davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
yAyUAgD FIERCE AND uNREpENTANZ.
THE DOOMED MURDERER OF MISS G1NG RAILS
AGAINST HIS BROTHER ADRY.

THE DOOMED MURDERER OF MISS G1NG RAILS
AGAINST HIS BROTHER ADRY.
M,nneapoIis. Dec. s-when Harry Hayward heard
The news Of his doom from Sheriff Blomoerg yes
te?day he did not lose his great nerve and at once
entered into a violent denunciation OF his brother
Adry.
THAT'S a long time 20 wait for railroad train.
he said when the Sheriff informed him that his
death warrant had been fixed for execution Wednes-
day
III YOU are In the depot II is long time re-
Joined the Sheriff 'but you're on the track TOT
eternity You have a good many things 10 con-
sider before Wednesday; you have little time iei' 10
stay here"
81 know have little time" said Harry. Ihere
a few things I'd like 70 str1ighteF out ana
few folks / would Ike 10 get even WIN ! "a
my brother Adry here. would take MS entIaiiss ou
and stretch them like clothesiine BACK ana noi y
through this cell. I'm not quite 50 mao az
folks think but II my father S'h bs the happest
Or. Hayward were dead "oaiu NC '"'
well. Harry" the Sheriff broke IN, i see you
NO" said Harry. II have not any sympathy ou'
feel where there ought 10 be some. $1,000. 49,.
Hayward then dictated state'ne"'' VI " NV
a short time Is Jus; as good as long Tune. anu
am as ready now as ever si for lie II the Gov
ernor World come over here and tax win me
would tell him things we hao fo Save NO
kick coming They ought 70 60 back to the s orc
times. People too soft-hea!'eu o,,, ~, hear
Aay here "a s put hs fS ook on then I'd them
up and throw them to the dogs. I'm not mace oi
milk and water" at. ,on, HAYWARD
said: i have right % invite three persons IN 10
see the hanging haven't j.? .,s ..r.a havs tho
Dalton hro, her XIII Cook and Cole Younger and
I'd give em two good revolvers apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
SUICIDE IN THE HERT.

AN UNKNOWN MAN SUPPOSED TO BE DIS
CHARGED UNITED STATES SOLDIER. DRINKS
cARBOIIC ACID IL THE STREET.
man with a fve-ounce bottle Of carbolic acid in
each hand stopped in front Of No 81 Bowery yes
terday afternoon. He drank the contents OF one
and fell 10 the sidewalk unconscious. Policeman
Harris Of the Eldridge-st. station. sent for a
Gouverneur Hospital ambulance. but when 1t ar
rived the man had been dead several minutes. His
body was taken the station. where the pockets
OF the clothing were searched United states
Army discharge paper was found, made on; in the
name OF John H. Mcdonald II was dated a. Fort
from 1887 to 1892 1t showed that he had been
member OF Company ID, Captain Bradley. Nothing
else but an old pipe was found on his person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
TABLE a-FRENCH Defence.

The candidates for the intercollegiate Che's
Tournament will be chosen from the following list.
The VIII be held at the Harvard School
rooms No. 57S Fifth-ave. on December % %. 20
and 81. and January /. Games begin at 2:3O
o'clock p. - 80 .
bert r. Leslnsky, Sc. c. O. Seward. IS; Irving
Gifin. 90
nard ~: Edward p Fay. '96; Henry : Johnson.
49, Harold Lewis. &C. Joan " Esck. @; Arthur
Spalding 92: Farwell E Whayer 80.
Yale-Ieo Arnseln. &c; Fred A. Lehlbach, '9S;
Stuart Holt '99; William l.. Mather 20: David b.
McCalmoni. ~: William NJ. Murdoch, 9s.
Princeton-W Marston 'ss: e. b. Seymour. jr. ss;
A. II. Elmer. Ss; r. =. Elmer 80; W. w. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
wOMEv pREA CHEFS NOT REcoGyrzEn

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. SThe question of women
preachers ruled on In the Mississippi Methodist
Conference South. in session Yazoo City. yester
day. Presiding Elder Weems. OF the Nicksburg
District. reported that he Rev. Mr.. Grimes invited
Mrs. Mollie McGee Smell. the evangelist, to assist
in conducting revival. When the presiding elder
desired the engagement cancelled Grimes stated
that God would break his neck II he interfercd with
women preachers. B shop Duncan ruled emphati-
cally that the Methodist Church does not recognize
the right OF women to preach. but adheres TO the
doc trine OF ST. Paul the subject Considera bic
feeling has been aroused the question in Mis-
sssppi and Tennessee many laymen taking issue
with the Bishops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

