davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
Is He REALLY SICKe

Grover Cleveland is sick and has gone
to Buzzards Bay or Buzzard Roost to re-
cruit. That he Is sick there is no doubt.
If it is re:I bodily iufirmitv he has the
sympathy of every body, but if he is
coming the Voorhees, dodge of lodging
responsibility " playing sick it wont
work. The people have a sharp focus
on every movement about the capitol,
The heavy hand Of the public is on the
executive pulse, and if the temperature
is not known TO be away above normal.
attended with loss OF appetite and the
pouring down of heroic doses of bitter
medicine, it Will suspect that its nothing
more than slight nervous attack over
his having TO sign the tariff bill. Even
this might be . serious matter. The
printed cuts of the president all
show that he is corpulent-
a shining mark for a stroke of paralysis.
If anything conceivable would superin-
duce an attack of this dreaded malady
it would certainly be the act of signing
this bill by a Democratic president. Pos
slbly he realizes the danger and has put
himself beyond the reach of it. Poor
Grover, he is hedged about by the devil,
the deep sea, the sugar trust ard the
Democratic party. No wonder lie is
sick. If there Is doubt about the genu-
lneneSs of the attack he should have the
benefit Of it. The culprit is supposed to
be innocent till he Is proven guilty, but
there should be an exception here. Let
Us regard him as an Invalid till he has
shown that he is well-only be ought to
tell Just what the trouble is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Book-kesp~r fieisphone eoanpAnvi-
Custo-nsrs a.. ordering thslr telephoass
out al over tie city. They azy thsR
don't pay.
Superintendent. - Humph, Sosns-
thlag rrst - eons WITT AZ item
toT ths ne>spap~rs. saying th1t hT a.
iach4ny telephone wirsa % The water
PIPES . Is pss.ibls - heAr what =
beisg sa3a IN the next hou.e-S L.
Keektv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
A DRUM MAJORS DUTIES.

From st. Nicholas
Like poets. drum-majo rs are born.
not made One man may become a
drum-maior in a week, while you can't
make one Of another n a lifetime
Without the knack OF handling the
stick he will never be an artist. and
viii. probs bly, at the very moment when
he should look his jauntiest, commit
the crime. objectionable IN a drum
major. OF dropping his left hand 70 his
side. For the left hand should always,
except in two-handed movements with
the staff, rest, knuckles up, on the hip
Thus the drum-major's pose, when not
marching or giviugs command, Is 20
stand with his left hand on his hip. his
right hand grasping his stick just below
the head, the point Of the stick resting
on the ground He presents fine i'm
posing figure as he stands there, erect
and tall, two PAGES in front OF the band
Now comes the moment, 50 glorious 70
the small boy. when the commands
PLAY" and "Forwsrd-Msrch" are 70
Dc given Facing the hand the drum
najOr, with = quick turn OF the wrist
points the ferule upward, letting it
slant little 70 the right. Then rails
ing his staff 20 the height % his chin
he thrusts It the full length Of his arm
70 TIE right. and draws Il back again
This is the signal TO play Then turn
ing. ne points the stad 20 the front
thrusts II the fall length Of his srn
forward. and music and march oazln-
In the old DAYS the drurn-TnaJor then
brought the cane. a. the star Wa
called n the tactics 20 the position
~ carry sword Now the drum
major beats time. setting the cadence
the ugmbe. OF steps "a : minute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
RFPTRTICAN MEETINGS.

Chester l. Long, Republican candidate 10
congress IN the Big Seventh. will speak at TIA
places.
Lac ros>e-Nonday, August 20, . p. n.
Jr bune-IuCSday, August q. 2p. IN.
Ieotl-W Wednesday. August -. u. IN.
Scott thursday, August p = y. m.
DiEltou-Fritay,A August Il. >. p. IN.
Ness tlJy-SaturdH-. August p. p. m.
Vater-Nouday. August -. , p. m.
Asniauu-Tucsday. August 5, > 2. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

the testimony it is taking and by the
deliberations which will come after this
evidence, manages to suggest any
remedy for strikes which is practical, it
will have ACCOMPLISHED much good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Wellman'S mistake was this; If there
had been another newspaper man try
ing to reach the north pole first and
score a scoop, you bet the pole would
have been reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

