davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-21

quite as much in the way OF acting as In sing
Ing. ERA Dayolo" has always been favOrite
opera at this theater, and the lips OF many a
one among the Older attendants invol-
unfairly pucker when the disguised bandit
and renegade monk sings the song descriptive
OF himself 10 Zerlina, the maid of The Italian
inn. The opera was written in the early part
OF the present century. and therefore its intrin.
sic merit can be judged by its popular iOn-
gevlty. That operate music must have q good
staying quality which is still sung and whisiled
as fin de steele favOrite.
in The week following October 29) n grand
production of Harry b. Smiths operatic eX-
travaganza. Jupiter" will be made This is
likey-judging by rehearsal of the music
and libretto-tO be pronounced success IN The
Tivoli series of new operas Jupiter" is
loaded with charming music-topical songs.
duets, trlos, quartets, sextets, and the libretto
is brlmiul of comedy. 1t is by the same author
as Tar and TartaI'-a Tivoli monty.makeT-
also "Robn Hood" "The Fencing Master
and Rob Roy" and will receive a frst.class
presentation under the supervision Of Mr..
.Tohn = Nash
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Changing Foot.

Nat Goodwin said the other day In regard to
dramatic experiments ana the benefit OF aiming
high:
Il never tried David Garrick, and suppose
some will give me the deuce for it, But do
not care. will insist on aiming one bit higher
every year. / am not aiming To be Jefferson,
or anything of the sort, but I am trying to
prove that Nat Goodwin has the stuff in him to
be something more than a clOwn-tn short. to
be an intellectual cOmedian which hold 10 be
almost the highest form Of theatrical art. If
had tried David Garrlck ten years ago they
would have laughed at me all over the country
They WON'T laDgh now. Yet fifteen years ago |
was nothing but variety song-and-dance man
Then 1 became a mime ana pulled faces, and
dld the jack pudding act. Some comedians
thing, and they doing it yet"
The morning call., 1894-10-21
THE NEW LIVING PICTURES.

The third series Of new living pictures will
include: "BliSsful Moments" by G. Dotti;
"Cupid's Awakening" by Perrault; "Home
Songs" by Conrad Kelsel; "The DIVER" by
Cooper; The First Quarrel" by Marcus
Stone; "The Peacemaker," by Marcus Stone
"1he Turkish Bab," by b. Buckovac; The
Princess Ill the Tower" by 6. Moratti; Cupid
In Disgrace" by L. Daelrn. and Toby Rosen.
The living pictures at The California Theater
have awakened the utmost interest and appro-
bation among the patrons of this popular
paintings and statuary and have been much
talked of, but of a truth, seen from the audi.
torium, in the abstract, as il were, they are
simply admirable living adaptations of the
artists fancy.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Grand Military Night.

On Monday, October %, the deiachments
from the different regiments at the Presldio'
with their officers, Will be present at AlbeTt
Meyers Wigwam to witness the marvellous
performances OF Cnevaer Cliquot, who hldes
fourteen regulation sword blades in his gullet.
This will be a special testing evening Tor the
military and physicians 10 convince themselves
and the audience that CQuoPs acf is genuine;
The good book says those who take the SWORD
must perish by the sword, but this large
throated Frenchman lives by the use OF The
lethal weapon. There will be most interest
ing series of attractions In addition 10 the
sworu-swalloWipg. Tie new people coming
from the East on Monday week are the Picard
Brothers and Sister, the Quickley BrOthers
and Ward and Marten. Manager Meyer Is
keeping up his lick and his young blood IS tell.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

The reopeniag OF the Baldwin tomorrow
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall promises, il is
TO be hoped, a revival of taste for high
class dramatic performances that seemed 10
be declining of late. These accomplished
players Will make use OF the occasion to bring
forward play new 10 our city, 1.-The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray," written by Arthur Wing
Pinero, and ihe most recent emanaton OF the
authors fertile brain. IL has been so thor
Oughly discussed by the press both in England
and America that no doubt sufficient curiosity
has been excited 10 warrant the expectation Of
full attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall made their first appear
ance before a San Francisco audience about
four years ago. and The high favor with which
they were received showed the deep impress
sion they had made on the hearts and minds Of
The morning call., 1894-10-21
A Money.Worth Melodrama.

