davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-08
Amelie Rives Chanler.

Mrs Amelie Rives Chanler, who is
staying in London, naturally gets more
or less mention in the various English
dreamy eyed southerner still holds the
palm for 'sextreme, not to say sublime
nconventionality in authorship over
the most audacious of the English wo1r-
en- novelists. "Not even," goes on this
critic "the bold 'Iota, the original
Sarah Grand, the redoubtable John
Oliver Hobbies, the severe Lynn Linton,
the keen Sara Jeanette Duncan or the
daring Hepworth Dixon has yet given
us here whose heart gives "a hot leap
along his breast to his throat, leaving
fiery track behind it, as of sparks,
and whose eyes go so deep into those Of
the heroine that he almost felt the
moisture of that divine gaze.
Neither, too, has the pluckiest of
our novelists created a heroine who csn
catch fold of her inner lip between
her teeth, although others than Bar.
bara Pomfret may be said to possess an
elastic cheek.
''But let us hope that one detail at
least in Mrs. Rivss Chanler's creation is
peculiar to American widows-namely,
a way of speculating in regard to their
dead husbands as to whether If he was
skeleton now one could see his tailor 8
name in gilt through his spinal column. ;
But in justice to the fair Amelie,
must own that her expressions are often
as beautiful as they are bizarre and as
suggestive as they are original. We can
forgive much to a writer who can give
us such exquisite phrases as the gold
barred silence Of a lonely wood, the
gray thoughts, ragged, uneven breatl1a'
and winter woods full of lean shad-
Oys -
The herald., 1894-12-08
Notice to Creditors.

TrSTATE OF JOHN DIETzEr, DECEASED.
IL Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Clara Dietzel, administrative OF the estate oi
John Dieizel, deceased to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said dt-
ceased, TO exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said a1ninis-
tratrix, at the office Of MAX Loewenthal, Esq,
rooms 3-G Ducommun block. northeast corn y
Main aud Commercial streets, in the city OF
Los Angeles, county OF Los Anglers. state of
Californa-the same being the place OF busi-
ness of said administrative for the transaction
OF the business OF said estate in the county oi
Los Angeles.
Dated this 10th day OF November, A. D. 8O4.
CLARA DIETZEL
Administratrix OF the Estate Of John Dietzel,
deceased.
Max LoewcnthAl, Attorney for estate.
Date OF FIRST publication, Nov. 10, 1891.
ll-k0-sat-bt
The herald., 1894-12-08
Woman's Advanced Position.

The new position of woman in tho ill.,
dustrial world, her entrance into fields
of work and spheres of duty hitherto ap-
propriated by man and her claim to tho
right of the ballot, claim which grows
stronger from year to year as her out
look broadens and her affiliations with
varied social activities increase-this is
one of the most significant and cncoEr-
aging symptoms Of the evolution OF flat
industrial regime which shall substitute
the methods of peace for the roll call of
war But must we wait for the full con-
summation of this regime before woln-
ans claim to equality of political rights
can be conceded? That is very illog-
ical and unphilosophic condition to i'm
pose.
Granted that the present is period
of transition from militant to al in
dustrial regime and granted that ono of
the indications of this change is the
new position of woman i'll industrial
life, it follows that this larger activity
of woman, with its consequent claim
to all the rights and privileges that Sc
Herewith, is itself one of the productive
factors i'll the evolution of the industriG al
regime. And it may be said that the
further evolution of this higher social
state is conditional upon the granting
to woman that civic equality which
shall enable her to incorporate therein
the distinctive quality of womanhood
the very conception of the industrial
regime implying an equal alliance of
-pesuudxa nd the feminine nature,
espt1d r,aAa nFtainG of servitude being
IHnossu eVa DIX ihoiiio 'ooiiiS'i'
The herald., 1894-12-08
Women Wage Farmers.


