davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
Tha scYthe For the.sworsl.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 19--The govern ment is expected to dismiss 200, 600 soldiers from the ranks during the coming sum- mer, with view to facilitating the gath- ering of the harvest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
An.honx Comstock In Bufralo.

BUFFALO, April 19.-Anthony Comstock was in Buffalo and caused the arrest of Samuel Goldstein, of whom he purchased some vile literature and obscene pictures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
sanntnr vance,s snncessnr.

AsHEyILLE, N. C., April 19.-It is under stood that ex-Governor Thomas J. Jarvis will be formally offered the senatorial ap- ointment His acceptance is doubtful,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
D'Oro Leads.

CLEVELAND, April l9.-The score of the
 pool game was: D'Oro, l96; total, 600. Clearwater. 1855: total 515.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
s5lnisfone Tniiisuosefl.

LoNDoN, April l9.-Mr. Gladstone is in disposed His condition Is not serious. but his complaint ia a weakening one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
Weather Forecast.
NEiss C,len,iinn,ng Married.

Fair, followed probably by showers dur ing the evening or night; warmer; south
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19

General Superintendent Gallup Resigns.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 19.-Henry T. Gallup, general superintendent of the Bos ton and Albany railroad, has resigned, and his successor has already been ap- -pointad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
In Support of Coxey.

PITTSBURG, April 19.-District Assem- bly, No. 8, Knights of Labor-one of the very largest district assemblies in the order, with mem bership of F, ,000-at it's quarter ly meeting adopted the following mani festo, which will be sent to every district assembly in the United States and by them sent to their respective congressman:
 The senate and house are ever prompt to con- cede demands of money traders of Europe and America for relief, but when the industrious who made this country what it is today present petitions. signed by thousands of their class. they are thrown into the wastebasket. Citizens of the United States have the right to assemble peaceably and present petitions and arc entitled to be heard.
 The representatives of money lenders of Eu- rope go there in palace cars and lobby in their interest. The industrious go on foot for the same purpose.
 The former are American bankers and repre- sentatives of European money lenders, and the latter are American citize ms and the represent atives of the production of national legislation during the last B years.
 MT. Coxey and his followers represent the John Brown movement. without arms, to liber- ate wage slaves. Don't refuse to hear and con- sider their demands. Don't arrest too many of them as nine out of ten of the industrials of the country are in sympathy with MT. Coxey's ob- ject. Neither would it be safe. Small uprisings are called riots; large uprisings called revo- lutions. and, if successful the instigators are called the patriotic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
IuuOssible.

He-And would you marry poor poet7 Rch one.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19

Goods put into this Sale are odd lots, and SHOES slightly shop worn The odd lots will be sold at cost, and many of the shop,worn goods at about half price.
 Your opportunity to secure Hioh Grade Shoes at great reduced prices.
 We cheerfuI'y make the sacrifice in order to clean our stock. if you are in need of a pair of Shoes, you can save money by looking these goods over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19

LOR RENT-Tenement of rooms on North Y Main street. Apply to Thomas F. Lawlor. 43 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
Kelly's Men In Clover.

OMAHA, April 19.-Kelly's army camped in the Chautauqua grounds. As Kelly himself remarked the silver lining to his cloud had come. There was a decided re- vulsion of feeling among the people. In dignation supplanted indifference and the citizens of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha set about vigorously to amel- iorate the condition of the unfortunates.
 An indignation meeting was called in Council Bluffs, and a committee was ap- pointed to call on Governor Jackson to re move the militia from the Chautauqua grounds Resolutions were adopted de nouncing the governor for calling out the militia and censuring the men who were responsible for the exclusion of the men from the Chautauqua pavilion during the storm. Governor Jackson was found in Attorney General Stones office and a stormy interview ensued.
 Sheriff Hagen was called in, and he and the governor had pretty warm time try ing to fix the responsibility for the pres ence of the state troops. Finally it was agreed to withdraw the troops, and the grounds were abandoned by the militia.
 It was then given out that the army would move today and would camp next at Weston. During the day the camp was visited by thousands of sympathizers. EOOu, money, ClOtnlnS, heulclne, bedding, pipes, tobacco and everything needed for the comfort of the army was furnished in abundance. Kelly is now in possession of upward of 1000 in cash and had provi- sions enough to, last week and luxuries to last month. During the evening meet ings were held in the three cities.
 In Omaha the large hall provided was inadequate, and an overflow meeting was held on Jefferson square. Upward of ,00O people gathered at this latter meeting and were addressed by the leaders of the army.
 During the afternoon 250 Union Pacific employees. loaded with provisions, march ed over to the camp. A meeting was held there, attended by 5000 persons. Resolu- tions indorsing the army and condemning the railroads were adopted. Kelly said there had been plan arranged by which he would land his troops in Chicago soon
The herald., 1894-12-27
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles county
Ni.alia Nlit NNnIar q
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation in Wall Street-Foreign and
Domestic Exchange.

