davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16

blood, rouse every organ into natural 60 ton, and build up healthy, wholesome, necessary flesh. n,,.u port NIT
 DR. R- V. PIERCE: Drdr Sir-we have used your o.M;D m our iamly lna nna nosnlns pneumonia. and one lung become consoli- dated. but by the use of the Discovery" shs has entirely recovered. and ts now tn good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16

We are giving prices lower than ever before thought of. One lady saved $15 on one car pet. Only think of it! You can save the same. Don't miss the opportunity.
 A $48.00 Chamber Suit for $3O.OO.
 A $50.0O Chamber Suit for $32.OO. A $500 Chamber Suit for $500.
 A $1l0.0O Parlor Suit for $75.OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16
IS IT TRuEf

Is 1t true that love flies out the window When poverty stalks in the door7 Is 1t true that the heart of Q woman Cares for luxuries and nothing more7 Is her heart so shallow and vapid7 Is her soul so narrow and mean7 Is her mind so placid and depthless That 1t shows but the surface shecnf Oh. rather was shallow the writer Of that libel on grand womanhood. Of the heart of her whom he slandered He knew not, nor yet understood. In tho time of adversity's trials, When tho heart Is borne down in th
 strife,
 -Tis ever the love of q woman That brings back our manhood to life.
 Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16
Work of a Boston sculr.ss.

Work or Boston scnlrsSFs . b6NDuy,Ju 16.-A bust of Keats, the work of Anne Whitney of Boston, will be unveiled in the chancel of the parish church at Hampstead today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16

These are Bargains.
 We do not offer cheap good for nothing Furniture at inferi- or prices. These are good quality, we'll made, and first class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16
A. w. Castle. Proprietor and Manager.

The wholesale price of Beef was never So low as now IL is too low to last long. so take advantage of ii while you may.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16

All our medium and light weight clothes. We are head quarters for all kinds of Clothes to fit all sizes. Now they must go, all of them, and the bargains in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16
SHOOK ON EAGLE ROCK.
New Jersey People Hear Weird
 Sounds There at Least.
ONE YOUNG LADY SAW SOMETHING
IL Scared Her So That She Is ProstrrSted
 bat She Doesn't Believe In Ghosts--Ths
 -e- Is the Scene of . Famous Murder

-~=cry-
The herald., 1894-12-16
n!!MnAv nInn!Mn rIInTA!MTl
SUNDAI JLUSIH6 SUSIAINtU,
The San BernardinO Ordinance
Is Legal.
A Campaign for Its Repeal viii Now
Be Begun.
Mrs. Barnes Showing Signs of Weaken
ing Tom saiter's Funeral.
Some San, Bsrnardino
Social Functions.

SAN BERNARDINo. CAL, Dec. H.
This afternoon Judge Otis, OF the su-
perior court. rendered decision sus-
tanning the legality OF city ordinance
l57, which provides for the closing OF
all classes OF business on Sundays ex-
cept drug stores. The merchants of the
city have combined to fight Sunday
closing, and the church people of the
city, headed by the ministers. are fight
ing to sustain it. Both sides are prepar-
ing for vigorous fight at the coming
election, with Sunday closing as the
issue.
The action OF the Merchants associa-
tion in desiring the repeal OF the Sunday
closing ordinance has had the effect OF
causing Rev. Westenberg. OF the Metho-
dist church. to give mp the idea of leav-
ing the city. He will remain here in
definitely in order to make a fight on
the proposition. He will open the Sun
day closing campaign tomorrow night.
MRS. BARNES WEAKENING.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Barnes was
arraigned in court, charged with at
tempting to poison her husband. She
was accompanied by her attorney. Byron
Waters. and given until next Monday to
plead. She broke down completely and
wept for the first time since ner arrest,
evidently the death OF her paramour.
Salter, having affected her. Heretofore
she has been bold and cold in her de-
meanor, not apparently realizing her
dangerous situation, and exhibiting a
bravado which was not consistent with
the enormity OF her crime. With the
death of her paramour a reaction has
pro badly set in, and it is possible that
she may confess before the trial
comes up.
sALTER's FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Tom Salter took place
this afternoon at 2 o. clock, attended by
about IL people, mostly curiosity SEEK
ers. Rev. Wesenburg, OF the First
Methodist church, conducted the SER
vices which was brief. Salter's re-
mains were buried in the city ceme~
terry.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Last night the ladies of the First
Methodist church gave q dairymaid's
festival at Armory hall. which proved a
very interesting social event. Mrs.
Kendall Holt had charge of the affair.
The committee on arrangements for
Company f, N. G. c.. to prepare for the
sixth annual reception on New Years.
at Armory hall, 10 working hard and has
nearly completed ell necessary arrange.
ments for a aucceasiul reception.
The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent so-
ciety will give ball and reception at
Armory hall on New Years night.
III. NJ. Willis, jr., arrived last night
from San Francisco. and after a visit
with friends here will leave for his new
home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Tom Ksene will play Othello on next
Saturday night at the opera house. Ex-
cursions will be run from Cotton and
Redlands. Mr.. Keene'a company num-
bers 20 people.
j. G. Conconnon, a conductor of the
Atlantic aud Pacific. at Needles, and
Miss Loretta Mate of the same place.
were granted g marriage license yester-
day and we're married today.
The herald., 1894-12-16
SAN PEDRO.
Shipping Notes.-The Chosen Friends
Entertain mont.

