davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03
Mr.. MOLONEY'S POSITION.
The Attorney General on the First Avenue
Railroad Tracks.

In yesterdays ARGUS reference
was made TO the decision of ATTORNEY
General Molonev on the issue of the
occupancy of First avenue hv the
tracks of the L. I. & Z. and c., i. &
q. railroad companies. The Spring
field Register thus refers to the po-
sition maintained by the attorney
general;
Some time ago. Attorney General
Moloney was petitioned by many cit
liens of Rock Island to proceed
against the Rock Island & Peoria and
the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy
railroads for obstructing public
highway, First avenue in Rock Isl
and, by using it for switching pur-
poses. there being 10 or j. railroad
tracks on the street. which is 100
feet wide in part. Attorney General
Moloney declined at the time to be
gin proceedings for a temporary in
junction.
, 1894-04-14
Just Received
eT Steamers,

~
Medley's Blue Notified, Crown Brown and
French Marbled SOAPS,
"Tennents" unequalled PILSENER BEER,
'Jeffreys'' do. BROWN STOUT,
Browns" four Crown WHISKY
in cases, Red & Gold Crowns,
For the above zoe are sole Agents an the y. W.L)
Fairbanks" PLATFORM SCALES
1900 and 1000 lbs.
.'Hencke's' GIN, II and is TASKS cases,
"Valbrun's" SUPERIOR BRANDY in cases
"Roederer's' and other CHAMPAGNES.
"Torine" WEYMOUTH, CHARTREUSE,
CREME DE CACOA, & VANILLE,
III. P. & Malmsey" MADEIRA,
OLD PORT, SHERRY, & TINTARA,
ANGOSTURA BITTERS, & WEYMOUTH,
Danish BRANDY, & Danish Oats,
Fine Ceylon and India TEAS blended,
Cases Diamond OIL, Ball Blue,
"Morrlson's" INK, days BLACKING,
Fipe Bordeaux CLARET, BURGUNDY &c&c.
THOS. PEARSON
, 1894-04-14
Geo. Br0cklehurst Esqr.
Dear Sir

TO DTCKVnUTC ETT
Dear Sir
In reference to your 46t FLETCHER & BRooKLEHURsr COMPOSITE PAN
atH0heBanw henI tell yuh that is more hne equal twoo fthe od3 it. Aspna Pans together
you may imagined how far SUPERIOR is in tits boiling pwe to hatO I'D Patent in fact / am
throw up Syrup from the ayheB as fast as can clean that is at 1Go to Bo
with SygP at this density ad SO lbs steam pressure on the boiler boil from 6 to 64
of over ton each, in 70 hours; onew eek0 Of days. fthe last crop hme made 43 hhdS
of Sugar ant could hW doneu repeatedly fIhad had pom on the Sarcheon to hold it.
With good copper wall, one to boil the Syrup to 200 or 4 Of density, your Pan will
turn out hds ofSugar in 70 hours, especially f6O lbs Osteamc can be steadily maintained
on the boiler throughout.
lam well pleased with the working Of your new Pan d Cm confidently recommend toa any
one as tn most efficient high empeatTep IAN out
am Your faithfully
ESgned7 II. E PILGRIM:
BRouIEHuRsr8 PATENT BOILER COATING COMPOSITION Silver Medal, Jamaica
Exhibition is uiver@lya acknowledged to be teb etn on00nduotng matenamh the market for
pevmtngt the radiation Ofhet and preserving the Boilers &c3 hundreds OF hs have been
already sold to the different Estates through the Islands and Dmerra it is cheaper and
better than all other we'll known kinds such as Asbestos &c. MdM everlasting
FLETCHER & nOKLEHuRsrs PATENT STEAM CORRUGATED ClARIFIERS are more
simple easier cleaned ant less expensive than the TUBULAR KIND, whilst being equally as
effective and give satisfaction.
FLETCHER Il BROCKLEHURsTs PATEN FLLIER PRESSES for steam Tor and power Tor
Wind Mill Esates9a are highly recommended by those who use them, tdro IS is saved in
less than acwp in bthc cases.
RocuEHuRs PATENT STEP CRATE and MEGASS FURNACE. with onIonductng
lining for burning greer Mees direct from the MILL, has proved very satisfactory In fact the
Step Crates are as sound as when first applied no buhng, or w%png &c &C., ans more
furnaces are being built ~
BROCKEHURsr PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES for 1ngesEhectj by theru e the cir
cnahon of the Juice is vastly improved and economy IN every yobtMnel: 49,,
SKEKELM and BReUNEHUEsT PATENT Mills have gained the ISL class mPOma Go O"
Medal from Paris Such progress
FOrI particulars ad prices fthe Pans Presses Ch1hes step pirates CWcuaaung n@S ana
Mills please apply to the sde Manufacturers, M@s.G Geo FLEoHE. & Co. Colonial Engineers;
London and Derby or to the Undersigned. who will also quoeb for the eS@s Furnaces ana
"4"' GEO BR0CKLEHURSl,
, 1894-04-14