The solid old five art meodrama by John
Harvey, woman Against Woman" that tells
the stories of many lives and the light spots
and dark shades thereof, will be produced at
Morosco's Grand Opera-house tomorrow even.
ing, with the following cast:
John Tressider an honest workman.
ii. Coulter Brinker
Sir Henry Chesterton an aristocrat. Z. j. Holden
Phil Tressider. john's drunken old dsd......
-CnarleS w. swain
Gilbert Craven, a blackieg and gambler. .......
DR.. Grayson kind heart. w l.. q GleasOn
Peter Crank. the blind fiddler. j. Harry Benrimo
Melton, servant to Sir Henry .-......,J. Is Duobit
Bessie Barton, with secret in her past........
................,........... Miss Nina Gleason
Rae hel estwUod, the temptress Miss Julia Blanc
Miriam, Lady Cbestertou, Bessie's sister ......
iSiblt ilaTr
Deborah Barton, mother to Bessie and Miriam
MRS. SARA stevens
HIhiJ MISS Gussie
Mary Pocley Miss Kittie
Jennie Bell. -. ......... Little pinky
The story turns mainly on the fortunes OF
two sisters, Bessie and Miriam Barton, who
have different pal hs In life aud who marry, one
In high and the other IN a lower social
sphere. Bessie becomes the wife OF John Tres
slider, an honest workman, and Miriam, from
milliners apprentice, tlaunts as Lady Cbes er-
ton, wife OF the aristocratic Sir Henry, and
The morning call., 1894-10-21

In a neglec ed part of the city, built an engine
house and eventually purchased an engine
and he PLAYED with his fiddle the dollars out
of the pockets OF sympathetic citizens TO pay
for the outlay An eccentric good hearted
fellow is Charley! We have seen him at a
tiremans funeral, when. occasionally, the or
ganist failed on time. take off his fire hat and
seat himself, dressed in his red-shirt uniform,
solemn mass for The dead would wall ouJ in
space so full of feeling that the PLAYER SCENE d
weeping for his coffined colleague. Charley
SchutZ Is rich man now, as he deserves to
be. Many thought him too reckless TO get
rich, but good fortune came to him in its own
way and he is Independent. He is equally at
home whether unter der linden In Berlin or
under his own vine and fg tree IN Sausalito.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
The Growers Medicine.

1t Is beginning to dawn on dOubters that the
Messrs. Grover have made hit in their new
departure at the Siockwell by discovering a
remedy for the dramatic ''marasmns," which is
defined as a wasting without apparent cause
that so long afflicted this pretty little theater
and promptly administering the panacea. 1.
is a simple remedy, too, and IL is wonder some
managerial sharp-and the highways and by
ways OF San Francisco are full of "managers"-
The morning call., 1894-10-21

man deslrous of becoming an actor must avoid
embracing the mischievous idea that acting Is
merely matter of feeling; that part is to be
interpreted merely as he happens 10 feel al the
time OF Its portrayal. i have said that acting
IS science aud therefore the actor should try
10 make IL as exact science as possible. He
SnOulu Study every facial expression. every
gesture, every Infection of voice, every move
ment lhat ne intends to employ in the deiinea-
ton OF his role before h goes on the stage, and
should know just how he is going 10 speak,
look, walk aud gesticulate In every phrase. and
not trust TO feeling 10 inspire him to do these
lnlngS after he goes unnn The STAGE
The morning call., 1894-10-21
RoyaI Spanish Bullfighters.