Shipping Notes.-The Chosen Friends
Entertainments.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 13.-Last Monday
Renton Mccoy and Miss Lsonora Syloa
were married at DR.. Seaman's residence
in Wilmington.
The ship Louis Walsh is due here
about the first of January with a cargo
Of coal.
The Cooperative associations stock
in the store was sold by the sheriff on
Wednesday for $5l2.50. 1t will be re-
tailed off here by the buyer.
The Ganahl Lumber company expects
four schoonars to arrive this month, now
on their way.
Atthe meeting of the city trustees last
Thursday evening Messrs. Hsllman &
Weldt asked the board to furnish them
with the grade of Beacon street between
Fifth and Sixth. The city engineer and
attorney were instructed to comply with
the request.
The schools close next Friday for two
weeks vacation.
A son arrived at the residence of An
tonic Wirooca last Sunday.
The Harbor View hotel is being reno-
waited and put in shape for the winter
influx Of tourists. laxS$D
The Eureka brought rs tons OF freight
and good sized passenger list from the
north last Thursday.
A large school Of porpoises disported
themselves in the inner bay one day last
week. to the amusement of the on
lockers.
In the M. E. church this morning the
Rev. 5. M. Widney will preach from the
text, "Ye have not passed this way
heretofore" 1t will be historical SER
mon. In the evening Presiding Elder
White will preach and administer the
communion.
On Saturday evening next Mrs. James
H. Dodson, assisted by a ndmber OF
other ladies. will give an entertainment
and dance for the benefit of the widow
and children OF the late Dan Cummings.
An excellent programme will be pro-
vided, and good music for dancing, aud
it is hoped all will do their utmost to
help along 90 deserving cause.
Rev. Franklin Adams, late OF Pomona,
will hold service in the Episcopal
Church Of St. Peter this morning. Every
one il cordially invited to attend.
&On Tuesday A. Bessolo's house was
burglarizsd to the extent of $25 in each
and some articles Of jewslry.
The Christmas exercises of the Pres
byterian Sunday school will be held in
the church on Christmas eve at z 80.
There will be q tree. to which all are in-
vited to contribute, and anthems, reci.
tations, etc.. by the scholars.
Captain Thornstorm, the genial sdip.
per OF the Comet, Ia home once more,
bringing 500 feet OF lumber for the
500 thorn Pacific Lumber company.
The steamer Wsstport, Captain
Jacobs, has been chartered to carry
lumber for the Southern California
Lumber company from nov until the
sprihg.
The dano9 OF the Cornpaaions Of the
Forest will be given on New Years eve.
ahepard's orchestra will fpeRish the
music.
The herald., 1894-12-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.


