davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

I ample Of the DEGRADATION Of the women OF inc
lower classes Of this country where the are re-
earled rather In tire IiSht OF superior Amman" '"''
' Th" cbainar park extends many miles the
foot Of the mountains. and along their Slopes ar,
wde terraces With muticolored np"'r-brhs A.,
graceful founinns and dense w2ois S .rl nn
bishops lavshed immens" sums upon IN" th''t'r
i1s scarcey inii,,lng the pr9mise OF sP', yiii
would to indicate. The low. irregular bulli-
ing IS of white. with vivid green blinds ana BRICK
chmncys, The long halls and gloomy room "l a.,
hung with painting in The sin angular style on
the carly German school with It's cxprcssonleess
mon and wcinfn ana grac"leHf dTai'fleS. ~,
apartments Of The hnndsome Bishop Sissmun y.
alone dhr from lhc Others The lol,y cei!insS ar, ire
suppor ed by pillars III" lrescoed walls covered W
pastoral accnrs and cupds bearing earhnI- o.,
roses The long mirrors reflect Ia, highly p9llsnrph
windows opcn into wide balconies overlooking ,
when The fountains p.ny"d on high chuich ieS''-
walls.
Hyu,'N ~ h'"Ai' -" iih 'oi'l' nl 'll".i ,n.,ssa
of stone and again Of past"r-tnll. narrow ho's''
scripiIons ovcr "a loor. b@t more without any
att"mrt ~ decoration. In one OF tn old"st por-
IONS Nh'rc SHOPS now aboIui lived MOIir I TIL,
~. ny "'Cuii"l IN" iccond NOR OF n,r
nonse "hose ricketiy siars crcaked ben"ath e, Hu
WIN relics ~ tn g.cni composer. The Hplnr' Oh
which Il" iirst learned to play staads beside i n
genf tas and programme Of the rat i'r'oruihn''H
Of may 81 his operas are scattered over me lons
Hes In one cornc.. 20 BE- read by all who care 10, 10
eEp,nd lew krcu2crs FOR the privilege" forl'.li.,
81 himself ana familS In tarnisici gilt franz
cover the xas. one small painting Of two rirs
= small ana large one attracted oar ati'huloi'
u SHOWS The great difference between tic us"'
10, ~ chi" car at ten and that 81 800 % the
N" sam" "fc. Thcs' arLc ears won for hhn Nv,
name OF hing Midas. which clung to him tpr n.
s. me StlzDiTfrs Ncnrrltion for thri aa',sej
,."uH. cviiiHUiot WIS gTent tins. they ,,~,c
- ritlc house ~ which be composed the 49,
r.ri 10 be brought from Vienna AMI iransfr ,rnn
70 M summit of the Rapuznerbcrg nenr the NUN
aHtery.
The many beer gardens in Snlzburg afford exc an
'ht opportunities Of studying the people Nh", III
Hes together pood-natufcd and happy. ready 10
nush AZ any ana everything for the Sinpun, ,,,inr
folk They are conservative and non-prosresslye.
refusing to adopt newer methods than tn'if, esnte
which doubtless accounts for the fact that ,ng
their constant industry. they are far from p'"'s
wealthy Ucopic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