The Rev. A. II. Mckinney. who is in charge OF
Olvet Chapel told OF the mission work among the
residents OF the East Side Miss +. II. Rowe and
Miss Fannie Gregg. two of the society's workers
who are connected with the training school for
Christian work also told Of East Side work, par
tcularly that done BY women. John Jaeger, a con.
verted truckman. made a brief address, in which
he described his rescue from degradation by the
society and his present missionary work.
The Rev. Dr. Schouffier gave a brief description
OF the societys methods and means OF work.
There was similar meeting last evening in the
West Presbyterian Church, in Forty-second-st.,
between Fifth and Sixth ayes. at which President
Morris X. Jesup presided and ten minute addresses
were made by the Rev. A. ]. Kerr. the Rev A.
Alright. the Rev Mr.. Leonhardt and Misses Balm
bridge and Ncaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS PLAY.
g. IANGLEBEN WINS EIGHT OUT OF SIXTEEN
GAMEs-THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
TOURNAMENT

The weknown local expert. S. Langeben. gave a
simultaneous exhibition OF play at the newly founded
Progressive Chess Club Saturday evening, when
he met sixteen men over the board. He won eight
games lost six and drew two.
Here follow the details OF the contests and some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
MISSION WORK IN THE CITY.

The sixty-ninth annual meeting OF the New-York
City Mission and Tract Society was held yesterday
afternoon In the Brick Presbyterian Church. Thir-
ty-seventh-s and Fifth-ave The Rev DR.. A. +.
SchcIiiiar yce-presldcnt OF the society. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

A diplomatic life Is generally looked upon as
life OF ease, and there is old saying about
growing fat In the service. Such saying may APP
ply to Senior Romero. Mexican Minister to the
United States. Senior Romero OF late has been
troubled with excessive flesh, and ne has been
der the care OF a well-known athletic tutor, at
tempting TO reduce his flesh. He has succeeded
remarkably well. Yesterday he in the city,
and he looked bright and rugged. Seaor Romero
said yesterday that ne never felt better in his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
A WESTERN IDEA OF HEWYORK.

From The San Francisco Bulletin
Western statesman. being asked his opinion or
New-York CITY reflected a moment and then grave
iy and mpressively replied: "NewYork has the
largest assortment of bicycles to be found on this
hemisDhere'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
gI-GOVERyOR Sr JOHy FOR FREE SIL'h"

Chicago Dec. s.-Ex-Governor Johh r. o. 'o'''
o, Kansas arrived In Chicago yesterday 10 attehd
the meeting of the Prohibition National Committee
which will be held here next Wednesday he says
he favors the free and unlimited coinage OF s,;Ve;
at a ratio OF l6 to J. without asking the ooh "a
that the silver question viii undoubtedly come De,
fore the convention of every polucai pal noyy,,d az
usual straddie the question but nevertheless me ne
silver issue was going to cur u" ,he next Ca mpaign
The outlook Tor the future of the Prohibition party
II 81. John says. is brlEhL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
WHY HE TIRED OF WORK.
From The 81. Louis Republic.

From The 81. Louis Republic
n, T. Phillips reporter on The Enterprise"
OF Barre VI. has resigned because he is tired Of
night work As Mr.. Phillips will be eighty four
years old In January, and has been In harness since
early In the twenties he 10 certainly entitled to .
Test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN

Joseph b. Foraker. Ex-Governor OF Ohio was In
the city yesterday Mr.. Foraker will probably be
elected to the Senate to succeed Brice. He had
nothing TO add yesterday to what had already been
said about the victory OF the Republicans in Ohio.
lie said that IL was only to be expected, In the
light OF Democratic Encouragement. Mr.. Foraker
said yesterday that he felt Mckinley would
get the Presidential nomna ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Political gossip Is assoc!ating the name OF j.
Sloat Fassett with the Vice-Presidency. The gos-
SIP goes upon the supposltion that Western man
Will be nominated for the Presidency by the Re-
publican party and that then naturally the Con-
vention will have to come East for a running
mate Some think Fasset. IL Just the man FOR
the place. In the mean time, Mr.. Fassett is busy
holding Elmira against the enemy. and says notn.
ing He Is in the city frequently these days but
says thai he is attending strictly TO business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

