davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
A Lighthouse Parrot,

One of Uncle Sans most faithful
servants In Maine, but one that draws
no salary, lives at Portland Head
Lighthouse. This Is large gray par.
rot. brought from Africa some time ago
and presented to the keeper of the
light. The bird soon noticed that when
the fog began to blow In from the
ocean, somebody would cry out, "Fog
coming In; blow the hOrn!" One day
the fog began to come In thick, and no
one noticed 1t, as they were all busy.
Poll noticed this, and crOaked out, "FOg
coming In; blow the horn" and now.
whenever fog Is perceptible. Poll never
falls to give warning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
The edition contained this item:

The edition contained this item:
AT late hour this morning our let.
ter from Japan had not yet arrived.
VIII the postmaster general tell us how
to account for this incxpllcable delayi"
Az to the monograph, It was sent to
the garnet. - Translated from the
French Of Michael Thivars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
When Born on Foreign Soil,

The children of an American citizen
who are born abroad may follow their
fathers nationality, and call them
selves Americans, or they may follow
tho nationality OF their birthplace.
While they are under age their father
decides their nationality, but when
they attain full age they decide for
themselves. The male children, when
Of age, and when they have resided the
requisite time In their country, may
vote without being naturalized.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
Remarkable Trcmors,

Two very remarkable occurrences
are connected with the earthquake that
destroyed large part Of Thebes, in
Greece. on the night Of April q last.
At Birmingham q delicate pendulum,
suspended for the purpose of recording
earth trem0rs, exhibited marked dis.
turbance about fourteen minutes after
the principal shock occurred at Thebes.
The observers at Birmingham attribut.
ed the disturbance Of their pendulum
TO the transfercnce Of the shock across
Europe from Greece to England, the
rate at which It Travelled being about
one hundred and ten miles a minute.
On the same night DR.. Gill, the En-.
glish astronomer at the Cape of Good
Hope, observed extraordinary undula-
tons Of the surface Of the mercury
which lie was using to detect errors of
level, and which continued during half
an hour.
DR.. Gill thinks that these like the
tremors noticed ut Birmingham, may
have originated In the same disturb
ance of the ear!h's crust that produced
the disaster at Thebes. Apparently,
however, II ths fluctuations We're con.
veyed all the way from Greece to the
southern end Of Africa, they came
from different shock from that which
manifested its effects at Birmingham,
for the undulations We're noticed by
DIR. Gin before that particular shock
had been felt at Thebes.
These are by no means the first in
stances In which perceptible effects
from earthquakes have been noticed
hundreds and even thousands of miles
from the focus of the shocks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
Tho Voice or Ono.

No political event Of this century has
excited more universal satisfaction
among good men Of all parties than tho
overthrow Of the corrupt machine" In
New York City. How came It about?
Now that the great work hos been &c.
cOinplished, every one acknowledges
the agency Of one man, not In efrecting
the magnificent revolution, but In
shaming the rest Of the city into &C.
tivity, and In forcing his fellows to
help him rid the metropolis q Its dis.
grace.
Why should We not name him? Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst. Not politician In tho
usual sense Of the word, not what Is
commonly known as "a man of tho
world" At the beginning Of his work
deemed harmless, Quixotic "crank"
by some who really wished he could
succeed; laughed at as one more clcri.
cal meddler with what did not concern
him, by the mighty saloOnkecpers who
ruled New York.
Then 1t was truly the voice Of ono
crying In the wilderness.
He was not afraid to lift up his voice.
Obloquy and ridicule had no effect up.
on him. He knew he was right, and he
compelled men to listen. He laid bare
the iniQuities Of the city ring until II
became disgraceful for men to uphold
those who were even remotely connect.
ed with the ring.
The lesson Of II oil Is obvious. It ap.
plies to many cities besides New York.
II concerns many men who arc indif.
ferent to municipal corruption. 1t Is to
be remembered when the leeches again
fasten themselves to the New York
City treasury--as they will. II tho les.
son does not teach itself. NO words OF
ours can teach it.-YOuth's COMPANION,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
Logical.