found himself thrown from MS pea upon ,ne
floor with considerable force. and without being
able in any way to account LOT me ou'ute hcc:
On the following morning Prince Chailes OF
Denmark a big burly and stolid young man,
complained Of having been awakeheu uu is .iie
night nv the noise Of a scufile at his bedside Tor
which he was likewise unapie 10 account -
counIa ~ evenings later Princess Louise OF
Denmark the beautiful eighteen-year-old-d
ter of the Crown Prince, was wIi,lms ,e,'erS II,
her salon. which was iliumlna.eu uS III ~
a number of wax candles. wheh suuuehi! ials-
ing her ewes from the paper. she causht siSht OF
what she believed to be spec,re stsnuans "a, d.
the other side OF the table ana sa~n n nNeuiS
at her The Princess gave LOUD shrleh ana
rushed from the room. the spectre according
to her story. darling ahead OF ner' IN lhe
corridor she swooned. and was lounu M uii-
conscious by the attendants. VINO had peeh
alarmed nv her cutlery. Nor did the twtnty-three-
year-od Prince Christian. eldest son OF the
Crown Prince a stalwart young ieno" Vi hos'
manly character, escape an mp -, Gov ' ne
kind For happening to enter Ioo,h ,or 'he
purpose of getting some article wmch ne hau
forgotten there earlier in the DAY, ne pavheo out
of it. pale and trembling. ,bn had forced him
to retire The last apparitior was seen ON ,he
eve Of the departure of the Dahish rTyaities,
when the Crown Prince ana tne Win KIM Oscar
and the Crown Prince OF sweden Inc eN-
preston Of the latters face attracted 'ne a,'en
ton of his partner. he nad peeonr 10 90 "a. q"
his eyes protruded even more than usual as ne
gazed into vacancy. King Oscar thinking 'nat
his son had become ILL., seized MN py the
shoulder with the object of rouslng MN, Where-
upon the Crown Prince exclaimed that ne had
caught sight Of the blood-stained appariuon OF
some unknown person standing at the otner sue
OF the table. and that IL hau di'ei""'N e""'u
out through, the wall. ,,,,
OF course, all this may sound ridiculous ana
childish to ordinary people who do not believe
In the supernatural. But even they wouIu sA-
perence an uncanny feeling II forced by cir
cumstances to reside in houses which had been
the scene Of suicide or Of a murder. what
wonder, then. that royal and imperial person
ages should entertain the same kind of supersti-
tons and sentiments with regard to their blood
stained palaces. especially when 1t Is borne In
mind that the blood has In almost every case
belonged to their more or less remote ancestors.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

walls OF the low Hat-to7pcd houses Of the peasan-
fry and even many Of the chimneys are bnilt OF
them.
Of the many burial grounds. veritable gardens or
neace 0'riedhoefer). surrounded they are by all
tho beauties of which nature has been 50 lavish
here the oldest and most interesting is undoubt-
edlv s, Peters 1t lies at the rear OF the plain
Ron,ones1ue church Of that name, whose on"
CLAIM, to interest consists in the ancient ard
pn,oue tombstone OF -. Rupert. covered with
angels heads and Latin inscriptions Around the
courtyard its long waving grass dotted WIN
daisies the emblematc flower Of Silzburg, and
the only wild flower allowed to grow In this court,
where the poor lie buried extend portcos lined with
marble statues and vaults in imitation OF the tai
ian "campi Santi" Our guide conducted H.
tbroueb a concealed door In tho side Of the Mocuchs-
bsry We ascended a flight OF narrow irregular
steps hewn In the solid rock, which lead to a
round chamber the first chapel OF the carly Chris-
tianq uhonca they came to worship unseen and un-
moiested BIZ thci- heather neighbors. Beneath tn"
marble slab which served as altar, rrpcse the re-
mains OF Bishop Maxmus victim Of the bar
harions' furv The small door behind 1t opeA-
into y long low passage. the catacombs of Saiz-
bury Great ledges were cut In the rock either
side and on these were piled the stone collins
they used then Occasionally one was left uncov-
cred the linen bound head alone visible: weird
and grewso,ne sight which combined with the
like darkness llIiinlH'u Only bF lne
reminded one rather Of some wtch's cave, with
spooks and bats than the last resting place or
NOUS martyrs Cad to emerge from rs damp,
chilly walls. We followed our guide ont onto 70
small secluded platform overlooking the gardens
Of the neighboring monster where the monks
were then assembled some few pale ana enact
ated but the majority portiy. their rudy checks
and not too delicaely tinted NOSES Suggestive OF a
better fare than the dried peas. brown bread and
water their rule prescribed. The towcr-crcwnel
monastery with it's pointed windows and arched
portal at the end OF the long avenue. was built by
one of the earliest archdukes. who intended IL
originally for an archiepiscopal palace. Hardly In
accordance with their severe rules and supposed
strict observance Of them. the monks supply the
little stiftskeller on the edge OF the graveyard.
with wine and beer from their own cellars.
The jahrmarkt. or annual fair. which occurs in
Salzburg every spring. is peculiarly interesting.
The large Resdenz Platz. with the spacious palace
N the right and to tho left the marble cathearll
erected In imitation OF St. Peters at Rome. Is the
scene of the constant hustle and restless activity
which rouse the town from its habitual quiet for
four DAYS after which II again resumes its peace
full wars. Everywhere men are busy mailing up
booths In which TO display their wares Tents are
strung up for the sideshows; banners nutter from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
BISHOP-RULED SALZBURG.
QUAINT FEATURES OF A PEACEFUL CIT