"Women have taken possession Of
some occupations and are being paid, as
rule, in accordance with the skill, tai
ent or genius required properly to fill
the positions. If men should perform
the same work in the same occupations,
they would probably be paid, if not the
same rates Of wages, very nearly the
same rates that are paid to women. In
many cases where compensation is by
the piece the rates are the same
whether men or women perform the
work, the earnings being in accordance
with the skill and application Of the
worker
AS women have occupied the positions
of bookkeepers, telegraphers and many
of what might be called semiprofession-
al callings, men have entered engineer
ing, electrical, mechanical and other
spheres of life that were not known
when women first stepped into the in
dustrial field. AS they have progressed
from entire want Of employment to en-
ployment which pays few dollars per
week, men, too, have progressed in their
employment and occupied new fields
not known before. It is not quite true,
therefore, to say that in such occupations
women are not paid equal wages with
men for the same work equally we'll
done
Notwithstanding these statements, the
very low pay of women i'll very many
directions excites sympathy and discus
sion, and thoroughly join in the sy;n
pathy and the effort to bring womau'e +
wages up to higher level. The chic
causes or logical reasons why womci
are employed at so low rate are such
as cannot be overcome by any present
considerations, either social or economic
or legislative, and they must be consid-
cred in relation to the cause or causes
of her long subsection in the past. She
is now stepping out of industrial subjec-
tion and comes into the industrial sys-
TEN of tho present as an entirely new
economic factor. If there were no 9th
er reason, this alone would be sufficient
to keep her wages low and prevent their
very rapid increase. Hon. Carroll d.
Wright, Labor Commissioner, OH the
Industrial Emancipation of Woman. J"
The herald., 1894-12-08
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS
Grain snd Hay.
iDcalorS' ouotA tious.l

Grain and Hay.
lDcalsrs quotations.
BARL Sy-Per GENITAL. S5@00c
CosN- Pet Genital. yellow $l.Oo01. .05; white
WHsAr-Per csntal. 10 2. ooo@sl 90.
H4x.Psr * c.; son: ,c sisita yl0ooai 90: bar
ssy SaA;g9o9do.oo; .s9 ~ oAs. *iAooSi5.oo; wheat
buyers quotastons.1
APRIc0TTs--Per lh, choice, 695;<c; fair. 6lt
.PEAcH.s-rsr lb:, fancy. e,s9skc: choice.
fsass-Psf Pc; IL, Choice bleached, 4c; fair. 2
@3c.
PsusHs-Per lb graded, t5zt94,Sc; unaradsd.
MIN stufss.
[Jobbsis EDUCATIONAL
Barley Per GENITAL. $500.
CoRN-Per Genital. &1.10.
WHEAr-Per GENITAL, No. l, &1.05.
r.cun.Psr JSsriei' local extra family, $s.Ao
FEED-Brsn. per ton. s2l.ou; shorts, S2s. 90;
ssnssfS sci,sS S.seg sGs gs, Sw $780, min feed 81
Dairy Products.
BuTrER-Fancy creamery. 2 lb xQuafos SIS
M57lSc; fancy dairy 20 ounce squares, dOa0
45c; choice, 29-ounee squares, S1@57lsc
do fun cream, 1876; Young Anerics, iSIlc;
gise; domestic sviss, ed: i7@ Iss; new, s its .
mestic. l4@l6c; imported. 18@2O.
Poultry and Exgs.
PouLTRy-Per doz., hens. $4.0094.2 rs: old
rooaters, $3. .5004. 90; young roosters. $3.75@
III o dusss pss dss. ss5SStSc; s' Sssss pr pr
Raas-c.lisornia ranch. so@slc Per doz
eastern. 23024r.
Farm ana Garden froduse.
BEANs--Per 100 lbs.. Lad Washington, IS. 90
Lime $3.50: navy. $s.o09S.25; pink, $s.25@
~"yu, ..o1.. -
CABBAeE--Per 100 lbs. 6O065c
CAERors-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
CHILEs-Dry. per string, xl.0091.2 rs; green.
&c per ID
PARsNlPs-Per 100 lbs, 81.
r9TAgoEs.psE TOE sps. 100 lS, pinksyet 75c; Bur.
SWEET PorAToEs-- Fer loo lbs. 90,
ToMf ToEs-Per box, GOO
TURNIrs-Per 100 los, 00c.
Nats.
ALNoNps-Per h., paper she'll. lsa1oc; soft
shell, 1l012c; hard she'll, 5000.
BRAzILs-Per lb, lO0t12l9c.
pnANurs-rsr b. raw 55Sc; roasted. 1850.
frs. grade hardsheli, d]lc; second grade hard.
shell. DC.
Frssh Meats.
Butchers' prizes for whole carcasset
,vsa!-nsnss, assyyy. 4lss,1o; do light. 90
MurroS -4yalsoc; spring lamb. e97c
Provisionss
HAMs--Rex, local smoked, psr Id, 1ls<c; De-
fence, lie; Boneless, 9lsc: Picnic. 7lsc
BACON Rex, bonsless breakfast, llzc; Den-
DnisD BExF-ssts. lexc; inside. l4c
Pig PoRK-Half bbl.. $780,
LAHD--Tters e., ivory comp, per lhp CSC; Rex,
pnre leaf, 6szc.
Housy and Beeawax.
HoNEY--Comb. per ID. 15c; extracted, &c.
BEEswAx-Per ID. 20025c,
The herald., 1894-12-08
rhe Nnvol heroine Today.

