davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

IN A GREAT CoNvULsIvE DEATH-LEAP.
and when they ran and crowded in little
groups at the bidding of the shouting
officer, 1t was more impressive than usual
to the infantry.
Fred Collins OF A Company was saying
"Thunder / wish had a drink. Amt
there any water round hers?p Then
somebody yelled: "There goes tn bug
leri''
AS the eyes OF half OF the regiment
swept in one machine-like movement
there was an instant's picture OF horse
In a great convulsive leap of death
wound and rider leaning back with a
crooked arm, and spread fingers before
his face. On the ground was the Grim
son terror of an exploding shell, with
fibres of flame that seemed like lances.
A glittering bugle swung clear OF the
riders back as fell headlong the horse
and the man. In the air was an odor as
from a confiagration.
Sometimes, they of the infantry look
ed down at fair little meadow, whic
spread at their feet. Its long, green grass
was ripping gently IN breeze. Beyond
IL was the gray form of house half torn
TO pieces by shells and by the busy axes
of soldiers who had pursued fire-wood.
The line of an old fence was now dimly
marked by long weeds and by an occa-
sional post. A shell had blown the we'll
house to fragments. Little lines of grey
smoke ribboning upward from some EN-
bers indicated the place where had stood
the barn.
From beyond a curtain OF green woods
there came the sound OF some stupendous
scuffie as IL two animals of the size of
islands were fighting. At distance
there were occasional appearances OF
swift-moving men, horses, batteries,
flags, and, with the crashing OF infantry
Of xxfIH
zied cheers. In the midst of it all, Smith
and Ferguson, two privates of A Com
pany, were engaged in "a heated discus.
sion, which involved the greatest ques-
tions of the national existence.
The battery on the hill presently en-
gagged in frightful duel The white legs
of the gunners scampered this way and
that way and the officers redoubled their
shouts The guns, with their demeanors
OF stolidity and courage, were typical of
something infinitely self-possessed in this
clamor of death that swirled around the
hill.
One OF a "swing' team was suddenly
fmitten quivering to the ground and his
maddened brethren dragged his torn body
IN their struggle TO escape from this tur-
moil anc danger. A young soldier astride
one of the leaders swore and fumed in
his saddle and furiously jerked at the
bride. An officer screamed out an order
so violently that his voice broke and end
ed the sentence in falsetto sbriek.
The leading company of the infantry
regiment was somewhat exposed, and
the colonel ordered IL moved more fully
under the shelter OF the hill. There was
the clank OF steel against steel.
A lieutenant OF the battery rode down
and passed them, holding his right arm
carefully in his left hand. And II was as
II this arm was not at all part of him.
but belonged TO another man. His sober
and reflective charger went slowly. The
officers face was grimy and erspiring,
and his uniform was tousled as If he had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

into this affair, was beginning TO fade.
81 dunno wether It's.
The colonel and the captain contem-
plated him for time.
"Well," /" said the colonel, "if you want
to. why, go. =,
Collins saluted. "Much obliged & yeh. 4"
As he moved away the colonel called
after him. s'Take some OF the other
boys canteens with you an hurry back
now. ;"
Eyes, SIR. i will"
The colonel and the captain looked at
each other then, for it had suddenly oc-
cuIrei that they could not for the life of
them tell whether Collins wanted to go
or whether he did not
They turned to regard Collins and as
they perceived him surrounded by ges-
ticulating comrades the colonel said !:
"Well, by thunderl / guess he's going" +"
CHAPTER III.
Collins appeared as man dreaming.
In the midst of the questions, the advice,
the warnings, all the excited talk OF his
company mates, he maintained curious
silence
They were very busy in preparing him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

anything excepting that he was actually
conscious of being dazed. He could feel
his dulled mind cropping after the form
and color of this incident
Too, he wondered why he did not feel
some keen agony OF fear cutting his sense
like a knife. He wondered at this be-
cause human expression had said loudly
for centuries that men should fell afraid
of certain things, and that all men who
did not feel this fear were phenomena,
heroes.
He was then a hero. He suffered that
disappointment which we would all have
II we discovered that we were ourselves
capable of those deeds which we most ad-
mire in history and legend. This, then,
was hero. After all, heroes were not
mach.
No, II could not be true He was not
hero. Heroes had no shame in their
lives and, as for him, he remembered
borrowing si5 from friend and promis-
ing to pay it back the next day, and then
avoiding that friend for ten months
When at home his mother had aroused
him for the early labor OF his life on
the farm, Il had often been his fashion TO
be irritable, childish, diabolcal, and his
mother had died since he had come to
the war.
He saw that i'm this matter of the well.
the canteons, the shells, he was an i'm.
truder i'm the land OF fine deeds
lie was now about thirty PAGES from his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28
Moneyttiii

