davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-04
rSwpsxoTIoN or 4 HUSBAND.
UntimeIy End Of DIR. Dokitsch, President
Of King Alexander's Ministry.


UntimeIy End Of Dr. Dokitsch, President
Of King Alexander's Ministry.
Deep and widespread is the regret in
Servia at the untimely death Of DIR. Do
kitsch, the young president of the min
istry under King Alexander after hia
recent assumption of full power. 1t was
heroic death, however, for DR.. Do
kitsch, whom many of his countryman
considered the most promising man of
his time, met his end through his devo-
ton to his wife. The romance of his
life had already endeared him to his
people.
When a student few years ago in
Belgrade, Dokitsch, one Of the most bril-
liant men at the university, saw a girl
pass the house in which he lived. She
was poorly clad, and her appearance
proved that she had come from power
ty stricken home. But the beauty of
her face and her kind eyes impressed the
young man. He learned her name later
and found that she was a seamstress,
the main support of her family. De-
spite their difference in rank, he fell
deeply in love with the girl and asked
her to be his wife. Soon after his grad
uation he became professor of law at the
university and prominent in politics,
and then led her to the altar.
But the young wife was already af-
fiicted with consumption, and the disease
soon made rapid progress. Naturally of
melancholy disposition, she became
doev.ox,do,,t Tba,, oo,,oo 4ha bo,>o l..
spring message from Berlin that Profess
or Robert Koch had discovered cure for
tuberculosis. DIR. Dokitsch endeavored
to induce his wife to go to the German
capital, but the young woman was con-
vinced that her case was hopeless and
declined to carry out his wishes. He
tried to raise her spirits and prove that
her condition was not dangerous. He
gave up his work, spent almost every
moment Of his time with her, drank
from her glass and tried in other ways
to convince her that he had no fear of
her life or the disease. The Koch cure"
was tried, bat in vain, and Mime. Do
kitsch died.
The coup d'etat came and the professor
was summoned to the highest Office un-
der the young King Alexander. But he
had contracted consumption by his de-
votion to his wife, and his constitution
was undermined. A few months ago he
had become SO weak that he was COM
PEELED to resign, much to the regret of
his king. He sought relief in vain, and q
few days ago the people Of Belgrade heard
with sorrow that he was dead The
cause of his untimely end was known,
and hundreds Of people who never knew
him in life followed him to the grave
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-03-04
FELT HER BROTHERS. DEATH.
A Curious Circumstance which Indicated
Mental TeIepathy.

A Curious Circumstance which Indicated
Mental TeIepsthy.
A curious circumstance that may be
looked upon as confirmation of the
doctrine Of mental telepathy took place
here recently in family Of importance
in the history Of the state. This family
numbers among its members a lady and
her twin brother, young man who for
the past few years has been in business
in New Zealand, but who has been ex-
pected home on visit to his sister.
One evening lately the lady was sit
ing surrounded by friends when all at
once she gave piercing cry, and plac-
ing her hand to her side fell fainting to
the floor. On reviving she declared that
she had been suddenly stabbed Just
above the heart and under the left arm,
indicating the spots. She was assured
that she was laboring under the purest
imagination, but was hard to convince
that this was the case, SO plainly had she
felt the knife enter the body.
That night little daughter was born
to her, and the child was found to be
marked on-the places indicated by the
mother as the wounds she had imagined.
The marks on the child looked as if they
might be the cicatrix of old knife
wounds. The next day cablegram
was received from friends of the twin
brother in New Zealand, Informing his
sister that he had been stabbed to death
by native in quarrel, and the date
given Of the young mans death was that
of the night when his sister had felt the
pang of knife entering her own body.
She prevailed on her husband to in
quire by cable where her brothers muir
derer had strusk him, and to complete
the coincidence learned that he had been
stabbed twice, once above the heart and
again under the left arm. She is con-
WINGED that through her affinity with her
brother che felt his death even as he re-
ceivsd it.-New Orleans Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Stately E1ms to FaiI.

A stately row of elms at Cambridge,
which for many decades have formed a
picturesque border to the Harvard college
grounds, are to be cut down. Twenty
two in number, only two or three show
any sign Of decay. These trees are to fall
before the widening of Harvard street,
which is much too narrow for the street
cars and trucks which in great number
traverse it at all hours of the day. The
city council has appropriated SIT 900 for
the improvement, and Harvard college
gives strip of land 10 feet wide on con-
dition that the college shall not be called
on to pay anything for betterments.-
Boston Commonwealth,
The herald., 1894-03-04
nrahorany stEeets In Paris.

