davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Lat Weeks Answers.

G.-l Lady's slipper. 2. Princes
feather. 8. Cockscomb. 4. Primrose. 5.
Bleeding heart. 8. Southernwood. T.
Crown imperial. 8. Stock. 8. Four-o'clock
10. Monkshood. IL. Notwithstanding. II.
Marigoid. -. Foxglove. IA. Bachelor 8
buttons. Is. Canterbury bells 16. Youth
and-old-age IT. Snapdragon. 49, Column
bine. 10. Mourning bride. 20. Hearts
ease.
66.-Adobe, abode.
67.-'I see my way as birds their track
less way"
6S.-4Sketchy, ketch, etc, T.
69.--Connaught &C. on naughty.
TO-
CAT
r A " FL
RE NJ A S rs
G A NJ Il 5 Il o o l.
J A A s PA RI o W
II ES II A 81 IN +
STOR ERS
SORN S
LOT
w
n.-Tom, 6; Dick, 4; Harry, S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Two More Sundays In the December
Contest.
T2-REBCs.
T2-REBCS.
The pride of all good citizens.

The pride Of all good citizens.
I3-RTDDLE
Though early in the year | came
I'm always out of season,
But many people speak my name.
When they demand a reason.
Though wisdom In supreme degree.
Most ardently you prize,
If you should see a pair Ike me.
You'd say they were too wise
A British river bears this minute
My name. but would you dream
That though I'm always standing in II,
I'm never in stream!
You will not care TO part with me,
r lay me on the shelf,
Yet truly, 1 can only be
A small part Of myself
74.-MISSING LINKS.
This is a really curious puzzle. for
IL IL not susceptible. as at first appears.
of variety of solutions. but has an
answer that can be found in 4 certain
way)
2 (multplY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

II Is reported from Egypt that NJ de
Morgan's latest excavations at Saqqarah
have been attended with the most un-
expected success. He has discovered
buried fleet of the old Empire, with
masts, sails and rigging complete. One
OF the ships measures 80 meters in length.
, 1894-09-13
Qaoemeiner prOouftenmarft.

Solgenoe 9reiie wur0eu BEL srOBeeru Bar
ttet e%r3telt:
Me9t- 9arter Weiseu 0ateuD parell
an9eiebt I'll $3.15@3.40 i'll TGliern; mei6er
QGei5en YotcltD So. OO@3.1O; barter @ei2ell=
(SoderntebD S1.8O@2.00 III SGdeu; mei9er
@ei5eu=(8Gderme60 81. 6O@1. 80; ,,8eb Soc"
Sl.30@1.4O III SGGeu Winterrpei3eu $2.40@
2.55 in 6ols.
&og9en- Rei1e 9erfdlfe.
Sea- gut bis por3iigli9 S10.0O@11.O 90.
@oru- 8erfdlIfe no6 9robe moren
geo. 2, 573@58c.; go. 8, 56@573c; go. 4
564c.
8tnterweiSen- 8erfdufe ma6 9rObe
woren, gto. 4 rOtber 493@51c.
rs IS ell Reire Ser
fGufe.
Gerie- 53@564c.
So Ter GertGufe nu6 qrObe marsn :
go. 2, 31@311.
@dmereien SLABS ,s1.22@1.234
nener) 3imot6p $5@5.10; Slice S8.50@8.75
Elete- $13@13.25.
% bisfep- $1.33.
8utter- 8eite @reamerp 8Qore 233c:
quite 213@22c; ~mittelmGBi9e 17@19c; 0airp,
bette, 2Oc; mittel9ute unb quite 16@18c;
frtl6er 8a6iu9=S tod 104@11c.
&Q e-0our9 2mericou 9@93c; S9rpeiz
5ertdle 13@14c, 2imbur9er 61@7c.
sc i'll el- SPril8 @9ife1s 11@13c;
@Gnie $4,000 6oS 0ugeno.
Gter- 131@14c per SuBen6.
8 Obuen- &eite Nopies 81. 300;
mittel9ute S 1901 .85; nit Der Mai6tne qez
retnigte S1.35@1.40.
Orb en- 8etrOdltete, 9riine, 874@9Oc.
&0rtofelu- Stole 70@75c, 6Qs 8uz
ibel. garlp 06iO 7O@75c ooS guibel.
6etoelbeereu- 75c@1.10.
@epfeI- So 10000 per 6aB.
2S q melo II II S60@100 per
g8o99Ou.
IS E II q b 14@16 per Rpr6.
8trHen- S1.40@1.50 per 40 BIB. &iitez
Yftrit6e- 65@70c per 20 9fo. 8p5.
8QHaneu .25@1.5O per 8u1t6.
ttroHen- S4.50@6.5 81 bic 8or.
6onig- NetBer &lee, III 9fuuoe obge.
tbetlt, 113@123c; nt6t 10 bed, 10@11c;
ounfel 1O-104c bGS Pfnu0; ollsgelaneuer
5@6c.
@emie - @eiBfrout, 75c@1.0O Die Gr.
Sellerte -@-c. Oa5 0ubeub 0eiBe &iibeu,
400 ooS 8uibel; Stefriibeu @ oos
Sap Moorriibeu 10-15 oas 0uben6; Sur
fen 100 per 6aB; G99 4laut 1O@25c.
oaS 0ub.; a3mtebelu 81 100000 per Sap
&ontaten 30@50c Der &orb 8o6uen, S1.00
Der T. 8nibelzSod; @iBtOrn, 5@7c per
Gubeuo.
&ol9- go. /, 42c, $50. 2, &c.
. d III er EFT A 43c, B &c, gel
beS &c.
, 1894-09-13