Speculation in Wall Street-Foreign and
Domestic Exchange.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-fhe STOCK market was
characterized by a tone Of depression through
out the greater part of the day. There were &C.
casional periods of frmness during the morn
ing, but the light Improvements made were
quickly lost under the influence of the selling
movement, which, while slight, was effective
in breaking down prices by reason of the abb
senoe Of supporting orders. ChicagO Gas and
Distilling were about the only active STOCKS
which resisted the Efforts of the bears during
the morning. Disti.ling was in good buying
demand in the carly dealings. purchases be-
ing by insiders who anticipated the succ 5ss
of the plan of reorganization. An advance of
III per cent was recorded before noon, all hut
q OF which Was lost dnring the afternoon.
Chicago Gas was bought on western orders,
purchases being credit to recent sellers who
desired to get back their stock. The stock ad-
vanced IA per cent before midday and reacted
y in the later trading.
soldation of the speculative act on which the
margins were SO nearly exhausted to require
the stock to be sold as precautionary measute.
The guaranteed broke 35s per cent and the pre-
ferred per cent; the common advanced per
cent to z, sold down to 81, rallied to GA, re-
acted and closed at =, a loss OF q on the day.
The bears made an attack on New Jersey
Central during the last half hour aud lam
mered the stock down 6 per cent, The close be-
ing only n above the lowest.
sugar was com parAt1vely neglected. ana dur
ing the hour between IL aud only one sale of
the stock was made, fluctuations being within
the narrow range Of q. closing = per cent down
on the day.
Tha grangers were weak on reports OF poor
earnings for December. and closed at declines
compared with Mondays finals of per cent in
st. Paul aid in Northwest, 70 in Burlington and
Ia in Rock Island. The other material de-
clines of the dey were from "a to per cent.
The pressure to sell was heaviest in the late
trading, aud the market closed weak with
prices at al bout the lowest.
The bond market wac weak during the day on
q small, restricted volume of trading. Atchison
issues were heavily sold and gave way rs for
$9l7. 200.
Government bonds--Easier.
State bonds Quiet.
Railroad bonds-Heavy.
The herald., 1894-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Los ANGELES, WEDNESDAY. De