An extraordinary engagement is announced
at the Haight-street recreation grounds for
eight days only. commencing to-day Sunday
October 81, when the public VIII have an op-
pOrtunity TO witness Don Jesus J. VIllafuerte's
troupe OF royal Spanish bulfghters. repro
ducing in every detail the engagement just
closed in the City OF Mexico, where live bull
lighting Is prohibited, and the performances
were Witnessed daily by 10000 people. There
each performance, hut each fight is OF a df-
ferent character, calling for varied action on
The part of the fearless espadas, or swordsmen,
The morning call., 1894-10-21

elder Salvini at the Baldwin some years ago
and different entirely from "The Gladiator"
Edwin Forrest wherein that actor played
Spartacus, a part that MIR. John Mccullough
attempted later. Two ladies well known 10
San Francisco are included in Mr. DownlDg's
company-Miss EugenIa Blair and Mrs. f. NJ.
Bates. He has the reputation of being gener-
Gus 10 the matter of expensive companies,
costly scenery and stage settings. In the pro-
duction of 1.-The Gladiator and other plays he
has surpassed, ii Is said his previous record In
that direction. Oae scenic feature Will be re-
production OF Jean Leon Ger0me's great pic
ture OF the gladiatorial arena.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

puts on airs with her poorer sister, Bessie. Old
Deborah Barton. mother OF the sisters, cuts an
important figure in the drama. and her true
poverty and wTetcnedDess at his ruined home,
for he gets the worst Of it in the battle OF the
sisters-of woman against woman-untl the
NTH and last act, when he returns pardoned
from Australia, TO which place he had been
transported on trumped-up charge Happi.
ness and peace take the place OF misery and
discord In the family relations. and everything
runs smoothly thereafter. Life Is as calm as
bowl of milk
The morning call., 1894-10-21

manner complete in every detail. II is the love
story of a daughter of Erin. picturesQuely
framed in the scenes Of her naive isle-Ine gem
OF the ocean. There is mars ed attention 10
every detail, and the result is that each one of
the several scenes OF the play is beautifully
OF the play itself 1t is full of dramatic interest,
and Is rounded out by the Introduction of a
number of new anG catchy songs by Miss En-
and naturally worked up so that its presenta-
tion is harmonious and perfect in every way.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
sulIy at the Macdonoug1.

DAME Sully commences an engagement OF
two nights tomorrow at the Macdonough
Monday. 1.-THE Millionaire; Tuesday, O'Neill,
or Washington, d. C." Monday has been
secured for the benefit of the Oakland Acme
Athletic Club, large and influential organiza-
tiOn. military interest will be given to the
play on Tuesday night by the fact that ONeil
character played by Mr.. Suliy) is a militia cap
lain. ana there Is satire at the expense OF the
pension laws and the circumlOcutory methods
OF the Congressional committees. Popular
prices will once more be the regime. Follow
Ing Daniel Sully Oakland will be favored by
that bright, particular star, Katie Emmett, In
Killarney" then Robert Downing" VIII pay
Vfsit
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Katie Emmett in Irish Drama.

"Killarney,' the HiberniaD drama in which
Miss Emmett appears at the New California 10.
morrow night, is an effort TO get away from an in
ferior class OF such plays and introduce a better
series OF Irish dramatic pictures 10 the public
This play OF Miss Emmett's is not only an Irish
play dealing with irish characters and Irish
scenes, but 1t is put before the public in a
The morning call., 1894-10-21
did not find 1t ou, before. The simple medicine