G9tca 90, 10. September.
Nuswdrti9e nldrFte.

G4InBpreiie i'll @ei3en unO Corr. III arbez
reu StGbteu mareu:
8ei5eu = Seem 0orf: September $3.50;
0e5ember 618c; - 0tai 664c; - St. 2outS
Septentber 503c; GeSember 54c. - Tulutb
September 564c; 0e5en1ber 574c. Wtiuues
apoliS: Septenlber 55&c; December 56gc. -
Baltimore: SeptenIber -@-c; 9 0eSember
- 0tilwaufee; @oar, 54@c; 0esember 564c.
Getroit 5aor, 538c; December SIC.
Corn 9few Oort: Septem6er 644c;
Se5ember 61c; N3ot 59Bc. - ct. Souls
September 564c; Gesember 514e,-galtimure
SaQr C. - September &C.
, 1894-09-13

Geit lanoer 9eit it oQeS beraeIen.

Sett LANCER 3ett III dIeS berge11en.
SD 6ege9ne thr BON 3eit 3u Belt un6
icDe i6n Dauli9; I'D babe Se9en teinen bon
i6nen bcn ~gerin8iten Groll bepabrt, i'm
@egeut6e;t. QGetB man, poS bic Submit
fir unS OorbebGlt? Sic boben micb DteLz
lcid6t 8eraOe sur ricbtigen Belt DOr elmer 31t
erniten 2etoenibaft g~ercttet.
Q8as mn Die fanOle 8imper onbetrjfft,
10 batte icb bieiclbe metner Gouiine in Der
8roOin5 iAjfen f%0nnen, um fic nit benz
2Qppen Don DEM &lei0e Der &oiierin Soz
icpDtne 81 ~Derejnigcr, ODER an meinen ST.
l~torifer, nm iie ouf Elm @rempior leine5
@erte8 itber ba8 &onlulot 3u fleben. Sch
babe ie0ocD pOr8e3ogen, iie gu be6atten ; ie
%bcfin0et lic6 no0 INNER auf Benz 3iffers
blotte meiher lIDr un0 BON Belt 81 .3ett
ii6erroIcbc iD mtcb iet6it babel, iic nit
elmer 8%ctpiiien 3drtlicbfeit 81 betrobtcn.
SEQ Oeriuc6e aud4 gar nicbt, 8e9en 6ieie5
@efjtbI an3utGmpfen, benin Die Grinnerung
GU cine Trou, 'pctcBe man geIie6t bat, lit
etnem itetS tDeuer.
, 1894-09-13