There here il no greater indication Of
the advancement of the day than the
women one meets in the novels he reads.
To be sure, one meets with many WON
Ell in novels who are coarse beyond de-
scription and undoubtedly belong to a
class to which he would not introduce
his mother or sister. and from contact
with whom he would decidedly prefer
to Keep his wife; but, then, one unfor
tunately meets them everywhere. Be-
sides these are not the true heroines
raised to fictitious value for the mo-
ment by reason of some prevailing fad
and have managed to foist themselves
upon respectable society, just as it not
uncommonly happens in real life.
But the woman we mean is strong and
true and good. She is by no means the
namby pamby creature Of half century
ago. She does not sit and fold her hands,
disdaining to lift SO much as her hand
kerchief, nor does she faint at the sight
OF blood like "a broken lily on the
stem,'' nor have to be helped over every
stone that is more than two inches i'll
diameter. And her appetite! IT she
had no other virtue, her appetite would
be her saving grace. She eats three
good square meals day and enjoys
them, and If necessary she devours a
fourth without tinge of shame rising
to her cheek.
A few years ago our heroines were
oil slender and languid, pale and ethe
real. delicate and helpless. A spider
would throw them into a fit, cut fin
ger cause them to faint. And these are
the women we were supposed to admire,
with their ''long yellow curls" and
sweet, "amiable'' faces All this indi-
Gates most clearly decided change in
the opinions of man. Men may deny it,
and women may flout the idea, but the
fact remains that men form the charac-
ters Of the women around them far more
than the reverse. Philadelphia Call.
The herald., 1894-12-08
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE MODERN WOMAN IN HER RELA
TloNs WITH MAN.