NETWORKS apathy SO far as getting the National
conventions has been commented upon by poll
tcians Chauncey ~ Depew says that there Is a
lack OF municipal pride that prevents any con-
certed action toward securing the conventions.
much-sought during the last few days was
W A. sutherland. OF Rochester. the NeW-f orK
member OF the National Committee; but Mr. Suth,
erland was not to be found. Politicians wanted
10 know what he had done to assist bringing the
convention here but. 90 far as they could learn
the New-York delegate has done nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Senator Richard F. Pettigrew, OF South Dakota,
went to Washington yesterday. He has been In
the city for several days. but goes over to attend
the meeting Of the Republican National Commit
tee on Tuesday we'll as look after his Sena-
toral duties Senator Pettigrew carries with him
the proxy OF A. h. Kttredge. the South Dakota
member OF the committee. He said before leay-
ing here: II am inclined 70 think that Chicas0
will get the convention. IL Is central, ana VIII
doubtless be a compromise. The Western mem
bers VIII vote for san Francisco the Eastern
members will probably vote for Pittsburg or Gin
cinnat, and so the votes WI. he divided up ana
comes from section of the country where the
people have had a bitter experience with the Popu-
lists and he Is inclined to resent any attempt 10
combine with the Popusts to organize the Sen
ate He says that there is really no use, and be-
sides the Republicans will have majority Dy
next year.
The herald., 1895-08-09
The receipts were:
San Eranciscn Prnduce Market

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.-Potatoes-
New Burbanks. 40050c; new in sacks.
4096Oc; new Early Rose in boxes from the
river. 4)@50c; Oregon Burbanks, 50@65e
per Genital.
Onions-New red, 5o@65c per sack; sill
yer skins, 50@65c. ~
Butter-Fancy creamery, ls@19c; Sec
onds, l6@17c, fancy dairy, 15@l6c;
good to choice. 14@loc; medium grades,
91z@10Hc; store, s@9c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, $4,000; COM
5@7c; Eastern, 10z z@i2c; Western. 1O@lic.
Eggs-Ranch, is@22c per dos; store,
13@l6c; duck eggs, 15@16c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 15@16c per ID,
hens, 15@16c; geese per pair. 75c@tl.ee,
goslings, per pair, $l.25@1.5O; ducks.
$3.00@5.00 per dozen for old ana
$3.00@3.O for young; hens, $2.50@6.oo,
roosters, young, $5.00@6.50 per dcz;
old. "a. 50@5.00 per dozen; fryers. $500
so per dozen; br0ilers. $2.50@4.00 per
dozen for large and $2.O0@2. % for small;
pigeons. $1.12H@1.25.
Game-Nominai.
Middlings, $lSOO@19.5o per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $13.00@14.ooj
oil cake meal at the mill, $25 per ton;
cottonseei oil cake, s24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat, $6.0005.00; new
wheat and oat, $7.00@10.00; new alfalfa,
$5.5O@7.5O; old wheat, $6.0o@10. 30: wheat
dnd oat, $7.00@9.50; barley. $6.5006.50;
oat. $6.0O07. so: alfalfa, IS. 00@7.0 90; clover,
$6. 5O@7. so; compressed, $6.0009.00; stock
"a. 50@5.50 per ton.
Straw, 25@40c per bale.
The herald., 1895-08-09