The following report of the public
schools for the month ending December
IA 10 fun nished by Prof. Graham:
Number OF holidays, 2; number OF
days taught, Is; whole number days at
tendance. 2, ,S2O,5l5; number days abb
sence, 1885; whole number OF tardi-
nesses, pa; number of excuses for tar
diness, 1Sl; whole number enrolled on
register, boys, Sal; girls, 87l; total.
17l2; average number belonging,
1865 2; average daily attendance. 1868
percentage of attendance en- average
number belonging, ga; number carried
over from previous month, boys. 801
girls, S24; total, 1926; number OF old
pupils re.entered, roys, 10; girls, IA
total, "a; number received by transfer,
boys, 5 girls. 6; total, IL; number of
new pupils admitted, boye. 26: girls,
26; total, 52-totsl 17l2; number Of
pupils transferred, IA; number visits
trnsiees, A; superintendent. As j; patrons,
1876; teachers, 2l; others, 90; total,
3l7.
Rsmarks-Enrollme corresponding
month of last year, 1874; average daily
attendance corresponding month Of last
year. 1916. showing gains of 1873 and $50
respectively.
Blind Tom will give an entertainment
at the Universslist church on Friday
evening next under the auspices of the
Throop institute.
Ladies' night will be observed at the
Plckwick club rooms Friday evening
next.
Rev. o. D. Fisher of Toledo, o., will
preach in the Congregational church to-
morrow morning. A boys and girls'
missionary meeting will be held in the
evening.
The dedication of the Throop memorial
organ and annual offertory occurs at the
Universalist church At IL q. m. Even
ing service 7 80 p. M, sacred concert.
Young Peoples Christian union, AS
p. m. Senior division. leader, Mr..
Speer, subject Take My Yoke Upon
You. junior division, leader, ]. Ed
mund Barker, subject. Prayer. A sacred
concert, or praise service. will be given
at the Universalist church tomorrow
evening.
Revival services at the tabernacle
will continue this week.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will unite with the mass meeting
for young men this afternoon at 8 80
O'Clock, in the tabernacle, at which time
Rev. G. II. Yatman, the evangelist, will
address the meeting.
Rev. r. M. Webster will preach in
G. A. r. hall Sunday afternoon at 2 80
Subject, More Abundant Life. Sestl
free.
The herald., 1894-12-16
REAL ESTAT &c TRANSFERS.
SATURDAY, Dec, Is.

SATURDAY. Dec. 10.
Willis Chapman ct al. to D McClure-Lot
on Sixth st near Crocker st; 500.
J Copeland ct Tx to w Lay-Lots 20 and
81, bl ], W LA; $1,000.
P B Hart ct con to x Gollan-Lot on Los Ro-
bles ave, Pasadena: $40O.
+ A Gibson. trustee, to H Ebeling-Lots So
and 96, Gridsr 4 Dows' Adams st trt;$75o
Il Il Bryan ct ux to z Bryan-Und "a OF part
of lot q, bl 80, II s; $4,000.
Church ct ux to and NJ Hask elliot 2,
Conants sub bl 73, II T.; $500.
M ODea to A Nelson-Six lots in bl IL, Ar
lington Hts; $3l5.
G Shaffer to Ida Rosseau-Lot %, Weisen-
danger trt $3.50
Ii A Sigie ct 81 to Geo Lacour-Lot on side
Sainsevain st; $500.
sA Mattison el ux to A Iowry-Lots "a and
% blk NJ, Mob Hi trt; $500.
b McCombs to X X Co-60 it strip IN sec
1,T2S, r IA W; $565.
Mrs Lois A Talbot to same-Land similarly
described as last above; S265 8.
w Dodge to same-Simiar land as above:
$265.i5.
sM Ord ct con to Geo Lane-Lot 134 Good
win trt '$1453 06.
Jno M Becker ct ux to G Brigham-Lots IL
to ID, UlivewOod trt; $3.50.
B Loughery ct ux to Lindsry-Lots 13
and IA, Arnold & Mills sub, oliAewood; $500.
ROsedale Cemetery association to M Quinn
ct al--Iots 213 to 223 Rosedale cemetery: $3.50.
l5 blk %, Claremont: 5000.
Louise L Pratt ct al to Perry-Lot 16, biz
Wells trt; $2500.
S Lopez to A Yarnell-5 acres on Alameda at;
$4,000.
4 8 Rowley ct ux to W Hayward-Lot 8,
Rowley'ssub W A; $4,000
SUMMARY.
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. 43
nominal. .......-.-............ ~
Iotal ............ ............ ...... Tza'ool.oo
The herald., 1894-12-16

Alpha Knight, Jennie Lstimer. John
Daggett. Prof. Gaylor acted as critic
and Geo. Thompson, w. +. Sutton and
Mrs. Banbury as judges. awarding the
contest to the Affirmative.
The society meets again on Thursday
next.
FOOTBALL.
A game OF football was played this
morning, resulting in q score OF Go in
favor OF the Second Throop team, their
opponents being the High School team.
The teams were as follows:
The herald., 1894-12-16
Los ANGELES LEGAL MARKETS.
Grain and Hay.
dealers quotations. |