did not find 1t our before. The simple medicine
The Growers administered was series OF per-
formances high IN art as cOmedleS and low In
the price Of admission, what card-playors might
call hign-low-jaek in The game OF theatrical
management. The medicine has met the stock
wells case TO charm. All the week tue audi
torium has been filed TO see 'yonng L"n'-
spoken of as a Burton in state OF eVolu-
tion-play Rev. MI. Spaulding IN "1De Private
Secretary and Joe BagStock In The roaring
farce that followed; and besides a iuti mouse,
many were TUNED away unable TO gain admls-
sion. But, parapnrasing HuuioraS. ne VINO
once falls 10 see plays so bright VIII surely
come another night. For this reason we look
for the same condition TO result from public
curiosity this wrek. when that delightful
comedy by Leonard Grover the elder. "Ny
Son-in-Law. or That Dinner at Brlshton,"
cast fresh and Young for the most part. and
like the comedy itself, alert:
Jean Antcnln Maria Bisbon, dancing master
Dewitt inc Clinton nner; retired hide and
leather merchant ....... Leonard Grover Jr.
Cho!mondeiy stuart, The prospective son-in-
,l,,l Jaw - nereward Hoyte
Murray Jamison' the dancing pupil, .....;.;;..
Nike French waiter at tn. brighton james James de vaul
sara Turnheart, the setIo-comic, studying for
the emotional drama Miss Kate kcKert
Juaquina Bisbon, the romantic wife
Isabella uppers, the devoted mother, ,......;..
.......... .............,-Mrs. Fanny Young
Flora GRIMM the washerwoman's girl....-.....
,.......................Mis Nellie oung
Anna Maria, hOusemaid to the Uppers.
Biddy Nanine. Miss iarnhsarts own maid. .
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Lima Crews
Esteile..-. SophiespofTord
Alice. Chorus girls on -. Miss Iaa Para
Rose-..... lark Miss Dorothy Suttsl
Nadine. Miss Alice Diamond
Vaudeville matinees are given at this house
| on tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Dramatic matinees Saturday ana SIN
| day.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
The American Tragedian.

Mr. Robert Downing. an actor built on the old
Roman lines as regards physique, and known
as the American tragedian, will appear at the
New California on November prox. with the
same version OF "The Gladiator" played by the
The morning call., 1894-10-21
WHAT HINRIcHs WILL DO.

Mr.. August Binrichs, leader OF the Baldwin
orchestra, has selected an excellent pro-
Pramme 10 be performed on Monday night the
22d-the kendals' Opening. The gentleman
has just returned from a trip To Europe, and
has brought back large selection OF new Or
chestral music. intended to be played during
the coming season. Monday nights pro
gramme will contain three pieces. out of the
four, never before heard here.
JubeI overture. Observation-Disclosures. Rsch
Grand selections from the FAIRY Dell" 49, Bayer
Intermezzo, "Forget Me ot' ............ Macpet tn
Spanish dance, "La Beliadera" ....,... Nehl
The morning call., 1894-10-21
One Week of ezra DiavoIo.

Ine Iivoli managers propose 10 revive Au-
bers popular light opera for week. commen-
cling tomorrow evening. with Robert Dunbar
In the title-role. an assumption that requires
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Irying's Opinion.

Henry Irving has been talking about the art
OF acting to London audience. This is what
he said about "feeling a part": "The young
The morning call., 1894-10-21

names on that of last. with several new acts.
Severus Schafier. The king Of jugeers, will
make his farewell appearance tonight
The herald., 1894-01-12


