davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-19
Awful Sensational

FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 1S.-Colonel John
L. Harrington, an eN-keptuckian. but now
IL prominent Californian lawyer and Demo-
cratic politician, has been made defendant
in rather sensational suit. lie is here op,
posing the repeal of the Southern Pacific
company's charter. The suit against him
is filed by Captain Robert Tyler. doorkeep-
er of the senate, who claims he had to pay
"a note OF $3.50 for Colonel Harrington
when the latter lived in this state twenty
five years ago. Yet Harrington is judge
acknowledgement of California on the staff
Of the governor. The note is exhibited in
the petition, which asks Judgment for prin-
eipal and interest, running the whole debt
Nm To ST 600.
The herald., 1896-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TUESDAY, Feb, II. 1896

TUESDAY. Feb. II. 1896.
Joseph and Emma NJ Davis to William VI
Van Dyke Lot n, block rs, Santa Monica;
Louis NJ Blaisdell ct al to Emma Gearhart-
Eot. to is, Sarah Ecclestons subdivision;
$1,000.
samuel and Sarah L Crane to william J
tchilson-Lot3 3 AMI 4. block 132. Pomona
Benjamin W elise TO John and Elsa NJ
Mooney-wIa of SEA of SEA of Nw14. section
Is, south, 10; $1,000
Emma and a X Crawford to David A Me-
kns-North loo feet of lot 4, book 20 East
Los Angeles $500
CIV Faulkner to Mrs Lizzie L Newell-Lot S,
block 8, Angeleno Heights; $500.
Stephen G and Lora A Hubbell to W L
Graves-Lot ,35, Westlake park tract; $4,000.
Same to Harry A Childs-Lot 15G, same
Harry and Ella A Childs to stephen
| I'Ifubbell-Southcast 20 feet OF lot ill.,. and
northwest 10 feet OF lot IL, Fort Hill tract;
$4,000.
|; Joseph and Isabella Ham pton to II Tufts
Lots b. g. II and is. block A. crabb's subdi.
vision $40o.
Wilson-Lot 90, Packard vineyard tract;
Go a and David A Meekins to James
Jones-East half lot block z, Los, Angeles
Homes stead tract; $500.
Southern California Loan association to
George Fichol-Lot 20, Workman ~ Hollen-
G II and Josie S Plummer to Margaret spen-
Ger Lot g. block B. City Ceter tract; S17U0.
Charlotte and NJ FNills to Achsah Slim
sou-Lot 81, Alanis Vineyard tract; 5000.
Rosa and A Il Doctor to Mrs Sophie Folk
enstein Lot II, block -, Electric Railway
Homestead assoc alton tIact; 1900
Nathaniel b and Eliza V Russell to L John
son-Lot Is. bl ok 0, alnut tract <3 5.
Clarissa NJ and 2 Walker to George n Sroat
Lots and 8. block OF NJ u Painters subdi-
vision; $500.
CW La Fetra to VI and NJ La Fetra, 10
1874, Westlake park tract; 1880
Mary d Brown to IL NJ Bishop, lot 4. Mon.
III urh tract; $1,000.
In La Fctra to G W La Fetra, part of sw1 (
section rs, township north, range 10; $ $50
Robert and arie tia L Bartlett to A Bart
lett MEL section Ia, township 5 north, range
13 west; glnOO.
re er j and Bella Brannen to Anna c John.
SON. lots 40 and 80, p J Brannen tract fi3OJ
John and Clara Dougas TO Mrs Anne to
Thaxter, S1a OF "a OF s Il, section 2S, town
ship south, range 10 west; $3.50.
annette rhaXter to Moses 4 urrell; west
10 acres Of So OF NWli of sWN, section 2s
tow ship 2, south, range lt, 81 SO.
| O w Cnids' 200lot tract, town. hip =. rang o
James K and Mary A Veach TO Jennie Stew.
enson lot 5, b ack B, Keefer's subdivision
santa Anita rancha; St 0.
Charles w and Miriam Evans to Ferd nand
Reis Jr, and william Party, trustees for
Pacific Stares Loan g. Buildihg com pany trust
decd lot SO. subdivision of Adams street park
tract; $50. ...f
SUMMARY
Deeus. -..s..s...-.-. ....s......,,. 0U
Nominal. ......'..'............ oI
Total. ............. .$4', lo4 W
The herald., 1896-02-19
Carnegie BIackbaI1ed

chamber of commerce tonight blackballed
the name of Andrew Carnegie which had
been proposed for honorary membership
Before the vote was taken, L. A. Russell, a
leading attorney, made speech saying
that he had been led to suspect Mr.. Csr.
protection and he also suspected. from
what he had read of the Homestead strike
that he was an oppressor of the poor. I'm.
less somebody could convince him to the
contrary, he would vote against admitting
Mr.. Carnegie to membership. Five black
balls were voted-the constitutional num-
ber required to debar an applicant.
The herald., 1896-02-19

LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale ana Retail Markets Corrected
Daily

Daily
TuEspAY. Feb. IS.
Tile market presents no features of spe-
cial moment aside from he dernoraiIZ"d
eondi ion of eggs and an all around stiffen,
ing of hay. Eggs are quoted at to lo
cents, bnt the market Is giut ed and sellers
cannot rely upon getting even the lower
price. Hay has not advanced in price,
but sellers show disposition to hold for
higher flvures. Fruits end vegetables con-
tiuue i'll full supply, with little or no
change.
Quotations follow:
Eggs--Choice California ranch II to &c.
We .etables Sweet pota toes, xl.75; tomatoes
S1 so per box: bects. 7Jc per o lbs; Cabbage
zoe; carrots, 73c; reen Onions, zoe per dozen;
lettuce. : to l5c per dozen bu chcs: onions,
new yellow, 81 81: turnlps, 7bc; string beans,
Ts.25; navy s. 10; pluk, 81 10; green peas
to &c per Id; esparag s. 25c per lb; mush-
Green fruits Grapes Cornichon, s.. 90;
pears, S1.75 er box: Strawberries, 4c; ap-
pes ~. IS to $1.6,; pine ples. st. per
dozen; bananas, -. . 10 81 rs per bunch
Citrus fruits Orange navel 81 2h to
27S, Medilerr"nean sweets. y 75 TO 500;
| 81 75 to So Eureka and Lisbon. $3.50 to
| = rs; uncured. 9 toSl.50.
Butter-Creamerv fancy. , lb squares, 6oc;
S2.oH squares, SOC; coast creamery. ZS-ol
squar $, doc; dairy, fancy. -lb squares, 55c.,
Mill stufs Flour. Los Angeles. 81 20; stock
! Ton DranflS Tl.hV; oregon, SlOb; Drun, per
ton, local, Sls.0o; northern. 81 8 50; shorts.
per ton, local 5000; northern, SIG 90;
! rolled barley, per ton. St4.0O; cracked corn,
per cwt.. 90; fee meal rcwt. 93c.
young roo,tcrs, $3 . to 81 90; broilers So 90
to So 10; Old roosters, ~ o; ducks, ~. so to
s.. o; turkeys. l0c to lie per ib
| Provisious--l Rex. per lb lli4c pic.
| ME g.; poneless l0c.
Bacon. per b Rex breakfast, 10}4c; light
| me iuin, Sc: medium, &C.
| Dried becf-Per lb sets, i0c; insides. III Ssc.
| Dry sa pork-Per H., clear bellies Sc; short
| clear 6sic: clear backs Gt4c.
Picked pork Per half bbl 80 lbs, SO.
| Lard-Per lb ivory compt und, tierces, 57sc;
rexolen Hl2c; pure leaf. 7e. '-'':
Cottolene Tierce., Sc .,-T
| seed zoe. Corn-Per GENITAL, S5c. Wheat Per
GENITAL, Sl.25. Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, 80 co
to $1,000; barley. $ 90 to Tl1oo; " eat
Live stock iIogs-Pcr owt, 1873 to $3. %.
Beet cattle--}c to &C. Mutton--3c per ID.
Neal-3l2 10 4c per Id. -..,
Honey and beeswax-- x--IIoncy-Co Comb 1O}5 20
lie per lb strained. to &c. Beeswax -42c
per ID.
Fr-sh Meats Butchers prices for whole car.
eases: Beei-4ls to 5[sc per II. Veal to &c
Mutton -4la to 5}ac. Pork-5Ia to &c.
l ried Fruits -Apples-sun died. sacks per
ID, to SC; boxes, TO 7c; evaporated fancy, z
TO TIC. Apricots-Fnncy, DC; choice. Sc
Peaches Fancy unpeeled. Act Sleaehed, Sc.
Pears,-Fancy eyaporated, 7 to SC. Plums :
! Fitted choice, to &c. Prunes-Choice boxed,
to Sc; sacks. . to &c; fancy, Zoe
| Nuts -Walnuts-l Angel $. 7c; medium
| lie. Almonds soft shell, Zoe: paper she'll
| i-c; hard shell, &c. pecans-l3 to Iolsc. Fill
| berts-lO to l21ac.
| Hides and Wool-Hides, as they run, 1lidc
perlb; sound kips sla"; bulls and stays, &c;
ralves- l5c. sheep pelts--3 to &c. Wool
Nom. nally, 212 TO Sc.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Boston Wool Market