Money!!!N
1t is not the root OF all evil. The love
of ii which amounts TO maniac greed is
what wears out the frame Of clay which
must one day become the hiding place
for worms. Trucking and bending the
knee to the king of the un iverse, who
wields the mighty scepter, which sways
the fate of nations, which makes and un-
makes men and women, which causes
cries of pain and paens of Joy, which
makes the living clap the hands when
death has laid an icy finger on the figure
of the dial that opens wide the safe where
in the treasure lies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28
Nfoneyll

People cry for 1t, they strive for 1t,
they lie for 1t, they even take life for il.
Locked in the miser's chest il gives him
pleasure TO admire ii either in crisp bank
notes or golden eagles. IL he can but add
cent day TO the hoard he guards so
lealously his eyes fash with delight and
his wan face is lit up by smile of
triumph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28
NfoneYiii

MoneyII!
1t makes some people glad, some people
mad. With its possession they forget
the grave. They forget that miserv and
misfortune may be temporarily relieved,
that some pillow of the sick or dying may
be made softer, some cheerless heart
made glad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28
Nfoneyl

Money!
Everybody seems. TO be trying TO get
mixed up with money. The people you
meet every day i'm the several places of
business and upon the thoroughfares are
after money. Without money things
come TO standstill, and the philosopher
may philosophize as much as he pleases;
in the end ii is Honey that is the key
that unlocks the gates to the gardens
where plenty is on every hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28
Moneyii!!

1t makes fools OF some men and cold un-
feeling wretches of Others. Some men
realize its worth and accumulate vast
sums only to give a portion TO philan-
thropy and charity and bequeath large
sums to institutions dedicated and sup
ported by the generous of humanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28
Money

No inconsiderable amount of money has
been made this season at Crescent Park,
Manager Boyden announces this week as
the last of "Pinafore' The O'Clock
bake still continues a feature. The season
is nearly over. Take advantage OF these
swift summer days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28
A MYSTERY Of HERO|SM
DETAIL OF AN AMERICAN BATTLE
BY stephen Crane.
PRIZE DETECTIVE STORIES, No. "a.
CopyriRhted. ls95

The dark uniforms OF the men were SO
coated with dust from the incessant
wrestling OF the two armies that the regi-
ment almost seemed part OF the clay
bank which shielded them from the
shells. On the top of the hill battery
was arguing in Tremendous roars with
some other guns and 10 the eye OF the
infantry, the artillerymen, the guns, the
caissons. the horses, were distinctly out
lined upon the blue sky When piece
was fired, q red streak as round as log
flashed low in the heavens, like mon
strous bolt of lightning. The men OF
the battery wore white duck trousers,
which somehow emphasized their legs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

Cashier Chase OF the Rhode Island Ma
tional Bank has been at Franconia, ". H..
all summer, and is practically as well as
ever. lie will return to duty about sept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Io' and a5'. Get the
book at your druggists md
go by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

Money
Get on the electric cars Money.
Get on the steam cars. Money.
Get on the steamboats,. Money.
Get into a carriage for drive. Money
Go the theater. Money.
Go to church. Money.
Go TO a ball game. Money.
Go to wedding Money.
Go to funeral. Money.
Go to sleep. Money.
Wake up. Money.
Get married. Money.
Get divorce. Money.
Write letter. Money.
Live. Money.
Die. Money.
Money.
1t costs some money TO fit up the Paw
tucket Opera House. Proprietor Sam Sau-
son expects To make money by catering TO
the people of Pawtucket and Sup the Val
ley." Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" is
the opening attraction next Monday even
ing.
Money!
Who can spend money the faster, man
or womanY A woman can show more
FOR what she spends IL for usually than
m6n. A man can "whoop IL upn with
MOI ey So can woman. A woman
with money is apt to invest 1t as shrewdly
as man.
Money.
Ii doesn't take but n comparatively
little money to obtain a terms tuition at
the Friends School. All the English and
classical branches are taught. Young men
are thoroughly fitted for business or
given preparatory course for college.
Parents will do well to consult Principal
Augustine Jones on the subject. He may
be found at the school every day.
Monev9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