THE quotations given below are current
Wholesale selling prices:l
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Hens, S.. .OO@5 SO per doz.; young
roosters, $4.0OG5.50; old roosters, $4,000
$500; broilers, $2.50@3.00; ducks, $500g
600; turkeys, 13Gl4c per fb.
Eeas-Caiiiornia ranch per dozen, 22@24c;
eastern, 2O@22c.
Dairy Products.
BUTIER--Fancy creamery, 28-ouuce squares,
571s@60c; fancy dairy per roll, 5O9o5c.;
CHEEsE~Esslern, per h.. 15@l6c. Califor-
mia large, 139l4c.; BIB, hand, 17c.; Young
Grain and Hay.
BARLEy-Feed. per GENITAL, zoe; bre wing, 81.
WHEAT-No. 1, per GENITAL, $l.15; No. 2, ST.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, ST..
OATs--No. l, per GENITAL, S1.50
q aAy.oat Sai esp; wheat 5000; barley So
srRAw-Barley, per ton, s.; wheat, S5.
MIL Products.
FLouR-Pe bbl., L. A. xxx, $500: Capitol
Mills, $3.50; 6perry's, $4l5; Dritted snow,
s4.16 Victor. $4 Is; Grown, $4.l5; Stock
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $23
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, ST.; ;
cracked corn, 81 05; feed meal, $lOl; rolled
barley zoe. o,.-n. Frn,,..
LEMoNs-Per box, uncured, $2 00@2.2 .25.
ORANGEs-Navels, per box, 81. 25@$2. 20;
seedlings, $1.5o@175.
Dried Fruit.
7@sc.
ArRtcors-Fancy, per h., 11@1Sc choice,
9(0lOc.
PEAoHEs-Fsncy, unpeeled, per H., 7Sec;
peeled, 14916c,
PRUNEs-Choice boxes, per lb., s@1oc; sacks,
RAIsiNs~Layers, per box, 81. .25@1. so; loose,
per lb., &c; keedles sultanas. per lb, 6gsc.
The herald., 1894-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THURspAY. Ian. II, l89

THURSDAY. Jan IL, 1894.
Jos Mesmer, admr, to G Enke-Lots 10, IL
and II, blk 1, Yorba d Paige TIT 24-56;
&c Hubbard ct AL trustees, to Jas Finley
Lot 22s, DIX &c. San Fernando cemetery; $40.
l. Lm Walker to Robert Culbreth-Lots II 10
M $40.
4 il Rhodes ct ux ct al to Eugene Richard
Lots TO 8. Deal q Kreiser sub: $500
Albert Wallace ct ux to w kitzman-l.ots
10 and Ii, blk A, Central trt. Pasadena; $1,000.
q L sumner to . and w Lorbeer-Lots
and 3 blk %. Gifiin's sub 5a3 OF deeds III
Chas Jardin to frank LIE Fallec-Lot IA, blk
so, Electric Ry Assn trt; $295.
5Oxl50 It, land formerly OF G Karfe S275
Jas Taylor to II Jones-Lot 8, blk 23,
C aremont 1857; $75.
l. Stephens to J M Creamer Lot 3, blk l3
Jno Clatk 10 A Pomeroy-Lois 81 and so,
Ca ter Grove trt; $1,000.
..ohert Probert 10 Lopez-Lots IL and 13,
blk 6, San Fernando; 500.
sB Tubos to W 4 Grimes-Lots 13 and IA,
Aliens slb p Passdena, lomss; y5i Of
blk 81, H s. 52-S5: 81.
FIN Townsend ct ux TO Cara A Tarble-Land
as last eboN ei 80
sale.
blk 3d. Long Beach; $275.
" Beach to Ed ward 5trasburg-LOt =, bl 3
Roses sub, Lamanda Park: $1,000
L A sygs Blk TO Jos Mesmer, admr-Land as
per 915 OF deeds-l; grant.
Jessie Gafford ct con to lola R List-Land at
FL Monte; SO,
u l5eo Hal Ter to Jno Peaslee--Lot blk 2, Peas.
lees sub San Pasqual trt; ST..
Mrs A Mills to elizabeth ] Mills-Lots Al
to 45 blk A, and lots 25 and 26 blk d, Ella View
TIT, $7L5.
$75. s. snd lots % ana . DIX H. AiA we" 'f''
Rosedale Cemetery assn to Jos q Martin-Lot
"a blk Il, said cemetery. $500.
Jos Mesmer admr, to Remy Roth-Land
conc. Sso # NV from cor of Mission road and
Downey ave- $l010.
Miles Dedd ct ux TO Thos Brooks-Und "A lot
z blk A, L A Imp Co.'S sub blk 80, 8 $675
Cine: sheriff, to Q Patrick Lets 10, II and
0 d Thompson ct ux to Geo Hitchoock-N13
of s1S and sEA lot 81, Monte Vista, and water;
Jane B Ridgeway to Kate Taylor-Lot 46,
Niles tract; s..
Lucy Il stsgg to Green ct al-Lots nd
5, blk a, West Los Angeles; $500 mortgage.
John Fl Masters to L B Rogers-Lot 10, Mappa
tract $1,000.
M McC;real to Chas Ingles-Lot 41 first add
Central Park, Vernon; lot 1S ana VIZ lot 5,
same tract lot 46, Mcdonald tract, and lots L,
2, and 8, blk g. Bragg's suod Mcdonald tract;
$500
blk G c. add NO l, M0nrovia. and lot ., WiIde's
subd, Monrovia; $18T.25.
Deeds. .....'.''.......... 9~ 80
Nominal .....-.....-.-........ -. - = y
Total Observation-Disclosures. $lS,765. 25
NoTE-Figures separated by a dash indicate
page and number Of book of miscellaneous rec
ords.
DR.. ID. 3. DifTenbachsr, Dentist.
No. 119lz S. Spring street; rooms and 3.
The herald., 1894-01-12
LINES TO A cYNic.