II the constant drop of water
Wears the hardest rock away,
Then persistent advertising
Must unQuestionably payl }
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
THE HISTORY OF COFFEE.
The savory Berry Has known Man
viciaaitudca.

The savory Berry Has known Man,
vicissitudcs.
II IL hard for us whose morning meal
would seem inadequate without a cup
Of coffee. and to whom after-dlnner cot.
fee Is a luxurious necessity. to realize
that the fragrant beverage was almost
unknown In the time Of Queen Eliza.
beth. and the attempt to popularize II
was severely frowned upon. Tho vint.
ners became alarmed and did their
best to make the new drink failure,
speaking Of II rs a "sooty broth" and u
"loathsofne potion" which had taken
the place Of the "vine's pure blood"
and a certain barber named James
Farr. who attempted to unite his call.
Ing with that Of coffec-house keeper.
was arrested us public nuisance.
The Indictment read: I've present
Jas. Farr, barber, for making and sell.
Ing a drink called coffee, whereby In
making the same he annoyeth his
neighbors by evil smells and by keep.
Ing Of fire for the most part night aud
day, whereby his chimney hath been
set on fire. to the great danger and II.
frightment Of his neighbors." It seems
curious that the odor, rather agreeable
that otherwise, Of burning coffee should
have been designated as an evil smell,
and It Is q satisfaction to know that
Farr was permitted to so on and pros.
per.
However, the coffee war waxcd hot
and furious, the nnti-coffcc advocates
claiming It to be injurious In the OK.
IRENE and prophcsyine that the child.
rem Of those who INDUCED In It would
generate into half-witted pigmies, anil
the adherents Of the new beverage
avowing It to be specific for indiges.
ton, low spirits. govt, dropsy, and
scurvy. while Its fumes were good for
sore eyes and made the complexion
white and clear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
TIzE CHICAGO EAGLE.
The P,4ONO0RAPN.


A. an Instrument for supprcssina
Copy II Was Not Brilliant success.
The Office boy. John, opened the door
of the editorial room and said: "Mr.
Peck, The manager wants to see you"
Peck ::as the editor In charge Of the
foreign politics.
what does = atchoo - he want
again?" said he. with the accent Of a
man who Is afflicted with terrible
cold. Anyway he dropped . large
piece Of paper on which he was writ.
Ing an article on the Corean war, put
his pen on his right, his pipe on the left
Of his copy, and, sneexing, made his
way to the managers room. A few
moments afterward he reappeared,
having In his arms large box, which
he deposited with great noise on the
table.
whats that3" inquired the other
editors, curiously.
This" said Peck, with humor, ''is
an Idea of the manager to do away with
copy"
Suppress the copy! There were buoy.
ant prOtestatl0ns, and the maddened
editors shook their pens menncingly to.
ward the ceiling.
This mysterious box" explained
Peck. contains simply n photograph.
Instead Of writing his article the editor
voices 1t In the machine, after which
1t Is sent to the typo, who sets in up
under Its dictatiOn. 1t appears that
this system Is very much in use In the
English newspaper Offices"
And you have been chosen to make
the experiment."
Peck. And this explanation brought
back calm In the minds of the editors.
And Peck began telling to the phono.
graph lot Of China things on the
Corean war. without letting himself
get bothered by the editors, as we
know that an editorial room Ii not al.
ways like the Temple Of Silence.
At 2 n. m. Just before the makeup,
the proofs Of Peck's article were given
to the proof reader. At the first words
he Jumped up. and, like mailman, ran
to the editor In chief.
II think that Mr.. Peck has become
crazy" he said to the chief.
"What, PeckY what's the matter
now?'
Judge for yourself and read" The
chief read:
LETTER FROM JAPAN.
From our special correspondent
Ever since my arrival on the field Of
battle "Well how does It run
II have only commenced, Mr.. Editor
"All right, continue" had the good
fortune to make the acquaintance
(Atch0oD with a Mandarian (Atchoo
What COMPOUNDED coldD John, q can
die to grease Mr.. Peck's nose. Fol
anyone who Is acquainted with ex
IRENE Orient. Say, Henry. let me have
your pen. From IN chronological point
Of view, oh. how It makes one dry t.
talk In this affair. I would Willingly
take something II the English squad
ron. A charming woman. Henry
What idiot IL this. John. He didn',
know It was creditor. The emperor
OF Jnpnn-lct me have the scissor
| (AtchooD.
The chief stopped. II understand
said he, ut Is the phonograph. I'm
; possible to publish. You, no doubt
have something else" turning to tn,
city editor.
Certainly. But the japan letter wal
announced for to.day's issuev replict
the city editor, mournfully.
The edition contained this item:
AT a late hour this morning our let
} ter from Japan had not yet arrived
J Will the postmaster general tell us how
} to account for this incxplicable delay?'
Az to the monograph, 1t was sent I,
the garnet. - Translated from tn
The herald., 1895-12-11