n9eutiAe8 (1ermou) @al5", pRunitIiBes @orlSbaoer
9oI3", ooer pSmpropeo @arlS6aber @ult", uHo uHter
pielen anberen @e8ei9nnugeH 81 ~Oertauieu iuden, inter
ecr &uprsiiuus, Dag pbiele ebenia gut" ieeH, tuie ole
daten @ruoufte bon CARLSBAD, lpel6e brett aus Den
faeItberIbnteu QueQen gepouueu DeroeH.
9ie3 berubt MIR NHf elmer Sdufhung be8 8ubljfn1ns
eS Qr0Bereu 0srbieuite8 Wegeu, Den Der betreieubc
3inOIer an bieIen SGlI6uugen madt. SIT finft1t'
der metu D gut pie Gbter? 9GTroe irgenN
SemonD mineutlib f~init!Iben 98ein benz notitrItden
Gait hcr Sleben o~prSiebeu2 @sarum benin fb oDu oieieu
Sdliduagcu Birterfubreu loiieL, ipetiea penu Die @e'
InnoDeit Oabel i'll 6roge fOnmt! Gie uatur(t@en %ro'
Quite Der Gueleu BON Gor6bao eutba:teu 9eitouDtbeile
bic tiiaitljG mot G~er9eIteat tDerbeu t5Hueu. Set SoBr.
b~uiI0erteu itnb Die g8dier BON Carlsbad pegen iBret
9ettloirfWng bel Rroufbetteu Der Sober, gheren uub BEG
@}ogeus ribmli0ft befount.
@aS date 6orlsbober @prubels0aI3 mir0 brett aus
Der Sprubetquele inter Der 2eitltn9 Der @taotgemeiuos
6arlSbaO geDOnnen, unb burd) bereu @geuten fHr Die
@erelntgteu S%taoten, Die @iSHer s. MteaoelIou @onls
oonq, gtetp Yorf, pertanft. Sebe 6Ioi0e be5 6dt tmpor.
trten @aier8 uaO @prubelss oG8es mug obtge8 Gtabt.
tte8eL iOlnie Die unterI8rift Der a9enteh rGi8ner g.
gtenOetion 60, 152-154 Srantltu Str, Stem gurt.s
ali Der @titette BADEN. gu pobeu i'll alien @~potBefen.
@tan bite lid Dor GdGf 9Nu0en.
Scr @faSfrnfh . GaNIShnS.
, 1894-09-13
syrup.
FobIen.
6etrofnete fri6te uns IIiTe.

Apricots. ....... 10 as IA
BlacEberries. ............ %. .08 @ 90
RaspberrieS.. ,..... .............. 20 a. 81
Rasins-MuScatels, 1898, p box. .... so @ 1.25
London layer, 1898, p box. 80 "a I.25
Valencia, 1898, % pound ......... .e5 d
Eante currants, 1898, r pound ..... .O3 a. 10
Cltron, u .12 q Is
Almonds, Ierragona, q pound ..... - q Is
tilberts, f2 pound. ............... = a .09l5
BraIl nuts, q pound ................ - @ OF
Naples Walnuts, u pound. .......... - O. IL
Wilmington peanuts, y pound .... - a .O5
Tennessee peanut4, white, p pound - a .O5
Tennessee peanuts, red, q pound. - a. .05
Virginia peanuts, z pound. .... - a .05N
Spanish she'll peanuts, 2 pound. - q OF
Pecans, u pound. .............. .07 @ .lG
, 1894-09-13