Boston, Feb. s-The wool market here was
uulpt, though prices are tirm Buyers are not
disposed to purchase wool unlc they have
immediate use for it,. he sales of territory
wuols how no consderab falling off from
last week and arc commanding good prices.
Fleece woods are only in mode ate demand,
while the market for Australian wool con-
WOODS, Montana fine medium aud fine, lie to
lac; secured price, 36c to 3Sc; Utah, Wyo H.
ing, ETC. fine medium and fine, l0c to 13c:
secured price. Sac to soc.
California woods Northern spring. lie to
,5c; courei price 33c to 36c; middle coun.
ties, spring, lie to l3c; secured price, &c to
33c
Australian-Scoured basis. combing super.
fine 47c to soc: combing good, 43c to 4oc;
CON bing, avera c, C to 43c.
The herald., 1896-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices OF Cereals and Shipments
Received

SAN Francisco, Feb. IS. - Flour-Family
extras, 81 90 to $4.lO: bakers extras, $3.50 to
$3.50; cuperiine. Sl.o5.to S3.i
Wheat No, |, $tl2if; choice, $1131l
milling, 81 .22ll / to $i.274a;
Barley Feed, fair 10 good zoe; choice, III /
to 72i.c; brewing. so to SIS.
Oats milling, T7lsc to 81 &c; surprise, 0jc
to 81 90; fancy feel. S2l2c 10 s7i9c; good to
choice. 75e to Sl13c; poor to fair, Csc to
72lac black for iced, $l.l0 to Sl,3O; gray
Zoe to S2l2c.
Corn-S5c.
Bran-$l45o.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 23,O65 do
Oregon, 209O; do Washington. % 1885, wheat,
centals, $3.50; do oregon, 2l60; barley, cent ais,
6515; oats, oregon, centals 364a; do Wash
ington, 6730; corn. ccntals, 800 do Nebraska,
Wash. S7l9: onions, sacks. 1875; do Wash. -
bran, sacks, $3.50: middlings, sacks, 81; hay,
tons. 339; wool, bales, Al; broom corn, bales
355; quicksilver, TASKS %; wine, gallons,
25,50O; brandy, gallons 1000; hides, number,
$50.
The herald., 1896-02-19
ARIZ0NA'S CARNIVAL
Phoenix Is Crowded With Visitors-Ths Pro
gram Begins Today

Phoenix Is Crowded With Vi,itors-Ths Pro.
gram Begins Today
PHOENIX, Feb. 1S.-Over a thousand
strangers arrived today to attend the car
nival, which opens tomorrow morning, and
several special trains arrive tomorrow to
join in the festivities.
Tomorrow will be opening day. There
will be a literary program in the morning
at City Hall park and in the afternoon the
greatest parade ever known in the SOUTH
ulars and militia, civic societies, fire de-
partments, nearly thousand Indians of
all kinds cowboys, etc. Seventy floats
will be in line. The city is jammed with
visitors. but all are finding accommoda-
tions. iecoratons are of exceptional
beauty and the electric display is an
especially brilliant one.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Corean Affairs

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai this evening says that in
formation has been received there from
Corea that Russian force supported the
king of Corea in killing the Corean minis.
ters. The members of the new cabinet of
Corea. it is added, are wholly puppets in
the pay of Russia, and it is not doubted in
certain circles that the whole coup was
directed from st. Petersburg.
The herald., 1896-02-19
The Seal Question

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin Of the treasury department
and Mr.. Elliott of the Smithsonian insti-
tute appeared before subcommittee of
the committee OH ways and means today
and gave their views OH the bill introduced
by Representative Dingley, chairman OF
the committee, in regard to the extermlna.
ton of seals. Mr.. Hamlin recommended
that all sealing be prohibited by the Amer
lean government, aud that perhaps Great
Britain could, by the force of our example,
be brought to do the same.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Chicago Live Stock r1arket

