion for nOnsuit. backing his claim by long
array Of similar wherein the plaintiffs had been
non.suited The attorney for the plaintiff held that
the corporation had violated It's charter and was a
MONOPOLY therefore working harm 10 the people NJ
the conclusion OF the arguments Judg" Martin granted
the motion for This probably settles finally
tho expcnsvc litigation between tie farmers and the
MIX Exchange, which has occupied the attention Of
tho courts for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
SCARED By EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.

Atchlson. Kan May 4.-Ex Senator John J. In
gals went Tuesday, atired In his farming costume
into the country south Of town TO look after some
property. Being In need Of some information NJ
went into a schoolhons. 10 question the teacher Inc
report had been in circulation that there was crazy
man wandering about in the vicinity, and Miss 81
Clair the teacher, taking the odd oohing visitor Tor 'e
insane person, became frightened and ran from The
building, followed by the whole school. Discovering
her mistake, the teacher returned 10 the school, Dut
the distinguished visitor had disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
A COtL FANINE IN MINNESOTA.

Duluth MINI. May 1.-Tbc predicted coai i"'"'"'
f. nov an actual fact. The down bound grain ncct
,oadoa with some 900 bushels of wheat and flax.
ia having n hard time to get fuel, while the tire"
steamers that will go from here TO the Worlds Far
,re /, sore need Of coal for the trip. The w'h'e
,,,.,chock Christopher Columbus Is all ready to
leave for the Worlds Fair but It is not probable thht
.nv vessel will DO able 10 get In or out oi Dniu'h
,,n uov 10 or 10 There are said To be no less
VI '", ,,,onty vessels now the way here with c"n
.,nno s,nn while the feet In ballast Is probably much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
4 pERRYBoAr SUNK BY. a CANALBOAT.

c.o, v V. MAY 4.-Canalboatmen had an exci'-
Ing experience here today 80 boats were wa''"s TO
hn lacked into the canal when nine OF them broke
from their moorngs and were carried down the river
In the swin current. Three OF ,"e bo"S s'r"eA 'ne
=. ~"s, '. hrtor. and one, loaded with coal. sank
s. ,,. ., CANAAN Hicks Of the A. Il. Hanson. at
tamn,sd 70 lump from boat to another and missed
hsr footing: she narrowly escaped drowning dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

lug went III pursuit OF the caaalboas. and the w'i
had struck the ferrvhoa, / T. Griffith. a large hot
wa s'9Ve u her side. and ,..c >aEA near IIehhe
i>iinG H. shallow water Passengers ana crew -
caped unharMed. The loss Will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
CORDAGE PEOPLES PLIGHT.
TWO RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
THE COMPANY'S STOCK GOES DOWN SWIFT
LY AND CARRIES RUIN WITH IT.
WALL STREET FIRMS FORCED TO SUSPEND

, WILD BREAK DOWN TO 2o-G. W. LoPER AND
+. F. c. YOUNG NAMED BY CHANG ELLoR Me-
GILL; OF JERSEY CITY. TO MANAGE THE
EMBARRASSED COMBINATION - HENRY
The herald., 1893-11-07


1.-The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, ss5 .0ON5 so per doz., young
roostcrs, Sd O0G4 SO; old roosters, 81. OO005. 90
b,oilera, $2.tO05. on: ducks. $4 0O0D5 OU; tur.
Keys 13 TO lac per fb.
AGGs-Calitornia ranch per doz., 33c,
Eastern, 20 to SOC.
Dairy Products.
EUTTER-Fancy creamery, 2S-ounce square
30 to 55c: fancy dairy, per roll, 55 to 57xc;
choice. so to 52Isc.
CHEEsE-Eastern, per h., 10 to lac: Califor-
MIA, isige, lie; 3-lb, hand, lbc; Young Amer.
lea, lac.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, pr 100 lbs.
&2.75@3.25; pink, per 100 lbs, SO OO@S3 8 o
hack eyed, per 100 lbs, $2,50D$2. rs; Ii ma
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs 75@$l.25.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, $1.O0.
CABBAaE-Per 100 lbs, 3696Oc.
CARRoTs-Per lou ibs.. 75c,
CNIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81. .OO@1.25.
PAEsNIPs-Per 100 lbs $lUO
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, $1.3O.
IcxAToEs-Psr sr box, 40c.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs., 75c.
Mill Products.
FLouR-Per Dbl, L. A. xxx, So. so; CAPITOL
Mills. $3.50; sperry's $4.l5; Drified enow.
E4.l5; Victor 4.15; Crown, "a 15 5,stocktonia,
&4.I5.
MILL FEED Bran per ton, $21; shorts. S2s;
mixed feed (ccrn and barley. per 100 lbs, $l
cracked COZ N, $I.05; feed meal, $l.Oi; rolled
barley, 7oc.
The herald., 1893-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MONDAY, Novem bey ,

