davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-03
THE TROUBLE IN JAMAICA
The Consul at Kingston Sends Out q Letter te
the State Department

WASHINGTON, April 90. o. Eek.
ford, United States Consul at Kingsto n
Jamaica, has notified the State Depart.
ment of the defeat by the legislative coun-
Gil OF the island of bill designed to in
crease materially the customs duties on
many articles imported from the United
States
In a message to the legislative council
the Governor suggested that the with
drawal of the United States from the re-
ciprocity treaty, made in pursuance OF
the Mckinley law left the island free to
restore to its tariff some of the sources of
revenue abandoned under that arrange
ment. The Colonial Secretary then intro
duced, on March 18th. bill in line with
the Governors message, and it is this
bill that has been defeated. Consul Eek
ford says he thinks it improbable that a
like measure Will be brought up again
this season.
The herald., 1895-04-03
CHICAGO'S NEW MAYOR
Something About the Fight That Led TO
Swift's Election

George B. Swift, the Republican oandi-
date, was defeated for the mayoralty in
the special election held in Der,
1898, by John P. Hopkins, the sincum-
bent. who filled the unexpired term of
Carter H. Harrison. Under the admins
tration of Mayor Wash burne he was com
missioner of public works, and has since
been recognized as one OF the two leaders
OF the Republican party, Martin B. Mad
den, chairman of the council finance com
mittee, being the other. Both were candi-
dates for the mayoralty nomination, and
mer months. but it finally ended IN the
withdrawal of Madden. Swift claimed his
election in the special election in which
John Z. Hopkins was given the seat, and
The herald., 1895-04-03
A Rebel Returns to Honolulu

SAN FRANUISCO, April 2.-William
B. Cornwall, the Royalist sympathizer,
who came to this country from Honolulu
just before the recent revolt. and who has
been accused of giving secret aid to the
rebels, sailed for Honolulu on the steamer
Australia today. He says he has been
warned that the Hawaiian authorities
will not permit him to aud, but that he
intends to make the attempt. If they le-
fuse him the privilege he will return here
and consult his attorneys.
The herald., 1895-04-03
AN ARCHBISHOP'S VIEWS
Cutting Down Of Appropriations for Indian
Schools Causes Comment

ST. LOUIS, April 2. 2.-Archbishop Kahn
said in regard to the cutting down by
Congress of appropriations for Catholic
Indian schools:
81 think the government has broken
faith The Catholics established Indian
schools, as did the Protestant denomina-
tions, at the request OF the government,
which promised to maintain the schools
if the churches built them.
Catholics built more schools and made
more pupils than the others because our
people gave more money for the Indians
than did the Protestants OF course the
Catholics were entitled to larger appro-
priations, and if they got $780, 600 and
others only $100, 900 the reason was to be
their liberality,'
The herald., 1895-04-03
CAN'T FOOL COLNON
The Governors Ex-Secretary Calls Halt in
the Acceptance of Work

the Acceptance of Work
SAN FRANCISCO, April AT the
meeting of the harbor commissioners to-
day Commissioner Cole proposed that as
the foundation of the new ferry depot
was completed contracts for the building
should be made. Commissioner Comon,
however, maintained that so much ad-
verse criticism concerning the solidity of
the foundation having been made, and
the foundation being of an experimental
character. thorough investigation
should precede any further steps in the
depot construction. He suggested that
the professors of civil engineering and
architecture in the California Universi-
ties act as board of experts and critic
ally examine the foundation. This pro-
posal was agreed to by the other commits
sionerS,
The herald., 1895-04-03
THE HMPEROR'S ADDRESS
Text Of the Royal Greeting to the Old
Chancellor

Text Of the Royal Ureet1ng TO the Old
Chancellor
BERLIN, April 2.-The text of En-
peror William s address to Prince Bis
marck is as follows:
Your Serene Highness: May today, as on
March 26th, at the head OF a representative de-
tachment of my army. once more dee ply
moved, express the thanks of my house and
the thanks of the German nation for all you
have done and your benefcent labor for the
Fatherland. God bless and render happy the
main the pride OF IL German people. Yours
gratefully, WILHELM.
In receiving the president of the Reichs-
tag last evening, the Emperor greeted
him with the most friendly courtesy, and
expressed the opinion that Parliament
upon his direction might work wisely and
with discretion. The reception only lasted
q few moments.
The herald., 1895-04-03
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Important Meeting of the Directors Of q Fire
Insurance COMPANY