E.css-The PAPER says there VA a
c-e Started IL cur street earlv thI.
Eurnirv
Mr. Hic<s-well sobody vii Ec<
-. go ~ eais1ssg i&-9zc<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Waite says the American people are
not ready for reform. 1t is plain that
Waite's ocean of blood has reached high
water mark. and is now receding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Madeline Pollard, by going on the
stage, is trying to make the people pay
for the unheard of dramatic situation of
"and she still pursued the william"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

II is rather thin to find fault with
Lewelling for playing cards on Sunday
when he is playing something else with
the state every day IN the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Our congressman have been having a
good time # the people haven't. They
have been fidd.ing while Rome was
burning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

With Grover and Wilson both sick.
and Crisp feeling shakey about the knees
the national capitol should be turned IN
TO a hospital at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

The wave of sympathy for Cleveland
during his illness will swell and roll un-
I'll it reaches the furthermost postoffice
IN this land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

There viii be plenty of congressman
at large after next November election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Presumably, after Cleveland has an
proved the tariff bill it viii go TO Presi-
dent Havemeyer to sign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Jerry Simpson Is coming out to X ansas
next month TO set acquainted with his
future home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

The way TO face a charge is to face it.
Lool, at Boss Croker and Willie Breck-
inridge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

As with the calf. it is the proper thing
TO give the Anarchist more rope.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Christmns In Calcutta.

The sun shines gloriously overhead,
the sky is pale, cloudless blue, and the
foliage around us shows every shade and
tint from brown to scarlet, from the
palest to the deepest green. We saun-
ter along the grass under the trees be-
side the avenue and find a quiet spot,
with pool of clear water haunted by
swans, before us. The ground is car
peted with soft grass and shaded with
trees. On one side, 800 yards away, is
a bank of shrubs with the most gorgeous
variety of coloring from mauve and IL
lac to crimson red; on the other three,
cool, restful green leaves. On such a
Christmas morning it is good to be alive.
Let us think of it as we shiver over
our fires in England. We spread our
rugs and coats on the ground and lie
down and smoke lazily. Presently the
Khidmutgars arrive with hampers. We
do not move, for in India we have not
that irrational and idiotic notion that a
picnic is no picnic unless you wait upon
yourselves, lay your own lunch and burn
your own fingers over your kettle. The
lunch is admirable, from the solids to
the fruit, from the drinks to the ice.
Nothing has been forgotten, for once
Khidmutgar has been taught thing
he may be relied upon to do it again
with absolute exactitude on similar
occasion till the crack of doom unless
no Is idiotic.
A picnic is complete rest, with
nothing to do save to lie still and eniov
No one even talks unless the spirit
moves him. For the most part we sit
quiet, drinking in the beauty of the
scene. The servants pass silently to and
fro, handing dishes, which are accepted
or rejected as silently. 1t is waste of
energy to speak. The cool breeze fans
us gently. There are no mosquitoes. All
is peace. Last Of all come the coffee
and the cigars. Saturday Review.
The herald., 1894-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MONDAY, April 9, 1894.