Grain and Hay.
Dealers quotations.
BAEL EY--Per GENITAL. S50G90c.
CoRN'-Pet GENITAL. yellow $l,0o@1 o5; white,
WmEAT-Per GENITAL, No. 2, 90c05$1.OO
HAY-Per ton, alfalfa. $40 0001 90: bar
ley, $l4.o0Ql6oo; oat, $l4. 00@I5.oo; wheat
Dried Fruits.
buyers quotations
APRIcoTTs--Pe lb., cb oice, 6G654c; fair, 81
PEAcHEs-Per lb.. fancy, 6I2t96Ac; choice
Ga614c; fair, 4l2(g5c.
PEARs-Per lb., choice b!eached, 4c; fair, 2
M3c.
PhUEEs-Per lb., graded, 41494]5c; ungraded,
4c.
Mill stufTs.
[Jobbeis quotationsl
BARLEY Per GENITAL, $500.
CORN-Per Genital, P1.15.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, No. l, $1.05,
FLoUR-Per barrel, local extra family, $3.4o;
northern, 1878.
FEED-Bran. per ton, $21.o0; shorts, $23 90;
cracked corn, per cwt., 81 .20 mil feed, 81. %;
rolled harley, %l05.
Dairy Products.
BuTrER-Fancy creamery. 2lb squares. So
@571ae; fancy dairy, % ounce squares, 40 g
45c; choice, 28-ounce squares, 35QD37lac
CHEEsE-Califo fornia, half cream. per o., 10c;
do full cream, 1315c; Young America, l11ac;
@l6c; domestic Swiss, old. l7@lsc; new, 14G
1Sc; imported Swiss, 2S@30c; Iimburger. do
mestic, i4g16c; imported. 1S@20.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, $4.O0 "a 25; old
Ioosters, $3.50fD4. 90. young roosters, T3.75(G
A. IS; broiiers, SO. 50G4. 40; turkeys, 1o@l2c per
H.. ducks per doz., $3.50 g4.50; geese, per
head, 75c.
EeGs-Calfornia ranch, 3O@31c per doz
eastern. 23g24c.
Farm and Garden Produce.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs. Lad Washington. $3. 90
Lima $3.50; navy, $3.00g3.2o; pink, $2.25g
$50,
BEETs-1er 100 lbs., 90c.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 5O065c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
CHILEs-Dry per string, 81. 0001.25; green.
SC per Id.
Onions Per 100 lbs, 9Oc.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, ST..
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs,, pinkeyes 75c; Bur-
banks, Soc; Salinas, $l.10.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, S0,.
ToMkToEs-Per box, soc
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 9Oc
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Per lb, paper shell, 13@15c; soft
shell, 11W12c; hard shell, Sg9c.
BRAzILs-Per h., f0912lac
FILBERTs-Per ID, 11@12lc
PEANUTs-Per lb., raw, 5lJ7c; roasted, 7(09c.
WALNUTs-Per lb., first grade softshell, Sc;
first grade hardshell, 612c; second grade hard
shell. &c.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for whole carcasses.
BEEF-First quality, 4lac
.VEAL-Range, heavy, 41aG6]ac; do light, So
SIC; dairy, 6laCG7c.
MUTTON -41alg5c; spring lamb, 697c.
The herald., 1894-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-There are few
changes reported In fresh fruits.
Grapes are firm.
Citrus fruits are weak.
The berry market is hardly worth quotin e
and eceipts are light.
ChoiCe apples are steady.
The vegetable market is dull.
Onions are steady.
Potatoes are higher.
The poultry market is heavily stocked and
prices are weak.
Game IL firm.
The market for dairy produce is easy.
The herald., 1894-12-16
San Frauciscs Grain Market.

San FRANCISCO Dec. 15.-Net cash prices
were as follows:
Flour-Family extras, $3.4OL3.55; Bakers
extra, SO. 3O(13 40; superine, $2. 20t9265.
condition. No / shipping, s715c; choice
stock, S8s4c milling, 921a@971ac; Wslla
Walla, 871ao for choice.
Barley-Tne market is dull and the demand
limited. Fair TO good, S0@Sll5c; brewing,
00G05c; choice. 833l 1S5c.
Oats-Shows weakness. Quotations are as
ST. O501 15; fancy feed, $l.02jz0l.O7a; good
to choice, 900971sc poor to fair, S5,gs715c;
black, 81. I5(@l.30; red, $1.O71ag1. 15i gray,
9215c(0$l.00
The herald., 1894-12-16