Money!
A friend indeed TO coll on when in
need. No hesitancy, no rebuff, no ques-
tions asked.
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

Mr.. Geo. l.. Smith. of the Geo. l.. Smith
Mantel Co. Louisville. Ky. writes Feb. &c,
1894: For about year was a terrible suf-
ferer from heart trouble. which got so bad
l was obliged TO sit up in bed 10 get my
breath. had TO abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend Mr.
Julius c. Voght, one OF our leading pharma-
cists. asked mo 10 try DR. Miles Heart Cure
l had used little more than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpltations entirely
disappeared. / have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending To
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Or.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

rI,O LEr-FoR THE SUMMER SEASON. A
Il Large Room with excellent view OF the river
on the east side. Two gentlemen preferred. For
particulars address News. Box - mar2s-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28

Annual sales moro lhsaGmoc bore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-28
Heart Disease Kills

Suddenly: but never without warning symp-
toms. such as Faint. Weak or Hungry Spells.
Irregular or intermittent Pulse. Fluttering
or Palpitation OF the Heart. Choking Sensa-
tions. shortness of Breath. Swelling OF Feet
and Ankles, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

I $3.50. .435 1 st NV, 7r.
500. so. .2013 Sd NV, Or.
$22. SO. 466 Wash'gt'n, Or.
So. S5. 100 California, 7r.
So. 80. .2OS Arthur. 7r.
$22. 90. 400 Fla av NV, 7r.
$25. ....153S 9th NV, 7r.
$25. 35. 1913 Marion. 7r.
$50. 80. .233 LIST NV, Or.
$27. so. 1921 Spruce, Or.
$27.S5. 1924 9th, 7r.
$50. 1901 II NV, Or.
| $50. 81 N Y ave ne, Or.
$50. 1920 e, hall.
$50. ......212O / st, Or.
$50. 40. 533 Fla av NV, Sr.
$50. 30. ....1013 Goth. Or.
$50. So .. .9O2 s NV, Sr.
$50. so. .1OO6 X NV, Or.
$32. So. $40 o NV. 7r.
$50. lexington, Or.
S35. 421 NJ ave Sc, Tor.
S35. :. PA 18th sw, Lar.
$35. 40. 1906 w NV, Or.
S7. so. 1453 Corcoran. 12r.
$37. 80. . 1924 K st, store.
$40. .427 G NV, 10r.
/ $4,000. .635 q Cap, 11r.
$40. so. 1888 9th NV, Or.
$40.50 .G25 I'D NV. 11r.
$40. -. .513 I'd NV, Or.
$50. So. .403 G NV, 11r.
$50. 20. .129 D NV, 12r.
SIS. 5000 Q. 11r.
SEQ. .627 D NV, store.
$50. 1902 21st. Or.
$50. 500 9th NV, 11r.
500. ......1353 Roanoke.
$65. 1857 Roanoke tr, 12r.
$40. ..1121 14th NV, 13r.
$40. ..1242 10th NV, 12r.
SIS. ....1831 K NV, 12r.
SIS. :. sos VT ave. store.
500. 1900 II NV, store.
1915. TheGrammercy,36r
Err + CO.. GIG 3 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND BABY
Il Year,, rooms completely furnished for light
housekeeping: bath and privilege of Keeping two
clean trained dogs. Address PERMANENT Y,
Star Oice. IT.
WANTED FIRST-CL ACCOMMODATIONS BY
gentleman, wife and maid Address. giving
terms and particulars, LIEUTENANT, Star
office. IT.
WANTED-BY A Young GENTLEMAN,
pleasant nicely furnished room, with good board,
within 10 minutes walk of government printing
oicc: state price. Address L. H. b., Star Office
WANTED-IN CENTRAL LOCATION, ROOMS
Suitable for n physicians office. Address DIR. III.
j. PENROD. Brookland, D. u ja31- 3t'
WANTED-wE GUARANTEE A TENANT FOR
that vacant room. We have applicants
than we can accommodate. Call and register.
CAPITOL ROOM-RENTING AGENCY. Gil 9Th st.
jaI7-l2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