He daily trod tho ways Of busy men.
Silent, serene; and in the city's mart
They often marked his placid features, when
l They could not read the anguish in his
p heart.
Ilnscrutable, and grave of mien. to all
Save me he seemed man of marble
l.. wrought,
But l, / knew his calm wss but pail
Wherewith to shroud the skeleton Of
thought.
fVesS not his secret writ upon his brow,
ln'one sharp symbol. pitifully plain?
That furrow was not turned by Times dull
II plow.
Rather a sword cut dealt by deathless pain.
IHc daily paced the city's populous ways,
But through his heart a sad and hopeless
song
Went ever singing, and his patient gaze
Was fixed on something far beyond the
-ITnivereitv Courier
The herald., 1894-01-12
Ernah FrnIt.


APPLEs-Per box, 81. .25M1.75.
BANArAs-Psr bunch. 81 75Q2 SO;
CRAHBERRIEs-Ber Dbl, $7.5095 %.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
*27593.25: pink, per 100 lbs, $3.OOQ3 DO
black eyed, per 100 lbs, S2509z.75; Lin a,
PoTAToes-Psr 100 lbs. 75c9s1. rs.
BEETs-per o. b :, soc.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 65G75c.
CARRoTs-Per 90 lbs lOc.
0EIoNs-per 100 lbs, 81. 100000.
PARsNIPs--per 100 lbs, sos.
SWEET PoTAToEs Per 100 lbs, 65c.
TOMAToEs-Per box, Tac.
TUENIPs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casses:
BEEF--tirst quality, 5@516e; second, 414@
4zc; thlfd, 4G41Sc.
,vEAL-Range, heavy, 45z95l1c do. light SO
MurTor.4it 55Sc; spring lamb. 7(97}1c.
PoRK-e@S;.c
smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex, per lb, 13c.
BAcoN-ReK, per lb, 1870; Defiance, 1l13c
PoRK-Dry sat, b. 05i01Sc per 10.
DRIgD BEEF ls@12I6c per lb.
LARD Per H., in tierces, compound, s5<ci
Rex, pure. l0Ac.
Wines and Liquors.
Quotations on liquors revised by H. j. Woollo-
cOtt, importer and exporter. See ad.
cHAMPAGNz-Nu Numm, pints, 1886; qu rts, $33;
Pommery, pints, $36 80 qra t., $34 so; Roe
dered, pinis, $36 so; quarts, $3.50; Monopole,
pints, $35; quarts, $33; Derbeck, pints, $34;
quarts, $32.
Fernet Brauca, $16.50; Hostettef's $3.50;
Amer Picon. sly; H4rper's Wild Ch, ry, $7.75;
Peruvian, S7.55; Peppermint, $225; Venezu-
ALE-Bass d Co., by Foster, S11.75; by
Burke, $3.50; Tennenps, $3.50; McMullen's,
w isAs' Pi''''' 'onnSon FAi'0O' i9""s"''
BEER-val Blatz's Milwaukee. quarts,
Stl.b0: pints, $l2; Red Ribbon, quarts; $l5i
ExThAcr OF MALr-Hoh'4 Malt, $3. 25,
Liquid s1ead, $3 rs; Best Tonic, 1913 per
Wml.Ky-Dufs's Malt, SO 25; Hermitage.
$1l; Belle of Bourbon, $3.50; II. J. W. Bou :