MONDAY, April 8, 1894.
q II Grain ct ux to W Craln-Lot 16, Peck's
sub OF blk "a, San Pedro; $500.
q Wilimon 10 A Pigott-SWE of the "
"a, sec q, 7 N, X l3 W; 20.
A N Plgottto E Henderson-same land as
above; Tl0.
SE Henderson to sc Browne-W q of S a of
land as above; $40.
Is overhoilzer ct ux TO D Gehres-W "a OF
lot A biz 2l. Philips trt; 81.
} K Greai, jr., ct lix to E Jones-Lots 5, 8
and To- Goodwin & Lukens Olivewood sub;
81.
o Youngs 10 N Taylor-KlS of swI1 of lot 4,
blk G, Phillips addp TO Pomona tlt $3.50.
de Martinez 90 con to D ! ovrrnaltzer-
payt 0t to W s 2 IL q kHa N Kood@fot 20 and
part of lot 27 blk3, Bartley & Crippen's sub Of
Eia Nj lor Z, b.k SO. II S: $500.
G & Locke 70 s snoup-Lots 10, IL, H. big X
q ,2penee' adpn to MontoYia; $Z5 }.
Je.sWilkelm ct ux to A l Mrleht-Lot I3,
Hibrish's SUB OF II 50 &C es of blk 20, Ro
Pr videncia and soott trt; $l35.
X Alexsnder ct ux 10 d Burbank-Lot 8,
bin "a ana other property in Bnrbsnk; SO
LV Merleto R'1homss-R 4 of NV of Sw
a " = OF NE Il and W q of Sc u of Sec 2l, I
N + o,Dss % Aawer-Lot ia, weisendan
II Blndhoit TO oannon-1o acres in Sec
81 S, K II "; $500
Gardnergso Palmer-LOt 3, blk 2,
Vignes tact: $500
Glendora Land 60 to e ingston-Lot z
blkH. tIlendoia $500.
j s Mailman Vt ux to A Mesd-Iot Ia, blk
hlu Othet pKOpcrty III WafulnBtOH helBulb tlIi
$l.00
same to same-Lots and 8, blk 10, Ohilds
Heights trt; 81.
ID Burbank ct ux TO L X Alexhnder-N 8 acs
in blk %. San Gabriel Valley L & w Cos sub of
San Gabriel trt; $40
NJ Elliott to same-3 2 acs BLK %, same trt
as above.
E Q Watson TO G Lescherdale ct al--strip of
land in sec q, r | N, 10 w; 50.
Pirtle ct ux to A shafer-Lot 9, blk D,
FSpence's add to Monrovia; $50.
II III PnuleV tn tr HQnteclel-IOL l2
Goldsworthy's Eighth st tract; $l2.
II Banning ct ux to Z towels 2j IT.;
$3o, 600
E Chase ct ux to G Chahe-Lot 8 and N a
OF lot A. blk 4. Pickering Land and Water 20
sub of Thomas Ro; $3.50
Stearns Ro Co to w l. Campbell SW Il OF SW
d of Ser g T4s R IL W; $40
A J Wells to II Marz lots 10 and IL, Davis
sub of lot !, blk SO. II 8; 81.
w Waters to Weber-LOt IL, blk 8, Shaw
tract; 1850.
same to same-Lot 5, blk g. Shaw trt; $64O
Same to same-Lot 10, blk a, Shaw trt; 1868.
JBBanning to w G Bradshaw-ilots l and 3,
big B, south Bonnie Brae trt; $3.50.
Hoy to Hoy-Lot 17 blk g. Central
AZ Peck to R spickard-Lot IA, Francisco
trt; 1920.
Elchholz ct con to 2 Balzhauser-Lot ID
blk W, Mott trt; 1880
Fitzgerald to A Anderson-Und 1 of
sla of lot 2. sec 4, T N, B IL W, and other
property; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Deecs...... ...-..................... 80
Eomihai''.s'. ...............-..'... ~
Total. ........,........-.....-.$ 8 54992O0
The herald., 1894-04-10

'Come. come, aa1d l, lit s possible
to mako TOO much of such a trouble as
this. When onc's eyes arc once open
ed And l ended with shrug Of the
Bhouldofs.
Suddenly ho bold ont hts hand.
"Shako hands. old man, ho said.
shook hands. Tho poor fellow was
g3od deal moved, and didn't wish to
appear cold.
II shall go straight" he repeated.
"Woll, tomorrow morning will do. )"
"No. Tonight--tho next train. And
you-you must stay here?"
"Of course ! stay here, answered,
staring in my tarn.
Ho sighed heavily.
Its bnd for me- old chap" he said.
laying hand on my shoulder; Z" but. by
Jove, what must II be for you!"
For mef" l exclaimed. What do
you mcany"
"1hat womanl'' ho gaspcd. And
how you keep it upl One would think
to SEQ you-well. we'll, it's brave. 1t
would kill me in month. It's brave,
that's what it is!'
"What in the world are you talking
abouti l haven 'tspoken to her for three
years"
Except before strangers? Good heav-
ensl''
Not at all. hnven't"----
"Hush-here she comesl IL can't
meet her!"
"She here? Boshi''
1T
With gasp, fell back q step. Jack
tore past Kitty and vanished through
the open windows of the drawing room.
Well, was he reaeonable!" asked
Kitty.
could ray nothing.
II hope you were gentle with him,
Bob. He's a nice boy, though he's
particularly silly one. He meant no
harm, Bob.
Was-was--wa he"-I stammered.
"What the dickens does it mean
Only" said Kitty, coming close up
to me, "that he's quite forgotten Clara
Wilkinson, nnd'----
"Well?"
"That you've got rather nice wife,
ADODf blO WiiioltlNNs lIlu JOu HuY
anything about Inc, Bob?n
looked at her for moment.
Heavens ~ cried and rushed into
the house. That young man would go
and tell all the club that my wife and |
oh, Lord!
Jack, Jack, Jack, you young fool"
yelled.
The butler appeared.
Mr.. Vincent, sir, has just jumped
into the dogcart, sir--it was at the door
by your orders--and driven off like
mad. He said he was summoned to
town, sir"
sank down in a chair. Presently
Kitty came in. She was laughing.
'Oh, dear" she said. and thought
you were so nice and consideIate in pre-
tending not to see i'll" And the silly
little woman went off into a fit of gig
Cling.
Then told her the opinion of her and
Of our domestic happiness which Jack
Vincent was carrying away with him.
That sobered her, and we began to send
kilograms. But the young rufiian--he
may break his heart next time, and well
come-had gone straight to the club.
When l go there now, they ask me
Bs9f9eers akhows' wat ffE6sov mean.-
Black and White.
The herald., 1894-04-10
i The leadiDg futures ranged as follows.7
Iasn quotations. were as follows;