Grain and Hay-Barley-Per GENITAL,
feed, 60c; seed, zoe. CONFER GENITAL.
$i.15. Whaat-Pcr GENITAL. $1.05. HAY =
Per ton, alfalfa. S7.0OM9.G0; barley, 90
$500; wheat. $9.00@10.00.
Citrus Fruits-Lemons-un 81. ~
@l.60; cured. S2.50@3.00. Oranges Per
box. fancy seedlings, $1.00; choice, soc !
standard, 65c.
Dried pples-Sun dried. sacks,
per lb., o@6c; boxes, 1850; evaporated,
fancy, 8@9c. Apricots- Fancy, SIC i;
choice. Sc. Peaches Fancy unpeeled,
G@7c; bleached. Ease. Nectarines-Fa
S@9c choice. 6@7c. Pears-Fancy evap
GRATED. 6@9c. Plums - Ptted. choice,
7@9c. Prunes - Cnoice, boxed, 6@7c /;
sacks, 5@6c; fancy. 10c.
Live Stock-Hogs-Pe cwt., SO. Beef
cattle $5@6. Mutton -41ac per lb. Veal
-5%@7c per lb.
Fresh Meats--Butohers' prices for
whole carcasses: Beef--5I@6c per lb.
Veal-54@6c. Mutton--6@7c. Pork--6c.
Nuts-Walnuts- Los Angeles. &c; Los
Nietos. Sc; medium soft. SMSc%; soft
shell Los Nietos fancy, 11@12c. Almonds
soft shell, 11@12c; paper shell. 13c !;
hard shell. &c. Filberts 10@12hc. Pc
cans-1301l5c.
Honey and Beeswax - Honey-Comb. b.
lO%@1lc per Id. strained, 4%@oc. bees
waX-20d22c per lb
The herald., 1895-08-09
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations CORE cted
Daily

DnNy
LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.
There is no diminution in the amount
OF local business done and very little va
ration in prices. Potatoes, Irish and
sweet, are a little lower with increased
receipts, and beans show some tendency
to weakness with reports of full crop
soon to- be harvested. Fruits remain very
steady and large business is being done
both in green fruits for immediate con-
sumption and in canning and drying for
the winter market.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-California ranch, 15c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy 2-lb squares,
42@45c; 2S-oz squares, 35@37Hc; coast
creamery, 32-oz squares. 42%@45c.
Dairy, fancy 2-lb squares. 32Tc; 2S-oz
squares, 3O@35o; -piokIed, nominal.
Green Fruits-Grapes, Black Hamburg,
75c per crate; pears; g.. 65@75c per box
berries, 7@Sc per box; Strawberries,
4@5c; pluEs, 75c@sl; figs, 6@sc per ID;
apples. $l.5O; peaches. SOC per box; black
berries. SC per box; pineapples. 5000
400 per doz; bananas, $2@$2.25 per
bunch; watermelons, 35c@$1.0O per doz ;
cantaloupes, 25@40c per dozen.
Vegetables-Sweet potatoes. $l.50; !;
green corn, soc per sack; cucumbers, 4Oc
per box; tomatoes. SOC per box beets.
75c per 100 lbs; cabbage, 5O@6oc; CAR
rots, 75c; green onions, Zoe per doz i,
lettuce, 12@15o per doz punches; pars-
nips, So@90c per 100 lbs; onions. new
white, 60c; yellow, 10000; turnips,
.5c; string beans. Sc; green peas, oc;
pers. 304c per Id; artichokes. 300 per doz !;
mushrooms, SOC; beans, lima, $3.50; navy,
1885, pink, $1.90@2.00.
Potatoes-New, 65@90c.
Poultry Hens. per doz. $4.25@4. so;
young roosters. "a 00@4.75; old roosters.
$4.O0; broilers, $2.OO@3.OO; ducks, 5000
geese, $I.OO@l.25 per head.
Millstuffs-Flour, Los Angeles, $3.50;
Stockton brands, 1885; Oregon, $500;
bran, per ton, local, $500; northern,
$3.50; shorts, per ton, local. $500;
northern, $500; rolled barley, per ton,
$500; cracked corn. per cwt, $1.20; feed
meal per cwt. $1.25.
RRanfib RRsr H. s Rsx 0Gasss p1eaKiss vS icxc aiGR ab
medium, Sc; medium, 71ac. Dried beef
Per lb., sets, l0c; insides, lie. Dry
salt pork-Per lb.. clear bellies. S&cy;
short clear, TIC: clear backs, &c. Plckled
pork-Per half bbl., so lbs, So. Lard
Per ,lb., ivory compound, tierces., SIC
7Hc.
Hides and Wool-Hides as they run
Dry. 16c; kips, 12c; dry calf: 16c; bulls
and stags. sHc. Sheep pelts = Weak.
Wool-Nominally, 3@4c.
-California--Full cream fats.
lie; Young America. 12c; hand, 1Sc; half
cream fats, 7c; Young America. 7%c;
hand, $40. Eastern Cheduars and
twins. 13@14o. Imported-swiss 2SX@
14@15c; book, 15@16c; Westnhalia, 100;
R~aucfo-t. f2,%r.
The herald., 1895-08-09
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Irregular Prices and a Minimum OF
Speculation
The Market Closes Firm-Bonds Quiet and
Steady With Fair Amount of
Business Done