bon, SIS. 80 II. J. W. Rye, $3.50; MellwoOd,
Sli; J. 4. Gutter 2 *, $11.6o No. l, $3.50
wHIsKY ~ BB1-From $I.65 to S1.45 per
gallon, according to age.
Scorer wgIsxY- Stewards berdeen, s125oi
IRISH whIsKY-Irish Malt. $l1; Burkes,
$13 90.
Kkqs@Fiye- gallon, Csc; lo-gallon, 9oc; half
DEMIgoHNs-Ha gallon, So rs; one gallon,
1915.
GINGER ALEC. & G. Belfast, $1,000; Ross,
$3.50
GINA. v. H., $24,o0; I. A. I. N, $3.50;
Boor's Old Tom, $1l.00; Burnetts, $40 so:
VOLTS pints, $12,o0; quarts $11:o0.
5AUTERNE-Berts, quaris, Sll.00; pints,
$1,000; A. De Luce d Fils, quarts. 1890;
pints, $l4.00.
WHITE WINE Gescheimer, quarts, $14 90;
Maccoranner, quarts, $1,000; Lebfraun uch,
qnarts, $1,000; Koenigen Vic Berb, quarts,
$1,000
ULARET Chateau la Rose. quarts $500,
pints So 90, Margaux, pints $500, quarts
$l1.00: Chateau de frands, quarts SO 90,
pints 5000; Pontet Canot, quarts $l4.00,
pints, $3.50.
MINERAL LWATzR-Apollinaris, quarts 50 so,
pints $l3 so; Bethesda, quarts $3.50. half gal
Ions $ $50; Londonderry, half gallons 81 90
quarts $ 900. pints $i4 co. Hunyadi, $l1 75
apa snda. pints SO 90. quarts $3.50; White
r lck, $3.50; Vichy, $3.50,
CoeNAc-HeDnessy, X SIG 75, xxx $21 90;
Msrtell X $3.50, xxx $21.50; Evariste.
Duponte & Co.. $4,000.
CoRDIALs- Marischine, $3.50; Vermouth,
N: p. $665: Italian, $3.50; Kummell, $1,000;
Absynthe, $19. so; Anisette, $500.
WINEs-Claret, 50@55c; Zlnfandel, 55@S5c;
Port Angelica, Sherry, MuAcatel, 45t@$l. %
per gallon.
The herald., 1894-01-12
strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this ID the remedy you need.
Large bottles only SOC. at +. Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1894-01-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stocIr Exchnnre RarIaw.

NEW YokK, Jan, 1.-THE stock market was
intensely dull today and speculation was con
fined entirely to professional dealers. Slight
recovery toward the close and final trading was
fairly Arm. The bond market was heavy. The
declines included Northern Pacific thirds, 5ls
seconds, 1M Con. fves, II; Union Pacific
sinking fund eights. 215.
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, jan. ll.-Mouey-0n call easy, at
per cent; closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 81 l5g5l5 per cent.
ster ing exchange Easier bankers bills
at $4.S65zd14.S6 for demand; "a 84189
4o4Z for 90 days.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jau. 11.-Drafts. sight, l5e;
telegrAphic, zoe.
STOCKS AND BONDS.