Unclaimed Letters in Frederiksted's
Post Office.
Paid.
Mrs. G. Latimer, T. Baatist, Elizenbeth
Derrdis, David Combs, William Miller, Will
liam Kiltow.
Unpaid.
a. A. Bishop, Mary Irwin, Geo. Greenwood.
Alexander Flemming, Rosaline Adams, Al
bert Joseph, Sophia Slesen. Isaac Thomas.
Frank Whitehead, Salone Richard, Henry
Russell. HOnratsr George.
Frederiksteo's Post Office, March 31st
1894.
l.. RICHTER.
, 1894-04-14
FLETCHER & BROCKLEHURSTS
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans
in lieu Of Tayches, or for concentrating Syrup into Sugar.

It will readily be seen from thu Wood Cut that they are the most simple and the most
effective Evapuatusm the market guaranteed, easily cleaned daily by opening the large
valve at the bottom or by stacking off the BOLTS and allowing the bottom to
swing open by its cmmterpse which will then admit of the PANS being easily repaired
in case of q I@y tube there being no steam joints to break, or troublesome steam drum
to hoist out for that or any other purpose all is simplicity itself and a gat boon to the
Planter
Such is the opinion expressed by hose who now use these Pans in place of their
former steam Pans
TESTIMONIAL"
PoLm1os HdhrulE A
, 1894-04-14

Unclaimed Letters in Christiansted's
Post Office.
Paid.
Mrs. Eliza Benzon, Gust Carlson, susanna
Elizebeth Francis, Sarah Luis.
Unpaid.
Edward Gumbs, Est. Big Princess; Camells
Christensen, Sharlott Derricks, Cathrine
Hansen, S. P. Knudsen No. 46, Virginia Levy,
Mrs. P. Patricks, Mary Youtendal.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix, 3lst
March 1894.
PETER LEMMING
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY. Nov. "a.
DAKeyhsn ct ux to Mrs Kecox-Undiv y
int lot 10. Wood Banbury 9 sub y lot o. pi
H, San Pasqual TIT, Pasadena; $50
GP Lyman ct TX to Mrs knox-Undiv "a
int same TIT; 1925.
Frederick Eaton ct ux to X Ltndley-Lot a.
Lucy Lingley to Luther 9 Roberts-Land In
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Assn trt'
John p Jones ct ux to Mrs A Riegins-Lot T.
bl 165, Santa Monica; $3.50.
Frank MoArthuE ct ux to a EnglssoyhhlH9ss
10 sc cns 81 ISL pCmona aa $500 SUD
Ardell Harmon to L l. Harrls-Bl l44, Po-
mona; $4,000.
Emma Conner ct con to H q conner-Lot l.
Chss stase ct ux 10 saul Ho,k ct ux-Lot 5,
Goodwin & Luken's Olivewaod sub N n lot 10,
bl X. San Pakqusl trt; 1920.
A Packard ct ux and Mary L Reynolds to
Frank Stevens-Lots 26: z7,l2s, 20 and 80,
Newman's sub sE 4 OIL go. Pomona trt; $500.
ls. bl o, LeMar's sub N u bl 22l. Pomona trt'
Thos Thompson ct w to Hattie L Blgelow-s
Geo Rice ct al to Kate Dobbins-Lots 2
and 10. b. A, lot ID, bl =. Hall trt, sub lot IL,
range 8, Alhsmb bra trt: $500.
Ct R ,dondo Beach, Cal. and steam tug Pelican
Hugh / Mscneil ct ux to Jco c Bslmaire.
Lot =, pl 80, sub Rancho Providencia, aud Scott
August Becker ct ux to Jno F Heiniger-Lot
"a. Marian Brooks sub, pit Phlbin trt: $3.50.
Nsthan Jacoby o. ux ct al to Louise Puf-Lot
29 81 z Williamson ut; $525.
Fred Lieffers to Chas Muel!cr-Lots 20 and "a,
bl 3, Anderson trt, Vernon dist; $1,000. (,
Thos Acedo ct ux to VIM Rhoades-E9
sWIz and lots 3 and 4, Sec lS. N, 10 " /;
$3.50.
VIM Rhoades to Ollie NJ Jenkins-E1< Swl4
and OF 3 and 4, same as abov $400
d D whitney to National Bank California
Ia Wa lot IA sub 1000 and s'a Rancho
julius Fincg ct al 10 VIM R+pp-Lots and 2,
b, 80, r pist, rancho Prov & Scott trt; 1900.
H Jarvis to Burch-S5 acres, W 10 acs
lot SO, Watts sub pit rancho San Rafael; $500.
|, Chas D champion to Nich0ls-Lots IL to
Is, bi J, Monroes add Manroyia; $l6CO.
Summary.
Deeds. 81
Nominal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
IOtel Tl4a ~ ooO'oO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