Z good Or houses So,
for white tenants,
reduced to. 81 "a
3 Ar bricks on n Y
ave bet 21st and
I'D NV, wa, ca. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

Il st bet 10th and
21st SITS. $500
18th st bet NJ and n
with stable). 200
& st bet 18th & 18th
with stahle). .1@. 67
10th, near L st. .166. 81
Cor 21st and o SITS. lbs
II st bet 18th & Goth. LIS
DeSales st bet 18th
st and Conn ave. lbs
Corcoran st bet 18th
st and n II ave. 100
18th st bet Q and r. 100
NJ st bet 22d and 23d 100
18th st bet Q and RICO
OBTAINED AT OUR OF
PPLY TO
ILL & JOHNSTON.
1903 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SAI4E-HALLET * DAVIS PIANOS-IMPERA-
tive clearance sale: i've different styles at cost :;
no reservation; agency to be closed and remoy ed
p-csent agent retiring. II. I. SUMNER Agent
III eth -. Nv oc10-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WANTED-AT ONCE-5-ACRE PROPERTY IN
D. 9: Maryland, within half-hour drive of
less. ]. H. CROWLEY & CO., 7O3 18th st ta29- st
FOR RENT-BELMONT FARM; so ACRES; q
woods pu o road syer Spring sta
un 1h SPRING garden Soil poultry range 81
monthly. Apply to OWNER, at Silver Spring
Farm, perth end of BrGhtwood ave. d22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

FOR REMITTANCE HOUSE. 20 FEET FRONT;
10 large rooms; 2 storage rooms and bath: bal
oony and porch front and rear; nice yard; stable
in rear; good condition; excellent E-:ghborhoDd
III eth st. ne. JgG9 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-GEEAT BARGAIN IN UPRIGHT II
ano-Hrlhig upright piano, In good order, only
So: will ice advertised but once. +. c. SMITH,
I'D PA. ave. 1t
FOR SALE FURNITURE OF A 7-ROOM HOUSE;
$500 complete outfit. including nice parlor set,
handsome folding bed, hair mattresses, etc;
rcouIers pay the rent will sell separately.
Address b. L. TREBOR, coo II st. NV. tI51 Ste
FOR SALE-CIIEAP-IF SOLD AT ONCE, CASH
register; latest improvements. used about three
months; in good condition. Apply 517 Ith ST. NV
ed lOorl, Room 1. 1t"
yOR SALE-AN OAK HALL RACK GOOD AS
newt. with oval mirror; 50. Apply ut 14l4 Cor
ST. NV. IT.
FOR SALE-MUSICAL BOX; l2 TUNES; NEW:
will sell for $50. Address NECESSITY, Star
Office. m3l-2t'
FOR SALE. HIRE OR STORAGE-ROw BOATS,
steam and naphtha launches at reduced prices.
JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON
d1s-2m Foot OF + ST. and y. III. ave.n.v.
FOR sAIE-LoUNGE. $3.50: COOK STOVES. SIS:
oak desk. IS; 81 per week for bed room and par
Tor suites; low prices Call REDNONDS CHEAP
CASH AND TINE HOUSE, SIC 18th st. nw.myi-tr
FOR SALE-"orIo" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
ard second hand: any szc-
Send for circular or call
ni2-tr d. BALlACF, Agt, 7Bf 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

