davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

@tunben lang, ebe bic Srimmer fortse.
rdun,t maren unb Der Nerfebr tuieber
frei tpurbe. Die Wermunbeten purben
bon aer3ten aug Creme unb Mondeiter
bebanbelt.
Der~Sturm bot in 9ollan6 l9mere
ueber1dpemmungen berur1a9t. Die
Jliiiie Maas unb Rotte ftiesen um IL
SUB, unb etn She'll Motterbom's itebt
unter Waier. Sn ben @traben unb
auf ben Marftpldben tpurbe Der Wer-
febr bur1 Boote permittelt. Uiele
Dei6e brobten benz 59meren Mnitiirmen
ber Gee na99eben 3u rniihen. I'm elm.
3elnen Stellen tpurben bic Dei9e aud
tpirtli9 bur4bro9en unb bic umgegenb
purbe iiberidmemmt. Neun 9duler
itlraten Elm. gu &e9t ertranten meb-
rere perionen bur9 l1mi9lasen eines
Bootes ouf benz Glufie Mermeber. Sic
telegraph. unb Selepbonperbinbung 1T
iiberau absebro9en. - Die Barte Ca
roline, BON Sapannob na9 3ombur9
beitimmt, i9eiterte. Gin She'll ber
Manni9aft sins perloren unb bas 2arso
lit 9dnjli9 perloren.
Ser Sturm bat in Belgien srobes
unbetl on9ert4tet. Niele S1iffe ber
belsti@en Tii9erfotte tperben permibt.
Die Ortl9aft Denbermonba am 3ulam-
menf1ub Der Denber unb S1elbe purbe
bur9 Mustreten ber Denber aus ibren
1fern iiberi9memmt. Sic ginuobner
murben bur9 bas @turmfsnaI getnarnt
unb setpannen nod 3ett, i9 In @i9er-
belt 5u brineen. Ser matertelle Werluit
1T Elm iebr bebeutenber. Sic Ortl9af-
ten Mube9eme, Denberpille, Mespelaere,
Nppels unb 8aesrobe tpurben ebenfalls
iiberi9uemmt.
Gin Srittel ber 59ifferfotte 3u @9e.
pentn9en lit bur9 ben @turn1 3erit6rt
worben. Sn 9ollanb 1T ber an gigen.
tbum cngeifellte S4aben enorm. STE
3abl ber umeefommenen lit nod ni9t
befannt.
Ser aries 3pil9:n gbina unb Sopan
l9eint lt9 pirtli9 ieinem gnbe au mo-
bern. Die 9ine1l9e 3eeieruns bat
etnen Spe3ialbotfdafter ernannt, um In
Sotio iiber ben Griebensi9lub 3u unter.
banbeln. gs idetnt bab man in Yeting
bereit III, I'M ieben preis ben 5rieben
gu i9lteben.
:. Cine i'm 8aiierrei9 Sapan eriaeinenbe
3eituns sibt eine ueberl li9t uber bic
0erlufe Der 9:nef efi9en unb Der iaparis
I4en Nrmee Big aum 8. Nopember, morin
bic S6la9ten bon Wone Chang, 2in
gban, Salienman unb Yort Mrtbur ni4t
nit etnseidlo0en linb. Nus ber 3u-
iamueni iteQuns sebt berpor, baB bic
Sapaner 33C Sobte unb S35 0erpun-
bette perloren baben, bic gbinelen etma
1000 Sobte unb $500 Wertpunbete,
pabreno 1900 sefansen eenommen
tpurben. Sic Sapaner baben ferner %
Jslogef6iise unb biele anbere Wafen,
$4,000 Yatronen, 333 Gabnen, 3,4OO
3elte, 1000 pferbe, fir 100000
Saels @olb unb Silbsr, ,9O5 Mmie
Miin3en, 2,413 Rofu &eis, 5,755 &ofu
&eis in SiilIen unb 2sbensmittel fir
ben llnterbalt BON 10000 Mann auf
bret Sage erbeutet. Die GbineIen per@
loren auberbem 13 Sdifie, Elm 5orpe-
ooboot, flint 3riessldifie unb auBerbem
tpuroe eines ibrer &riegsi9iffe tpegee=
nommen. Bel Yort Mrtbur perloren
bic Sapaner iiber 400 Sobte unb Ser.
munbete, bic Gbinelen aber iiber 5000,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
DEERING.