- 2tuS NnIaB 6ey &enobirung Ser &irbe
in &rcmpen i'm 9eg8bc3, @Embtnneu ers
tn1ert Der v0eieQt8e" 6oran, baB an 6ieier
&trc9e obt Sabre bln6urdb Der erfte @atte
oe@ vNenncben DOn Gboral", Der 8re6i8er
SortortuS, 9elpirft BAT, ipeld6er in ieinem
o%ortt8cn Nlnte ttar6 unb beIien @rab man
nocD beute auf Dem 6rte66ofe 5eigt. 2lennz
c9en BON 36orol, pc(cbe noA 3lpei1nat oerz
m0blt ipor, itorb bocbbeto8t in Snfterburg,
lpo tie euf oeu Iutberiicben &trcbbofe Be-
ltattct lit. SIR @yab miro Deute bon elmer
m09t!8en GinOe I~berlc3attet.
, 1894-09-13

IS 8iebt iiber 1000 alte 96arme in
Sictlten, beren 3meG nod6 niemanO bon
2lriltoteles bis gum b~eutigen Sage ergruns
Bel bat.
, 1894-09-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the MANHATTAN LIFE
New York, in the State of New York, on the Bliss
day Of December 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash 81, OOO,O OO.O0
Assets.
, 1894-09-13
oTFIcfAL PuBLTcATfoN.

ANIMAL N9femnnt Of the METROPOLITAN I
Sew York, in the State of New York, on the 31st
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
to law: F
Capital.
Amount Of Capital paid up in cash s2,0Oo.OO0.cS
Assets.
, 1894-09-13
8Grnnng 4.

9o5 9!uttifum miro per ees
OtTenloIeu 9GuslerH se'
tparnt, Die gep6bnli6es
6louberiel5, pber cine Wti'
f9uug Oeu gew6buIi6em
Seiblibs8utper al5 n@arISba'
Der aiaIS". pSprueels 5ol3",
, 1894-09-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the ROCKFORD INSUs
hnluai ptaVlh0Ht RANCE COMPANY of Rock
ford in the State of Illinois ON the 31st day Of
December, 1893: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent OF the State OF lllinois, pursuant to law;
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-13
oWTTCIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement & GfothnipRIEE5II A y PbifSSsi8AiS II
the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst day of De.
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten-
dent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
, 1894-09-13

Gbonntrtauf ba8 ~2tbenbblatt Der Suinois
StGatsz 3ettung. Yreis l Sent.
, 1894-09-13

AOIaI aWOuht OF al hIsAs OUTSTANDING 54,Z544lU.L
3. K. FEaIsey, President.
WIN. c. FTazees Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this goth dsJ
Of February, 1894.
(SeaD WIN. n. STERBTNS.
Notary Public, Kings County,, Certificate
11iHB fled in New York County.
, 1894-09-13