FOR RENT
1874 K, 17r, mi. SIS
92S 18th, fur, Tor. rs.
243 Del aye.l2r. mi. $3.50
170S Pa ave. st&cel. so
$40 18th. office rms. so
454 d, Or, st & eel. Is
1146 Conn ve.st&cel. 80
3045 n, lar, mi. go
lab 10th. 12r. mi 80. 80
9O6 I'D, Tor. mi. $3.50
2325 Pa ave, 10r. mi. A. so
IL 4th ne, 13r. mi. .45. 65
2325 Pa ave, Tor. mi. 45- 50
1923 Pa ave, 10r. mi. 40. SO
50S G. Tor, Gel, I'd, sta 40
20lS NJ. 1Ur. mi. >. IS. so
GIL 18th, store, w&g. .35
2123 +, Tor. mi. >. 30. 90
COG 21st. Or. mi. 80. so
Psi L. 7r, mi. ....3O.50
2l47 L. 7r, mi. so
NE cor I'd and Pa av
NV, Or, mi. ......3 0.50I
go 10th, Tor, mi. .2S.50
lT06 Pa ave. fat, ir&b. Is
22l0&lS IL. 1r,mi. 81 80.
2145 ii, 7r, mi. so
3063 NJ, store&cel. .25.5o
$50 b ne. Sr. mi. Is. 50
l41G Both, 7r,mi. %. 30
2135 Pa ave, Or, mi. % 30
For full list apply to
WESCOTT & \
ja26-tu, th&s
FOR RENT-l03 I'd ST
convenient house; IL TO
tol and convenient to C:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

No 3, bet o and T,
18th and 10th. .25
No 4, bet o and p,
18th and 10Th. rs
1924 N Y av NV (r'r).1 Is
1121 18th st NV (r'r). is
1Jt and B SITS. w &
G r r car house,
very large. 200
1929 f DIV (rear). 10
1712 18th NV (rear). 10
$50 9Th NV (rear)....1O
3406 U NV (rear). 10
1919 18th NV (rear). g
s ]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT
NNFITRNISHED

tOhNl
II bet 18th and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
18th st bet Scott Cir
& D with sta). .416-e7
Cor 10Th L. Corcoran. $50
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle. 800
NJ bet 18th and 18th. 800
Conn ave bet NJ and
n SITS. .@l.G1
r / av & 18th ST. 266. 81
H st bet 18th and
10th, with stable. go
Conn av bet X & s. $50
n st bet 10th and
10th SITS. .225
Cor Ii and 10th. 200
BULLETINS CAN BE {
FICE. FOR PERMITS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

FOR RENT.1ole n. l. AVE. s..
Rear 917 st. n.w.,S $10.50.
204 d st. R.w., Or and BATH $3.50.
Cor. Az and Trumbull SITS. NV, ST., bath, sta
BILE, large grounds, $50.
ja26-6t r. II. I. LEIPOID, s. w. cor 18th r SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

1871 Pa av,store, w,g-S
l141 oath, Or, bath. q. 50
30l9-21M, stores, W, g22.50
2604a L, Or, cel, mi. 20. so
1919 Both. Or, mi. 10. so
AS 18th, ar. mi. d. .2O.O
l21S 2lst, Or, W. .20.5o
517 7th &c, sr, mi. 20. so
10 18th, store. 10. 80
2I0l K. Or and store. 20
2205 / st&2r,w .g....-20
2204 I, 7r.......-.19.S
2a06 I, Tor.
l225 Both. Or.
2Si0la 1, Sr, w.....17-30
e55 Goth. Or, ni....15.30
240S Ii, Or. W, g. 1850
1881 4th, Or, w...16.S 80
2317 1, Or, W, g...15-50
l723-5 E, Or. w..-.lo-30
1222-26-2S 18th. Or. .15
2OU9 \ Y ave. 7r.....15
$40 20, OF, Wa....lf.ou
lOU2-4-S Chace CT, 6r,w.l4
23U3-11 Va ave. w.13.50
1927 Bennings, Or, w.i2.50
2450 Z, or, Gel. .....t2
2l2 both. 4r..........12
Dab E Alex ct, 5r,w.10-50
Stable r'r 2l09 G. 1000
49, La ave. Office
rooms. s., $40
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Ne; A HANDSOME,
,ms and bath; near Capt.
Lr lines. Ja4-24t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

WANTFD-EMPLOYERS FOR RELIABLE. HOUSE
servants. cooks. and chamhermaidS with
best Of references. at CAPITOL HILL INTEI Ii
"EN'E oFFlCE. 9Th ST and Pa Sc ia4-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

s. TE.R ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT TIE OLD
reliable sp- ialist. DIR. Brothers, yo6 % st. s.wl
80 years experience in treatment of all diseases
Of men; consultation free and strictly confidential
iaIS-lIls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
WANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-7-RM. BRICK IN PART EXCHANGE
for So Gmp) property Washington Cir
Gle j. III. CROWLEY & CO., 103 18th ST. j31-3t
WANTED GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OLD RESI-
derts of Washington. desire of furnished
house, best of references. Address PARTICU-
LAR, Star office. ja31-3ts
WANTFD-TO PURCHASE NICE HOUSE OF
q or rocIns, In the northwest for about $1,000;
must be great bargain; none other need apply.
G. T. YODE.R. els T. Ei:SU- 3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