On Thursday evening last about fifty of
the Oakdale friends and neighbors of
Madame A IN. Halves, gathered at her
residence to welcome her home from
Martyr College of Oratory, Washing
ton, D. c., where she has been taking
a higher course of study. The gathering
was in the form of surprise and SO we'll
managed that not suspicion of their
presence was aroused until all were we'll
seated in the spacious rooms. After well
coming Mrs. Halves the evening was
spent in whist, music, etc. AT an ap.
pointed hour, after all had partaken of
icescream and cake, Mr.. Charles LON bard
in few well chosen words, presented
Mrs Halves with an elegant casket of
after-dinner coffee spoons. Mrs. Halves
was again taken by surprise, but feel
ingIy responded. The evening was made
more enjoyable by the presence of Mrs.
M. Dunn, of Worcester, Mass, VINO
has been stopping at Mrs. Hawes's home
during her absence, and Mrs. Emma B.
Morse, of Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs.
Dunn returns Saturday to her home, but
Mrs. Morse will take a three months
course of study under the tuition of Mrs,
Halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17

livery letters but use the registry. If
you are sending a sum of money simply
and find it inconvenient to use aNcheck
or draft but want to assure the same
safety of paymnet and don't mind let
ting the post office people know what
YOU are doing take out money order.
If the amount you are sending is too
shall to worry about and all you care for
is to send it in some form which won't
tell tales through the envelope buy a
postal note. Uncle Sam has given you
quite choice between three cents and
ten. You thought at first that all
these things were alike; but now that
you have found out what each means
you understand why there are four OF
them instead of only one"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
The Track of Progress.

In all the scientific advancement
which has been made there is nothing
which has attracted more attention and
certainly nothing which is of more vital
consequence to all than that which has
been made in the treatment of disease.
There are thousands of sick persons and
inyalids all over the country who have
until recently been unable tossavail them
selves of the most scientific medical aid.
Through the thoughtfulness and kind
ness of that great benefactor of mankind,
DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, all those who are suffering from
any form of disease may avail themselves
of his great system of treating and cur
inc disease all over the land through
letter correspondence. People can con-
suit him by letter absolutely free of
charge. DR.. Greene is the most success.
full specialist in curing all nervous and
chronic diseases; he is the discoverer of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. He gives most careful and ex-
plicit attention to all letters received by
him and writes the patient full de-
scription of the case. The Doctor uses
nothing but harmless vegetable remedies
and has had wonderful success in curing
disease through letter correspondence.
Send for one of his symptom blanks and
he will write you full description of
your disease and give you advice in
regard to its cure, free of charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Mrs. E. Hannaford was stricken sud-
denly i'll at her home i'll Ligonia last
Thursday morning. DR.. Rogers OF
Knightville was called and at last &C.
counts she was quite comfortable. :
Another cargo of ice was shipped from
the Clark and Chaplin ice house at
Pleasantdale, this week.
|. Mrs. Frank IS. Rogers of Elm street,
Pleasantdale, is quite sick. DR.. Foster
of Portland is attending her.
Mrs. Charles Cole of Pleasant street.
Pleasantdale, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Charles Emery at Saco.
A Good Bye Sociable was rendered
Rev. Mr.. Bean and Mrs. Bean at the Elm
Street church last Tuesday .evening,
about one hundre and fifty being pres
ent. Coffee and cake were served and
very pleasant and social time was en-
joyed. Mr.. Bean insretiring from the
pastorate of his church carries with him
the best wishes of the entire community
in which he has labored faithfully for
the past two years. His future residence
will be South Portland.
Rev. L. Fl. Bean and wife left for their
new home at South Portland Thursday
morning. We are sorry to lose them,
but console ourselves with the thought
that they still reside in Cape Eliza beth,
so that we shall have the pleasure OF see
ing their pleasant facesssonce in while.
The town has been very liberal in its
appropriations of money for schools this
year. The High school receives $500
and the comomn schools 5000, besides
about $1,000 that were voted to repair
the school buildings.
The singing school at the Pleasantdale
vestry, is becoming quite popular.
Miss Addie Dyer, who for the past
year has made her home at Pleasantdale,
left last Monday morning for Boston,
where she will remain during the COM
ing summer.
During the snow storm of last Wednes-
day, robbins and bluebirds made their
appearance at Pleasantdale. They must
have felt it a cold reception after their
sojourn in the sunny South.
Edgar Thompson of Evans street.,
Pleasantdale, spent last Sunday with
friends at Andover, Mass.
The school at South Portland closed
yesterday for a months vacation.
Painters are at work painting the North
Congregational passionate.
Dea. Winslow of Portland, will preach
at the Young Mems room, South Port
land, tomorrow at 2.30.
Rev. M r. Wright preached to full
house at the Young Mems room last
Sunday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17

f. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
CEEMER7S SALE

Fl1HE Undersigned Harry II. Virgin. receiver
Il and trustee of the DEMO Automatic Alarm
he will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the office OF Pays0n, Virgin & Davis,
No. "a Exchange street, Portland, Maine. OH
TUESDAY. March 30, 1894, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon all his right, title and interest
as receiver and trustee as aforesaid, ana
all the right, title and interest which
said DEMO Automatic Alarm Push But
ton Company had at the time OF its
dissolution, in and to letters patent OF the
United States for an improvement in electric
signaling and alarm apparatus, numbered 397,
S35, and bearing date February IL, 1889. here
by giving notice to the purchaser that Louise
A. DEMO Of Rochester, New York, claims Il
royalty of cents upon each push button
made and sold under said letters patent. by
virtue of a contract made between said Louise
A DEMO and said company, bearing date
October 4th, 1889. AND said receiver will also
sell at the same time and place all his right,
title and interest in and to $4,000 sets OF shells
for push buttons. -
HARRY r. VIRGIN.
Receiver and Trusteeof DenoAutOmatic Alarm
Push Button Company. marl3dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
Is = $500,

This is OUR leader, but for the
NEXT 80 days we WIFE surprise
you with low prices ON AMY Bed
i'm the line.
the assortment is uunegglaIed,
come to our store and see the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD,

Friday-Walter Russell, Charles Syl
vester and John B. Riley. lntoxication
Fined So and costs.
Michael Quigley.. Vagabond. Sixty
days in Jail.
James Cullen. Search and seizure.
Fined 500 and costs and TO days in coun
ty Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
HOW?
STANDARD FOLDING BED.

1t has no equal.
we have "a large lot ON hand
and are largely OVerstOcked for
this season of the year
We WIFI sell yOM "a full size Bed
with large Wardrobe and a good
one for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
union MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Of Portland, Maine.
FRED. c. RICHARDS, President.
ARTHUR |. BATES, Vice President.
JOSIAH H. DRUMM0ND, Solicitor.
J. FRANK LANG, Secretary,

The Union MIattsals Llfe Hnsur.
ancc Company has had a bust
mess experience of fOrty-fOur
years.
Its policies are generally con-
ceded to be OF the most
Liberal character.
1t is a purely Mutual Company
and alike progressive and
conservative.
Ii is the ONLY Company issuing
policies under the Maine
NOn-furfeltaIre Law.
HI has SO millions OF Dollars of
Insurance in force upon its
books.
III has am Annual income OF One
and a Quarter Million Dol.
lars.
Ii has safely Invested Assets
representing more than SIX
Years Premium Income.
1t has already paid to its policy.
holders 80 Millions OF Dol
lars.
1t does mot write business in
Foreign Countries.
feb15 Jteod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
STAN DA n ID.

Ask our clerks to show you the
Standard, look at the fssIa lime.
every Bed warranted, we sell ON
easy inssalPnsents but we give
satisfactory inducements fOz
cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
A REMARKABLE CASE.