The laying down Of mahogany road
ways sounds almost like dream Of orr
entail magnifcence, but it is what the
Paris municipal council are engaged in
at the present moment. A portion Of
that almost interminable thoroughfare,
the Rue Lafayette--that portion nearest
to the Eastern Of France railway ter
minus--haa been pulled up, and work
men are laying down blocks Of real Bra
zilian mahogany Of a peculiarly fine tex
ture and color. 1t is confessedly an ex-
pertinent, as the mahogany is .dearer
than the woods ordinarily used for the
same parpcae. Mahogany however, is
net as dear as. il used to be- Tho actual
cest et the new roaavay win be so francs
a square meter, which is considerably
less than 60 q square yard. 1t is hoped
THAI ID e5efa Satlay incurred will be
: more sp xoes1 1esatAa fux W ereates
duralh!s3lC y q gswsss ~.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Literary ChicaSo.

In Chicago there are literary men and
men of literary ability. There Is dis
tinction and difference between the two
classes The literary men are those who
write unstable novels OF many pages,
and finally dispose Of their works by the
pound. They spend the remainder of
their lives in despairing Of the future of
western literature and in running The
Cleaners and Members Monthly.
There is also Hobart G. Chatfeld-T -Tay-
lor. who twitters through bower of
wide margin and extra paper and sells
numerous copies Of his works because
there happen to be 400 people in his set.
He forms separate class by himself, be-
ing the sole member of Chicago's literati
who has bridged the great gulf fixed be-
tween Bohemia and Belgravia. Chicago
Mail. y.
The herald., 1894-03-04
AROUSED PUBLIC SPIRIT.
Lives of Human Beings May BE Sacrificed.
but Not Dividends.

Lives of Human Beings May BE Sacrificed.
but Not Dividends.
The wild speed of the Brooklyn trolley
traction system is beginning to pinch
where it hurts-in the pockets of capi-
talists. 1t is cutting down the profits
and even draining the surplus of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railway company.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of that elevated railway compa-
ny its president, Mr.. Adolph Ladenburg,
told a heartrending tale as to the ruth
lessness of the aggressions of the trolley
upon the innocent and long suffering
capitalist. The elevated road, with three
more miles in operation, has carried
1850, 900 fewer passengers in 1898 than in
1892. Its surplus has diminished from
S195. .295 to $17S, 1870.
why" exclaims President Laden
burg, ''should carriage coming faster
than six miles an hour be stopped and a
street car be allowed to run at 10 miles
an hour legally and Is miles per hour &C.
tuallyT'
Why, to be sure2
This is a question which the public
may now reiterate.
The Brooklyn public has too patiently
seen its first citizens, its firstborn babes,
its gentle old ladies and its children with
dolls or other toys In their grasp felled
and crushed out of life by the reckless
speed OF the surface trolley cars. Now
that it finds this speed a menace to the
solvency of corporations and to the divi-
dends of capitalists, it possibly may be
aroused to some effective action.-New
York Telegram. .~'
The herald., 1894-03-04
SUFFERING OF &c MAINE coAsr.
Hundreds of fFishermen on Outlying Islands
on the Verge of Starvation.