NEW YORK, April 2.-The directors of
the Equitable Mutual Fire Insurance in
corporation met today. The meeting
lasted over three hours and was held be-
hind closed doors. President NJ. X. Knox
was in the chair and the directors pres
ent were c. G. Shayne, Robert Gair, G..
W. Bailey, John Mulford, S. L.. Dobbin,
Hugh S. McDougall, Elliott l.. Butler
James S. Skinner. A. II. Walton, J. w.
Edgel and Alexander e. Bacon.
At the conclusion of the meeting reso-
lutions, which the directors had adopted,
were distributed to members OF the press.
The first resolution read:
Resolved, That Mr.. A. A. Alling. counsel of
The herald., 1895-04-03
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, April Six fur
longs-Sir John second, Maquon third.
Time, 1;17H.
Seven furlongs-Galen Brown won. Ant
less second Nicaragua third. Time,
:32H.
Spring second, Jim Henley third. Time,
:46.
Six furlongs-Longbrook won, Cass
second, Van Brant third. Time, :15.
Five furlongs-Adah Foy won, Hallow-
eve second, Zelda third. Time, 1:04.
The herald., 1895-04-03
At Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April AT
Cumberland Park today the track was
fast.
Six furlongs-Elano won, Minnie Gee
second, Tramp third; time 1:16
Six furlongs-Billy S. wop Virginlte
second, Peabody third; time, l :1S.
Seven furlongs- st. Maxim won. Pelleas
second, Curator third time, :28.
One mile-Sumo won, ia ia second,
Lay On third; time, :42]5
Four furlongs-Amanda won, Willie
Shannon second. Merry Nell third; time,
q .4qlL
The herald., 1895-04-03
At Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April -Four
furlongs won, Kowalsky sec
ond, Alice third; time, 0:51.
Six furlongs-Jocosol won, Lucille Sec
ond, Silva third; time, l :26.
Seven furlongs-Joe Murphy won. The
Ironmaster second, Upman third; time,
1:31H.
Five furlongs-Dick Behan won, Little
Ed second. Santa Cruz third; time, l :03A.
Seven furlongs-Plutus won, Booze
second, Josephine third time, 1902.
The herald., 1895-04-03

When my little girl was one month old, she
had a scab form on her face. 1t kept spreading
until she was completely covered from head to
foot. Then she had boils. She had forty on her
head at one time, and more on her body. When
six months old she did not weigh seven pounds,
pound and half less than at birth. Then her
skin started to dry up and got SO bad she could
not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them
half open. About this time, / started using the
CUTrcURA REMEDIES, and in one month she ,oas
completely cured. The doctor and drug bills
were over one hundred dollars, the CUTICURA
bill was not more than fre dollars. My child
is now strong, healthy, and large as any child
of her age (see photo.), and 1t is all owing
to CUTICURA. Yours with Mothers Blessing
MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, JR.,
G32 Walker St., Milwaukee, Wis
The herald., 1895-04-03
TOD RODE THREE WINNERS
Phenomenal Performance OF a Jockey at
Bay District
Some Good Work Done on the Track at Nash
viIle---The Races on Other
Fast Courses

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Tod Sloane
rode three winners today out of four
mounts. Favorites won the first two and
the last race.
Five and half furlongs, selling
Wheel of Fortune won, Duchess of Mil
pitas second, Hanford third; time, 1:0SH.
Six furlongs, selling = Nephew won,
Nellie G. second, Fleetwood third; time,
1:16.
Five furlongs-Mollie R. won, Joe Cot
ton second, Fly third; time, 1:01.
Six furlongs. selling-Boreas won, Sera-
phin second, Warrago third; time, is.
Hurdle, mile and half-The Lark won,
Red Pat second, April third time, 2:4615.
Seven furlongs-Royal Flush won, Cap
tain Rees second, May Day third; time,
:27sI.
The herald., 1895-04-03

Baby Blemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
The herald., 1895-04-03