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour-Firm.
Wheat No. 2 spring, 621S; No. spring,
NO salesj No. 2 red, 6215.
Corn-No. 2, 3Sl4.
oats-No. 2, 3D.; no. 2 white, 33I@35s< !;
No white. 35l4933l5.
Rye No p 90.
Bsrley-No. 2, $4,000; No. 3, 54@56; NO. d.
45@54.
Fax seed--No. 1, $l.30lS.
Timothy seed-Prime. S4.25(04.30.
Mess pork-Per DBL, $12 13Gl245.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $7.42lS(07 45
short ribs-Sides, loose, SO 42l9(06 As.
shOulders-Dry Balteu, boxeu. D 57Is(o06 12lS.
Short clear-Sides, boxed, Sc 621sQgb.7d.
No. 3 yellow cDrn, 38.
Whlsky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
SLID.
Sugar-Cut loaf, unchanged: granulated, un-
changed; standard, A, unchanged.
On the produce exchange tod4v the butter
market was firm; creamery, 22lS(@23e: dairy,
13@l8c. Eggs fairly active strictly fresh, 9ISc
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 8 Wheat: No. l Ca /.
tornia, 5s ld@5s I'd per GENIAL; red western,
winter. 4s lOi; The market was arm
demand moderate.
Oorn-New mixed. IS I'D. The market was
easy; demand good.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Wheat, firm .
May $l.l6A; December, $l.lS14; April,
barley May. s71lc: December,
S. 90.
oorn-$I.l5.
Bran-$15.50 per ton.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain mud MIN s,uT..