Hundreds OF fFtshermen on Outlying 1skanus
on the Verge of Starvation.
Hundreds of fishermen are on the
verge Of starvation and suffering for the
want of proper clothing within 30 miles
Of Portland. There are hundreds of
islands in Casco bay and scattered along
the coast between Portland and the
Kennebec river. These are for the
most part inhabited by fishermen who
depend entirely upon their nets and
seines for food. During the past few
weeks these people have not been able to
set any nets on account Of the frequent
and severe storms which have swept the
coast. The fishermen live out of the
line Of coasters and ore visited only at
infrequent intervals by fishing .smacks
and summer visitors.
Malaga island, where most of the suf-
fering is found, is situated about mile
and q half from the mainland and is
perhaps three miles in circumference.
Upon this island are three huts built of
logs and mud, and these huts are crowd
ed with 85 to 10 people. They were Wis
tied by the crew of a fishing smack
which was obliged to seek shelter from
the storm behind the island. The story
as told by one Of the crew here shows
that unless help arrives to these people
soon they will starve to death. When
the smack was seen nearing the islands,
the half starved people rushed down to
the beach and set up howl of joy. They
were barefooted for the most part and
poorly clothed at the best. Some Of the
women were almost nude, and several
children have died from exposure and
want of proper food. The huts are said
to be in a filthy condition and afford but
scant shelter from the bitter cold.
The smack had but little food on
board, having made poor haul of fish.
The crew gave the islanders such food as
they could spare and almost robbed
themselves of clothing to assist the i'll
clothed beings. The men on the island
say that they were not able to obtain
enough fish tAis fall to provide them
selves with supplies for the winter, and
when the storms prevented their setting
their nets they were left without food.
The coast at this point is thinly set
tied with fishermen, who are reported to
be in almost as bad a condition as the
islanders. Yarmouth, Bear and Basket
islanders are said to be as badly off as
the Malaga islanders. Cor.
Boston Herald.
The herald., 1894-03-04
RAmsau and the DOG.

Many eccentricities are pardoned in
musical geniuses, especially by those
who do not suffer from them. Unfortu-
nately the object Of musicians wrath
is quite apt to be unable to appreciate
why he has offended.
One can fancy the possessor of the
unframed voice who figures in the fol-
lowing story thinking hard things Of
the celebrated composer Rameau.
One day Rameau while calling on q
Eady fixed stern glance On a little dog
who sat fn her lap and was barking
good naturedly. {. z Suddenly Eameau
seized the poor LITTLE fellow and threw
him out of the window. ~
What is the 'matterln asked his
hostess. much alarmed. yrgrszc -
"He harkaa felsel.' .akiF mansSa in.
dignsntsy1-x xhRth = CeusRsAiam
The herald., 1894-03-04
Giving Wine Away.

There is such a tremendous quantity
Of wine in Spain this year that they alb
solutely do not know what to do with it.
Good red wines are being sold for
farthings q quart. and even at that price
there are not enough purchasers to take
1t all, and in many places the winegrow-
ers are simply throwing it away, because
they have no room to keep it and cannot
sell it. Near Liria. in Valencia, vine
yard proprietor put out on the highroad
little cart, with barrel OF wine on the
top Of 1t, bearing the inscription, EVAN
derer, drink as much as you like, but do
not forget to turn of the tap."-London
TIT. Pits
The herald., 1894-03-04
Proposals for School Bonds.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF sUPERvIs-
~ ors of Los Angeles, California.
Sealed proposals for the purchase OF bond
in the amount of $500 of La Canada school
District Los Angeles county, California, will
be received by the Board of Supervisors Of Los
Angeles county up to O'Clock P IN. OF March
8, 1894.
The said bond to bear interest at the rate of
8 per cent per annum, payable annually at the
office of the treasurer of Los Angeles county,
California
Said bond OF $500 to be payable as follows,
to-wit: Bond No. l due on the LIST day Of De-
cember, 1S95-$500.
Said bond will be sold for cash only, and at
not less than par and accrued interest.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals for the purchase of said
bond.
By order OF the Board of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles county, California, passed February
81, 1894. T. ii. WARD,
of Supervisors
By c.. W. BELL Deputy. 2-23-1Ot
The herald., 1894-03-04
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS
Grain and MllI stufrs