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM Corr, Sole Props, Boston. Gan about
the Blood Skin, Scalp, and Hair" mailed free.
The herald., 1895-01-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale and Jobbeps' Quotations Cor
rected Daily.
Los ArGELEs, Jan IA.
Business was brisk in the Los Angeles street
wholesale region Monday, despite the rain.
Eggs are frmer in consequence of the down
pour, which checked the arrival of supplies.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fanoy creamery. 2 ID rolls, Ago
471Se % OF. rolls, 35G40c; fancy dairy, %
OF. rolls, 27lS@s2JSc; choice, 22!9@271ac.
CHEEsE-Per ID, Southern California, large,
lS5c; Young America, l414o hsnd, l5lae;
cream, 130l3lzc: Limoerger, 10Gl3o; do
nestle Swiss, 15,0i6c. imported Swiss, 24@26c;
Rockford, Acc; Gorganzola, soc; Edam, $40
l0ci 5apsago, 27c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Per doz., hens $ioo@t:50; young
ROSTERS. 81 25(g4.7 old rOosters, "a 90; brol-
ers, SO 30N4. %; ducks. 81. 500 $500; turkeys,
llG12c per lib.
Edes-Per doz. California ranch, 2l922c,
Grain and hay
Barley-Per ctl., fe ID, S50Q90c; seed 95c0$1.
Corn-Per ctl., 81. 10Ql 10.
Wheat-Per ctl., $l0l.05.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $l19115 80; barley
$140l6 oats, $l3@l5 wheat, $4,000 l5.50
Provisions.
HAMs-Per h., Rex, 1896 Picnic, &c; bone
less, Sc
Bicox-Per H. Rex homeless breakfast 1o3zc;
light medium, 915c; medium sAc.
DRIED BEEF-Per h., set, 12c; insides, 1896
DRY SALT PoRK-Per h., clear bellies, SC;
short clears, 7s4c; clear backs, nc.
PIC PoEnIPe' aIi bb 80 lbs vs.; e,lo
hexolene TIC; pure leaf, Sc.
Dried Fruits.
ApHIcoTs-per h., 4l5@515c
PEACHEs-Per h., 4I5O52.
PRUNEs-Per ID, 4(G4l5.
RAIsINs-Per H., 1885,
Green Fruits.
APpLEs-Per boz, local. So@90c; mountain,
$1.OO@1.35.
BANANAs-Per bunch, Bluefields, 81. 5o@200;
Bocas, So. 00d2.25.
CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl, $11 .50012.00
GUAvAs-Per $z-lb. box, 6(M7c
PEARs-Per 40-lb. box, 75o9$1. co.
PERsIMMoNs-Per h., 4G5c.
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs-Per box, extra large Eurekas, $500;
cured Eurekas and Lisbons, so. 5O@2' rs; I'M
cared, fancy, Pl50
0RANG gs-Navelu, fancy, So, 5o@s. 90 choice.
$500 G2.5O; Japanese Tangerines, $500.
ORANG Es-per box, t. o. b., shippers quota
tions: Extra fancy Washington navels. so. 25
fancy navels, $500; choice ST.. 20; standard
Sl.50; extra fancy seedlings, $l.75; fancy seed
lings, $3.50: choice $l35: standard $I.20.
Millstuffs
Flour-Los Angeles, $34o; Stockton, S3S So;
Oregon, 1925.
Bran-Per ton, $2l.
shorts-Per ton, 1923.
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $21.
Cracked Corn-Per cwt T120
Feed Meal-Per cwt, $1.25.
Hides and Wool.
HIDEs-Per h., sound dry &c; culled, Ike;
kips, sound, 61ac; culled. 41ac; sheep pelts (no
Gemand), nominal.
Wo1L-No market.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses:
BEkF-Per h. 413(G5c.
VEAL-5mall, 7c; large, 596c
MuTroN-4l3(g5c; spring lamb, 697c
PoRK-6@612c.
Livestock.
HoGs-Per cwt., 81. 00G4.50
BEEF OATTLE-Per cwt', 81. 2otD2. so.
OALvEs-Per head, So. rs Go3. 90.
SHEEP-Per head, $2.b0(@2.75.
LAMBs-Per head, $1.75t@2 90.
Honey and Beeswax.sysgg Bg
HoNEY-Per pound, comb, 100f2}ac;
strained, 6@71ac.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 22I92sc. fT
The herald., 1895-01-15
e.AIN AND STOCKS.