MONDAY, November 9th.
w Sullivan to San Dimas L g. w Co-EIs
NhL sec 20 4 2NR9W; $4,000,
Weber ct ux TO A @ Parsons-Lot 80 and w
y lot %. sub Oromer trt, Pomona; $3.50
g Fullerton ct ux to Burrows-Lois to
u block a. lots to 3 block 81, Claremont;
NIB Hyers to McDougall-Lot 21 Kenne.
E Brown ct ux to slosson-Lot blk AA,
VIII Jones' to W II cullen ct ux-Lot IL blk
81, Alamitos Beach; $3.50.
J H Bsrtle 9, ux 20 4 wardall5Lots sa 3 and 4,
Game to same Lot s same trt, .e5.
W Dolcnty ct ux to A Fsriin Lot 246, Lank-
ershim Ro L and Co sub San Fernando no;
@ e slosson ct ux to + Jones-E so # lot / 1
blk G, Monroe's add Monrovia; 500.
M D Crawio to z n Elis ct ale2 acres Ro
Santa Gertrudes; 5000.
J yrayer 70 Iona Vista Ro Co-Lot % blk "a,
Rosecrans; sB5
Iona Vista Ro Co TO Frayer-Luts and A,
blk q, ROsecrGus: $40.
WV Elliott e uxtoLgc cobbe-Lots end
6. Rlliotts ad, Santa Monlos; $l03l.S0. 5q41
Il 3 III Wilde ct ux to- M iMilde--wt. lot 25,
Hayward's sub Gritin's sd "a, A; 5000. ~
W Plummer TO II y Plue" rser- kts NW14 OF
SHL sec 8, L g, R 8 WI $4,000. .l9gsa- hnF
$50. '' y go ST iafli-.Al M - 'S''' US ~ 80
A w Berry to H GlassclI-26 lots on Pied
mont ave % 45; 1860; 7.65); %10.l
"a. blk v. Maclay's ad, San Bernando; $3.50.
B M Kelgo OF ux 10 NJ C Mason--W1a lot l,
Confei's sub, Pasadena; $1I00.
Turner to II Bradshaw--Lot Al, sub
Turner trt, Pasadena: $500
M y O Wilson ct con TO N Cary-Part lot A.
blk !, Mott trt: lot 5, hlk IL, Garvanza; lot Is
blk l. Howes trt: $1,000.
Preston to same-Part lot 4, blk E, Mott
trt 81.
Ekstein ct ux to l. Turner-Lot 3, blk 80,
Ro Providencia and scott tr;t 5000.
Burbank and w Co to W FaWke6-LOts 2,
A, s and 8, blk ~, Burbank; %120.
G & Bamlsly TO G Clevelanu-Lot 10. blk 2,
Go den Gate trt $500
oW Longden to A de Torres-Lot 20,b blk IL,
San Gabriel; $50.
@ Jones ct ux to D Raine-Land in sec %, 7
WD Babcock ct ux to @ Harrington-29.s 50
acres in the Ma ofthe sEl4 of sec 8, 7 s, x Ia
W; 81.
Il : Harrington to @ Hodgson-1l.41 acrs
in same; $26S5.
t Z Beatty to Leonard-Lcts z. blk 4s; 6
and 0. blk 23; 0. blk 44. Elec Ry Homestd Assn
trt; $1,000.
T u Beatty ct ux to NJ A Leonard-Lot 6, blk
%, fRme tract; $500.
G C sroufe to Pacific Improvement GOMEZ
lot i47, sub San Fernando Ro; $1622.25.
H Bohrman ct ux To same-Lots - and TO-
SUB lot 147. same Ro; 800.
NJ Fee to sroupe-NElz lot 147, same
Ro; 1892 25
M M Shaw to II Koll-Psrt lot IL, Hhaw's
sub, agreement; $1,000.
C L Boggs to L Good-Part lot 80, Pasa.
dena; $3.50.
r Bush ct con to p Mooney-Part lot "a, blk
+, Morris Vineyard trt; $1,000.
A Dunlap ct ux to II Hill-36 acre lot 8,
blk B, san Pasqusl trt, Pasadena: $2lO0.
SUMMARY.
Deeus .,................... ............... 40
The herald., 1893-11-07
Drled rrn,,.