CHICAGO. Feb. i8.-Cattle- There was the US
ual light Tuesdays run OF cattle and trade was
& od ut Iirm figures sales being on II basis of
$3.50 to ~. 81 for common TO choice notiVe
bceves hcifers at $500 to 81. So; bulls, 81 90
to S3. 60; calves active at full prices; prime
feeders, S'3 80 to S3. 80.
In hogs ther was all active general demand
today at strong to &c higher prices and the
supply was mostly disposed OF carly. Sales
were ut an extreme range OF St.4O to S4.SJ;
prime light weights selling the best and pigs
sold chiefly at IS 30 upw rds.
IN sheep the trade was quite animated at
steady prices. A few culls and inferior sheep
sold at 500 to $50; prime yearlings at
S4 90 to 81. 10; lambs were active at $3.50 to
St tiJ
The herald., 1896-02-19
Money Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb ls.-Money on call easy
at 8 to az per cent; last loan, 81; closed, 81
per cent; p imc, mercantile paper. 51s to
z pei, cent; sterling exchange steady. with
to SISs for demand, and at 81 S6ls 10
81 s5s4 for, KY days; posted rates. "a IL 10
S,lis s4ss & bar sfver S73sc silver cerfi
Gates. d y to "77s.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 1s.--Drafts. par
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Consols, 100 1-16.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Want to Celebrate

STOCKTON, Feb. lS.-The local Native
Sons are preparing to make an effort to
secure the Admission day celebration for
Stockton. Committees will start out in a
few days to secure the necessary money to
make the celebration a success. The cele-
bration of Admission day was held here
thirteen yeaas ago, and the local Native
Sons think it is time to have it again.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Condemned to heath

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1S.-Murad Bey,
formerly imperial commissioner of the
council on the public debt, has taken refuge
in Cairo and has been condemned to death
for alleged treason. Murad was reported
in December last to have fled from Con-
s'antinople on Russian ship for some
Russian port.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Los ANGELES 1896

markets were quiet but irm today Consols
we're 109 and other Investment sec tifities were
very strong. Tho speculative markets wetr
neglected and easie Americ us were exccp
tionallr \ cd, closing at the best on the rUssis
biiity Uf ii double enezuela commission as
l0resnadowed In the Times. 81. Paul and Louis
Vile were chiefly favorable. The buying here,
however. is entirely professional nj profits
S atched on the first oppor urity, The
strength OF .opper was feature. 1t saia
that a powerful ring controls the ma rket This
is p ssiDly true but apart from that the Stats
teal position alone shows u greatly Increased
consumptton.
The herald., 1896-02-19
CarlisIe's Good Sense

FRANKFORr. KY, Feb. 1S.--The letter
from Secretary Carlisle on the Kentucky
senatorial contest reached here tonight. 1t
was addressed to Senator Goebel of Coving-
ton. AS was expected the secretary of the
treasury takes the ground that he has no
right to instruct the five anti-Blackburn
Democrats as to how they shall or shall not
vote that they are responsible to their
constituents and the constituted authorities
of the party and not to him.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Mail Extension

LONDON, Feb. 19.--The Chronicle under
stands that the postotfice department
committee appointed by the late govern
ment to consider the question of a Pacific
mail service, has reported in favor of sub
sidizing the Atlantic portion of the scheme
to the extent of $4,000, providing the
twenty-knot steamers are employed.
The herald., 1896-02-19
No Choice Yet

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1S.-The roll call
today for United States senator showed
1870 members present; necessary to
choice, sc. The ballot resulted as follows:
Blackburn, 60; Hunter, 60; McCreary, 3 {;
Holt, 8; Carlisle, 2; Cochran, / Bate, /.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Where Is hrs. Cody?