Los ANGELES, WEDNESDAY. Dec. 26.
NEWTON, sANEoRD; to Chas T.. Nav
6y' 10 aeres' X TX Is Of VIZ of SEA- Sec;
HOWARD, j. NJ, to Ardaiiii Harmon. as. ''o0'
signment OF contract for de,d NEL
sec. i3 I N, IL 3W.............. 500
| TONNER. p. c., to Cyrus Burdick, 20
% acres in city OF Pomona. ..... IL 100
Eliza Jacobson's sub OF of lot &. blk s,
PAiLLIPs. Louis. to Iurnan W. Aooo
Cowles. sHH lot l. blk g. Philips' add
BURKHARD. JOB. to Louise M. A'o0o
Schmidt, lots 81, 50. 63, 64 IS, 66.
the VIZ OF 81, IS. aud SO, Lincoln
DIE CAMP. H. admin est John Sites 1000
to J Menzes-wM e Of sw 4 sW
Z, Z. also as = sw n 4 / q CIV NV 4 of Aof .oo
SHEPARD, JOHN, ct ux, to Annie q 'oo
Andera9nnLOt Ana Han Lot bounded bound. IN part BY
numbered by $1,000 mtg ....... vs. 1000
PHILLIPS, ELLA, to Emma Boiler
Lots 8 and 9. pix 81, Pomona also lot
und q int in lot 9, blk 3, Mitcheil,s
subd blk 167, Pomona .........,. O. 600
TIBBETTS c e. to D II Clinton-Lot 10.
RUSH, FRANCOIS /, Fan and ALLEN q -oo
acre. of sw 4. sw u sec IL, 4 ST
LoRBEER, G /, to Kernahan-Iot S'ooo
II, G Lorbeer's sub lots aud 3, blk
Santa lST' I MONICA COMMERCIAL 90 to S2S
Chas Day-Lots SO to 81, incl, blkR,
Santa Monica Com Co.'S trt , l. 600
HOWRY, C !, to Randall--Lot 8, blk
pda,TSp Il PeRnis T46s h5se Man TT 1000
LIAM WEST to Stalla M Ports-Lot
Is, blk G of Potter " Vests sub Ut
northern part of Throop trt, city ....., 500
SUMMARY.
Deeds ".............."........ As
nominal. ....................... 81
Total ........... -..-.... ..S53.426 90
The herald., 1894-12-27
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.
Local Clearing House Business
Booming.
Another Big Days Transactions
Goes on Record.
Speculation in Wall street-Foreign and
Domestic change-General
Financial Review.
Los ANGELEs, Dec. 27.

Los ANGELES, Dec. II.
Exchanges amounting TO $l,059,939.O O3 is 3
pretty good Two days record for the Los An
gees clearing hou e. Undoubtedly this 10 the
best record for any two consecutive days in tue
history oi the orgsnizlt The exchanges
yesterday amounted to $3l6, 6,336.33; bAlancas,
$l1S,0l29O. few more days like this will
swell the amount for the week to $2,OOO0D0,
which would be another record. breaking mark,
The probabilities are, however, that the re-
meining daysof the week Will not make so
good showing Mondays large amount wes
due TO the tax collectors big check. Wednes-
days clearings were large account of the in
tervening holiday, Besides, the second and
fourth Wednesdays In the month u, ually show
heavy clearance, because the banks are Ill the
habit on those days of sanding through their
clearing house certificates. They did nos all do
this yestcrday. however. else the amount of the
exchanges would have bsen still larger
The local bond marx ct is quiet, there being
DO tranHaclions OF Importance,
The herald., 1894-12-27

GEApEs-Per 20 lb crate, back, $l.O0Gl 25;
Museat, 81 00Gl.2 25.
GuAvAs-Per M-lb box, 6Q7c.
PEARs-Per 40-lb. box. 75cGY1. 90.
PERsIMMoNs-Per lb, 4U5e.
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs-Per box, extra large Eurekas, $500:
cured Eurekas aud LisbOns, 81 5002 70; un-
CARED, fancy. $i.5O
oRAsGEs-Naveia, fancy, So 5o02. 90; ; choice.
*2.O0g2.50; japanese Tangernes. $780,
Vegetables-Mixed
BEASs-Per 100 lbs Lima 81 50G4 75sLady
Washington. So. 100000; small white So 30
@3.00; pink, 81 90tG2. 00 black-eyed, $1 20 o
90; Gavancos. small, 49, 50G4 90; large,
SO. 00017.0O.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs. CSC.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs 301140c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz, soc.
CELERY-Per dOz., 40G50c.
CHILfEs-Diy, per string, 75c; Mexican, per
lib, 2oc: green, 5096c,
EGG PLANT-Per Id, sc.
GARLIc-Per ID, new, 506c.
ONIoNS-Per LOG lbs, Yellow Danvers, 00I(O
$l.00 com mon, 70tGS5c
PAHsE1Ps--Per 100 lbs, 75c.
PoTAThEs-Per 100 lbs, Salinas Burbanks
$l.2O; Petaluma and Tomales, $l.o0; local,
75MSCE.
rEAs-Green, per ID, 41561515c.
ToMAToEs-Per box. 50g60c
lUHNIPs-Per box, 65c
The herald., 1894-12-27
Chicago Live stock Market,