fblu.
Boston. Dec. 15.--The closing quotations
were:
Atchison. ....... 4AlMexlcan. 6M
Bell Telephone. 2O2 San Diego......... -
Burlington. ...... 73Al
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Monev on call easy at
ll2tg2 per cent; last loan at IA per cent;
closed at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile papsr-2s494i3 per cent
Sterling exchange-Actual business in bank
ers' bills At "a. 5k0f. S51s ior demand and
"a S71s "a. S7s4 for 60 days.
Posted rates-$4. ss1aQ54. .s9yz and $4.s91a@
400.
Com N ercial bills-R4. 961zG4.6534.
Silver certificates-607s.
sANFRANclsco. Dec. 15.-si sht drafts on New
York. per $780, ~.
Telegraphic, 10c.
Sterling bills cn London, bankers 60-day
bills 81 867s
LONDON, Dec 15.-Bank OF England discount
rate, per cent.
Consols-103l4,
MINING SHARES
San FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-
In,
The herald., 1894-12-16
silver BuIliOn.

Silver Builion.
BAN FRANCISCO Dec 15.-Silver bars, 6O56O
60Ac per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5Ola@51c
New YORK, Dec. 15.-5iver bars, Gle per
ounce.
LONDON. Dec. 15.-sllver bullion, per ounce
27 13-16d.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Compignie Generate TranSatIantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
|NOMPANY'S PIER fSEWl NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton st., New York
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the disoomfo of cross
ing the channel in Il small boat.
La Bretagne, December l.
La BourgOgne, December g.
La Champagne, December 15,
La Normandie, December %.
La Bretagne, Decembe 20.
: La Gascogne, January D.
New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
f1rs-class $160, second-class SIG.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. Q Bowling Green, New York.
J. +. FUGAHtt 4 CO., agents, 8 MONTGOMERY
ave., San FrHncisco. Branch office, 10 Mont
gomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and stea rlsh tRp Offices.
The herald., 1894-12-16
LONG BEACH.

Effects of tho Rain-Board of Trade Pro-
credInRs. aNilt4 "a f
LONG BEACH, Dec. 15.-The whole
country down this way. since the rains,
has undergone one OF those trsnsforma.
tions that only Omnipotence is capable
of producing, and the trees, plants,
shrubbery and grass are feeling the re-
vivifying influence of the blessed down.
pour and are gratefully responding by
putting forth their best efforts in beau
tifying the landscape.
The Long Beach board OF trade has
taken hold Of things in the right spirit,
and is energetically at work preparing
to show the great superiority OF this
section in everything that goes to make
up prosperous business place and
charming and desirable seaside resort.
Mr.. Thomas Stovell, the we'll known
successful business man. long and ia
vorably known in Los Angeles, is the
president of this organization, and is at
present engaged in the work of estab.
fishing fruit canning and drying es-
tablishment. Every body down here ia
interested in the permanency of this orr
ganization, and the roll OF membership
is assuming mammoth proportions. The
best Of it ia they are all working for the
good OF the place, with sleeves rolled up
and as one man.
Among the Breakers, drama in two
acts, was given at Foresters' hall ON the
evenings of the 18th and 14th, under the
auspices of the Long Beach Literary and
Musical society. Mr.. William MoCul.
loch and Mr.. George Shaw OF Santa Ana,
and the cream of our local talent gave
an exceedingly strong and creditable
presentation of this well~written and
interesting play.
The following is the cast of charac.
teYs:
David Murray. ......:..... VIM. McCullech
herry Divine True q Higbie
Hon. Bruce hunter. Frank II Cook
Peter Paragraph........ ". A. Fisher
Scnu Msa George shaw
MISS MISS MINNIE paze... Miss Ora Ball
Mother Carey. ~. ......... Mrs. b. v, Welbourn
Biddy Bean. .....Miss Bertha Florence Truax
Rev. F. V. Fisher. captain of the
Boys' brigade. has arranged to take the
Long Beach company on five or ak
days. trip to Los Angeles. Pasadena and
Mount Wilson, the latter end Of this
month, leaving here Monday, the 28th.
The boys will be entertained in Los An.
geles by the boye OF the Sixth regiment
during their stay there, and the Pasa-
dena boys will entertain them at that
beautiful little city.
Blind Tom, who is making the tour OF
the Pacific coast, will appear here at the
tabernacle on the evening OF the 9th
under the auspices Of the Ladies OF the
Tabernacle Social circle. Mrs. J. ].
Hart. one Of its vice.presidents, having
immediate charge.
Ths Young Womsn's Christian Tom.
perance union (the Y's) will give an art
social during the holidays. at which
some rare paintings and statuary will be
on exhibition.
The street grader was put to work
Friday fixing up the roadways, and new
fumes arc being put in and old ones
cleaned out and opened up. making new
outlets and drains to carry off the storm
water.
Msssrs. DIR. M. Hilton williams, w.
s. Bailey and Mrs. Stevens. Of the Home
Missionary society, will attend as dele
gates the district convention which will
meet in Los Angeles this week.
Wall paper &c. 7}sc per roll 328 8, Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-16
IetrOlauIn.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Petroleum, strong;
Pennsylvania oil sales none; January option
salef, 2000; closed at 92Iac bid; Lima oil sales
none.
The herald., 1894-12-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Yssterday's Business on tho New York
stock Exchange.
New YORK, Dec. l5.-The market opened
heavy and declined for the frat hour, but
reaction ensued, followed by another decline,
the market closing heavy.
Govern ment bonds were firm.
State bonds were inactive.
Railroad bonds were firm.
STOCKS AND BoNDs.
New YORK. Dec 15-The closing quotations
The herald., 1894-12-16
Chrcaro Grain and Provi.,on.,