PORTLAND. Sept. 10, 1898.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I would like to inform my
friends and others of the wonderful cure that
has been performed on me without the use OF
medicine. About a year ago was taken with
rheumatic fever. After the fever had subsidized
1 was left with my limb perfectly paralyzed
and for five months laid in my bed without.
physicians decided my hip had got to be
broken before I would ever be able to move it
again. In my weak condition doubted very
much being able to 60 through such opera
ton. 1 called DR.. Chase, 372, Cumberland
street, on May 18th, and by June 10th | began
to walk a little, and from that time | have
gradually improved until today can walk three
miles without any inconvenience and my limb is
about we'll MRS, SOMNER WEBB,
feb21dtf Dermott Court Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
WESTBROOK.

1t is understood that Mayor Cordwell
will make his appointments at the meet
ing of the council next Monday evening.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-14

] "a q &c. UrstEss eR So eaeNNs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-14
L1NEA FERREA del OESTE.
ITINER ARIO9

Del seo fecha nuev
tes cEtuito que aguna de las empresas.
GALDAS De LA CAPITAL BAYAKON, RKSPKCTIvAKRNTR
The herald., 1894-12-22
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS,
The Loca. Clearing House
Statement.
San Diego School Bonds Sold in Los
Angeles.
Bpadstreet's Review of Trade-Specula-
tion in Wall street-Fopeign and
Domestic Exchange

Los ANGELES. Dec. %.
Local bank clearances yesterday amounted to
$3.50, ,416.71; balances, $23, 1868 80.
This is an increase OF nearly 119 per cent
over the previous day, but it must be admitted
that Thursdays exchanges were excep .ionally
light Yesterdays clearances. however, were
considerably above the average
SAN DIEGO SCHOOL BONDS.
Mr.. John A. Pirtle, of the Pirtle Real Estate
and Trust company. returned from San Diego
yesterday, after successfully closing bond deal
at that place, his company having secured the
award of $2S.5 10-year per cent bonds of
the Coronado school district by paying pre-
MUM OF 1910
AT the same time second batch OF SIG 30 90
10-year 6 per cents of the National school dis
tric' was awarded to Isaac Spring sr of Pasadena
at $117 premium.
The San Diego Sun, commenting on these
awards, says:
at is conceded by financial men that San
Diego school bonds are excellent invest
ment. Twelve offers to take these same bonds
were made today The sales are of double i'm
portance at this time MS bearing upon the city
water question. Tue conclusion to BE- drawn is
that II city bonds are properly issued they will
mud ready sale."
BEAR VALLEY BONDS.
meeting OF stockholders of the new Bear
Val ey Irri CATION co npnny will be held at the
Office Ofthe corpoAlion, room 80 Bryson block,
Los Angeles. Frd4y, December 28th, for the
purpose OF considering and taking action upon
The proposed creation of q bonded Indebtedness
amounting TO So 100000.
The herald., 1894-12-22
ponltru and Nctrs