The production of lavender for distilla-
ton is an important branch of the indus
try. In the county of Surrey, England,
there are several large lavender distillcries.
To these the growers carry their harvest
ings, to be subjected to the necessary proc
ess The oil is contained in glands stu
ated chiefly on the calyx, corolla and
leaves but also to less extent on the
branches and flower stalks. In the process
of distillation two hours are allowed for
the first run This run gives the clear
est and best oil, and when of a very high
quality 1t is almost colorless For the sec
ond run four hours are allowed, the oil
produced being Of pale amber tint and
having stronger, coarsor odor than that
which results from the first run.
When the highest quality Of oil is de-
sired, flowers only are used in the process.
The quality of the oil secured depends also
on the kind of season in which the flowers
have been grown. Sunless summers result
in a much reduced quantity and inferior
quality. There are many acres of land
throughout the kingdom, producing at
present only scanty crop of grass, which
might be used for the cultivation Of the
lavender plant. The demand for it is prac-
tically unlimited, and there is therefore lit
tie danger of its being produced in such
quantities that the price would fall below
q remunerative level.-Chambers' Jour
nal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Notice.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Los ANGELES. CAL, November IL lss4.S
Notice is hereby given that the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company tbranc iinel mas
filed in this Office list of lands situated in
the townships described below and has APP
p led a patent for said lands: that the list
is open to the public for inspection, ana acopy
thereof. by descriptive subdivisions has been
posted in convenient place in this once Tor
The inspection of II persons interested and
for the public generally.
Within the next sixty day. following the
date OF this notice protests or contests against
the claim nj the railroad company to any
tract or subdivision described in the list. on
the 6 ound that the same is more valuable for
mineral than agricultural purpos s, will
be received md noted for report to the Gem
eral Land Office at Washington, ID. G.. 70 W.T. :
Supplemental /, List No22, southern Pacific
Railroad Lands (branch line) Los Angeles
Lard District, California
List No ", Los Angeles. dated April 10,
Township s. 8. Range 4, W.
List No. IL, Los Angeles, dated May 2,
1885.
Township s. Range Range a,W "
List No. 13, Los Angeles, dated July ID.
Township 8. s. Range 3: W:
q, S. Range z, w.
List No. ID. Los Angeles, dated september 8,
Township 5, s. Range 4, W.
List No. Is, Los Angeles, dated october 81
1885.
Township2. N. Range E..
., N. Range 2, L.
List No. 10. Los Angeles, dated February J.,
1856. rr'
Township d. s. Range 3, W..
List No. 25, Los Angeles, dated october 3,
1887.
N. Range 10, w.
8, n. Range 10, W.
List No. IS. Los Angelo dated october ID,
1883.
Township N. Range ]. E.
List No. As. Los Angeles, oated July %, 1891.
Township2, N. Range l, Z.
List No. 50. Los Angels, dated August IL,
1898.
Township, y. Range IL, ".
List No. "a. Los Angels dated May y, 1884.
Township 5, S. Range 5, w.
d, s. Range s, W.
T. J. BOLTON, Register.
ia sunlCt ENOCH KNIGHT, Receiver.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
An Autograph Letter.