Women waec carners- Florence N;.zhtin
eaic-The Novel Heroine Todny--Amelis
Rives Cllaalcr-wcman's Advanced To.
sition-- The MONDAY Club.
The Now York Press is decidedly Of
the opinion that lot of nonsense has
been promulgated in the public prints
on the subject Of the tup to date' WON.
an We have been told in manifold
measures that tho intellectual woman is
taking the place Of the loving woman;
that women sre devising a kingdom,
which excludes man from the system OF
civilization. Nothing is more untrue.
Man is very much more humble than he
used to be, but he is still in evidence
He has been forced to admit that he is
not the unliluited lord of the universe,
but he still recognizes the fact tho.
women cannot get along without, him.
This has resulted, however, in checking
his propensity to boast and in chaston-
ing his spirit to point where he admits
that worthy woman must be worthily
won. The man who wants to be loved
must first qualify himself to be loved
Once it was enough to be a man. Now
he must be deserving man. But are
women less lovable because they dis
criminate?
The age is full of novelties, and per-
haps the most significant is the emanci-
pated woman. She was born woman
without her own consent, but that does
not prevent her from taking rational
view of life. She has just as much en-
ergy, ambition and intelligence as her
brother, and she proposes to be quite as
independent. Unless she gives him
full equivalent as wife and q mother
abe will owe her living to no man. She
can think and feel and speak and act for
herself She does.
Superficial observers, commenting up.
on her manifestations, profess to believe
her unlovable and unsexed because she
is untrammeled by traditions of docil-
iiv. humility and obedience. Such crit
les complain that the 'emancipated"
woman cannot love as sincerely and de.
votedly as her grandmother because the
grandmother loved blindly whether the
object of her affection deserved or did
not deserve to be loved. The modern
woman pauses, Weighs meditates and
reasons. But does all that imply heart
lessnsss? Is not an intelligent and dis
eliminating regard better, higher and
more durable than sudden, unreason-
ing and submissive fancy?
The modern woman is better worth
loving than her grandmother. The man
who wins her love has reason to be
proud of himself He is sensible of the
fact that he must be pretty good sort
of man, or she wouldn't love him.
His character has been strengthened by
his efforts to justify her esteem. Hav-
ing won her love, he will be assiduous to
keep it. The reciprocal obligation Of
good behavior will be established. HUI
man nature is weak, but an affection
based upon genuine knowledge and mu-
tual respect is not lightly lost. The mod
ern woman knows enough to forgive,
and the riedern man can appreciate all
that is involved i'll the overlooking by
such woman of his delinquencies. No,
the modern woman is not unlovable, and
she is better worth loving than ever
woman was before.
The herald., 1894-12-08
REAL EsTAI . TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY. Dec. z.
AE seamans to A O Abbott-Lot rs, Pacific
Cosss Coast Land Bureaus sub blk 1872 Pomoua'
JE Packard to F Thorton-Part lot 2a
Packard orange Grove trt; $3.50
Howes trt: 81.
r Henderson to state Loan and Trust Co
Lots 8 and 8. blk G, Fort Hill trt: $1,000.
F 4 Lopez to Hascsrei-N1S NIl4 and N1s
Nw4 aeu lS. TT n, K Ii W; $oOi
NV vii on 20 L Gardner--Lo. 8, kec 10. 5
M Samson 10 " r stevenson Lots ana TO-
DR. Converse trt Pasadena: 81 500.
FL Gilmore to J Js.evenson-Lot 3, 6yndicats
sub, replat of M,QuilIing's sub, Pasadena:
u Hopkins to s.-ysnsoa-57ss acres,
Lamanda Parx trt; $4,000.
Balls Home Place, fAsadena: 500.
Patton to d NAah--South l20 feet OF OTIS
and 10, Balls Home Place, Pasadena; $500.
Bnldwin's sub OF property Of Rheude. Irwin q
: 9 jay ts .cd Fisher-Lots 12 to Ia. blk IA.
Los Angeles Cemetery ASSOC iation to P
Livermors-NE n lot 525. Nv. rgreen ceme-
de YUrauiza to McCsrthy-Lot 81, Josefa
sub Cello Vineyard trt $s5t.
W NJ Humphreys to r Il Gridley-Blks 81
and 80, Humphreys addition, Boyle Heighu;
$4,000.
W Nunley to McNeal-Lo. 10, bl D, Cable
Road tr $235.
GIN Hoffman, Van Hoven to N 9 Hof.
mann Van Hoven-All OF b. %, sub of Rancho
Providencia and Scott trt: 81.
&c Morgan TO NJ McNelly-Und 1-12 Of lots
A ana b, bl 1877, 6anta Monica: 1880
id Nash to q q Jarteli--N 191 feet Of lots IL
and IL, Balls Home place, Pasadena; &1500.
security Loan and Trust company to G
Klokke-Lots Q and 3, Nils trt, Pasadena; $40.
Preston to G Ferguson-l OTIS 10 and IL,
bl Is, Pasadena boulevard $500.
JC Willmon to MeAd-Lots % and %,
wicks sub, south AMI Porter trt; 800.
FIX Blades to i H Rust-Lots and 8, bl LOT,
Long BeAck; 1854 AZ.
NJ shields to y Bro un--L0t %, w G
Kutz's sub, l.ongstreet tract; $145O.
Second 81 Cable r Co to c Witmer-All
property OF Second ct Cable r B Co and other
property: $3S, ,653.71.
EA Miller to b d Anderson-Sx lot 81, all
80. Miller 4 Herriotts resup Wa Mrs Fitzger.
aid tract; $4,000.
q Listto vD wills-Und u M lot 1, blk
13, o y; $500.
sheriff to A HuRhes-E 60 acres SwL sec 2,
TIN, K15 W; $3.50.
SEMINARY.
Deeds. .......................... Al
Nominal. ......-. -............-.. 70
The herald., 1894-12-08
The Anheussr.