fOulLry anu y BBS'
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, 81. O0(D4. 4.5O; young
roosters, 81 00D4.70; old roosters "a. 90, Droii-
ers, $3. 5o@4: 90; ducks $3.75@4.75; turkeys
iOD12c per ib. -
EG8s-per doz., California ranch, 3lC93zc'
eastern. 250D26c.
Grain and Hay.
Barley-Per ctl., fe' d, 85(d90c; seed, 95c(g$l.
Corn-Per ctl., 81 1901. 10.
wheat-Per ctl., %lW1.O5.
Hny-Per ton, aifaifs, $I1@11 SO: barley,
$14@l6; oats, $13@l5; wheat, $13OO9l5.oo'
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb, Rex, 1896; Picnic &c; bone
less, &c.
BAcoH-Per h., Rex homeless breakfast, lie;
light medium, 10c: medium, &C.
DRIED BEEF-Per lb, set, 12c; insides 1895
Dry SALT PoRK-Per lb., clear bellies, DC;
short clears, 7s1c; clear backs. ne.
PIG PoRK-Pe. half bbl, 80 lbs, 50.
LARD-Per lb., Ivory compound, tlerces, 6ssc
hexolene. TIC; pure leaf &c.
Millstuffs.
Flour-Los Angeles. $3.4o stockton, 80. 30;
Oregon, $3. 25.
Bran-Per ton, $21.
ShOrts-Per ton, 1913.
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $21
Cracked Corn-Per cwt.. T1.2O.
Feed Meal-Per cwt, x1.25.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses:
BEEF-First quality, 4lSc.
,yEAlLI,Rannge, heavy, 41a@6}Sc; do light so
MUrToN-411 1a95c; spring lamb. e@7c.
PoRK-7c.
Livestock.
Hoos-Per cwt., $4. O0g4. %.
BEEF CATTLE-Per cwt, $2.5Of0275.
CALvEs-Per head, $2.75n3.25.
sHEEP-Per head, $2.h0G275.
LAMBs-Per head, %1.75tD2.00.
Hides and Wool.
HIDEs-Per h.. sound dry, Sci culled, 7hc;
kips, sound, 6lac: culled, 41ac; sheep pelts mo
demand), nominal.
WooL-Eo market
Dried Fruits.
ApRIcoTs-Per lb., 41a(o515c.
PEACHEs-Per h., 4la'051a.
PRUNEs-Per H., 4tp4la.
RAIsINs-Per lb., 112S131a.
Green Fruits.
ArPLEs-Per box, local, S0@90c; mountain,
81. .OO(11.35.
BANANis-Per bunch, Bluefields, $l.5O@2. 90;
BOcas, So. O0q2.2o.
CRANBERKIEs--Per bbl.. $11. 5O@12.0O.
GRApEs-per 20 ID crate, black, $1.O09l 25;
Muscat, 81. .O0(G1.25.
GUAvAs-Per M-lb. box, 6(G7c.
PEArs-Per 40lb. box, 75c9$1.00.
PERsIAMoNs-Per lb., 4G5c.
Citrus Fruits.
LENoNs-Per box, extra large Eurekas, S3 90:
cured Eurekas and Lisbons, 81 5002 70; un-
cared, fancy, $l.5 so.
oRANGEs-kavels, fancy, So. 5O03. 90 ch oice.
$20002.5O; Japanese Tangerines, $500.
Vegetables-Mixed.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, Lima, $4. 5O(G4 rs; Lady
Washington 81 90G3.O0; small white. So 80
(G30O; pink, $l.90a2 90; black-eyed, 81 rs q
3 90; Gavancos, small, $3. 50G4. 90; large,
$6 O0d7 90.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs. Csc.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 30G940c.
CARRoTs--Per 100 lbs, 75c.
CAuLIFLoWER-Per dOz, soc.
CELEgY-Per doz., 40G50c.
:. CHILIrs-D,y per string, 75c; Mexican, per
Id, 2)c: green, o06c.
EGG PLANT--Per lb, sc.
GARLIC-Per b, new, 5(06c.
ONIONS Per 100 lbs, yellow Danvers 90e09
$100; common, 700pS5c.
PAHsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
PoTAToEs-Pef 100 lbs, salinas Burbankr,
$l.20; Petaluma and Tomales, 90; local,
750DS0s.
PEAs-Green, per ID, 4l9f0515c.
ToMAToKs-PeI box. 50(960c
1UhNIPs-Per box, 63c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Per pound, comb, 10012}ac;
strained, 6CG71ac.
BERswAX-Per pound, 22@28c.
The herald., 1894-12-22
ORANGE SHIPMENTS.
Quality Of lhe Fruit Considered Excep-
tionally Fine.


RIVERSIDE. Dec 2l.-Ispecial to the HERALD.l
The orange crop of this valley is now reaching
that point of maturity when IL will create de-
mand from dealers who desire the freshest fruit
for their holiday trade However, the Califor-
MIA orange, while quite palateble now, is far
from ripe. The sweetness of the navel variety
SO early in the season has been noticed by many
aud brou sht forth much comment, as they are
rarely so sweet this eaIly in the season.
Tue first carload, grown on the Everest ranch,
was shipped by the exchange on Wednesday
Another carload was shipped on Thursday.
The first carload went to San Francisco.
Prices are quite satisfactory-$2 so per box
on the cars. should this price be maintained
tine growers think they Will be able to realize a
fair margin over expenses
The quality OF the oranges in this valley Is re-
garded az above the average, in sweetness,
flavor and in the regular" sizes-the sizes for
which there Is the greatest demand.
There are many opinions as to the quantity of
fruit on the trees, but none think the yield will
re less than $500 carloads. This was the esti :
mate for last season, but the number would
have been much greater had all the fruit been
shipped Seedlings are not bearing so heavily,
and there is an estimated decrease of 25 to 35
per cent, but as the navel and other budded va
rieties are heavy bearers this year, the deficien.
cy will be made good. number of cars NAV
which there are hundreds OF acres that will
yield from half box to a box anG half per
tree.
There is a good demand for oranges, but not
great many will be shipped until they are riper
II nothing unforeseen happens to the crop. there
can be no question as to the magnificent re-
suits, both in fruit and prices
The herald., 1894-12-22
quot,tions for mining stocks today we're as fol-
THB STATR OF TRADE.
Bradstreet's Weekly Review of Busine
Conditions.