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Stock specula-
tion reached the minimum and prices
moved irregularly. London WAS also
weak. Small realization sales and cover
ing of short contracts we're the factors.
The grangers huctuated within a limit of
1, the widest range being made by Bur-
lington. The heaviness of the wheat
market helped to steady the stocks OF the
grain carrying roads generally. Reading
was the only stock of the coaler group in
which activity was displayed. Denials
of the rumoIs that individual operators
had combined to glut the market with
coal at 81 ton strengthened speculation
in the coal shares. During the last hour
of business a generally firm tone pre-
vailed. Among the net gains was / per
cent in Colorado fuel, while losses we're
recorded of 214 in Erie preferred, ~ in
cordage guaranteed and Great Northern
preferred. The market closed firm in
tone.
Bonds were quiet and firm. The total
sales of the day were 81, 126, 900.
The herald., 1895-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Thursday, August 3.

Thursday, August =.
J and Carrie A Lankershim to r
Shersr-Lot on Los Angeles st; $1,000
l. r and Ada Il Blair to Andrew Ryder
Lots % and a. blk Z, Monrovia; S25OO.
Henry W and Jane Newman to Louise
Smith-Lot 7, blk W, Garvanza add
No 1; $500.
Fac Loan Co to Miles Dodd jr-Lot 10.
blk l., and lots AZ and AZ, blk X, Knob
hill trt; $4,000.
Rudolf and Elizabeth snerer to Albert
AldeI-Lot 49, II 10 # lot "a and n So it lot
26, Goldsworthy Sth add st trt; $1,000.
5 and Saran L Mattison to Mrs Ella
Atwood-E las it lot 1 and las 1T lot
2. A Mattison's add to university trt;
500.
II H and Eliza H Metcalf to Il D Mat
huss-Lot ~, biz II. Clements trt; $500.
Alice and Frank III Shafer to I w
Phelps-Lots AZ and 43, Arthur trt, $500.
Fredrick A Lowell to A Kensler-H int
IN Extension mine. located in Little
Tejunga canyon; $100.
Frank Pfeifenberger to James + LIE
Master-Lot 10. blk 2, Seutous trt; $500.
Charles W Clement to W Book-Lot 4,
Highland trt sub OF pit of lot 6, blk 80, H
s.; $1100.
Jacob Abrahamson to ] Early-Lots
So and 50. Lincoln park trt; $500.
Lester l. and Mary Emma Mann to John
Lloyd Murrell-E15 of neA and M of
Same to Eli Doan-S OF neL of neL sec
IA. 5 n. Q W; $500
Louis and Elizabeth Kleinpeter to
Sebastian and LIMA Simon-Lot 5, Fletch-
or trt, $60U.
Same to same-Lot 8. Fletcher trt, 5000.
+ A Brown to Robert Winter-Lots 5
and 8. blk 80, Pomona; 5000.
T and Eliza A Rigg to Hortense E
Fisher-Lot 2, Frost's sub of pit lot 2, blk
II, San Pasqual trt; $4,000.
Geo W and Mary A } Edmonds to
Martha ] Jordon-Lot II. Chester trt,
$675.
Thomas and Jennie + Wardell to Frank
Cvrnes-Lot 13, blk M; $3.50.
John Alexander Brown to Eli Lantz-
Lot 5, blk |. w Los A, $500.
Eliza E and P o Hayes to J E Ellis
Lots II an 13, blk ~, sub of blks 72 and
Is, 0 s; 5000.
George Dugger to Ida A Morse-Co m at
stake 537 of Sc cor Los Robes ave and
Mountain st. Pasadena; $500.
ID Il and Helen Donegan to Celestine
Walker-S4 lot B. resub wa blk D,
Fort Hill trt; $1,000.
Summary
Deeds. 80
A. om iHoi .s... II
AOeol polp ooo.UU
The herald., 1895-08-09

land this week. Net gold imports for the
week were $50, 900 pounds. The increase
in other deposits and the decrease in
public deposits reflected payment by the
government of matured treasury bills and
exchequer bonds. The stock markets
were idle today except mines. Americans
were neglected and irregular. Atlantic
and Pacific frsts keep strong; the buy
ing very good. the British trade returns
for July are the best for several months
past, both imports and exports show a
large increase. Tho main feature Is the
large increase in goods exports from
her to America. This gives healthy
construction to the rise in American ex.
change. Paris exchange is nearing the
gold point.
The herald., 1895-08-09
Summons