For oil the delicaces ofthe season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city go to the Anheuser restaurant. 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch
from l l a. N. till 2 p. m. Meals 10 carte
from q. m. till s p. m. The celebrated
Anbeuser- Busch premium beer always
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro-
prietor and general agent.
The herald., 1894-12-08
Compagnie Gsnerale Irlnsatlantiqus

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRR.
(sOMPANY's PIER fAEW) NO. ~ NORTH
4 river foot OF Morton st., New York e
TrnvsierH by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discom fort OF crOsi.
fng the cnRunel In small bout.
IA BrttaGnU, December l.
La BOurEogne, December s.
Ia Champaxnp, December Is.
La NOrmRndie, December ~.
IA BrUtague, Delem ber 20.
La aascogne, Jauusry B.
New York to Alexandria, Egv pit, via Paris,
frN-clAss %l6O, c0nd- class $II6.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FURGET, Agent,
No Bowling Green, New YORK.
J. f. FUGAz. y co agents, MontseMery
gomsfy st. Tickets are tor sale ~ Al xAilsua4
and steam1hip ofaceG
The herald., 1894-12-08
San Francisco Grain M.rket.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Met cash prices
wese as follows:
Flour-Family extras, $3.401z3.55; Bakers
extra, SO. 3og3 40; snpertnc, ~. 2O@2. 65
WheSt-rhe market is steady tnough net
buoyant. No. l shipping 93Ac; choice
stock, CSC: milling, 971acG$l. 90; Walia
Walla, s71ac for choice
Barey-The market remains practically un-
changed. Fair 10 good, 9O082l5c; brewing,
90G95c; choice. 823z0S5c.
Cats Demand fairy active Quotations are as
follows: Milling, $i.OO0l. .12l1: Surprise
$I. 05@l. 15: f.ncy .eed, $I.O25 asl.O7a; g,o
TO chs-ice, 90b97 tsc poor to fair. 65,G871ac
back, 81. l5W1 80; red, $l.07}aY1. 15; gray,
a2l1cldHI 90.
The herald., 1894-12-08
Four Hie suocesses,

Having the needed merit to more than make
good all the advertising claimed for them. the
following four remedies have reached a phe-
nomenal sale: DR. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and co DIS, each bnttie
guaranteed Electric Bitters. the great remedy
for liver. stomach and kidneys; Bucklen'a Ar
Mica Salve. the best in the orld. and DR.. Kings
these remedies are guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for them, and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad 10 sell
you more OF them. sold at Z. f. Heinzeman's q
drug store 222 N Main 81.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Casn quotations we're as follows
FIour-Steady; Winter patents. So. 5O92 20;
strai ghts, S2.25,g2.50; spring patents. $3. 10 g
800; straigats, $2.2502.75; bakers, $L So0
225.
inal; NO. 2 red, 55l4G16.
Corn-No ., 47ls
osts-No. !. 29ya; No. 2. a2}4@321s; No. g.,
white, 81.
mye-No 2, 49,.
Bar ey-No. 2, 53@54; No. 8, 49953; No.
d. 50(D5lc.
Flax seed-Nc. !. $1.4S.
Thanksgiving, $500.
Mess pork Per bpl, $l2 0001210
Iard-&6 S7ie
Short ribbs--5ides, loose $6CO@6.1O.
shoulGers-Dry salted, %5.50(15 62la.
Short clear kides- Boxed, 30. .37la(06. so.
gallon.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creamery, 14(023cla; dairy,
12tG2lc.
Eggs-steady at 22023c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7.-Closs: Wheat firm
demand moder&,e: NO. Red Winter, 5s I'd
do Spring, 81 Cd: No. hard Manitoba, 5s
"a; No. / Callfornia, 5s 5lad. Futures firm;
December, So Id; January, 81 IA. Februa-
ry, 5s lid; March, IS Sd; April IS ls1d; May,
5s2I4d.
Am -rican mixed, 5s: December, 5s; January,
as 6i5d: February, As SID; March. A. 515d;
April, As sgd; May, A. I'D.
flour-DulI; demand moderate; st Louis
Hops-At London Pacific coast) s2 l5s
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Wheat, steady; De.
cember, 955sc May, $l.02.
Corn--$1.25
Bran-Xl35O
The herald., 1894-12-08
Calirorain Fruit Sale.