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Cattle were higher early
in the day. Sales of steers were generally al
$3.5O@5. 90 and $50. O0@5. 10 was the range of
quotations. Cows and bulls were in good de-
mand and were strong.
Light and common hogs generally sold slow
at Mondays prices. Good to choice medium
and heavy weights were fairly active and
stronger. owing to smallness of receipts. The
quality averaged better than for some days.
Sales were principally at $4.00@4.25 for aver
ages OF less than 200 pounds and $4 25QG4. .55
for heavier weights There were many safes of
poor stuff at less than "a. Poor hogs were sale
able at 50. 5000. 60.
Sheep-Anvthing that would grade above
common was 1OG20c higher than on Monday.
choice sheep being quoted around $3.50 for
choice lambs high as R4. 10 From those
prices sales ranged all along down to 81 500
It's for Inferior sheep and So 25@2. so for thin
lambs. The supply was light and all were sold
early, the bulk at $2.50G3.35 for sheep and
So 5o0G3. 30 for lambs.
Recsipts-Catte. 5000; calves 300; hogs,
26.OOO sheep 1000
The herald., 1894-12-27
RECEIPTS AND sHIPME ENTs.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices-Gpain and Produc
Movements.

Call Board Prices-Gpain and Produce
Movements.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.--Wheat, Steady
December, 92c; May, 99Ic.
Barley-No trading.
Corn-$125.
Bran-$1200.
Flour-Famly extras, $3.4O@3 So; Bakers
extra. So. 3O03 40; supertine, So. 20t02 55
Wheat Shippers appear TO have stock suffi-
cient to meet all immediate requirements, as
they are doing little in sampling offerings.
No. l shipping 97lac; choice. S8Ac;
milling, 92la9971ac; Walla Walla wheat 1870
1870 Tor fair average quality. s215@S5c for
blue stem and 70975c for damp stock.
Barley-The market Is dragging one. Re-
ceipts light and the demand is light and slow.
Feed, fair 10 good, s0@921ac; choice, s22lc;
brewing, 90@95c
Oats-Are somewhat nominal as there is no
business doing of any amount The quotations
are as follows. Milling, $i.O0@1. l21a {:
Surprise, $1.O591.15; fancy feed, $l.O21s0p
1.071a; good to choice, 921sC0971sc: poor to
fair, S715lDc90; black, 81. 1901. 30 red ST.. O712
G1. 10; gray 921ac(d$l. 90.
Receipts-Flour sacks, 25, ,212 Oregon, sl72;
Washington, 5000. Wheat, centals, 153, 1873;
Oregon, 36s9; Washington, 1141, Barley,
centals, 27,722. Oats, centals, 1S,255; Oregon,
1898; Washington. 553. Corn, centals, 1545.
Potatoes, sacks, 1O,031. Beans sacks, 4159
Onions, sacks 6i5.
The herald., 1894-12-27
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NOTES.
From Elsinore Industrial Age.

From Elsnore Industrial Age.]
Riverside county has 9,471,46 back rail-
road taxes due it.
Six thousand acres will be planted to sugar
beets at Chino next season.
Mr.. McNally has planted on his Fullerton
ranch rs, 900 olive trees
Ninety thousand olive trees were planted in
the San Eernando valley last season.
Tallott and Bailey are sinking q shaft on
their joy Gould claim near 1ndio.
Perris and Hemet are each erecting substan-
tial brick business houses.
The new hotel at Lake View has recently been
opened to the public.
The Hot Springs hotel at Rlsinore is we'll
filed with guests.
Arizona has 10 900, 900 acres of land that
water would reclaim and make valuable.
The Hemet Land and Water company has
lately burned $50 600 brick for use i'll its var
ious building projects.
Many car loads OF iron pipe have gone to
Lake view lately for use in extending the irri-
eating system at that thriving center.
II. G. Steele, of mining fame, is pushing de-
velopment on his Victor mine, taking out a
good grade of ore.
Ten cottages have lately been built by the
Southern Pacific railway at Indio to supple
ment the Sanitarium hotel system at that
place.
Real estate transfers in Orange county show
a strong demand for the rich lands of that
region, while building in Santa Ana is greatly
increasing.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 26-Wheat: Spot, quiet;
demand poor; No. red winter. is Cd; No.
2 red spring, stocks exhausted; No. l hard
Manitoba, S. Sd; No. California, 5s I'd.
Futures opened quiet, with near positions of
red winter 2 farthings higher and distant po-
sitions 3 farthings higher; closed steady
with near positions ! farthing lower and
distant positions 1 farthing lower. Busi-
ness about equally distributed. December. As
SID; January, As Cd; February, 5s 915d;
March, Red American, "A 9s4ii April, As
1Gd; May, As 10d.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed, As 9l5d
Futures closed quiet and 2 farthings lower
December, 4s 10d; January, Is 1015d Feb.
ruary, As sgd; March. As 31ad; April, As SGD ;
May, As 4d.
Fiour-Dull; demand poor; st. Louis fancy
winter, at 5s Sd; Canadian, As lid.
Hopa-At London Pacific coast) 81 15s.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Course of Business on the Chicago Pro-
dt,oa Uvobanra