Grain and MIL stuffs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, 75cG$1 90.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, %1.0O.
WHKAT-Per GENITAL, $l.I5.
tLoUR-Local extra family, per bbl, $3.4Oi
northern and eastern, 1915.
MILL FEEp-Bran, per ton, $sl; shorts. S2S. 2S
cracked corn, $1.05i feed meal, 81 rolled
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per
roll az lbs), 5O952]kc; do. in tubs, per lb 27a
28c; Fancy dairy, per roll (lAlbs) 45G47I&c;
choice 5504Oc; fair. 30@35c.
CHEEsE-C california half cream, per lb, 1OG
lie; do. full cream, 14c Young America, l5ci
small, t3 Ib. hand), 16c, eastern full cream, 10
Ygloci domestic Swiss osssdsS Cls 10000 new, 15Ss
mestic, 149I5c; imported, 1S@20c.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per 1b., 121<c; Cor.
cob. 1876; Boneless 1Oc; Picnic, SIC.
BAcoN--Rex, boneless breakfast. per h.,
12lsc; Defiance, 1OM; otker grades, 1901 OI<c.
DRIED BEEF-Sets, per lb, IL &c ;insides, i 2l3c.
DRY SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear, per lb., 91tc;
PIE PosKHHaif barrels, $s. so.
LARD-Tierces, Ivory compound. per lb.,
TIC; Rex pure leaf, &c.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun-dried, sacks, per lb, 708c;
boxes, per lb., 10@l1c; evaporated, fancy, 12c.
ApRIcoTs-Fancy, per lb.. ll@12Jxc; choice,
901Oc
PEAcHEs-Fancy, unpeeled, 1000; peeled, Id
OglOC
PRUNEs-Choice, boxes, per lb., 7(95c sacks
5@7c; fancy, 9@10c
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs- Per box, Sl.7592 co.
BANAEAs-P bunch, $2.OO02.25.
LEMoEs-Cnred. per box, $l.75@2.O0; un'
oRANGas-Naysls, per box. so oO@s5o; seed.
lings, $I.25@2.25.
ALMoNDs-Paper she'll, per lb., 16117c; soft
shell, l4(115c hard she'll, 10011c
PEANUTs-California, raw. per lb, 5000
roasted, 79Sc; eastern, raw, 697c; roasted,
Beams. Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, blackeyed so 00@2 25
pink, 1926 Lima, 50 50@2.6o; navy, $s.25@
200; small white, S2.65002.75.
CABBAGE Per 100 Ibs,, so@7oc.
CARRors-Per 100 lbs, SOC
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbr., So 90.
PARsNIPs Per 100 lbs, $1.O0.
PoTATpEs-Pef 100 lbs, T5c(g$ Lilo.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c
Vegetablss-Miscella
CAULIFLowER-Per doz 6Oc
CELERY-Per doz. punches, 600.
CHfLIs-Dry, per lb., zoe; green, sc.
GARIIC-Per h., 3@4c.
LETTUCE-Per doz., 15c.
ONIoNs-Green, per doz punches, zoe.
RADIsHEs-Per doz. punches. zoe
SPINACH-Per doz. punches, zoe
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz hens So. O095. so; old
rOOsters, p4.0Utg0.OV; young rOOstere, &0oV4
400; broilers $5.50(G3. 90; turkeys per lb, IL
(915c; ducks, per doz., 50. 5.O006.0O: geese, pei
head, 81 co.
ReGs-Jalifornia ranch, 14@15c per doz.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casses:
BEEF-First quality, 5g5I<c; second, 41k0
vEAL-Rsnge, heavy. 4Iz@5Kc; do, light
50515c; dairy, 6l<D7c.
MuTToN-415051Sc; spring lamb, 7(971<c.
PoRK-s@s16c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoEEY-Comb, per lb., 10@12]zc; extracted
506c.
BEEswAx-Per lb. 21125e.
The herald., 1894-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, March 3, 1894
Jw Wolfskill to Bartell-Lot 4, blk 1 /,
Wolfskill Orchard tract; $500.
Metzel ct ux to M CrtBtler-L0t l, blk b.
East Los Angeles; &1300.
II W Judson ct ux to Z 8 Chase-Lot 3, blk 4,