QUAINT FEATURES OF A PEACEFUL CITY.
There is In Austria no stream more beautiful
than the nroverbially beautiful blue" Danube,
unless perchance il be the picturesque Salzach.
which separatine its course from the Danube
flows placidly at the foot of the Sazburg Noun
tains whose every valley conceas some new and
unexpected beauty until II reaches the quaint and
charming town of Sazburg Once the capital or
an ecclesiastical principaty whose archdukes
regned there as prince bishops, II Is curious mat
the innumerable legends connected with the town
and the neighboring country should tell OF love
affairs only, yet such Is the case
The lavish and enlightened bishops ruled the peo-
ple with no easy hand. continually extorting large
sums of money from them for the maintenance OF
their court which long rivaed that of the reign
ing house of Austria in splendor and hrlancy
The sword and armor and glittering court cos
tunes seem to have replaced the flowing purple
robes their ecclesiastical rank demanded Ihclr
renown for daring acts of robbery-"warlike ex-
ploits" politely wrote the quaint court chroniceFs
was far greater than for their pcty; and their
generous encouragement Of art ana music WAS
b,ybIv praised In these same records. More ad-
vanced than the neighborng princes they sum-
moned architects from Italy to embelsh SalzburG
with edilces modelled after the graceiuI master
pieces OF that sunny land
As the numbering old omnibus jolted over the
bridge the essentially monastic and non-German
atmosphere Of the place made deep impression
To the left rose the Kapuzinerberg. the ivy-clad
monastery nestled among the green foliage near
the summit. and TO the right were the Cathedral
numerous churchspires and monasteries' thel'
dazzling Wilderness heightened by the green pack
ground OF the wooded Moeuchsberg just on inc OUT
skirts Of the town. Cobbestones not only pave inc
streets and sidewalks, but closely stud the plaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

and II don't believe" says the proud possessor OF
the monopoly, that there will be another"
OF distinguished men in other walks of life. the
most be-photographed was. INA CINE. Cardinal
Manning. who. by the way. has been described
by Mr. Gladstone as "one OF the three handsomest
of his contemporaries" 1t has been said that the
Cardinal sat for his photograph In the service OF
his religion" The gibe," adds Mr.. Wilfrid Mey-
NELL had a certain aptitude since the face OF TITO
Archbishop was sort of epitomc OF his faith: Il
was map Of spiritual journey. and journey
to Rome" ~. r, - =
The photographers say. by-the-by. that the sale
of portraits Of eminent persons Is by no ,neans 80
brisk II once With tn. exception OF row.
alties. Mr.. Gladstone and few actresses. there
are not many payir; celebrities on show at tkSi
present day. Is 1t that we are becoming less ad-
dcted to hero worship o. that the illustrated papers
old-fashioncd photographs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MODS FUNNY STORY.
From The London World.

"
When returning TO Paris from Brussels after the y
production OF the "Medecin Magre l.uL" his CONS,
panon In the railway carriage asked him II he had
been at the Monnaic Theatre. and his rcplyingoi
IN the negative, congratulated him on escaping So.
terrible an nficon as the performance Nf tae new"
opera But apart from the troupe?" asked GounoduG
The troup: was good enough. said the critic but
what could they possibly do with such shocking
muster? When Counod next met his candid frirnddi
again. with whom he continued tn converse through
out the whole tourney without betraying his idenS
MY. Faust had fnised him the highest atf0ds
or fame, and the denourcer OF his earlier effort at
once recognized hin rellzsd the situation. turned
Dale and fed precipitatey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

PRETTY NAMES ~ ENGLAND.

from Tic London Globe. Il,
with regard 10 your list Of outlandisn IA could
the British Isles writes a correspondent. w W. or
observe that there arc no such places rs ANnh Hut
C,Hhof. which would u" Asager and CoNnoe 49, the
there plenty more quite foreign ookhs ;,.lcoo
rest you have quoted. e. x: Pontiac. guy a,nI,n-
Mogecy. Alrevas fngcstrc, insch. Drnx 10. Won
gay Gilwcrn Croprcdy. Ably. etc OF cours, ~ ire
20 to the Celtic districts Of Wales. Scotland ua
land YOU may get any number OF uncouth "'
but this Is perhaps hardly fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

attended more sittings
OF the House than any
man living. and we
imagine tnat he has
beaten the record In Sit
tings before the camera
also. In this respect Mr..
Gladstone presents q
great contrast to his RI
val. the late Lord Bea-
conslield, who had Q
morbid horror OF the
photographer. Among
living statesmen. Lord
Rosebery shares Lord
Beaconsfield's preJudices.
There is only one pAo-
tograph of the Foreign
Secretary In tho mn rkat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
PORTRAITS OF GLADSTONE.
be westmipster c,zat,e