shNhNAh NN+tE 49, wv ~
0erid6t $50 Off. gum 2tuSgleicb Der Torz
berun8, ~iporalf Oer Geridbt@OOu3ieber bic
Giietten ireigab. 0te1t3anipaIt !6epOen=
reib lit Don SRI. Carol sur &lageltcuung
eegen 6errn Brone beauftra9t. 6rdulein
Carol, bic itcb wGbreub ibre5 iedb5p0digen
Nufentbalts in 8aDreutb ais Dame BON
b0Aiter NobleIie 9e3ei8t bat, miro trob
tbre5 GntGuliaSnlS tilr Wngner mach iol>
3en Grfabrungeu !pobl Die 2uit Dergeben,
je pieber nadb 8apreutb GIT tOmmen.
- 9as Giptlz uno Strafgericbt in @ien
be1bGttigte ltb oleier Sage nit cinem
i6laueu 8etru9e, Der Dor Sabre5frtft Uers
iibt murbe. Qlm 26. Sult D. S. eric9ien
i'm @cibGft5lofal oeS SupelierS Samuel
Steiner Elm iun8er Wtann, Der itob GLs
&arfmann Q(brabam Grara aus Salont6i
Doriteute uu6 Dem Suiuclier etnen Smas
rQg0 3rm daufe 0nbot. S6Dobl Der SUI
melier lelb1t iacbfun6jg lit, lteB er ben unz
gem0bnlib groBen G0elitein Oocb BON einem
bcfQnnten Q8iener ScbdBmeiitcr aUf Den
g8ert6 priifen, unb ais Der Stein aub BON
bieiem TQc6manne fir cc9t erflGrt muroe,
er1tatD i'm Ser Gtetner ttr ~3eDntaule1D
TrQilfeu. 8al0 barauf ertlGrte cher Gin
3pciter Q8jener SacDn1anll, Dem Der Stctr
sur nelcrltc9an @rjtfung DOr8ele8t ipurDe,
Der Smarago lei einc, aler0in85 t6uibeno
abnlicbe NacbaDmung. SIS itan6 nun llns
fibt gcgen Nnii9t, un0 nm D%oaitdnoi8e
@emiBbeit 3u baben, ienoets Der SulpeIter
ben Goelitein all ciren peltbefannten
SacbuertanOigen in Bori5. Ole 8riifung
be8Iel6cn ergab, DaB Der Stein 'eine gtacb'
oDmung lei. Die TaIi6ung lit aber benz
G6liff un6 Ser Sorbe na6 cine Oerart pors
3agli1e, baB MIR tDeni8e gepie8te &enner
6efabiGt iinO, ben 8etrug 5u %erfennen. Die
T&licbuns iou nit 9sniiBnn9 Oer StaHb@
QbfGQe bciln S0leifeu Der ecDten Smaragoe
auf demiidbcm 28ege 0er8clteQt worbcr'
ieiu. Supelier Steiner bat nun etner
GiOilprO5eB ge8en ben Sa9OeritQnOi8en
mgeitren0t, auf Oeiien critics ltrtbeiI bin,
Der Stein lei edit, er ben Smarago eritanz
The herald., 1894-03-31
An Animal Flower.

The inhabitants of st. Lucia have late.
ly discovered most wonderful plant. II
grows in cavern, in an immense basin
of brackish water that has overhowed
from the sea. The bottom basin is COY.
cred with pebbles and each pebble with
from one to i've of these plants, which,
for want of better name, are termed
animal flowers.
These curious creatures, which are in
all shades of color, remind one of beau
tiful flower bed. To the sight they are
perfect flowers, but on the approach of a
hand or stick they retire out of sight.
Close examination shows that the mid
die of the howerlIke disk is provided
with four filaments which move round
the petals with a brisk, spontaneous
motion. Each of these filanents is pro-
vided with pinchers for receiving prey.
They live upon the spawn of fish and
marine insects. Whenever the pinchers
on the filaments make catch, the petals
Immediately close, and there is no es-
cape for whatever has been caught.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Rnskln,s 1rethodionlnoss.

Never has a man been more method
ical in his work than Professor Ruskin,
nor more precise in obedience to the
rules he has laid down for his guidance.
His working hours have always been
from in the morning until noon, and
on no account whatever would he ex
ceed the limit. Within those five daily
hours has all his work been produced
books, lectures and business, public and
private correspondence. Work in the
afternoon has always been by himself
forbidden, unless it took the form Of
reading. His earlier works, of course,
were written at Herne or at Denmark
Hill or while on tour on the conti-
nent. His later ones have been wrought
in great part at the flower decked table
of his study, overlooking Coniston lake.
A wonderful room, that long study Of
his, with his Turner's upon the walt
and ranged in ranks in the great Turner
cabinet upon the floor, with its book
cases of wonderful missals and manu-
scripts and early black letter books and
the original manuscripts of half dozen
of Scott's novels, with its superb Lucca
della Robbia Virgin and Child" over
the fireplace at one end and the mineral
cabinet at the other. With what pleas
ure did Ruskin show them to me on my
first visit-the unrivaled collection of
agates and the equally perfect collection
of gold ores and the rest. Mcclure s
Magazine.
The herald., 1894-03-31
TIE FIRST IRISH POTATOES.
Cir walter Raleigh Planted Thcm Neas
Cork, but tho People Feared Them.