receipts than expected and tho weakness
in wheat. The decline in wheat, however.
did not exceed 4 cent, while wheat was oil
q cent.
Oats were slow and sold lower in sympa-
thy with other grain.
Hogs being less plentiful caused the pro-
vision market to start firm. The packers
took advantage Of the slight improvement
to market all they could without too
severely depressing prices. but later the
extreme weakness OF the cereals caused
the selling to become more general ana q
fresh low price record for the season re-
suited.
wheat. No. 3.-Decen,bor. $3.50: Janusi y,
5slsc; Nav. 62c Corn. NJ s-December'
Oats. No. 2--December. &c; NAY. '95+D1sc
ash quotations we're IS follows: Flour
Nominal Wheat-No. 2spring, pa ~ &C
GO sSpFins 5 g S &; no. oats req 1e
nominal Flax seed-So. 1. Ode. Timothy
sced-Prime. So % $500 Mess pork-Per ba r
rel, $7.-7l@QDs. m. Lard Per 100 pounds
SO. 2G(g g. 30 Short ribs sides--Loose. 81. 45td
4.30. Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 800 Fac
Distiller's ii nj he'd goods, per g Ion, $l.22.
In the Produce Exchange today the butter
marker was firm; creamery. l9026c. dairy
i3tel2c. Eggs w~rc firm at 1870 5O1ac,
Flour Barrels, receipts. 1oOO': shipments
1000. Wheat-Bushel receipts, io2, O0t
SCorn,,Bushels receipts. 10000; shipments
shipm ms. 39i, o. Rye rusheis. receipts
30 o: shipments, 1000 Barlcy--Bushels, re
Ceipts, 81 900: ..OJ0.
The herald., 1895-12-11

The Days Transactions on the Board Of
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Proflts have come to
the bulls In wheat SO seldom of late that
nearly everyone who had returned with
long wheat yesterday sold it out today.
The government report was looked upon
as q menace to the bulls. The foreign
markets were q disappointment, a. they
did not respond, as expected, to our adj
vance yesterday. The northwestern re-
ceipts were liberal and the trade was dis
posed to question the visible supply fig.
ures. In any event. it W ~ claimed that
the wheat which had disappeared was only
temporarily out of sight and the most of it
certain to reappear. There was not much
demand from shorts. as the most excited
and nervous ones covered on the bulge yes
terday, and many of the speculative buy
ers were doubtful as to the correctness OF
their position and disposed to liquidats,
while lucky longs realized profits. The big
traders who have helped work the market
up we're active short sellers. May opened
1T 62hc and down to 6 lM@s2c and a,
noon vas 62Nc; Dscembsc sold from
66xc to $3.50. The market kept slow
during the last hour and sold to 6l7sc for
Nay up to 62Mc on Bradstreet's showing
OF 100000 bushels decrease in the worlds
stocks. but again touched 81 7sc, closing
rather weak.
Corn was quiet and weak, Influenced BY
- eoeteeAe dullneaa II trade. larger loeal
The herald., 1895-12-11
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Industrial Stocks Absorb the Attention
of Dealers
Railway and Telegraph Dividends Tend to In
crease Activity Bond Dealings Animated
With Prices Very Irregular.