From The Westminster Gazette.
The latest portraits of Mr.. Gladstone taken
at Hawarden fortnight ago by Messrs. Valentine
& Sons of Dundee and they are among the most
satisfactory and characteristic likenesses have
seen The outline sketch, given herewith Is
from one of the best of the series.
We wonder II Mr. or Mrs Gladstone has kent
any record Of his ''sittngs'? Certainly he has
The herald., 1893-10-12
Ordinance No. 1867.
(NEw SERIES.


A N ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI-
N nance entitled "An ordinance to provide
for the licensing of business carried on in the
city of Los Angeles" approved February 18th,
$780,
The mayor and council of the city OF Los An
geles do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. That section OF an ordinance en-
titled can ordinance to provide for the licens-
ing of business carried on in the city of Los
Angeles approved February 18th, 1890, in so
far as the same provides for the licensing Of
circuses, is hereby amended to read as follows :
For every circus or menagerie with a seating
capacity of 1000 persons or less, and which
does not charge more than so cents admission,
800 per day. For every circus or menagerie
with seating capacity of more than 1000 per-
sons, $500 per day. For every sideshow to a
circus or menagerie where a separate admis-
sion fee is charged $25 per day.
SEC. 2. The city clerk shall certify to the pas
sage of this ordinance and shall cause it to be
published once in the Los Angeles DAILY HER
AID, and thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the council OF the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting of October 8, 1893.
G. C.A.LUCKENBACH, A.
City Clerk.
Approved this l1th day of October, 1898.
ln-l2 " n y ROWAN Nsr>a
The herald., 1893-10-12
Notice Inviting Proposals for Fur
nishing Cement.

- by the undersigned up to IL O'Clock a. m.,
of Monday, october %, 1898, to furnish the
City of Los Angeles with 1900 barrels, more or
less, OF cement 70 pc delivered at the town OF
Said cement to be in accordance with the
specifications for cement to be used in the con-
struction of the outfall sewer, adopted by
council July Il, 1892.
certified check to the order of the under
signed amounting to per cent of the gross
bid shall accompany each proposal as guar
antee that the bidder will enter into a con
tract if awarded to him in conformity with
his bid.
Council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
BY order of the council of the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting OF October 8, 1898.
G. A. LUCKENBACH,
1912 12t City Clerk.
The herald., 1893-10-12
Wines and Lianors.