Bradstreet's Weekly Review of Business
Conditions.
NEw YORK, Dec. 21.-Bradstreets review ::
The volume OF general trsds continues small,
asexpscted from evidence of shrinkage during
the month. Unususlly mild, unreasonable
weather continues to check sttibution OF
coal heavy clothing shoes and rubber goods
northwest, south and throughout the central
west and western slater, although at larser
cities the favorable reports as to holiday goods $
and speciaties at retail are for the great part
the outcome OF bright. mild weather.
Improvement in prices is recorded in only a
Few leading lines, wheat copper and lower
grades OF shoes, which have long sold at de.
pressed figures. Thsfe are nine important
staples with price, steady or frm-leather,
hides and lumber, lard, live hogs and coffee.
naval stores and cotton and pig iron at Chicago.
When one considers the list of staples for
found nearly equal to those in which ad vances
and steadiness IN price are given. Cotton
goods are weaker and sales Of moment are
made only at concessions The feeling in
wool is dull still and will remain so until after
January isi, when the tariff provisl IONS go
into effect. Bessemer iron breaks all records
by dropping to so. so per ton, $40 having pre-
viously been the lowest Jobbers and other
wholesalers have, as a rdle, taken in COM
mercial travellers, and little is doing except to
tske account OF stock. The outlook Tor trade
after the holidays is fair, although larger Chi
cago dealers report stocks on hand larger than
expected, exc ,pt among jewelers., who have un
CApcCbSuiy cuJuycQ u uehNy tihuc.
Exports of wheat flour included as wheat
reported within u week, exclusively to Brad
streets. amount TO q, 544 600; last week the
total was only 3 236 900 bushels, and III the
third week of DecemD Der 1893, 1t was =, ,6Oo, 900
bushels. Two years ago the aggregate was
AZ 2t7 900 bu hels, and in the year before that
IL was 3,55S, 900 bushels.
The value OF our foreign trade in october is
nearly 2 per cent more this year than last,
owing to the largely increased impoct.tions,
1872 per cent: exports having fallen of d. o par
cent. October imports of chem Gals, con 3e,
rubber, iron and steel, raw silk and wool in-
creased, while those of sugar d, cined h nvily.
Exports of bread tufts, provisions and Oils de-
creased, while those OF cotton, tobacco. ma
chinery and fruit increased. For ten IN onths
the total value of foreign trade was 81, 223, :
241,944, 105-10 per cent less than in o93.
The I'm ports fell off 15. 8 per cent and exports
43 per cent. Sales of staples at Toronto are
slow and the no iday trade il fair only.
The herald., 1894-12-22
12-15-Sat-7t
Assignee's Sale Real Property.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue of an order of sale duly given and
made by the superior court OF Los Angeles
Insolvency therein pending entitled, "In the
matter of N. Morris, in insolvency"
Undersigned assignee of n. Morris will on
the 9th day OF December, 1894, at IL O'Clock
a. m at the Office of Graft & Latham, 307 w
First st. city OF Los Angeles sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title and interest of the estate OF said N.
Morris, an insolvent debtor, to the following
real properly, to-wit:
South half ~ of lot seven "a and eight 49,,
block 112, in the city of Pomona, county OF
Los Angeles, state of California
For full particulars apply to 3o7 W. First ST.,
Los Angeles city.
Dated December 18th, 1894.
II. w. HELLMAN,
Assignee OF N. Morris, Insolvent Debtor.
Graft & Latham. Attorneys for Assignee. 70