New YORK, Dec. 1O.-The industrial
shares again absorbed speculative atten-
ton, despite several favorable influences
upon the markets, These consisted OF the
declaration of regular dividends on Man
haitian railway stock and the recommended
tons on the part of the executive commit
tee OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany at today's meeting, assuring the
declaration of the regular quarterly divi-
dend by the full board of directors tomor-
row. A relative influence was the nom
engagement Of gold for shipment by to-
morrow's steamer. In the first half hour
the railway list was practically ignored by
the traders. The industrials opened de-
pressed and moderately active. After
1880 the bulls got control and prices adj
vanced little. Sugar rallied one per cent
to lO7.
The dealings in bonds we're slightly more
animated and irregularity in prices was
quite marked. The sales were 81. 100000.
Government bonds made further slight
advance on purchases of $4,000.
The herald., 1895-12-11
Closing Stocks

New YORK, Dec. 10 The Official closing quo
Atch:on iS; Adam Expr9s. ,4si Alton
tlmore 4 Ohio, 5.'s3; Canadian Pacific, "A:
Canada Southern. 54.,; Central Pacific, 90
Ches & Ohio. l7.4; Chicago Alton, 1888: Chic.
dated Gss * cn and S. st. Loais g sol COL
0r.do Coal Iron. Cotton Oh Certificates,
lSlS; Del. Hudson l29: D. |. Lack West,
lie Feeders Co.. iaN: Erie. tx Erie pfd., ~;
Fort Wayne. lit; Great Northern pfd. 49,;
Chicsso& Easter, , Illinois pfd. 100; Hocking
Hris wss. 2Tl; same pid.. :s]S Lake shore,
lS;,o4 lead Trust, 9sss Loui,Sile 4 M
haitian Joo.olidated. 1875, Memphis: &
s x9l. I.ce Se MSs. SaiS ~ Nash
pfd.. % I'm. J. Central. 1853; Norfolk 4
ths en- P.oiaS: 4; DO PA, ls3s; u. fs Denver
Heroial Cable. l6.;American Sugar pfd ,.939s !:
Northwestern, 1900 do pfd., AN, N. Y.
Central. Y934; N. Y. and New England, So On
Oregon Nav, Z; Oregon Short Line 4 Utah
Northern. Z; Pacific Mail 81; Peoria Dec. q
Evsne. 3; Pittsba &. 1877; Pullman Pals e, SO;
40: Rock Island. 1873: St Paul, 75ls; do pfd.
l2s; st. Paul Omaha, AZ; do i'd, l22s4
Southern Psciic %: Sugar Refinery, 1857;
press. ~; d Cordage GID. rs: Wabash, st.
l. ra sSo X; DO pia,;i y; Wells Far g Ex.
+ E lsA 90 Pfd "A ca. MINI St LSHis
Natl Linsead, y; Col Fuel & l.. 3os4; do
PIT +. Is; outhern r. r. IOlls; do pfd.. 3sls /;
American TO Qacoo a.; do pid. as1e; U. s.
Leather pfd., 6lss; U. s. Rubber, 80; do pfd..
The herald., 1895-12-11