Cir walter Raleigh Planted Thcm Neas
Cork, but tho People Feared Them.
Sir Walter Raleigh was an unprin-
cipled adycnturcr and failed as an nd
ministrator and coloniZer, but he had
a most commcndablo taste for planting
and gardening, and in these branches
of effort his influence remains potent.
Three hundred years have passed since
no lived in ireland, in tho county of
Cork, on tho vast estate which had been
bestowed upon him, but the yellow wall
flowers which no brought to Ireland
from the Azores still flourish and bloom
in the very spot whoro he planted them.
Near by, at Youghal, near Cork, on
the shores Of the Blackwnter estuary,
stands the Affano cherry which he
planted. Some csdars which ho brought
to Cork are still growing at place
called Tivoli. Four yew trees, whose
branches have grown and interlaced
into sort of summer house, arc point
cd out as having sheltered Raleigh when
he first smoked tobacco in his garden at
Youghal.
Raleigh tried TO mako tobacco grow
in Great Britain, but tho climate was
not found suitable to it. Ho succeeded,
however, by introducing tho habit of
smoking it, in making it grow in plenty
in other places.
Moro important TO the world than the
spot where Raleigh sat and smoked hit
Indian weed is another spot in his gar
den at Myrtle Grove, in this SAINT
Youghal. This spot is still bounded by
the town wall of the thirteenth century.
1t was here that Raleigh first planted a
curious tuber brought from America,
which throve vastly better than his to-
bacco plants did.
This tuber Raleigh insisted was good
to eat, though common report for long
time pronounced it poisonous. Some
roots from his vines he gave to other
land owners in Munster. They culti-
waited them and spread them abroad
from year to year.
This plant was tho Irish potato. Be-
fore many generations it became the
staple food of tho Irish people-almost
the only food Of great many of them.
1t was the Irish potato" which
came back to America and became the
groundwork, so to speak, Of the Amer
ican farmers and workingman daily
breakfast and dinner. Sir Walters
curious experiment in acclimatizatior
became an economic step of the very
first consequence, and the spot at You
ghal which was its scene deserves mark
ing with a monument much more than
do the places where tho blood of mer
has been shed in battle. - Youth g Com.
panion.
The herald., 1894-03-31
The Chinese IInnchhnok.

1 am reminded of a picture pur-
chased some time ago. bought it be-
cause thought it was the ugliest pic
ture l had ever seen. tried to find out
the history or meaning Of the thing for
some time without any success until a
few days ago, while studying Taoism, l
found the ugly man was one of the
Taoist gods. In his early days his spirit
had the power of leaving his body and
roaming over the universe alone. When
off on one of these trips, wolves came
and alto his body. So when his spirit re-
turned it found only few bones. After
hunting around for awhile the spirit
found the body of dead hunchback
beggar who walked with an iron cane
in his lifetime. The spirit crawled in
this body and has lived in it ever since.
Tih Kwalei, for that is the god 8 name,
carries gourd on his back, which, if
the breath were blown out OF it in the
heavens, would bring back his original
body. According to last accounts, the
breath has not flown out of the gourd. =
Canton Cor. Louisville Courier-Journal
The herald., 1894-03-31
JJAdama to r " sherman-Land in Ro ean