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-An afternoon
paper says that Mrs. Cody, who disap-
peared from the home of her parents in
Tacoma about two weeks ago, and for
whom her husband, Arthur B. Cody,
Chicago attorney. has offered large re-
ward, is thought to be in Memphis, and de-
tectives are searching for her. promi.
nent Memphis attorney asserts that he is
almost certain he saw Mrs. Cody ON a
street car yesterday.
The herald., 1896-02-19
CHICAGO MARKET
The DAYS Transactions on thc Baird OF
Trade

The DAYS Transactions on the Bard Of
Trade
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--ln wheat tile feeling
displayed was somewhat strong early in
the day. due largely to tue mors moderate
movement In the northwest the arrivals in
that section for the 6rst time since early
i'll the season falling Under those for the
corresponding day ont year ago, the DIFF
ference being nearly 100 cars. This fact,
coupled with the moderately weak Euro.
pean shipments, created quite firm feel
ing. notwithsi anding that Liverpool advices
were somewhat easier in tone. The eA-
ports to Europe last week were but 5,73 i.-
600 bushels. az Ainst 5.1O0,0OD THE pres
cediag week, against theoretical receipts
of z 800, 900 bushels. There was fair buy.
ing early by several of the larger comnls-
| sion houses, but the lack of ou side
business, together with rather dragging
local professional trade, was ag ainst
the price. But Bradstreet's figured
| an increase in the worlds avail
able supply of S97 900 bushels, there be.
ing an lncre 80 for The sarns period of last
| years of 2,S9O,000. This was a severe
| disappointment to speculators, who had
figured on at least a stand-olf, nd the eff
! feet was felt al once, May dropping quick
| ~ TO 6l7s.- A slight reaction, caused by
the temptation to- realizs Vt the low figures,
+ advanced the price 10 GlMW65. and at
that figure it closed steady. Corn was
4 quiet ami inclined to weakness in SYM
| patly with wheat. Olis were exceedingly
| dull and weak. Provisions opened firm
and atriile higa gaer' owing to the steaiiness
of the hog market, but the lave break in
wheat caused prices to lose the gains. AT
| the close pork and lard were q cents
lower, while ribs were unchanged.
| The leading futures closed as follows:
| Wheat, No. 2--February G!isc: May, Csc;
| June. o5c; July, 643ac.
! Corn, Nc. February. 27isc; Msy, 291sc;
! July. 305sc; Septemb ber, SIC.
Oats. No. o-tcbruary, l9l sc; May, 2OJsc;
| June. a1c; July, 2lc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
| Flour wa> steady and uncha ged
| Sac; \ Q. , red. 7sgo73sc; 30. : corn, 277sc
NO. 2 oats. 1890; No. white, 2l}ag2 &c; No,
. white, 11a@ !'lc; No. : Rye, 35l9c; No.
barley. no.; No, B. 26 d36c l. o b.; No d. o.
! b. ,2'c; No. ] flax see 9Jtac; prime tim thy
! seed. $3.50; mess pork, per bbl, 50. 81. IS o.
lard per loo lbs,SJ ,2l6td 40; short ribs sides,
| loose. $5.0J to DO; dry salted should rs,
| boxed, 4a,(G5c; short clear sill S. boxed,
| 5'4@55sc; whisky, distillcrs' finished goods
| pergallon, $l2!.
Receipts and shipments were
Wr, riour, pois iHoVo o io oov oov
! Coin, bu.. ...................22 100000 43O00
Oats. bu. ..-........ 3oS 600 loo,uoO
rye, bu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,uoU UuU
| On the produce exchange today the butt r
| market was steady; dairy, @lG; creamery, IA
| @lS}a; eggs were weak: fresh ~ 1agl2.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Available Orain

NEW YORK, Fen. 1S.-special cable and telc
graphic advices to Bradstrset covering prin-
ci pai points OF Il cumuiation ind cate the fol
lowing changes in available stoc ks last Satur-
day, as comp red with the preceding Satur-
day:
and Canada, east of the Rockies. decrease,
2O7, 900 bushels: ahoat for and in Europe,
/ IO4, 400 Corn, United States and Canada
ca at OF the Rockies decrease 40- 900 bushels
Oas. United States and Canada east OF the
Rockies, 352, 900 bush Is.
The herald., 1896-02-19
A State Dinner

WAsH1NGToN, Feb. 1s.-Secretary and
Miss Morton entertained the president and
cabinet at dinner tonight. In the center
of the dining table was huge floral plow
of red carnations resting on bed of as
paragus and smilaX. 1t was fianked on
either end by toy wagon filed with
sponge candy, representing hay.
The herald., 1896-02-19
The Count Is Caught

CHARLoTTEyILLE, Va, Feb. 1S.-Amelie
Elves Chanler and Prince Pierre Trou-
beixkoy, Russian nobleman, were mar.
ried this afternoon at Castle Hill, the home
OF Colonel Alfred Rives, father of the au-
thoress. Paul L. Menzel, d. D., of Rich.
rnond, a Lutheran clergyman, performed
the ceremony. The couple will live in
London.
The herald., 1896-02-19
To Restrict lmmIpration