AJnHnIOHS
TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF Los AN
j geles City. in the County OF Los Angeles,
State of California. D. c. Morrison, City
Gardner & Zellner, Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. L. E.
Chattock and L. E. Chsttock, her husband
Defendants
greeting to Mrs. l.. Z. Chattock and l. Z. Chat
tock, her hus band, Defendants.
You are hereby directed that you must ap.
above So 81 named Plaintiffs in tie Justices Court
OF Los Angeles City, County OF Los Angeles,
ttate of California, and answer before the
Justice, at his Office in the said city, the COM
plant filed tn erein, within five days exclusive
Of the day OF service) after the service on you
of this Summons, ii served within the city and
is brought; within ten days If served out of
said township or city, but in the county in
which this action IS brought; and within
twenty days II served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you in the sum Of ninety-four
dollars and fifty cents: twenty dollars attoI-
the same being due the said plaintiffs, Gard
ner d. Zellner, on your certain promtssory
note executed and delivered to said plaintiffs
" All oi which viii more fully appear from
Plaintiffs complaint filed in this Court, copy
OF which is served herewith and made part
fled that ii you fail to appear and answer said
complaint. as above REQUIRED. said Plaintiff
will cause your default to be duly entered. an
WILL Jake luukmcut uSdlust yOu - pEdgcu III
their complaint, to-wit: for the sum of $94.5U;
$40 attorneys fees; and costs OF suit
Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this Twenty-ninth day
OF March, 1895.
Justice of the Peace for the City of Los An.
geles, in said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ! ss
COUNTY OF Les ANGELES N'
/, T. Z. Newlin, County Clerk Of the County
of Los Angeles, State OF California, and ex-
oficio Clerk OF the Superior Court thereof,
(which court is q Court OF Record, having
seall. do hereby certify.
That d. c. Morrison, whose name is sub.
scribed to the annexed Summons, was. at the
time OF signing the same, Justice of the
Peace in and for said County, duly qualified
and authorized by law to execute said instru-
lnent. and full faith and credit are due to all
his official acts as such
And lido further certify. that am well &C.
quainted with the handwriting of the said
officer, and verify bell We that the signature
to the said instrument is genuine
In Witness Whereof, have bereunto set my
hand and afdxed the seal of said Superior
Court at my ONCE in said county, this I'D
day Of May, A. D. 1895.
7. x. NEwLIN,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk Of the su-
perior Court
BY A. W. SEAvER Deputy Sep 25
The herald., 1895-08-09
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade


of Trade
. CHICAGO, Aug. S.-First traders in
wheat showed N@Ac loss and sold off
fraction more, eased off a quarter, adj
vsnced some. ruled steady and closed "A
higher than yesterday. The early show
of weakness was due largely to the in
creased receipts of St. Louis. Gables we're
Indifferent. New York reported the cash
demand slow and this cost the prices
something. The English visible was re-
ported as increased ], 400, 600 bushels. On
the other hand, the Price Current was
Iittl g ''bullIsb" in its remarks on win
ter wheat, and the weather in the North
west was not as favorable as of late, too
much rain occurring. Certain profession
ais we've inclined to favor the "long"
ide. Disappointing exports started the
reaction and the break in corn was some-
thing of factor. The small trade was
against the price also.
Corn was fairly active and rather firm
early, but broke lates. rallied some and
closed with loss of A@7sc for Septem-
Der. 40 decline for October. December
is down 9c and May up nc.
Oats were quiet and steady. Fluctua-
tions were confined to 3sc and closed with
out important changes from yesterday
Shorts were fair buyers early and the
market followed corn to moderate ex-
tent.
Provisions opened weak and closed firm,
making tho following gains compared
with the prices OF the day before. the
September delivery of pork 171lc higher,
lard and ribs each loo higher. The
shorts were the chief buyers. The Price
Current makes the weeks packing in the
west only l05, 600, com pared with 325, Don