J Adams to Il NJ shermsn-Land in Ro San
Rafael: xl9eJ
Estani.ln,d- Ufquizt to J II scales-Lot .
blk 2 Cells Vineyard trac; $1,000
E Jacobus to NJ Mils-L 4, Mills' sub OF
lot ! B. -. 70, 16 blk 107, Bellevue Terrace
E dc 0rqGiza to III scales-Lot blk .. Cells
vineyard tract %lO50
i Christensen to Il Cass-Los 4s blk 2,
Nasou tract; $40,
s Mailman ct ex TO II Prsston--Ioti ami
q, blk 2, Golden Gate trdc-; 81
I. Olive Or swers' nssa o = BiisS-Lnt 10,
blk i4s l. Olive Growers assn tract $3.50.
500
y Carlton to W . weaver-Lot c, Blk 2,
Seutons tract: $500.
J e Plate. to 1T G,rrsey-Iot Is. Hazad's
81 b iot IL, Grlfln's add to a; $500
A Hon fh ct NIX o Q AoAms ct u4--Los 81
Watts sub OF 70 san Rafuel; 5000
II locke ct ux 0 X E MOnteomery-lo 9,
Denker Lucas sub Pasadena; S24O
/ W Phelps ct nx to g 7 fltamm--Iot 81 ard
81, IL 8; $4,000
7 = Hartman tux to Millsr-Lot ., k 40,
II .Trnndy 20 J Griest-N a blk 5, La verno
TIT; $3.50.
So 90
: JA Drimn ct ux TO T McDowell-Lot 90 blk
2, Pomona Heights sub Of biG 23l, Pomona trt;
7 4 Rrnkins to W p Anderson-g so feet Of
| w l50 ct Of b D, Chicago Park trt, 81
de Utquiz 10 y 5 Beuuet'--' OF %, Jos fer
sub os Coos Vineyard TIT $1,000.
r. W Fletcher to Il BHriow-Lot 1. Fie cher
trt; $500.
ko~eda!e Cemetery Association to P do
Dortt o'--N "a OF lot % blk /, K ls5dAe Uomj
terry $125.
Il Bfiant ct ux to Butler-Partlo, blk D
The Palms; $40.
+ II Wort ct ux toJ Gfeenough-Lot 1 blk
| 2; Bennett tract; $500
CIV Frney to Anderson-Lot 8 bib a,
! $3.50
FH anderson ct ux to E W Bssrdslee-L,t 7
| blk 4, $50 $500.
E Platter et ux to T Gurney-Lot7 z blk A,
Sherman tract So
PF Tracy TO E " Campbo!l-Lo. blk /,
FairvieW tract; $60c.
| SUMMARY.
......................... 50
| Nominal....... Observation-Disclosures. IL
1Otai.... -..-....t.....-+---. .... y Oz,4zI 10
NorE Figures separitsd by dash indicate
page and numbes of book of mlscsIAn sous
| records
The herald., 1894-03-31
LOS ANGELES SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 81,

July ............ $50 6.s7}4 CITY e.s2]l
Msy ''Ds' ''.. FN' .....,..5 s9I Cos $50 GOO
July....... $50 6.UO $50 $50
May .........l1.42J5 IL 0715 u 421S 1l.s2iS
July. ....11 AS 400 1145 1l.7T1s
Cash quatauons were as follows;
-Four FIrm unchanged
Wheat. no. spring, 59lsg00lz; No. 3 spring,
SO; No. = red, $3.50 ~.
oats--' = 2 81: 10. white, 3aIz@34 No )
white, 32033IS
Rye No 2. 40
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 52959; NO 4,
49Wjl
Fox seed-Nr. l, $i.35.
Timothy secd-Prime. xl. 25.
Mees pors-Per hbl.. S1I sO111.021$.
Lard-Per 100 b5., %732l59 3j,
short rib Sides loose, So 81 y as 90.
sh0uldeB-Dry salled. boxeo. S7} a01G 1215.
Short clesf-sides, boxed. $6 3Tl5N1oB2l5
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
SLID.
Sugar-Cut loaf unchanged; gran ated un.
ch ,nged; standard, A, uacnan gcl.
On The produce exchange tod ~ the butter
market WAS quiet; creamery, liW21c: dairy,
I5@lSc. Egg steady; strictly fresh, lOc
OTHER GRAIN Markets.
SAN FnANclsco. March 30 6ea inactive;
May, f1.l0Is; December, f1.111S.
Hdfley-E,sier; May. S2]sc; December 92l6c
Con-$l.25.
LIVERPOOL, March 80 Wheat: No. Ca l.
iornin, J.(g IS Id per cental; red western,
winter, 4s 9igts 10.sd. TIE market was
quiet; demand moderate; holders offer moder-
ateiy
Corn-New mixed Is I1Sd. The market was
firm; demand moderate
The herald., 1894-03-31
AOaeor Yacht Race.