CHICAGO, Dec. The Earl Fruit oompan,
sold California fruit at auction today, realizing
the following prices
Emf eror grapes. half crates, $1.40@1. so
d0uble crates, ~. 65g3UO
Persimmpns, 9Uc.
The herald., 1894-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENBRCK,

H Morris, r Elder, H vercelius, Out
calf. Mrs A q Walters, e Morri., Johnson.
SIN Francisco; Mrs l. q Britton, Durham, q
Warner, Chicago; w r Ward, Old Glory, Ariz;
NJ Christy, Phnnix: M Kant Banning: X
Wisner, Mary Rumble, Michigan; Mr. and Mr
Dickson. Eariville; n facius, Milwaukee: L
H Bill, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs W Barnard,
c II storks, st PAnl, Mimi Pullar, DR. K G
Dryden, Windsor; L Rose, j., Montalvo; q w
Pritchard, New Mexico; c l Markham, CIeve-
Pissell and dsughter. Putsburg: Mr. and Mrs
Mc.ie, Santa Paula: Dr W s Hereford, San Cab
riel; Carhart, Burbank; r MOrey, Mrs
Hambei, Fairburg, Neb.
The herald., 1894-12-08

were
Atchison .. 4JsMexican. ......... 7ss
Ball Telephone. 1913 San Diego"..... -
Burlington. T2i1
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Dec 7.--Money on call easy at
t@1ia per cent; last loan at per cent; closed
at per cent.
Psims mercantile pspar-2i4G4,5 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Actuai business in bank
ers bills at $4.S5w195I f0r demand and
81 S7t40g4. S7l5 for 60 days.
Posted rates-$4 81 719@4. $50 and $a.sS0
4.59.
Comm ercial bills-$4 s6l l4948611
Silver certlfcates-61l4.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec 7.-Sisht drafts on New
Yorg, per 800. s.
Tels aphiC, 7l5c.
sleriing bills on London. bankers 60-day
bills, 81 s65s.
LONDON, Dec. 7.-Bank Of England discount
rate, per cent.
Consols-I027s.
MINING SHARES.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. THE ofiicial closing
quotations for miuing stocks today were az fol-
latun
The herald., 1894-12-08
Silver Bull.ou.

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-sIlver bars, 6l5<Q0
615sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5015@51c.
NEW YORK, Dec 7.-Siiver bars, GIG per
ounce.
LoHnoN. Dec. 7.-sllver bullion. per ounce,
2elsi.
The herald., 1894-12-08
Petroleum

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.--Petro'eum, steady
Pennsylvania oil saies none; January option
sales, none; closed at 881a5 bid; Lima Oil sal es
none.
The herald., 1894-12-08

The best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness, is to use
the best preventive known for that purpose
Halls Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Bank OF England Bullion.
LONDON, Dec 7.-The amount of bullion
gone from the Bank Of England on balance was
$4,000,
The herald., 1894-12-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Ysstsrday's Bustn~ns en- the New York
stock Exchange.
NEW YoRK, Dee 7.--Th, re was increased act
fvity in the bond market today. being charsc-
,erized by marked degree OF strength At ths
opening. and CLOSED strong.
Railroad bonds we're strong.
Govern ment bonds were arm.
State bonds were quiet.
STOCKS AND bonds
NEW YORK, Dec The clo,ing quotations
The herald., 1894-12-08

$50 envelopes, soc; a resm writing paper 25C
LaDgstadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag, Factory 344 N. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-12-08
Buckl.n's Arn,ca s.lvs.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chiiblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t 10 guaranteed to give perfect lat.
isfactIon or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by c.. +. Heinzeman, 222 N.
otr froat
The herald., 1894-12-08
Chicago Grain and Prov,sions.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-There was universal de.
sire 70 sell whcxt at the opening May started
at 61isG6O7sc closing at 695sc.
May corn kept most of the time at 591Sc, and
O osed at that figure.
May oats cioeed at 32ISc.
Provisions were weak aud dull.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Dr., Parker. dentist, l2s4 West First ssrsst
The herald., 1894-12-08

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE ofhcial closing
quotations for miuing stocks today were as fot-