Pointers on the Marke5s by Private
Wires.
As supplementary to tho Associated Press
markes reports, the following bulletins, fur
nished by De Van d Rutedge, grain and stock
brokers, are published for the benefit OF local
SPECTATORS;
Los ANGELES Cal, jan. IA
Our advloes say they expect about i, $50 900
bushels decrease in the visible supply of wheat.
The visible supply of wheat January 1tth is;
Wheat, S6 G15,0 coo bushels decrease, 1,27l 900
bushels.
Course OF the MARKET.
Wheat-Cash closed at 54ll May, $50, x.
y. a, "a q, =, u, 4: closed at5e2se asked.
July, 591s, 5o1@ 80, 5s71, SO; closed at 5s5sc
esged.
CoIn-Cash closed at 45Ac, July, 47ss p,
u, "a e. u. r. y; closed at 473s May, 481a,
"a, Il, AZ, -, =, a; closed at 4Sc asSed
Oats-Cash oseu at 2S1Sc: May, 3lls, "a
"a. 81, Is. "a, 30s1; closed at 301s.
The herald., 1895-01-15

Pogk-Mny, Sl1.s5, s215, s7y6c closed ct
&l1.9J.
curb-Msy wheat, $50; puts, So; calls.
$685.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
VIII rat May 97A, 967s 81, close of the
HIS a. N. session. 9G}4.
barley May, st31 s7l1 December. 79l,
j, Close of thu IL :l5a m. session, 1914.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. -
Course nj the market
5ugar-9O19, s914, 9O7l, "a. ss, a, q, n, vi
closed at 90Iac.
Chicago Gas-74s1, 72A73I, closed at 72ss.
Eek dlyld ent II per cent.
~. PAul-562se, a, "a; closed 56%.
Western Union Telegraph company-SSei
closed at S75s.
G., & Q.H719s. 70, closed at 715s.
Menhattan-1059s, u, H 1868; closed at
1895
Lsckawanna-162, 164, closed at 1881.
DiStllors-1o7s, III, q, 4, closed at M.
Northwestern-96l5 "a, q, closed at 96l2
The herald., 1895-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Castle-In The cutie
market The first estimate of ioday's reeel pts
was about 1900. Later 1t looked as thou Z h
tne total might reach 10, 600. Consequently
while the early feeling was quite steady, there
was a weaker feeling set in soon fter the opt IL
ing. The bnlk of the stuff wGs sold at 5OlOc
decline II took good cattle to bring as much
as So, and sales at higher figures were scatter
ing. Steers sod principally at $3 65@5 90,
aud the prevailing prices fO- cows were $500
@3 10; extra steers quoted around 80. 90, and
extra heifers and bulls So 50G31
The quality of the hogs received today was
poor The extreme range of quotations for
merchantable lots was $3.S5@4 so. Very few
sales werd made above "a Co. nor was there
any business below $4.00. Light weights So d
largely at "a. 1O043O, and from $l.4004 go
took the bulk of the averages of $50 10 $50
pounds.
In sheep after opening dull and easy under
the impression that receipts would reach 49,
900, the market became fairly active and firm
when it was said that from $1,000 to 10000
would cover the days supply. Poor TO extra
were quoted Mt So. 00G3 rs, with sales princi-
pally at $2.50G3. 25; lambs steady at $500
ASS for poor to choice.
R. ceipts-Cattle, $4,000; calves, 5000; hogs,
40, 900; sheep l 5 900.
The herald., 1895-01-15
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation in Wall Street-Foreign and
Domestic BXchange.


NEW YORK, JAM 14.-The week opened on
the stock exchange with an irregular market,
and the tone of speculation was unsettled
throughout the greater part OF the day There
was very heavy trading in Chicago Gas, the
transactions of which were one-third of the
total sales. At the opeuing free offerings of
the stock we're made, ana sharp break was
made in ths early dealings of 27s per cent on
dividend of tx per cent. The selling was
credited to inside interests in the main. but
the bears put out some fresh lin. IS, and reports
of complications in the annual meeting called
today in Chicago rendered neoe ssary an ad-
journment without electing directors The
loss on the day was "a. Sugar came next in
point of activity, but moved in very narrow
limits. Opening at an advance OF u it sold
down "a On report that the annual report
had been made up and was unfavorable. The
depression was temporary, and on good buying
an Improvement OF ~ per cent was recorded,
with reaction of "a at the close, making
gain on the day OF = per cent Distilling was
among the most firmly held stocks traded in.
selling up q in the morning, and losing "a of
the gain. vi the grangers, st. Paul alone
showed an activity, but there was moderate
buying of the other shares of the group on Chit
cago orders. They iluctunted within range
of 1908, st. PAUL closing unchanged on the
day, and Rock Island 4 and Burlington and
Northwestern "a higher. The trading in the
the rest of the list was light, but the movement
OF prices was, with some exceptions, unim-
portsnt, but the general trend was toward
higher figures.
The bond market was dull but in the main
firm. Sales 1897 800
Government bonds-Firm.
State bonds-Inactive
Railroad bonds -Firm.
The herald., 1895-01-15
Leading futures closed as follows:

Flour-steady; Winter patents, $3.50 @2. 70;
strai ghts So 25(02.60 spring patents, $50
800; straights, $2.20G2 so; bakers, $1,000
2 90
wheat-No2 spring, 5s7s@6o}ac: Nos, nom'
nal; No. 2 red, SAGE
Corn-Yo. 2, 1870
0ats-No. 9, 2o4c: Nc. white, 3l94 g324c;
No. 3 white, 3119G131Ze
Rye-No 2, 4915c.
Barley-No 2, 55c; No 3, 5o954]4c; 10. 4,
50@524c
Flax seed-No l. SLAP.
Tlmohy-Prim 50. %.
Mess Pork-Per bbi, 55@1L62H'
Lsrd-S6. S719(G6.90.
short ribs-Sides, loose. So. S5G5 90.
Shoulders-Boxed 81. 1894 S715.
Short clear sides-Boxed, SOL &c 10.
Whisky-Distillers' lished goods, 1922 p T
gallon.
ON the produce exchange TODAY the butter
market was steady; creamery 12@24c; dairy,
l1020c.
The herald., 1895-01-15
Course of Business on the Chicago Board
of Trade.

Course of Business on the Chicago Board
of Trade q.
CHICAGO Jan. IA Nhea, started easy in
tone at &c elm The trade was mo- brisk
but the preponde.snce OF orders from the oui-
side wal to Sc ], and the lotal'e ovid observing
that were in hurry to square them selves with
the apparent dr. # OF outside opinion. The
news of the day, with tse exception OF an in
crease OF /, 100000 bushels in the quantity on
ocean passage, WAS bullish. My Wheit
opened a. 5sl9 @583s :, declined in the course
of an hour to 5SlsI5Sl 4c, and showed but little
inclination to react until alter the Publication
OF the visible su 1piy statement, which being
construed bnllishly. caused {" recovery u 5o1s %
5SIa which wa, however. again followed By
another decline.' The visib supply dec eAled
1,27l 900 bushels which waa about generally
looked Tor by the )nservative bulls. eelpis
at primary markets amounted to 10000 bush
els, against 263 600 bushels Oh Monday last,
and 44O, 600 bushels Il wear ego. Chicago got
80 cars Minneapolis 2z1 and Duluth 81, he
last two named places fell short about 50 culs
on their receipts with tho corresponding time
last year Clearances amounled i'll wheat ana
flour to 100000 bushels, OF which $4,000 bush
els was wheat. The foreign markets were arm.
Millers in Ontario were reported bidding Ylc
Lob cars IT Buffalo for some Mau1tObt wheat,
which is held in bond there original intend
ed for shipment TO Europe. The market
showed a tendency toward recovery near The
end, May closing at 5S2ac.
The corn market was without special features
of its own, and it followed in lazy way The
conrse of wheat. May opened ut 4o3s GiSac.
After that the market ruled weak as a m e, and
having declined to 4Sc, it was with difficulty
raised 1sc over that again, but only to go 81 1
lower near the close; 475sc was quoted within
10 minutes of the end, May closing ut 4Sc.
In oats business was quiet May started II
size, sold at BIG and declined to 3C3sc
where it closed
Provisions were dull but steady. Hog re-
ceipts exceeded estimates, but prices at the
yards were higher, aud that aided the specule-
tive market f uctuations were narrow, aud
there was hit trading either way May pork
The herald., 1895-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices Grain and Produce
Movements.

Movements.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14,-Wheat, firm;
MAY, 9lSe.
Barley-Quiet; May, 81.
Corn-$L27jz.
Bran-$I2 90.
Flour-FamIy extras $3.4093.5o; Bakers
extras, $50. 80 40; superfne, S2.50927O
Wheat-Trade quiet; s717c for standard ship
ping, with SS34c for choice product. Milling.
9215 0971sc. Walla Walla wheat 75@7614c for
fair average quality: S00S5c for blue stem,
and 20 G721ar for damp stock.
Barley->pot trade light and slim. Feed, fair
to God, 78349S0c choice. SIG; brewing, 80
a95c.
Oats-The week does not open active
ly. Milling, $1.00G1. l212: Surprise
$l.O5@115; fancy feed, 971actG$ i. 0219: good
TO choice, 8712@95c; poor to far, sOgS5c;
black, Isl. 150l30; red, 81. l2]a91 .l71a; gray,
0lLp6dRl. 90
The herald., 1895-01-15