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The comparative firm
ness of the foreign markets and the fact that
western ports were the reasons for The slight
change in speculative sentiment.
May wheat closed firm at 5S1se.
The final trading price for May corn was sos
Oats were dull at 32%c.
The trading in provisions was inconsequen,
tial.
Leading futures closed as follows
Wheat No. q
December. .......".. .."...........'.....5aH
May. ..................O .OS1a
July. .....................o95s
Corn, No. 2
Decem ber.. ......47X
January. ...................- .4ass
May .......................... 50ls050H
Oats, No. 2
Decem ber .......................... .29M
January. 325s
May. y.......................... ......32ss
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-Steady; Winter patents, So. 5O02. so;
$50; straignts, $2.2002.sO; bakers, $500
Wheat-No 2 spring sss@6ozsc No. 3, nom
inal; No. 2 red. 1890 54M.
oets-No. oStHNo J, s aoEs; No. 2. s2A@says; No. 3,
Bar'ey-No2 .. 52@54; No. 3. 4s9521s; No.
FLAX seed-No l. $1.501S.
Timothy-Prime, $3.50.
Mess pork--Per bDl, Sill s00lZ12M
lard-$6 80.
Short ribbs-Sldes, loose, $5.58@59O.
Shoulders--Dry sulted, $5.0U(p5 12l5
Short clear sides--Boxed, 80. 2506. .371S
Whisky-Distilers' finished goods. $l.23 per
gallon.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was dull; creamery, 12@22l5c; dairy.
1l@18c.
Eggs-Steady at 10 G22c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, Dec 15 Close: Wheat, quiet;
demand poor; No. red winter. As Sd;
do Spring So I'd; No. / hard Manitoba, IS
Cd; No. California, 81 214d. Futures firm;
December, As 3lad; january, As 1115d; Februa-
ry, As 11Ad; March, As s14d; April 4s 91ad;
May, As 954d
Z. Corn--spot steady and in moderate demand;
American mixed, 4sl11ad; december, 5s; JAM,
5s I'D; February, As 67sd; March. As Cd;
April, As Sd; May, A. sd.
Flour-Dull; demand moderator St Louis
fancy winter, 5s Cd.
Hops-At London Pacific coast) f2 l5s
CALL BOARD Sales
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15.yKkaat steady;
December, a24n; MAJ -1sssx
The herald., 1894-12-16

Bank OF England Bullion.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The amount of bullion
gouefrom the Bank of England on balance was
El09, 900,
The herald., 1894-12-16
San Francisco Produc,,

Barley-Flat; December, ssc; May. Ole.
Corn-ri. %.
Bran-$I3.50.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Bank Staten ent,

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Followlng is the bank
statement made at the close of business today:
The herald., 1894-12-16
Los Angeles Terminal R'y

IN RFFECT MONDAY, SEPT %, 1894.
Los Angeles depots: East end First St and
Downey ave. bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena Tor
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Wall paper &c. 79sc per roll. s2s 8, Spring.

Neitske 4 speck funeral directors and em
balmers 256 South Main street. Tel. l349. "a
Wall paper. hung loo roll 32aH Spring \
The herald., 1894-12-16

New YORK, Dec. 15.-The closing quotations