Boys and girls would surely have
laughed if they could have seen q funny
yacht race which took place in Central
park last summer.
The two yacht owners were two little
boys named Joe and George, and their
yachts were of course the Valkyrie and
the Vigilant. George owned the Vigi-
liant, and Joe the Vallzyrie.
In the race the Vigilant won, which
was very nice for the patriotic little
Americans who watched the race. The
Valkyrie upset and was washed ashore
an hour later with her sails all torn and
nothing left of her but piece Of kin
ding wood.
Both the yachts were strips of lath a
foot long. Holes were bored in each
end, and pieces of white cloth served for
sails Tho English flag hoated from one,
and the American flag from the other.
Both yachts were launched at precisely
the same moment, and then all the boys
and girls stood on the banks of the lake
and cheercd while the yachts sailed
away before the gale.
It was a swan-one of those beautiful,
big, white ones with long graceful
neck-that upset the Valkyrie. for the
swan was not used to seeing yacht
race and poled out her long inquisitive
bill to find out what it all meant.
1t was rare sport for boys and girls,
for you may be sure that none of them
had ever before seen a yacht upset by g
swan.-New York Ledger.
The herald., 1894-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THURSDAY. March 80. 1s!

THURSDAY. March 80, 1894.
ME- Mills ct con to o 7 Johnson-Lots and
4, Mills tract; $4,000.
Heinsch to Il w Hutchings-Lot 8, blk
10, Los Angeles Imp Co.'S sub OF part of lots 2,
3, and s. blk 80, H s; $40,
M Studebaker to " Bessonett-Lot 10, blk
B. studebakers add to Monrovia; $500.
Pacific Land Imp Co to A 8 Hunt-Lot II, blk
81, Claremont; 81.
0 Youngs to Reed-Lot 20, 8 II Halls sub
blk 157 Pomona; SOL.
II G Gates to L Thompson-Lot D, blk LAG,
Santa Monica; $4,000.
G b Patton to W Weddington-W% OF lot
209, Ian nkershim Ranch Land and Water Co.'S
tract, $1,000.
s B ~ibley to B sibley-N x of Sc Il of sec %
I'll N, X 13 W; $27O
PJORegan ct ux to l L Clark-Lot 23 blk
3, Brooklyn trset 20.
3 Morton ct ux to U Thomas-The 8 02
acres OF lot SO, Watts subd of Ro San Rafael;
$4,000.
NJ snyder ct ux to G Haskin-Lot 1s and
a of lot 20, blk B. Angeleno Heights; $40
JA Bundy ct con to ParSous-Lot 10. blk
10, Electric Railway Homestead tract; $1,000.
A b de Baker to Southern Pacific Co-Land in
Ro San Vicente santa Monica; ST..
Ut Stewart ct ux TO E Adams-Land in
MonroviG; $500.
Il Weinshank to waterhouse-New Eng
land house, on lots and z, Weinshank tract;
1856.
q Hasou to Cass-Lots "A blk 2, Mason
tract; $1,000.
B Cass 4 ux to N Omission ~. '--~ as
above; $40
The herald., 1894-03-31
Seen From a Balloon.

A remarkable sight to be seen from a
balloon is the bottom of lakes and ponds.
While over Lake Erie Carl E. Myers.
the balloonist, says he saw clearly a
wreck lying under rs feet of water. 1t
was that of schooner, sunk 40 years
ago. At height of half a mile the en-
tire bottom of small lake or pond can
be clearly sten, and Mr.. Myers believes
that on a clear day an aeronaut of good
vision could see from height of mile
submarine objects at depth of 400 or
500 feet beneath the water.