4, Whittier; 1900
B Neabit to ] Payne-Lot 1 and EIS of lot
2, Hotel Palomares syndicate subd of blk 154,
Pomona; 1886.
blk 4. J w Mcbride & Co.'S subd OF 81 OF blk
1873, Pomona; 500
CIV Brown ct ux to W 8 Farrington-Lots 8,
JW Wolfskili to II Kreim-Lot 10, blk IL,
Wofskill Orchard tract; 1913.
Fw de Shepherd to NJ K Hart-Lot rs, blk 20,
Wolfgkill Orchard tract; $3.50.
JU Cline to X Balfour ct al-I,and fronting
Zoo feet on Downey ave, and other property
W Curtis ct ux to TIL Crenshaw-Lot IL,
blk 2. Highland tract add M L; $1,000.
w Luitweiler ct ux to G ACartwrtght-N
Is acres of sub of Z $4,000 acres of Ro OK Mis-
N ] Fleishman to z A & Crippen-N A
acres oi R15 of lot 2, blk B. Marengo trect;
W W Pinney ct ux to X N Walker ct ux-1O
acres in sec 8. I l 8, R 10 W /: $500.
RIM Walker ct ux to W Pinney-Lots rs
and 26, Wilson Gillis' sub of McQuaid trt;
A de Baker to A L whitaker--Lots K and 1.
blk 1O3, Sta Monica; $500.
Alamitos Land Company to M III TOlle-W15
of lots 8, 10 and IL blk 81, Alarnitos Beach
tow nsite; $3.50.
IT w do Shepherd TO Armgtrong-Lot 81
blk 10, " olfskill orchard trt; $3.50.
Il Berquest ct ux to q P Canfeld--S 20 feet lot
8 and Is feet lot IL, Overton trt; 5000.
Sartore ct al to Thomas-Blks IL, "a,
80, 80, 33. "a, 80 to AZ, LIE Mars add, Alosts;
$l50O.
D Turpenning ct ux to Pcst-N1S lot %
and lot %, w w Doolittles sub lot IL blk /,
San Pasaual trt, Pasadena; $500.
VII Perry TO A Wagner-NWLo OF NE1z OIL Sec
36, T2S, r IA W: $4,000.
L V Rehard ct ux to U II Gowep-Lots 10. IL,
IL; 2l-17; $26O0
lie Robinson to ] Edwards-Lot 21, blk 1,
Rldies, Pierce & Lindley's add to Whittier:
800.
q Patton to H Chandler-Lot 1, subd of lot
l, blk +, Foothill tract; $4,000.
F de Gilbert to Plummer-Lot 40, blk s.,
Beaudry tract No o; $1,000.
FoHsas Q ux to l. Grunf1eld-L0J and 3
20 # Of lot 6, blk B, John Downey tract;
University bank to O Maclay-Blk 70. Ma.
IL Z R Tighmar to W A Dix-sw1z of sFX of
sWL of sec 10. T N. r 9 W; $3.50.
NV WolfskiIl to EYansOn-Lot 8, blk s..
wolfskill Orchard tract; $40.
NE Michond ct ux to Athey-Lot %, blk
Il, Fl o; $500.
%, 90, "a, blk P, Curtis resubd Of blk P, The
PALMS. $500.
DEEDS ds.4...,..-............... 0S
Nominal .......a......--....'.. no,- ,.,s ~
NoTE.-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number OF book Of miscellaneous
records.
Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
city. He has large stock, good taste and cor
rect prices. 300 s. Main ct.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Ganeral M.rnata.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Hops, dull: state, COM
Ii on to choice, 14C122c: Pacific coast, 16i022c.
Copper-Quiet; lake, $685..
Lead-Quiet; domestic, 1910.
Tin-Steady, straits, $lS.25 bid.
Coffee-Options closed steady to 25 points
advance. Gales we're IA, $50 bags including
March at $15.S5@i6.05i May, $l5.45D1565;
June, $l6 10; yuly. $500. Spot Rio closed
ffmer; No. 1754c
Bugar-Raw closed firm; fair refining at
2 1896; centrifugals, 96 test, 3 $3.50; mus
covado, SO, 1915. Refined closed quiet and
steady.
Prices OF refined grades-Off A, 1904 SIG,
mold A, 417@4 11-16; standard A, 1904 5-16
CONFECTIONERY A, 4zs@4 5-l6i cut loaf, so
411-16i cubes, 41l@4 11-16: granulated, 4lz9
4 7.16
The herald., 1894-03-04
A Lost callo-Roman Clty UneArthed,