San Francisco Vegetable Market,

San Francisco Vegetable Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Vegetables: Only
six boxes of asparagus arrived this morning
and quotations were steadier,
Asparagus-5acramen 11l30loc per ID.
Rhubarb-San Leaudro 50975c per box.
Mushrooms-6@10c per ID for common, and
1890 zoe for choice.
Tomatoes-Los Angeles 750B1. 90 per box
Beans-string, 3@5c per Id for poor, and SO
10c per Id for good stock.
Peas-Green, 5QDSc per lb.
Squash : Mirrowfat, 20. o0@600 per ton
Hubbard, $40 per ton,
Peppers-Green, 307c per lb.
Turnips-50o per GENITAL.
Bees-60G75c per sack.
Parsnips 81 rs per GENITAL.
Carrots-Feed, 100000.
Cabbage-30 G40c.
Garlic-3@4c per Id.
Caulifower--3O0 per doz,
Peppers-Dry l5017c per h.
okra-Dry, 12l3@l5c per Id.
The herald., 1895-01-15

account, exc, pt in Americans. Money was
Plentiful. The markets were good and healthy
Consols still soaring. Speculation was also
active Americans, aftei dullness, closed gOOd ,
but 1t is Il mere reflection of your side. Flat
ness in India exch inge caused disquist, al
though trade IL Glow and ioH yaluc4 are the
principal cause.
Rumors that JaDan will adopt the gold stand
ard are net belleYed in the best quarter r., but
there IS enough uncertainty to spress silver
and exchange.
The herald., 1895-01-15

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14.-Wheat-spo steady; de-
mand, poor No. 2 red winter Is cd.
No. . red spriup, 81 515d No. l hard Man
itoba, IS sd; No l California, SIS ID. Futures
opened unchanged aud closed firm; business
February, As I0d; March, 4s lOsid: April,
4s lid; May, 4s 1lJ4d; June, As 111ad.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed new,
As 3sxd Futures firm and good from Satur-
days guotatioes; January, As Sd; Februa-
ry, Is Sd; March, As Sd; April, As Sd; May,
as Sd: June. 4s Sd.
Flour-Firm. demand moderate; st. Louis
Hops-At London, Pacific coast. 60 1853.
The herald., 1895-01-15

SAL FRiScIsco, Jan. lL-SilVer bars, $500
591sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 51@5lMc.
NEW YORK, Jan, 14-Sllver bars, per ounce,
5Y54c.
81 Sled,
The herald., 1895-01-15
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS,
Los Angeles Clearing House
Exchanges.
Irregular Speculation in Stocks on
Wall Street.
Heavy Trading in Chicago Gas-5ugar
Next in Activity-Foreign and
Domestic Exchange.
Los ANGELES, Jan. Ia

The week opened with bank clesrlngs
amounting to 1871, SO; balances, &c.,
141s9. The rain will probably make light
business for Tuesday.
LOS ANGELES BANK gToCKs.
The herald., 1895-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Petroleum strong; Penn
sylvania oil sales, none; February option sales
none; closed at 1890 bid. Lima oil sales
The herald., 1895-01-15
Cotton Market.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 4.--Cotton--Closed dull
aud easy; middling, SIC.
Net receipts. $780, gross $500: exports to the
continent, 1860; forwarded, 17l6; Gales, none;
stock. 132.792.
The herald., 1895-01-15

London Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14--The Evening Posts
London cablegram says;
Uha nats Lam se-s - afs~p~@d fAirlr la---~
The herald., 1895-01-15
Places Bar. Tenn. Max tenn Wind wt'her


Occasional rain tonight, ending tonight or
Tuesday; cooler in the southeastern portion;
slight to fresh variable winds, shifting to
northelly.
The herald., 1895-01-15

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-'fh, amount of bull on
gone into the Bank OF England on balance was
Go 600
The herald., 1895-01-15

Musical Instrument Dealer Fails.
HIoux Cry. Jan. dc H. Martin, dealer in
musical instruments, has assigned. Assets,
$40 n1sn. is-hststs-sl "a a 400
The herald., 1895-01-15

Daily Report of Arrivals and Departures
of Vessels


January 14-Aulved. Steamer TillamooS,
from Fort Bragg, with 172. 600 feet OF redwood
lumber for Willamette Lumber company.
January 14-Arrived: EtrEmer Santo Rosa,
from San Diego. with 10 Passengers.
January 11-Sailed: steamship Santa Rosa,
Alexander master, for San Francisco, with
20 tons Of mdse and 30 passengers.