Quotations on liquors revised by a. ]. woolla
colt, importer and ex torter. See adj
II CHAMPAGNE Mumm, pints, $35: quarts, 1888
Pommery, pints, $36. .50 quarts, $34.5O: Roe
derer, puts, $4,000 quarts, $3l.50 Monopo e
pin't, $50; quarts, *33; Deibeck, pints, s34
BITrERs -Angoslura, $ls15; Damiana, 81
Fernet Branca. %l6.50 Hosteiterh, SIS SO
Amer Picon. ST; Harter's Wild Cherry, ia 70
rsISyisn re Ss sS " sa5 5o Peppermint 1928; Venezue
ALE-Bass . %, by Foster, sll.75; by Burke
ps1 STOUT 7Gsulness's, snl by Foster, $ l;50; by
si2.' *-''''' '''-' ~-.''' A"e"' .
BEER-val Blsts Milwaukee, quarts, $11 SO
pints $l2; Red Ribbon quarts; SIS; pints, $le
EXTRACT OF MALT-Hon's Malt, So 25; Liquid
Bread, $375; Best Tonic, So Is per dozen:
WHIskY-Duffy's Malt, 80. z5: Hermitage,
$ll; Belle Be Of Bourbon, $3.50; T. J; q; sour.
$il; j. H. Gutter o. K, $1l.65; No. 1, $3.50
Old Taylor, $12.
WHISKY ny BBL-From $l.e5 to Ss.45 per
gallon, according 10 age,
soorcH wHIsKY-stewart's A berdeen, $12.50;
Garnkiik, $500.
IRISH wHIsKY-Irish Malt, $11.O0; Burkes,
$13 90.
KEes-Fiye gallon, Csc; 1O-gallon. 9Oc; half
barrels, $1.55.
DEMIJoHNs-H Half gallons, $275; one gallon,
$3.75.
GINGER ALEC. & c. Belfast, SIS 90: Ross.
1850.
GINA. " H., $24.oo: I. A. 1. N, $2s so;
bOpfub Ola ION, burnHtEs, PiO.OUs
Wolfe, pints, $l2. 90; quarts, $1l.OO.
SAUTERNE-Berts, quarts $11.O0; pints,
$1,000; A. De Luce & Flls, quarts, $13; pints
$14 90.
WHITE Observation-Disclosures, quarts, $1400;
Maccoranner, quarts, $1,000; Lebfraunrilch,
quart, $l700; Koenigen Vic Berb. quarts,
$50 90.
CLARkT--Cbateau La Rose, quarts, 81 90;
pints, So; Msrgaux. pints, 100; quarts, " (;
Chateau de Frands. quarts, SIS. .O0 pints, $40;
MINERAL WATER -Apollinaris, quarts $3.50;
plnts, $3.50; Bethesda, quarts. $3.50 half
gallons. $3.50: Londonderry, half gallons.
So 90: quarts, 90; pints, $l4. 90; Hunyadi.
$ll.75; Nspa Soda. pints, SO 90; quarts,
81 so; White Rock, $6 30. vichy, $l2. so
CoGNAc-Hennessy, X, $16.75: XXX, 2i.00;
Martell, x, $3.50; Mar el,.XXX, $2l 80; Eva
riste, Dup sate & Co.. 500.
N. P, $6.65; Italian, $500 Kummel. $l5;
Absinthe, $3.50; Antsette, $l7.
WINES Claret. 30055c;- Ztnfandel, 55@35c:
per gallon.
The herald., 1893-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY. Oct. H. 1898.
L A Farming and Milling Co to P r r Co
7l2 acres for right-of.way; 81.
Same to same Land in Sec 80, T 2 N, l6
| W, for same purpose; 81.
sE 4 NV n Sec ls, T2 N, R l6M; 1851.
Rosedale Gem Assn to Whitman-W n
lot 73, blk X. cemetery $75.
JW. Gaines ct ux to K Bartlett-2 acres in
Compton; $3.50.
L + Briggs to Mead-Lot IA, blk "a, Clear
K Joseph to Hellinghausen-Lot 18, blk 2,
Myrtell's sub Messick tract; $1,000.
California Loan and Trust Co to Ridd-Lot
IL. McDonsld sub lot 8, Ro San Pedro; $3.50.
W d Fuller 10 l. Griggenhime: Lot IL, blk 3.
Washington Heights tract; $500.
10 WillmOre to Shores--SWN SWL sec 80,
same to samee~NEy4 Nw1l sec 80, N, R
VIC Ksrckhoff to W H Mcdonald ct al-Lots
13l, 1885, e139; 143, 147, 149. 1853, 1885,. l57,
125 to 12s, l33, 1877, las. ISL in Brooks sub
Philbin tract; $40.
Isl, Is5. l39. I4s. AZ, las, i5s. is5. 157,
125 to 12s. 1873, 1877, las, ISL sumo tract $40.
w Dibnla 10 ] 4 Ingslis-Lot D, addition 10
L Croft ct TX to city of Los Anayles-Lsnd
at corner of Hoover and Washington streets
for street purposes; &5
SIX Woodward ct ux to T A. Gtayton-Lot 8,
blk IS; iots ID and 18, blk 10, Broadacres:
i @ Bigalow ct ux to K whiting-Lot 8. sub
WB Whiting to Whiting-Lot 10, same
Ro; $400.
IF Platter ct al to 4 7 chapman-Lot 49, blk
A. City Center trt; 5000.
TW Brown to e Case-Lot 81 and part Of
81, Weisendsnger trt; $3.50.
y I Hopkins to his wjfe-Lots in Olivewood
sub and Legge trt; Pasadena; $5.
Providencia Land, Water and Development
company to g LIE Mesnager-Quit claim to lsnd
as per 479-65; So.
w Fl Norris to Norris, jr-Undfvided 1-12
interest in lot 4. Pomona trt: SIS.
EI winslow to J Martin-Lot 8, blk, Brown
& Adams's sub, blk d, Pico st; $3.50.
p Bonham ct al to 8 A Tuttle-Lots 81 and
80, land of Park Place Improvement company;
$l400.
M Taylor ct con to sams-Lot O. Park Place
trt, Pasadena: $3.50.
Bigelow trt; So.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. ........................ ~
Nominal. Observation-Disclosures. 13
lotai ..'...-. .-...'................ pS,Ooo.OU
NoTE-Figures separated by a dash indicate
page and number Of book of miscellaneous
records
The herald., 1893-10-12
Ordinance No. 1868.
NEw sERIEs.)