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Lodge,
chairman of the committee of immigra-
ton, today reported bill from that com
mittee for the restriction of immigrat ton.
The bill provides for the exclusion of all
persons who are SO ignorant as to be unable
to read and write any language.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Silver Ru1IiOu

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Bar silver. 679s; Mexi-
can dollars, 541s.
Mexican dollars, 541s to 545s
LONDON, Feb. IL. Bar silver, 3O7sd.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Philadelphia Election

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Complete re-
turns on the head of the ticket elect Kim
sey, Republican, city solicitor, over Bid
die, Democrat, by S2,333 plurality. A
year ago Warwick, Republican,was elected
mayor over Pattison, Democrat, by 81, 1919
plurality.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Liverpool MlrNets

LIVERPOOL, Feb is.-spot wheat close quiet
with poor demand; No. 2 red winter, as SID
No l hard Manitoba, 5s I'd; No California.
5s I'd Futures opened easy and unchanged
closed quiet, I'd lower; February March. aud
April. IS z sd May, June and July. 5s 7a4d
Spot corn closed steady; American mixed
new. 3s I'd Futul es opened steady I'd high
er: cosed steady. 14d igher; .Februart, 81 I'd
March, IS I'd April, 3s I'D; May. IS ll4d
June, IS la4d; July. Is 1874.
Flour closed dull, with poor demand; St
Louis fancy winter, rs Sd.
The herald., 1896-02-19
A Statesman. Dead

FLORENCE. Feb. 1S.-Christoforo Negri,
the economist and minister of state, is
dead. He was born at Milan in 1909. He
devoted much of his life to promoting ex.
plorations in Africa and the arctic regions.
The herald., 1896-02-19

Chains are fashionable, and jewellers are
showing them in great variety, but the long
hne gold chain with single pearl at inter-
preference.
The herald., 1896-02-19
San Francisco Timing Stocks
AN FRANCISCO, Feb 1S.-The official closing
otatiODs for mining stocks today were as
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, Feb. 1S. Following are the closing
quotations:
Atchison ........ lGl4lMexican Central. 111a
Bell Telephone. .2O2 San Diego. ~ c5
Burlington...... T913
The herald., 1896-02-19
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S. >. Today's statement OF
the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance. $22U, U,0s6, ,035; gold re-
serve, 1893, ,OOS, ,676.
The herald., 1896-02-19
For Fifty Years

Mrs. winslows 500 hing Syrup has been used
for chi dren teething. 1t oothes the child,
so1tens the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents bottle.
The herald., 1896-02-19

NV prices for wallpaper beat all the city A
A. Eckatrom, 32A South Spring stree
The herald., 1896-02-19
Tho London rlarket

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-The Evening POST
London financial cablegram says: The stool
The herald., 1896-02-19
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Feb 1S = Petroleum steady
United closed 81 3 bid.
The herald., 1896-02-19
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 49,
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
ings for the current week: e.t
Day. Exchanges. Balances
Monday. ...S2lt,3-O II 35, ,437 95
Iuesday........ 1913 1888 81 143,VV0 "a
The herald., 1896-02-19
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. is Following are the
closing s'oCk quotations:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

The Virginian PRESENTS In its columns
to-day the manly and patriotic letter
of ex-senator Patrick Walsh. Of Georgia
on the rights and liberties of American
citizens, irrespective of their religious
beliefs. 1t Is needless Ito say that It
Will be read with deep interest, and not
alone because Of the important princi-
pies 1t presents, but because the writer
Is one OF the most distinguished clti-
zens OF the United States. An Irish
man by birth and n Catholic in faith,
and who loves the country of his adop-
ton with q sincerity and devotion that
is not equaled by those to the manor
born. The mate honesty OF the man, his;
patriotism, his lofty conception of the
title of American citizen, and his eplen-
did abilities, have won for him the es-
TEEN and regard of the American people
throughout the country. irrespective of
his polltics or his religious beliefs. Ev-
cry right has a man like Patrick Walsh
to feel honestly indignant when re-
striction should be put upon his rights
and privileges as an American citizen
simply because he Is q Catholic in faith.
The Constitution of the United States
and the constitution of the respective
States of the Union guarantees every
citizen freedom of his religious opinion,
anu the greaP American people will
see to it that this great right shall
never be restricted or infringed upon.