Grain and MIN stuff,.
BARLEY Per GENITAL, as 0I$1.
CORN Per GENITAL, 81
WHEAT Per centa', *1.t5.
FLOUR .Ora. exuM famIy, per bbl., So. 40;
northern aud eastern, $3.50.
MILL rLED bran, pr tn, $21; shorts, $23;
mixed feru (cOtD ard batleS), per cwt. ~ co
cracked corn, 81 O5 feed meal, 81 10; rolled
batlty, eOc
Dairy Products.
HUTTfg-Fancy California creamery r roll,
ia ib') 5O91zc; DO. in Tubs, per ID .7025c;
ia'ry uaify, per roli (ial lbs.) 45G1li,.; cnoice
3Jg4O1; fair, 3OD36c.
HNEsg-- alifoinia, half cream per h. 10
llci 10 inll ers h. DC. Dung AnleflcH, c:
initH GID. hand1, lbC; western, fnll cream, 10
q Oei domestic Swiss old, 10000; new, 80
lsc; imported SWISS % 3D.. H. % burger. d.
me Tic l4gloci impo.ied. ls920c.
Fr-sh Meats.
Wholesale butcher prices for whole car
,BBEtr First quality, 5@51zc, do, light, 41z@
!, GA1,R n, lage. 6eavy.4 g5]4cI do. light go
9luTruN n -4zaa5l4e; spiing limb, 7Cg715c.
PtRK -SgSLc
ProvIalons.
= u MS Ms-Rsx, local sm99ksd. per lb.,, ll24c'
BACoN-hex bone ess breakfast per lD.
ll94r Defiance, 914ei otAer grades, 9g0Hac.
DklLD bEfF-ssts, per lD., ll12ci insius,
., DRY salt P lRR Bellies, clear, por ID, slsci
Short GEAR, ~
Pi0 POHH-he barrels, $8 so.
, LARD -Ilerces, Ivory comp1and, per lb., 7c;
Rex, pure leaf, So
Poultry and ERga.
fouLr sY-per doz, hens, $5.OO05.50: old
rooster, Pi.5CG5 0U; young roosters, $3.5C0
400; broi cts, &z.5 % 100, turaeys, per ID Il
% o; ddek', per dvz., $o.0O@J. 90; gee, per
EGGs-caAfoTnia ranch, 10@l2c per doz
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sun dried, sacks, per lb., 7M9c;
boxes, per lb. l0@1lo; ev pO-n cd, fancy, &c.
Arhicors Fancy, per lb,, 1lWl2l2c; peeled,
1s@lGc
,teAcmEi-Faucy, unpeeled, 7@9c peeled, IA
a. l6c.
pgUNss-oholee, boxes per Ab,, 1000, sacks,
9g7s; fancy 9@lOc.
Nuts.
ALMONDS Paper she'll. per h., 15@17o; soft
she'll 14@15e; hard smell, 10gl1e
PEANult = Ualiiornis. raw, per lb 5@6ei
roasted, T@sc; eaStern, raw, 657c; roasted, s
@9c.
Fresh Fruns.
APPLEs-Per bog, $i.750, 90
BANANAs--ret bunch, ~ O0@2 20.
LEA LsSos a, ,sm1grredl Cure r box @.7o@2.oo; un-
OhAyGrs- Saseis. per box, S2.ooa2 so; seed
linGs, 81 l5g2.2J.
Esans, Potatoss, Onions, Etc.
BEAks-Per 100 lbs, .blaekeyed, $2.oo@2 5;
rink, ~ 20; Lima, 81. 50G260i navy, NJ 26@
25Q; small whit, 50 $50 40.
BkETsPer 100 lns, Zoe.
CABBAGE-Per 90 Ds, 50l175a
UAHRoTs--Per 90 lbs soc.
OEI0Es--por 100 tbs, $500.
PARssIps-per 100 lDs, 81 90.
PoTATogs-Per 100 bs.. 75c@$1. 10.
1URsIPs--Per 10J II s., 75e.
observation-disclosures eous.
CAULIF owgR--Prr d0z.. 60c.
CE. EEY Per z. punches, SOC.
CHILis DRY, pei b., 3Oei green, sc.
GAHLIC-P Per h. 3Qg4e
LFTrUcE-ler coz, l5c.
ONIUNs-Green per doz banehes, zoe.
RADISHEs-per doz. bunches, zoe,
sPIrACH-Per doz punches, Zoe.
Honey aud Beaswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb., 1o01215e; extracted
5@6c
EEswAx-Per H., 21@25c.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Proposals for Painting Los Angeles
County Jail and Bridges,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ OF Los Angeles county, California.
Sealed proposals for painting Los Angeles
County Jail and the following bridges will BIZ
received by the Board of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles county, California, up to o'clock D.
m. of April 1S, 1894, namely:
l. County jail, two coats.
2. Foster bridge across old San Gabriel river.
3. Old Mission bridge across old San Gabriel
river at old Mission crossing.
4. Combination bridge at DEVILS Gate.
D. 75-foot bridge on the Santa Susanna pass
road.
8. Ventura stage road bridge near Twelve
mile house on said road.
All bridges to receive two coats OF metallic
paint.
For further information relative thereto ap-
ply to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Bids to be accompanied by q certified check
in the sum OF 10 per cent Of the amount Of
each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board Of Supervisors Of Los
Angeles county, California.
TIT. WARD,
County clerk and ex-oficio clerk OF the
Board of Supervisors.
BY c. w. BELL Deputy. as lot
The herald., 1894-04-10
Gcnius Appreciated.