tNEW SERlES.)
A n ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE TINE
IN within which the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company may construct double track
along the right OF way granted under Ordi-
nance No. 1870 (new series).
The mayor and council of the city OF Los An
geles do ordain as follows
SECTION l. That the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company is hereby granted six months
additional time within which to construct a
double track railroad along the line of the
right of way granted under ordinance No. 1870
(new series, said six months time to run from
the nine months time specified in said ordi-
nance.
SEC. q The city clerk shall certify to the pas
sage of this ordinance and cause it to be pub
lished once in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD,
and thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the council of the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting OF October 9th,
1898.
C. A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of October, 1898.
1912 1t T. E. ROWAN
MavOr
The herald., 1893-10-12
California Fruit sales.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Tne Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today az fol
lows: Tokay grapes, $2.00@2. %; half crates
50. 1902 rs, half crates, Muscat grapes S5c0
$l.20; Keifer pears. So. 7O(02. 10; Glout Morcear
pears. w 65@2 75; Beurre Clairgeau pears
Vicar pears, $2.20@2. 80; Ban Mons pears
So 2O@2. 80; Winter Nellis pears, 81. COOL 80
Beurre D'Anjou pears, $230G2. 40; Beurrs
Hardy pears. *2. 5592 65; duchess pears. 81 25
g12,35; German prunes, $l.l5@l. .25 Fallen
burg prunes s$l. l.l0Q1.z5; Orange Quincies,
$l:l0; salaway peaches 55@85c; strawberry
Cling peaches, 60g70ci half boxes Strawberry
cling penches 35c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Earl Fruit company
solo California Winter Nellis pears, at auction
today at prices ranging from $500 to So. 80.
The herald., 1893-10-12
Silver Bullion.

Silver Bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-silver bars, 1880
7SlSc per ounce.
Mexican dollars. SO.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Bar silver, 1890 per
ounce.
Mexican dollars. 5Sl<c.
CONVERTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD.
With the gold price of hne silver at 73 cents
per ounce, the ratio OF value is as l to 23.03.
ihis makes l4.57 grs. gold equal 412.5 grs. or
81 in silver.
Or 25.s grains gold ($l in gold) equals in
value 1907 grs. silver.
Gold value of silver dollar, 56x cents
Silver value OF gold dollar, $l.77.
The herald., 1893-10-12
Notice of Application for City Deed.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI-
city Of Los Angeles, at session of said
council to be held Monday, october 23d, 1898,
for quitclaim deed from said city to M. L..
OF land situate in the city of Los Angeles,
county OF Los Angeles, state of California,
bounded and particularly described as follows,
to wit: Lots one "a to one hundred and fifty
six $780, both inclusive OF the Goodwin tract,
as per map recorded in book eleven i11), page
AZ, miscellaneous records OF Los Angeles coun-
ty, California.
Reference is made to abstract of title, map
and petition now on file in my office, and all
parties interested are hereby notified to file
their objections, If any they have, at my office,
at least one day before said 23d day OF Octo-
Der, 1893
G. A. LUCKENBACH,
10 IL 5t City Clerk.
The herald., 1893-10-12
Chicago Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.--Cattle-The receipts were
10000 head. The market closed slow and
10 to 15c lower. Prize native steers, $5 500
5.75; mediums, 81. .00g5 .4O fair $45OG4 90;
Texans, $.7593 25; cows, $l.40G335.
Hogs-Receipts were 1900 head. The
market closed steady to lower. Coarse
and packers, S6. .00@6 10; packers, SO. 25Cg6. As;
prime heavy and butchers waights, $4,000
go; light, So. 50@6.60.
Sheep-Receipts wers $4,000 head. The
market was slow and closed lower Natives,
$L25G450; westerns, So. 85(93. IS. ta