A dispatch to the London News from
Paris says; Excavations in Oisseau lie
Petit, department of the Sarthe, have re-
vealed Gallo-Roman city which ap-
pears to have been destroyed by an earth
quake. The city probably contained some
$4,000 inhabitants, but its name is not
known in French history. The ruins in
clude great temple, part of which is
still standing; also theater and monu-
ments. A number of medals have been
found which include one of the time Of
Emperor Constantine"
The herald., 1894-03-04
UhicaRo Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March 3 Wheat, moderate bust.
ness. The market opened &c higher on good
local buying; declined ?sc on heavy selling by
and selling by foreigners in New York; rallied
&c; lost adyence; closed easy and &c lower
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments,
1000 bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat easier; cash,
57$kc; May, 5956c.
Corn-Easier; cash. 349S; May. 36sS.
uats-Essy; cash, 2sAc; May, 29sso.
Rye-46c.
Barley-Nomiual. *
blax-$135.
Timothy-$4.15.
The following quotations from the Chicago
board OF trade are furnished by De Van 4 Rut-
LEDGE brokers, aoom 33 Bryson block, Los An
geles;
The herald., 1894-03-04
San Franolsoo Produce nrark.t.

San Francisco Produce Market.
SAN FRANctsco, March 3.-The vegetable mar.
ket was governed in prices by the quality Of
offerings.
Potatoes are weaker.
Onions are easier.
The market for fresh fruit Is dull, and the
demand IL light for both oranges and apples.
LINES and lemons are weak. Supplies are
heavy.
The butter market is weak at quotations.
Eggs are weak.
Cheese Is steady.
The poultry market is lower and stocks are
heavy; moderate demand.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Chicaro etpck nrarket.

CHICAGO, March Seattle; Receipts were
1000 head. Choice export, 50. 60@5. 90: Tex.
ans, $2.65QD3.60; fair to good. $4.50(04 rs
others, $S. 5O@4. .25; btockers, $275@5.06. The
market closed about steady.
Hogs-Receipts were $4,000 head Rough
heavy, 81. 5000. 20: heavy packers. 1850
g2Is; prime neavy and butchers weight,
ga 955a5 O5; assorted lights, $6 0OG51O. The
market closed active ana 3 tribe higher
$8 1908 70; westerns. S2.75@350. The mar.
ket closed steady.
The herald., 1894-03-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
atonk Rrohanra RsvIau.

NEw YORK, March 3.-On Wall street today
the market was strong and prices had an up
ward tendency. Business was light and with
no special feature. Sugar was the most active
and made the largest advance. The market
closed strong at aboat the best figures. The
bond market WAS firm.
Government bonds closed firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NAw YORK, March 3-Money on call easy, at
per cent; last loan, per cent; closed at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@5l$ per cent
Sterling exchange-Dull, with actual bust.
ness in bankers bills at &4.SS(1AS8Is for de-
mand; AST0D4. S71z for so days.
BAN FEAEcIsco, March 2.-Sight drafts, 25o;
Geographic, SOC.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, March 3-Closing quotations were
The herald., 1894-03-04
Corn closed 70 lower, Arm

IUW5TJ
oTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANcIsco March 3.-wheat, steady;
May, 81 :Qehi December, $1.119<; new seller
season, 5lS$1.O.
Barley Easisr; May. 1870; December s31S
Com $1.0 90.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Wheat: California No. 1 4.
closed at 81 l1sd95s 21Sdi No. Q red winter, A
1011da95s I'D. The market was frm; dem and
fair. Holders offer moderately.
Oorn-Mixed western closed at 81 79<d. The
market was steady. Demand moderate.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Eoesntricitie. Of nlue Blood.

Mrs. Highupp-Do you believe it is
rue that the. Emperor William is hav-
ng the milk from his farm at Potsdam
letailed in Berlin from wagons with
lis name painted on them?
Mrs. Wayupp-I shouldn't wonder.
IT'S nothing. Why, even my grand
hthAr did the same, thing. New York
The herald., 1894-03-04
silver Bullion. .

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-silver bars, 5Sk@
58Jsc per ounce.
Mexican dollars-A0050.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Sllver bars-552ze per
ounce
Mexican dollars-49c.
LONDON, March 3.-Silver bars 271Sd per
ounce
The herald., 1894-03-04
Dried and salt Meats.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Pork, steady; cash
Lsrd steady; May, SO 971k; July, $6.e2lz.
Ribs--Steady; May. $6.15; July, $6.15.
Short cler-$6. 1906. 271z.
ehoulderu-E6. 26(96.50.
The herald., 1894-03-04
1,15O,OOO
Exports OF Specie.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Exports Of specie from
/ the port of New York for the week were: cold
$1,7s6, ,412: silver, $807.074. The imports ag'
grc gated $46I, 49,
The herald., 1894-03-04
wsoI.
Patroleum.

NEW York, March 3,-woOI, quiet: domestic
fleece. 10@25o pulled, 2o126ci Texas. LOG
lbc
The herald., 1894-03-04
WhiakN

NEW YORK, March 8. 3.-Petroleum closed qui-
ct; April at 60Mc.
The herald., 1894-03-04

cHlcAao. March s. wAlpEy slsssd At sa.is.