squares. o5c. Dairy, fancy. s-lb sqla. es, 6oc.
els per box; raspbcfr es. isc per box;
strawber,ies, 13c; figs. &c der lb; apples.
3 800 80; pineepples, S6 90 per dozen;
bananas. ~ 25--2. z, per bunch.
vege abless wc t potatoes, Sl.00: green
corn, Use per sack; cucumbers 90c per box;
tomatoes. s5c per box; beets, 75c per 90 lbs;
perl zen; lettuce. l1-l5c per dOz punches;
onions, new white, soc; yellow, sac: turnips.
Zoe; string bea $ Sc; summer SQUASH. 6uc
Sue per doz; beans, lima, 1913; navy, e.. 10;
pink, Tlo liza; green peas, tic per ID.
potatoes-Local, 5o~75c; northern. 75c;
20 ,itry Hens. rer doz. s4.25@4.75; young
1 b1oIsrs oaa7Si o,d roosers os - 5o
turkeys live. liSl2c per ID; geese. 75ccosl 20
Millstuffs Flour, Los Angeles. $500: Stock.
ton, local, si7 90; northern, $3.50; sho 8.
per ton, local. $1,000. northern, $l6.Op
rolled barley, per ton. $3.50, ackei corn,
per cwt, 81 90: I ed meal, per cwt, Sl.Oo.
provisions-Hams, Rex, per lb. lillc; pic.
nj, ;I5o boneless Dc.
bacon. per h.. Rex breakfast. lo14c; light
Dry alt pork-Per h.. clear bellies, sc;
short clear 6lac; clear backs. 6i@S rs. ss
Lard q b.. ivory compound. tierces. SIC;
rexoline. 64c; pure leaf, z.
Cottoenc -Tierces, &c.
Grain and hay Barley, per GENITAL feed, G0c
seed, soc. Corn Per GENITAL. 9Jc. Wheat
Per Genital. Sl.O5. Hay--Per ton, alfalfa, 50 q
slooss9S. barley s. .9qs 10 60; wheat. ss.ooS
Citrus fruits - Lem ms = Uncured, 500:
cure 81. 75(G$2.OO Oranges-Per box. navels
$2.75; seedlings, 90
Dried Fruits-Apples-sun dried. sacks. per
| Ib., A &c; boxes, s &c: eyaporatsd fancy 10
| 7iSc. ApricotS-Fancy. 9c choice &c. =. a.
| nuts Fancy unpeaed, 4c; bleached sc. Nee.
| tarines-Fancy s G9c; oive. &c. Psars -
| Fancy -vaporated, 7G9c. Plums - Pitted
| choice, 70n9c; Prunes-Choice boxed, 3@5c;
| sacks 20p3c; fancy, &c.
1--we stock -Hogs-Per cwt. Sc. Beef cattle.
| s &c. Mutton. 4isc per lib. Veal, 5la G7c
Nuts--Wa'nuts-Los Angeles &c: medium
| y, it. lOc; soft shell Los Netos fancy. log zc.
| Almonds---oft she'll, lOc; paper shell, i2c;
hard shell, &c. Pecans-l39l5Hc.F ilberts.
| ls01l2lac.
Honey and Beeswax Honey 1890
F! lie yer h.. strained, 31aQD4c. Beeswax. 2O9
, 22r per lib.
Hides and Wool-sound hides. 1lhsc per lp. !;
| culls,7 &c: sound kips. 8 &C. culls &c; hulis
! and stays, SIC; calls according 10 condition
l2@17c sheep pelts-3O6e. wool-Nomin-
Cheese slifornia full cream fats. l2lzc;
cream fats, &c; Young America. 7ysc: hand
| SIC Eastern-Chedders and twins, 80 4o
! imported Swiss, 26c limbirser, ! t0l5c
book, ,5016c; WestphalIa, zoe; Roquefort
| Fresh Me ts-Butcher.' prices for whole ca r.
Cases Beef-5@7c per H. veal-495c. Nut
| ton-4%05hc. Pork-5ta(07c.
The herald., 1895-12-11
LOCAL PRODUCE
LOCNk FkUUUV6
Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily

Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily
Los ANGELES. Dec, 1O.-Business con.
tinues lively. with possibly little tend
ency on the part of purchasers to favor the
retail dealer in holding goods at the OK
pense at the wholesaler.
Prices for the most part are steady.
Butter il waiting for rain to make drop,
and cheese has been advanced . cent q
pound. In fruits prices are steady for tn 9
varieties still In the market. Muscat and
Malaga grapes have disappeared from the
markets somewhat earlier than usual and
the Cornichon is the only variety to BE-
found inthe market. Quotations follow.
Esggs-Cecics .siiforn!s. Ssc; sastsrn. Y2e
The herald., 1895-12-11
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