90 GLOUCESTER PLACE. 18th August, 1877.
MY DEAR Once upon time, while
was on my way to grand breakfast in the
city Of New York, was stopped in one of the
squares by q very well bred young gentleman,
who said he recognized me by my Photographic
portraits, and who asked if would give him
an autograph. said, eyes, but where am
to send it2' He said: "Quite unnecessary.
sir. II you don't mind, you can give it to mo
now" With that he pulled an autograph book
out of one pocket pen out Of another and an
ancient ''inlk horn" out Of q third. "How am
to write it?' asked. He answered, "You
can write it on my back" He turned around
and "gave me back" as il we were playing
ct leap frog. wrote him his autograph, great
ly to the amusement Of the public in the
square, and we shook hands and parted.
quote this young sentleman's example as Civ
ng you useful hint in the pursuit of auto
graphs. If he had not stuck to me while he had
me, might have forgotten him, just az mex
cusat!y as / forgot You.
AMI now here is my autograph at last. Very
truly yours, WILKIE COLLINS
-Temple Bar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

". On the third afternoon ft made q
faint effort to open again, but was I'M
able to do so, and then sank below the
water to become seed pod. This has
been the history of succeeding blossoms
1t is the nature of the plant.
The plant has great, round leaves
with edges which turn squarely up
They are filled with veins and net
work of air cells, which makes them
very buoyant. Some of these which have
appeared at the botanical garden are
nearly if not quite 6 feet in diameter.
This leaf forms veritable boat, and
tho turned up edge keeps it as dry az
the bottom of the finest launch. II pro-
tected by frame to keep it from being
punctured, it would bear up good
sized man.
But without frame it will support
in the water considerable weight Mr..
James Quincy, the gardener, made tho
statement the other day that he was
sure it would bear the weight of baby,
and out of curiosity the trial was final
" made. The infant was carefully
wrapped up in blankets. Gently the
little one was laid on the huge lily pad.
Its weight hardly caused DETECTION in
the great leaf, and for several minutes
the baby fioated about in its fairy boat.
The pads CT the Victoria Regia con-
tinue to grow after the blossoms arc
gone. There are several Of these leaves
which will sustain fully as great .
weight as the one with which the exper-
iment was made. Louis Post-Dis-
match
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
A ruclxe.xear-o1d heroine.


Little Freda johnson, a 12-year-old
child, bore her infant brother in her
arms fleeing from the flames that
claimed so many victims in the Wiscon-
sin forest fires Men have pride and
balanced minds and knowledge Of
chances to sustain their courage, ena-l
bling them to confront deadly perils with
composure, but the child Freda had
only love to fill her young heart and
her weak arms with the courage and
strength to bear the almost too heavy
burden of that baby boy, under which
she fell more than once as she ran,
struggling, alone, lost from her parents
in the smoke, ignored by the grown
men and women, fleeing in greater ter
TOR than hope.
On she ran, with waning strength, but
with a purpose to save Joe, Baby Joe.
or perish with him, but when she
seemed about to fall the tongues OF
fame, reaching toward her, terminated
her and put new force into her frame,
and she pressed forward, soul bearing
her where body alone would have be-
trayed her. A pond of water received
her and Joe, and they fell into its pro-
teoting shadows.
Joe would have been burned If I
hadn't carried him, said Freda, and
we wonder what Joe will think of that
speech of his 12-yearold sister when
the years have lifted him into manhood
and made him dependent on his own
Drawn to meet the crisis of life? And
| who will sing song to the honor OF
Freda johnson, song that shall have
the voice of poet for its soul? A her.
oine this to match with the heroes who
risked their lives to save others-Wom-
ans journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKET

Grain and Hay.
Dealers quotations.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL. $4,000.
CoRN-Pet Genital. yellow $l.00@1 .05; white,
$1,10.
WnEAr-Per Genital, No. 2, 9ocSesl;o 90,
ley, $4,000 90; oat, $14. OO@i5.oO; VIII eat
Dried Fruits.
vi buyers EDUCATIONAL
APRIcoITs-Per lh, choice, 6@6l4c; fair, 81
! PEAcHEs-Per H.. fancy, 61a@63zc; choice.
60a6ll fair, 415(G5c.
PEARs-Per 10, choice b.eached. &C; fair. 2
PauNEs-Per lb, graded, 41494>sc; ungraded,
Honey and Bseswsx.
BEEswAx-Perl ID, 2O@25c.
MIL STUFF.
[Jobbeis' EDUCATIONAL
BARLEY Per .ental, 8, 90,
CoRN-Per GENITAL, $1.15.
wHEAT-Psr GENITAL, No. 1. $1.05.
FLoUR-Per barrel, local extra family, SO. 40;
FEED-Bran. per ton, $2l.00; shorts, $23 90:
rolled barley, $l.O5.
Dairy Products.
@55c; fancy dairy, 2s.ounce kqusres, 40s
z5c; choice, 2s.ounos squares, 35@37lac
CHEEiE-Oslitornia half cream. per 10, 1Oc;
small s9 in e sf Is Rsud Sso s.s u
@l6c; domestic Swiss, old. l7@l6c; new, lag
I8c; Imported Swiss, 2s@30c: hamburger. do
mestic. l4C@l6c; imported. 1920.
Poultry and Egg.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, $500 a. %; old
roosters, $1,000. 90: young ROSTERS. ~. FOG
I25: broiierr, $3.5O94.4O: turkeys, 1O(oi2c pei
lb.; ducks. per doz.. $3.5os4.5o; geese pei
EeGsOCaliiornia ranch. 30@31c per doz.
eastern. 23@24c.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for whole carcassex
BEEF-First quality, &c.
SIC; dairy, 61a07c.
MurToN-4Hisoc; spring lamb, 6@7c
PoRK-7c.
Farm and Garden Produce.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs. Lady Warrington. So. OF
Lime $3.50; navy, $3.o00325; pink, w. 5@
$50,
BEErs-1er 100 lbs, 9Oc.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 5O965c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
CHILEs-Dry, per string, 81. o09125; green
oNIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, ST..
PorAroEs-Per 100 lbs, pinkeyes, 75c; Bur
banks, $50; Salinas, $l.1O.
SWEET PoTAToEs-fer 100 lbs, SOC.
ToMlToEs-Per box, SOC
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
AhMoSp:aPer lb, paper s shsll' 1aSlSc; sof
BRAzILs-Per lb. lO@12l1c.
FILBERTs-Per Id , 11@l2Hc.
PEANUTs-Per lb., raw, 5U7c; roasted, 109c
wALSyTs-Psr II, Art grade 'oit .s Sc Sc
shell. SC.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, psr lib, 11Ac; De
fsnce, lie; Boneless, &c: Picnic, TIC.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
MILLIONS ,OR DEFENSE.
Origin Of tho Old Coin Bearing the Wei
Known Legend.

Origin Of tho Old Coin Bearing the Well
Known Legend.
Collectors Of old coins and people who
are over threescore years old may remem-
Der the old United States cent piece bear
ing the motto, millions for defense, not
a penny for tribute" which was extern
sively circulated early In the present cen
tury.
One Of the principal incidents that led
to the adoption of this legend-which
seems singularly out Of place ON an Amer
lean coin, especially just after the United
States had just achieved its independence
of Great Brltain-occurred when the
United States merchant ship Dauphin of
Philadelphia was seized near the strait of
Gibraltar By q warship Of Aigiers anti her
crew and passengers were thrown into
Mussulman bondage to await an exorbitant
ransom.
About the same time the American trad
ing vessels Maria of Boston and Minerva
of New York also were seized in the Medi
terranean, and their people met a similar
fate, making total of 112 American citi
zens in danger of being sold into the slave
marts Of the east. At that time the United
States was without q single ship of war or
naval officers or navy yards
Pr 4uO OouoC VI Uiiio uiipiouSStcu Soiiuioioh
of the country was the strong opposition
to permanent navy as we'll as to a stand
ing army, and congress resorted to the
plan of paying an annual tribute to tho
semibarbarous powers of north Africa, so
there would be no further molestation of
our commerce In the Mediterranean.
Twenty-Five of the prisoners were ran
somed by the government for about $780,
600, while the others died in captivity or
were ransomed by their friends In a short
time the annual tribute from the United
States amounted,to over $1,000 00 when
the economists in congress realized that
the tribute was far exceeding the cost of
maintaining navy.
Then tho cry of millions for defense,
not a penny for tribute, was raised and
did not little toward securing the appro-
priation for the first group of war vessels
that made the United States navy famous,
These were the Constitution, United
States, President, Constellation, Congress
and Chesapeake.-New York Tribune.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Notice to Creditors