Course of Business on the Chicago Pro-
duce Exchange.
CHICAGO, Dee. 26.--The wheat market mani
tested no sign of weakness or WEAKNESS at the
opening, which was little remarkable after
suffering three consecutive holidays The Eu-
ropean markets were still buried under their
more prolonged holidays. Receipts here and in
the northwest however, were light in compari.
son with those which followed the holiday ad
1ournment last year. the English visible sup
ply was estimated to have decreased 349, ,005
bushels last week.
May wheat olened substantially at Saturdays
close-5SA Ac-and after a momentary dip to 5Sc
it gradually hardenec d. and about one hour from
the start it reached 5SsAc. he visible supply
Increased 1893 OO0 bushels, which about coin
cided with expectations: The primary market
receipts today summed up T220O0 against
1887, 600 bushels on tine same dry last year.
The price. which had sagged of to 5S1sc on the
visible statement recovered to 5s5Gt95S1ac, and
was firm at about 5Sssc near the close, and the
market closed at thai figure.
Corn-The opening price for May was 47a4c as
against 4Sc AT the close on Sa urday II grad
ualiy advanced until it reached 4S3sc, reacted
10 2Sc, and about half an hour from the close it
had fully recovered and was holding firmly
Oats-MaS started at 31ITg3iIsc, sold up to
3l7sc, and closed at that figure.
Tne provision market was steady for a few
minutes at the start, but became very weak aud
continued to become weaker the session pro-
creased. Compared with Saturdays close, pork
at the close showed a loss of 25c, lard and ribs
121sc.
Hog receipts were 10000 with $4,000 esti-
mate for tomorrow
Leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat, No. 2
DeCemDer.
May......... ........................ .oS2s
July. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .5S1sQg59
Corn, No. 2
Decen Der.. ............s...........4 .4oA
january. ................... 4914 =,
May .......... .4o1s'gto12
Oats. No. 2
Decemoer.' ..................' ..6S2s
May ...................... .ol/s
Flour-Essy; Winter patents. So. 5002 so;
strai ghts, $2.25G2.60; spring patep ts So 10 ~
$50; straights .$2. 2O@2.SO; BAKERS ST.. 500
220.
Wheat-No. spring, 5sI4e60laci No. 3, 5sc;
No. 2 red, 54G54l4c
Corn-No. 9, 45Mc.
,Oats-No 2, 29lac; No. 2, 3114@3l15c; No. 3,
white, 3OAG31c.
Rye-No.2 4S1Sc.
Bsrey-No 2, 54@55c; No. 8, SIG
81: No. L. 4s(G50c.
Flax seed-No. l. $l.454.
Tlmothy-Prime, $685..
Mess pork-Per bpl, $1l 1l.371a911,50.
Lard-$6.621s.
Short ribs-Sides, loose S.. 7OG5.75
shoulders-Dry salted, $5.OO615. 12l5.
Short clear sides-Boxed, So. 00G6. 1215.
Whisky-Distilers' finished goods. $1.22 per
gallon.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creamery, 12923c; dairy.
l1019c.
Eggs-steady at 12@17l5c.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Cotton Market.