-<~~~~~~>~-~----~-~-
ArTORNEYS-AT.LAW
". Fl. sHINN, 205-2oS WI son blk. Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & K1RCHNER. 1870 N. Ma n ST.
JOSEPH JAEGER, 49, s. Main, bet I'd and Sd
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley. King & Co., 30 N. Main
pAc BRASS & NOVELTY w'Ks.up. Main cor
BOOTS AND SHOES
n. @. BLANBY. 1872 g. Spring st.
CROcKRRY
PAC. CROcKERY TIN CO., 22s n. L. A. ct.
cAST-orP CLOTHING
3. GREENG ART. huv and sell lO7 Commercial
CARRIAGE WORKS
TIE TABOR Cargo WORKS, 1877 ". Fifth II.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS. & WARD. 1873 N B'wsy. Tel. 23a
DRuouJsrs-w HoLEsALE
F.W.BRAUE n co. .Ans-4n7 N. Main: tel. 96k
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER. Mott Market. Tel. $50
cERs-WncLESALE
HAAE RARUCH & CO.. $50 to 3a6 N. L. A. o.
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL INVESTMENT BUREAU.
l02 9. Broadway; buy. sell and lease
hOTEL>
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUIZ, 1913 u. Main, New Turnverein hail
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'Ts
Standard COLLECTLoN 4 MERCANTILE
co, (inc. 3 90, 900. 211.ol1 stimsen. A. c.
Broderson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE or CAL. lib Court It
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA sTABLEs. 373 N. Main st. Tel. "a
MANTELs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LUMBER
HENRY AohRMANN, 614s. Spring st. Tel. 763
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD. Byrne Bldg, Rm ZIG. Tel ~.
Observation-Disclosures
q. n. MAUDH & CO eli W. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON d KENNEDY, 1874 8 Brdwy; tsl s6s
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWARn
J. +. AOREuO, 920 Also st.
SEWING nAcHlNE RErAlRlki
u. v. BILLINGS, A2A}S 8. Spring st. Tel. I34s
SApEs. SCALES, RErRI0ERATORs
CHAA ". ADAMS, 1913 N Main. Tel. l347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
| CONSTABLE 4 COrTrS 1853 N. Los AnaNlei
UNDERTAKES AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH & ROW. 1855 i. Main st Tel 1j49.
UpHoLsTERiN0 AND CARPET CLEANING
| JAMIE + ALLEN, ol3 South Spring street.
MATCHMAKER A.ND OPTicIAN
| G. sTOHsAK, 5tl q Spring st. bet 9th and gu
WINES AND SPIRITS
| G. r. A. East. 1870 an5 l3l N. Main 81.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
y. FLKUR, 4o4-4o6 N. l.. A. st. Tel 224.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK HAzAAR. 14s North Spring st.
The herald., 1895-12-11

LIVERPOOL, Dec lO-Spot wheat closed FIRM
with pour demand; No. 2 red winter, SIS 3Izd
No. 2 red spring, stocks exhausted; No. l hard
Manitoba. IS Sd; No. Ca iforn a, SIS sd. Flu
lures opened ste ady, I'd higher; closed steady
l4@I4d higher; December. 81 sgd; January
April ts sgd; May, IS ss4d. spot corn was
quiet; American mixed. new, IS 33<d Futures
opened. quiet at unchanged prices; closed
months Unchanged from yeste rday: December
Is 3l5d; January. Ks 214d; # bruary, IS I'D
March. 3s 219d; April aud May, 3 $50. tloul
was firm. with moderate demand; It. Loui.
fancy winter, rs Sd. Hops At London Pacific
COaStl e. lbs.
The herald., 1895-12-11