APrLrs-sun-dried sacks, 7n9c per ID; boxes
1OGllc evap0rated, fancy, 1lld19e.
APHlcoTs-Fancy, per b. ,llWI2c.
rHAeHns-fanoy, ~ unpeeled, per lb, sDl0c;
PnuEEs-Choice, boxes per h., s@9c; sacks,
6g7c fancy, 9G10c
Fresh Fruit.
APPLEs-Per box, 81. .OO0t1 %,
CRANBEREIEs--rrr DBL, ,b1 5SMS 90.
PFARs--per box, 81 OD.
GRAPEs-Per box, 05G70c.
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex. per h., 1876
liaht medium, lao.
ponK--Dry salt, l1@12I4c per H.
DRIED lssEF--Per lb,, ll54aD12s4c.
LABD--Per ID. in tierces, compound, scH; Rex
puie, 12c.
Grain and Hay.
BAnLry-Feed, per GENITAL, zoe; brewing, 81.
WnEAr.So. l, per Genital, $l.15, No. VI.
CoRN-Per cental, 81.
OATs-No. 1. per GENITAL, %l.50.
. H4y,,0at s $500; wheat, $9gi0 barley, $sg
8; alfalfa, $J0p10.
sTRAw-BarIey, per ton, SO; wheat, 80.
Wines and Liquors,
Quotations on liquors revised by II. J. woolla-
colt, importer and exporter. See adj
CHAMpA AGNs-Mumm pints. $35 quarts, $33;
fPommefy pinsss ts $500; sS qusr,s s4 5J kos
pints, $35: quarts. $33; Deibeck, pin,s, $34;
quarts, $32.
BITTEss-Angostur s1.l5; Damiana, s.;
Amer Picon, w. Harper's wild cherry, y7.75;
Peruvian Peru az o$ " POI reeppermint 1925 vene-
Burke. Sl7.5o; Tenneats, $3.50; McMulien',,
Sal.
srouT-Guvness's, by foster, $l1 SO, by
Burke, $3.50; johnson, $l1.50; Tennent's,
$l2.
BERR--val Blatz Milwaukee, quarts, Sll.5O;
pnts, $l2; ked Ribbon, quarts $15; pinu, $i6.
EXrRAtT OF MALT-Hoh Malt Td.xj LIQUID
Bread, $3. 75 Best Tonic, 80. 70 per dozen,
Sl1; Belle Of Bourbon. go SO; 4: ]. W. Aour'
Sll; j. H. Outer o. X. Sii.65; x No. /, SIS SO;
Old Tayor. $12.
WHISKY BY BBL-From Sl.05 to $1.45 pei
scoTon wHIsKy-slewargs Aberdeen, $l2.b0;
Garnktfk. $3.50.
IRISH wHIsxY-Irish Malt, $11Oo Burke's
$13.OO.
KEes-Five-sallon, 65c; lO.gallon, 9oc; hall
barrels, .5h.
DEMIJoHNs-Hali gallon, 1915; one gallon
1878
GINGER ALE-o. g. @. Belfast $1,000; Ross,
$3.50
GIN "A, Y, H., sa4 60; ], A, l. N, $2s-5o
VOLTS pints. $i2.60; quarts Y11Oo.
SAUTERNE-Berts, quarts, $il.00: piuts
$i2.90; A. De Luce & Firs. quarts, $l3; pipts
WHITE Observation-Disclosures. quarts, $14 90
Maccoranner, quarts, $40 90. Lebfraunrilch
quarts, $l7.00; Koenigen VIC Berb, eaarts
CLARsT -ohateau La Rose, quarts, $500
| pints, $500; Margaux, pints, s$l2.00: quarts
$ll.00; Chateau de Brandr. quarts. 80. %; pints
$1,000; Pontet csnet, quarts, $l.0 90; pints
| $1,000,
MINERAL wATEa-Apollinaris, quarts, so so
pinis, $i3 so; beth seda, quartz, $S 50 half
| gallons, $3.50; Londonderry, half-gnllons
800; quarts, $1,000; pinis. $14.o0; Hlnyadi
$11 rs: Napa soda, pints, 5000 qlarts 1880
| White Rock, $3.50; Yichy, $l2,5O.
CoGNAc-- Hennessy, X, Sl6.7b: xxx, $21. 90
Marte1, X, $3.50; Marteil, xxx, $2l so
Evariste, Duponte q Co., $4,000.
| CoRDIALs-Mar,schine, $3.50: Vermouth
N. f., SO o5; Italian, So. 90: kummel, $1,000
Absinthe. $40. SO; AniEette, $l7 90.
WINRs-Clare, 30p55c; ZInfandel, 55QoS5c
Port, Angelica, sherry. Muscatei, 45cGl.2t
per gallon.
The herald., 1893-11-07
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Hops quiet; state.
common to cnoice, 19@23c; Pacific coast 100
. W.
Coffee-Optlons ruled quiet but firm on local
covering and closed steady 5 to 15 points net
advance. Total sales. $3.50 bags, including
November at $17. l0Ol7.15; December, $l6.6O
tcl6.70; January, $16S5; March, $l6 is. Spot
Rio closed steadier; No. z, 1870.
Suzsr-Raw closed inactive and easy; fair
Refined closed quiet off A, 4 9-16@4 11-16a;
mould A, 5G5 3-16c; standard A, 4 III l6@47sc;
confectioners' A. 4l1:16a42s; cut loaf, $500
tg7I; granulated, 3-16N5: cubes, 1-l60
5Lccc.
Copper-Dull; lake, $9.65.
Lead-Dull; domestic, $3.50.
Ttn-Dull; straits, $20.65 bid; spelter closed
easy; domestic, $3.50.
The herald., 1893-11-07
San Franoi.co Produce Market.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-The local mer-
cha disc markets opened with prices steady.
The produce markets are unchanged.
\, W changes are reported In fresh fruits and
Netables.
Potatoes are steady.
tniuns are weaken
Butter is easy.
fggs are easy.
neese is firm.
Poultry is dull.
lame receipts were medium. and prices are
arm.
The herald., 1893-11-07
Chicago stock niarksta