Cor 10th and Q NV,
12r los, 30
F st nr 21st NV, 13r. 200
l st near 18th NV, 15r. $50
l4th st extd, l1r. .l5G
10th mr. X NV. l1r I.n
The herald., 1895-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tuesday, April l6.
John F Krehbiel to NJ B Gibson
Z 249 & 264-1OO0 feet of lot 3,bl
81. Pomona. ....... 49,. $50
H c Powell ct ux, to E Swain
Lot 1, blk 33, Rancho Provi-
Mar ve y HAYNES to J W McCon. A'oo
nell-Lot 8, blk A, Denison
E L Doane to i M Winston-Lot
II, Micheners sub, N. 1886
acres, blk U, Painter & Ball
John M Barker ct ux to Susan
Houck-Lot 3, Gales sub,
South Pasadena. $3.50. 532
Sumner + Smiley ct ux ct al to
Hannah E Grlndlf-Lots q 8,
A, 5. 6 and Z, Smiley & Sco-
tield's sub, Lincoln Park trt,
South Pasadena. .......... 1893
First National Bank of Monrovia
to G. Humphries-Lot 1, blk
G. Monroe add to Monrovia
Mrs Bessie Bessie oBrien to Mrs Mary i0'0
M Perring-Lot 7, Arms q
Wrights sub ............ 300
L M Surge ct con to Samuel j
Dayison-Lot 8, blk B, Painter
& Ball trt. 200
Lohn w Wood ct ux to Samuel
Davison-Lot 10, San Pasqual
Mrs E v Bailey to Thomas Bar.
rows-Lot 4, blk s, Sec 26, tt
Frank L Stetsen to Standard oil
Company-Lot 26, blk +, Gen.
tral trt. ........... 800
Joseph Streicher to George Lacour
Lot 4. blk A. Bonnie Brae trt 400
Katie Beyrle ct con to Frank L
The herald., 1895-04-17

break an advance commenced which car
:; Cd the price fol May 10 81 n c. and .
had no other apparent foundation than q
panic among the May shorts.
The Liverpool cables quoted wheat I'D
higher than that market closed on Thurs
day last, and such an advance was con-
sidered very inadequate appreciation of
the bullishness here. Tn addition to that
the Russian shipments show wheat for
the week were 1000. 900 bushels and the
argentine shipments 2.6l6, 600 bushels for
the same time. The weather for the COM
ing crop on this continent was most ia
vorable, and it was in the face of such a
combination OF bearishness, that the adj
vance already noted occurred. Bradstreet' s
statement of the weekly changes in stocks
showed that notwithstanding decrease
in the United States and Canada of
2.aS7, 600 bu hels the increase of stocks
atioat for Europe reduced the amount of
l. 067, UU0 bushels. The amount on pass
age for the United Kingdom and conti-
nent increased 1880, 600 bushels. Mime
apolis and Duluth receipts were 172 cars.
compared with 365 ear ago. The clos
ing cables reported advances at Paris and
Berlin. ~
The market here ruled weak and lost
in the end what was gained earlier. the
market closing with sellers at 5214 for
May. .Ef.
Corn was active in spots at wide inter-
walls, but was weak the greater part of
the time. May opened at 4554, sold at
455s then advanced to 4511ss, selling down
later to 451z and closing + 49, 0455s.
Oats attracted but little attention. The
trading consisted almost entirely Of small
sealping and local covering. Fluctuations
were confined toSa narrower range and an
easier feeling was influenced by the
weakness in wheat. May sold from 2St1
to 28s4, and closed at 2S19. July ranged
from 2714 to 2719,' closing at the lower
price. "
Pork advanced Ice 1bnt there was an
evident desire to sell at the advance, and
when wheat broke provisions followed
suit and left pork in the end at decline
for the day OF lOe per bbl.' lard and ribs
pursued a similar course, being firm
early but closing weak, with respective
losses of7a@5c per hundred pounds.