"Look here" said the editor to the de-
tective, ''some fellow has been running
round the country representing himself
as debt collector of ours. He has been
taking in more money than any two Of
the men we have, and l want him col
Jared as quickly as you can"
''All right, sir. I'll have him in prison
In less than week"
"Great Cesar, mani don't want him
put in prison. I want to employ him.
Brooklyn Lifo.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Love
pocp M thc MOVING depths

Deep In tho moving depths
or yellow wine
Isworo I'd drown your face.
Oh, love OF mincl
All clad IN yellow hue,
SO fair to SEQ,
You cfuuchcd within ny cup
And laughed at mc.
Twice DER learned page
Itufned aud tossed,
For could not forect
Tho love lost.
All stern and robed in gloom,
You read II 100.
could not SEQ tho words
Saw only you.
Within the hungry chase
l thought tokill
You, love. who haunted thus
Without my VIII,
But in tho Gcntlo gaze
OF fnwn and deer
Wour oycs disarmed my hnnd
And shook my spear.
Beneath maids dark lash
sworc you'd drown
Sink in tho laughing blue.
Givo in, so down.
But, mol While bathing there
Right joyous!y,
Out from her liquid oycs
You laughed at me.
Dora Sigcrson In London'Sun.
The herald., 1894-04-10
san Franol.oo Markes Revlaw.

SAN lRAEctco, April 9.-The vegetable
market cleans up readily for early varieties.
The receipts this morning included 1918
boxeo asparagus, 399 boxes rhubArD. 81 sacks
onions, 1853 sacks peas, 101 sacks new pota-
toes.
There was a sharp decline in asparagus.
The potato market is dull and weak.
Onions are steady; lower tendency.
The butter market continues weak, but no
changes are made in prices.
Eggs are very dull
Cheese is easier.
No straw berries came In this morning.
The poultry market is well supplied aud
prices ale hrm; demand light.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Unexpected Effect.

Poor Woman Ito cheap scrivener, who
has just read out to her the begging pc
tition she had ordered, bursting into
tears)-Eh, man. I'd never ha' believed
Twas as badly OF as all thatl--Deutsche
Warte. ..~-~..
The herald., 1894-04-10
sIirht MISUNDERSTANDING,

Teacher-Vho was the first mani
First Boy-George Washington.
Teacher--Next.
Second Boy-Adam.
First Boy 0ndignantly)-I didn't
know you meant foreigners. rs.-Boston
Globe.
The herald., 1894-04-10
sfiver Bullion.

BAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-silver bars, 62zsc
per ounce
Mexican dollars, 53@531Sc.
NEW YORK. April e.-sIlver bars, e271c per
ounce.
Mexican dollars. 49r
LONDON, Arpil 9.-silver bars, 2s1sd per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAN PEDRO, April 8.

BAN PEDRO, April 8.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pasadena. Ha 1lton, from Redondo;
$50 1T lumber 10 X. @. NJ. and L. company
snhooner Ethel Zane, Peterson, from Seattle:
642, 900 feet of lumber to 8. P. l.. company
schooner Ida Mckay, Johnson, from Eureka
2l5,000 feet lumber to s. P. {. company.
Schooner Antelope Johnson, from Coquille
River 100000 it lumber to Ganahl Lumber
company.
Schooner Corona, McGallup from Tacoma
100000 feet lumber for W. II. Perry Lum er
and Mill company.
Schooner Cornet, .Tensirom, from Port Gam
Bile. 100000 feet lumber to E. P. l. company.
Btr Falcon Lu odstrom, from Avalon; passen.
gers and mdse to Wilmington Transportation
company.
SIR Los Angeles Leland, from San francisco;
and way ports; passengers and mdse to Southern
Pacific company.
SAILED.
Schooner Emma Utter, Allen, for Coos Bay.
Str Eureka, Leland, for Newport.
TIDES, APRIL 10.
High water, a.. M, 1:I4 pm.
Low water, 6:33 a. M, 5 So p. m.
The herald., 1894-04-10

For an example Of pure and unalloyed
contempt take barber's opinion of the
young man who is growing full beard,
The herald., 1894-04-10
ohiOago Grain aud Provlsion NJ

CHICAGO, April 9.-The fluctuations in all
leading articles was severe enough to satisfy
the cravings OF the most relentless scalper
So far as " b eat was concerned, the result was
3zc provement over Saturday.
Corn followed wheat to some extent, but was
Independently sustained by small receipts aud
a fair export inquiry.
Provisions were very strong and shorts were
nervous. tNsrt fss Eae
The herald., 1894-04-10
PatroIanm.

NEW YoRK, April 9.-Petroleum, strong
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; April option sales
noaai Aloasd ut s31&s hid. Lima oil sales, none.
The herald., 1894-04-10
sAN FnANcIsoo. AprIl 0.--Following we

Gold Come Into the Bauk of England.
LONDON, April 9.-rhe amount OF gold
gone INTO tho Bank OF England on balances to-
day was f25 900.