CHICAGO Nov. 6,-Cattle: The receipts were
J6,lO0 head. The market closed steady. Best
Steers, $S. rs; mediums. So 35 others, "a. 750D
8 ID; Texans, $2.40g2.60; westerns, $2.75@
375.
Hogs--Receipts were so 900 head, The mar
ket was active nd closed weak. Rough and
common, $5.90@6.05; mixed and packers
So. 0d6.1 10; prime heavy and butchers
weights, $6 10@6.20; prime light weights.
/ $t 10 0G6.15..
Sheep-Receipts were 1900 head The
m ,rket closed lower. Top sheep, $1,000 25;
native weathers, $3.0094.10; westerns, ST. %
@3.40
The herald., 1893-11-07

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles 8 q. m. and pm.
Sundays s.m., 1:25 and pm.
Saturdays, 8 am. 1:25 and pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel, good N usic and
grand entertainment.
*Daily. I Daily except Sundays. Sundays
only. Except saturdays. Saturdays only.
Saturdays and Sundays only.
Stages meet the am and 1870 p. m. trains
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the a. m.
train for Wilson peak can return same day.
On theater nights the 11.l6 pm. train for
theater closes.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
City ticket office at A. B. Greenwalds cigar
store, corner First and Spring sts
General Offices First-street Depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
jy2t W. WINcUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't
The herald., 1893-11-07
Closing quotations
silver Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-5ilver bars. 62;6@
Toe per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 57la(G58c.
NEw YORK, Nov. 6.-silver bars, $3.50 per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 56l1c.