San FRANCISCO, Dec Observation-Disclosures s,
6OG1 &c; Eerly Rose, :l0tgJ5c; sweet potatoes
y, 40 Onions-6O .,7"c per sack. Butter
Fancy creamery, gro &c: seconds, ESQ &c;
fancy dairy. 25fa &c. good to choice, % fs25c
Cheese--Fancy mild new lVfl C: common tc
good: "a &c; Young America. 5@7c; Eastern
l2@l3hc; Yves cru. lUTs lie. Eggs--Ranch
Z7f,5Oc; per uoz store, 2uG35c
Poultrg-Turkey ,obblers. 1n0 lie per ID
hens, LIE &c; geese. pair, 81. 5O(Gl. 20; ducks
~ OJtdukOO per dozen; hens. $A.VtG4 30
roosters, young, ~ D. 0Gi.OI per doz. old
$1,000 90 per dozen hrolers. So 5O(Gi 5.
p r dozen for lar land $I.oOGI. 90 for small
pigeons $i.2 Gt.3O.
Game-Kab' its per doz., ST.. Oo(dl so; hare
ST. rs: canvasback ducks, $7.0O0SOn; IN al
lard, 81 "; wi igeon, III. oO@l. rs; teal, FL. 81
@!.O': sprig, So
Middlings, $i .O0a2i 90 per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $l3OL@lAOO; OF
cake meal at mill. $25 per ton; cotton
seed oil Ike, s per ton. Hay-Wheat, s. .Ot
CELLO; wheat and oat %7.OU(G 90; barley
500 a. 90; oat, $d.UO09.5 alfalfa, $d.Oud
7.15; clover, ST. Oia, 81; compressed, So 500
100; ock, *5.oVtd6 90 per ton. stiaw5C
CH6Oc per Lale.
The herald., 1895-12-11

New YORK, Dec. 10. The following are the
closing quotations for the bond list;
U 8 new 4s reg. 49,; do IS reg, lis; do
Is coup. IFS; do Is reg, III; do As COUP.
Ala. elias. 4. 10; do c. ass B. ITO; do ella c,
l0l; do currency. lOl; La. New Consols Is,
~, l0.: s Carolina non-fund. /; Tenn. n W
set IS, u; DO % los; do old is. so; Va. Cen
turtles, SO; do deferr d, u; Atchisop q, 77ss;
a.. .,,; oR%N .st lllE; u new 4s
r CTS, NIX: do II, 81; Erie se onds, "A; q II
&sA Is, lO5: do .s. 100 II & I Cent s..
1i'H; do Is, i0s..; first 4. e5h; do
Cent a." s.n s.: liz No;sher n0n Pa. e' lists. i,s
do seconds. 1903; Northwest c,nsols, 1907 /;
do F deb 5s, 10; Rio Grande West lists,
li51s; st 4 NJ gen 5s. slN; 81 ID s F gen
"a nsE Pa T. 6.s 40 won SSnds 20
8, .io7A; 30 R IS. 9S>si;' Nor Pac. 3rds,
7lE
The herald., 1895-12-11
Mining Shares.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 Official closing
prices for mining shares were as follows:
Alta, IA; Alpha Con., "a; Andes, 81; Bel
Bodie Con-. A.; Bullion, n; Bulwer Con-, IL;
Caledonia, 8; Challenge Cor, 8; Chollsr, %;
Imperial, q; Con New York, -; CIR ,wn Point,
%; Exchequer, z; Gould & Currie, Al; Grand
Prize. Hale & Norci oss, 81; Julia, :; Jus.
tice, 5. Kentuck Con. 6; Lady Washington
Con l; Mexi an. 40, Mono. 10; MI Disblo,
-; Navajo, =: Occidental Con-. 50: phir,
135; Overman. 0; Potosi 80; Sava ~;
=; silver King -; Union Con-. SO; Utah Con-,
3; Yellow JAG act, 81; silver bars, 60; Mexican
dollars 64(Gj4l4; Drafts, sight, 8; Drafts, tele-
graph, u.