New YORK, Dec. 26.--Cotton closed dull:
middliugs, 8 11-16c. Net receipts, 2428; gross,
331S: exports to Great Britain. 277; to the
continent, $40; forwarded, sos; sales SO. all
spinners; stock. 110.556.
Total today and consolidated net receipts,
51,503; exports to Great Britain, 28,566: to
France. 1897; to the continent, 20 900;
stock, 1,2l2,02l.
Total since september 1: Net receipts; A7S0,-
500; exports to Great Britain, ], ,375, ,203 to
France, 4al, sos; to the continent, 1, 2s273.
The herald., 1894-12-27
One Happy Fruit Grower.

Visalia Delta: John Harter's 2O-scre prune
orchard produced AZ tons of dried fruit tn ID
year. and 1t made iour carloads Hosold It to
the Fleming Frnit conn pany for price between
aud cents. SO that he made O gross profit of
about $4100. The orchard is only years of
come from it, 80
The herald., 1894-12-27
The Cash BaIanee.

WAeHINGroN, Dec. 26-Cash balance in the
troasury ut tn close of business today was
$l63, S37, 15i: gold reserve, %39 039,65l. Up
to this date the Withdrawals of gold from the
SUB treasury at New York amount to $685..
100000, of which SO 100000 was for export
The herald., 1894-12-27
almost as Dear as NhisLv

Bakersfield Californian; Over in Santa Bar.
bara county company has been organized to
prospective purchasers have already agreed to
pay that price, the water to be used for irriga-
tion. It's little high, but we suppose they
lar or two
The herald., 1894-12-27
DRIED FRUIT.
Poor Prospects for a Revival of the
Market.
From Trade.1

t.1
From advices received this week from Phila
delphia by local fruit packing concern, apri-
cots were selling IN round lots to the iobbinp
Ines &c, peeled peaches IA to 16c unpeeled
peaches to &c, London layer raisins Isl. 40.
three crown 315c. lower grades 2Iao in boxes
and the reports of the weak and unsatisfaetorv
condition of the fruit markets throughout the
United atates the prospect of an early revival
in this line is not very encouraging to Cali for
mia producers.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Silver Bullion.

siN FRANclsco, Dec. 25,-Silver bars, 59H0
59ysc per ounce
Mexican dollars, 50l&051c.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Silyer bars, per ounce +,
Gle.
LoNDoN. Dec, 26 Silver bullion. per onnce
27 lied
The herald., 1894-12-27
A FaiInre.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 26.-The dry goods tirm
of Hohenstadt & Wellman passed into thu hanif
of Receiver G. A. Meyer today. Assets, $40, 600
liabilities $4,000.
The herald., 1894-12-27
CIosed bv Che sheri1

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 26.--The big notion and
fancy goods store known as The Fair was closed
by the sheriff this afternoon.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Compagnie GeneraIe Transatlantque

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
C0MPANY'S PIER (NEWl NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton St, New York.
Travellers by this lile avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of cross.
ing the channel in q small boat
Ia Bourgogne, January IL.
La Champagne, January 10.
La Normandie, January 26.
La Bretagne, February 2.
, La Gascogne, February9.
La Bourgogne, February 16.
New York to Alexandra, Egypt, via Paris.
frst-class $160, second-class SIG.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI g. CO., agents, Montgomery
ave. San Francisco. Branch office, 10 Mont.
gomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and steamship offices.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Bank of ENGLAND pulJiop
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-rhe amount of bullion
rome rom the Bank OF England on balance was
Gld4, 900
The herald., 1894-12-27

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Petroleum, firm:
Pennsylvania oil sales, none: January option
sales. none; closed offered at 05c.
The herald., 1894-12-27
LospoN, Dec. 2s.-Bank of Eagland discount

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 26.-The official closing
quotstions for mining socks Today were as fo--
low
The herald., 1894-12-27
Los Angeles Terminal R'y

IN EFFECT 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., 1894-12-27
LOCAL FIELD OF COMMERCE.
A Little FURRY in the Egg
Market.
Establishment of a New "Infant :"
Industry.
Local and General Produce Quotations.
General Review Of
Trade.

Temperature aud Forecast-Report OF obser-
vations taken at Los Angeles December %,
1904, Mote reduced to sea level. !