EsTATE OF WILLIAM HUNTER, DE
IL ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Jesse d. Hunter, administrator OF the estate o
William Hunter. deceased. to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against the said
sary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said ad
minister, at the Office of Lee & Scott, room los
Phillips block, in the city OF Los Angeles
county of Los Angeles, state of California. the
bame being the place for the transaction Of
susine SIS of said estate
Dated October IS, 1894.
JESSE d. HUNTER,
administrator of the estate of William Hunter
Adeceased.
LEE & SCOTT. leo
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A LILY Loaf boat

Among the botanical curiosities which
have delighted the eyes Of visitors to
the Missouri Botanical garden for the
past few weeks has been the Victoria
Regia, or the royal water lily Of the
Amazon. 1t blossoms but rarely, and
the few blossoms that have appeared
this season have been admired by thou,
sands.
The first Of the blossoms to appear
was in Aug. 80. 1t was the first ever
seen in st. Louis For two successive
nights it opened and then closed tight
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

BAcaN Rex, boneless breakfast, 11szc; Den-
ance, lie.
DRIED BEEr-ssts. loHc; inside, lac.
Pic PoRK-Half bbl., $500
LARp-Tierees, ivory comp, per H., 61xc; Rex,
pure leaf $50.
Fresh Fruits.
I.ENoNs-Fancy, $4,000. 90 per boz; mixed,
CRANBERRrEs-$l2.0 0912.50 per bbl
APPLEs-Bellfower, 81 1902.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
ANGELES HERALri SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2 1895
San rrs.olsoo ora,n mark.s.

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2k-Net cash prices
were Is followu:
Flour-FAmtly extras. %. l093. 50: Baksrs'
exna. So. 30e3.40; superdne, 80. 2002.55.
wheat-The market IL easy: trade slow
for ohoic,; milling wheat IL quotsble a.
92lS1a71sc: walla Walla, 6o062lSc.
Bar.ey-The market was. weak. Fair to
90995c.
UsIs-The market was fairly active today.
Si I i71s; fancy feed. Si.o58i. 10; rood
to choice, 95cQg$. 021z poor TO fair, S7s<092c;
black. 81 l5g13o; r.d, $i.071s01.15; gray.
92kGHS1 90.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Warming to the Moon.

It was little girl in smaller town
who watched the putting in Of electric
lights with much interest. They had
been completed for about week when
she looked out of the window and saw
the moon. She leaned out and said:
"Now, Mr.. Moon, you may go back
into heaven and tell Jesus that we don't
need you any more. We've got electric
lights now. indianapolis Sentinel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
walters Mistake.

Little Walter and his sister Helen
sleep in separate beds in the same room.
One night Walter called out, Papa,
sister has fallen out of bed!" AS papa
appeared upon the scene Walter, now,
evidently awake, said, "Oh, it is mel''
And so it was. Youths Companion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Yssterday's Business the Now York
Stock Exchange.
New YORK, Nov. 24-The stock market dur.
ing the two hours of business was generally
strong in tone and. except for = few specialties,
prices at the close showed an increase on the
days transactions
The volume of business on the stock market
aggregated SAG. 900.
The railroad bond market was easier.
Government bonds were steady; state bonds,
dull.
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The closing quotations
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRR.
COMPANY'S PIER fSEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot OF Morton ST., New York.
Travellers by this lihe avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of CROSS
ing the channel in a small boat
La Bretagne, December l,
La Bourgogne, December 8.
La Champagne, December %.
La Normandie, Decem Der %.
La Bretagne, December %.
La Gascogne, January 5.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
frst-class $3.50, second class s l6
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green, New York.
JF FUGAZI & co, agents, Montgomery
ave, San Francisco. Branch office, 10 Mont
gomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and steamship Offices.