davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-25
Nn HILE the Lounger wasin an auction
Wv house Saturday large, we'll

Wv house Saturday large, we'll
dressed colOrcd mau entered. He
greeted all the officials OF the place, inciud-
.ng the proprietor, with an air Of having.
known them for long time. Presently he
went over and sat down ON the stool at a
he ndsome piano that had been left at the
house for sale. Without further ado ard
with no music before him lie turned and
played variations of Home, Sweet Home"
Scarcely had he begun to play before
every cmploye in the store crowded around
the instrument and listened with profound
interest and enjoyment. The man played
exceIlentiy He had such a nimbleness Of
action and his touch was So graceful that
it was almost as much pleasure to see him
play as ii was to hear him. Then he played
and sang in a good tenor voice May Irwin's
Bully song. He followed il with one
popular air after another until he had pla yed
n dozen pieces. When he was through lie
bade all a chee rful Soodby and went out.
That man has been coming around here
for years. said the proprietor, land we
have sold many piano through his play
ing. He wiltcome in while an auction is
in progress a6Ii sit down at piano and play
some of his bcst music, and nearly every
time it Will be the cause of our selling the
very piano he plays. Only few days ago
two ladies wfre bidding on piano. There
was limit fixed OH IL and neither would
reach that limit. He happened in before
the sale wasSoSer. and sat down and COM
menccd playing on the instrument. one
of the ladies wass still III the store. She
listened in a1nazetnent to his music, and
that very afternooi she came around again
and bought the piano for more than the
limit price we had placed upon it, We
always give him a small commission on every
piano we sell through his playing
The evening times., 1896-05-25

e<IT is assumed by some people that
l many of Colorado's delegates VIII
not follow Senator Teller, in the
event that he walks out OF tie st. Louis
convention" said Samuel d. Knight. real
estate man of Leadville, Colo, at the st.
James.
The Republicans of our State have COM
mitted to Mr.. Teller such a trust as has
never before been reposed in a party
eader His word has practically been
made the law OF their delega ton to the
national conventioS of the party. / think
that no member of the delegation can fail
to join Senator Teller however, If he sees
fit to leave the convention in disapproval
in the event that his party does not de-
clare for the free coinage of silver.
If his companions fail to follow him
hey will betray their party in their State,
for most OF them have already pledged them
selves to follow suit, and the remaining
delegates will probably do the same thing.
The masses of the Republican party in
Colorado are in sentiment, feeling and pur-
pose with Senator Teller. ANY one who
goes in the opposite from that leader may
expect nothing from his party in the fu-
ture II will, therefore. be the part of
wisdom for those who have pledged them
selves to stick by their leader"
The evening times., 1896-05-25

While angling from the top OF log pile
alongside the Long bridge yesterday the
thirteen year-old son of Mr.. Robert Miller.
of No. 314 Third street, missed his footing
and fell into the river. He was rescued
with difficulty in IN { Exhausted condition by
several companions.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

The purchase of the Tenleytown and
Rockville road by the owners Of the George
town ana Tenle ytown has led to the estab-
.ishment uf a through service to Bethesda
Park. Cars will run every half hour on
the hour and half hour, from Thirty y-second
and n.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Senator Brown of Utah, it is understood,
will not at this session press his bill for
a relief map of the United States near this
city, but expects it TO pass at the next.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
The BUSY STORE
912 9TH St. N. w.

for full size Bleached Sheets,
RZ( made of best material, hemmed
for use. Usual price, 63c-for
Tuesday only, SIC.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
City Brevities

Mrs. william Greeuwen, wife of a we'll
known railroader, has gone to Roanoke.
Va, to speud the summer with her mother.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

3, a yard for nice quality of sheer
44A India Linen; also Plaid and
Striped White Goods, worth Sc
yd, but for Tuesday only, a SAC.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

John A. Logan Post, G. a. X, is making
arrangements with the school children OF
the Anacostia schools for assistance I'D the
Decoration Day exercises to be held at ST.
Elizabcth's Insane Asylum. :
The evening times., 1896-05-25

The Tcnleytown car line on Sundays now
runs only as far as the point where the Glen
Echo branch joins II. II any cars can 90 far
ther, nothing is done To inform the public.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot
IS receiving a new coat of paint.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Work on the new colOred cemetery to be
located at Fort Stanton, near Anacustia,
is still going on. Notwithstanding the pro-
tests of the citizens of Anacostia and Hills
dsie. A massmcetinG Will be held in a few
days to formulate a plan OF action against
the officials of the cemetery company.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Arthur Lewison, who was badly burned
last week at a fire ut Jennings drug store
on Connecticut avenue, has been renovedto
Providence Hospital. where lie is reported
10 be much improved.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Commencement day of the class of '96 of
Columbian College has been set for June 10.
The prize Grafton contest VIII take place
on the 5th. There Will be three gentlemen
and one lady contestants.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

DR.. Peralta, formerly chief surgeon of
he house staff at the Emergency Hospital,
IS expected to open up his new office in
Philadelphia this morning.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

The waters Of Rock Creek are as muddy
as the Missouri, on account of the recent
rains and work being done along the banks.
The herald., 1896-02-11
San Francisco Produce

Following are san Francisco quotations on
produce, corrected daily by Associated Press
special wiIe:
Middlings-S16920.
Corn-Soc.
Hay-W Wheat So O0G11.5O; wheat and oats,
81 50(611O so; alfalfa. $7.O0a9. 90; barley,
81. .00d9. 90; clover, $6. 0JD3 400: compressed
$7.50@l0.5o; stock, S6. Oo97.50 straw,
55@60c.
Burbanks, 500 lOc Oregon Burbanks: 5o@10c;
river reds, 10(G7Oc; early rose. 65W1oe; Mer-
ced sweet potatoes, $2.0092. 10; river sweet
potatoes, $3.50.
Onions California. 65@e5c; oregon, 70c@
90c; Los Angeles tomatoes, %2.50W3.0 90;
bage, soc; garlic, 495c; dried peppers. 100
15c; mushrooms, 1O920c: asparagus, 10c9
25c; green peppers 10@l2lao
Apples-No l grades, S5c@S2. 90; common,
5OCG75c; fancy, 81 2501.5O.
Citrus fruit-Mexican lines. So 5o96. 90;
California lemons common, $1,000 .25; do
good to cnoce, 81 500 so; do fancy, 81 so;
California oranges, seedlings, 75c 9TlO0; ma
vels, 81. 00tG2.50; pineapples, 81 5O9$5. 90;
bananas. $1,000. $50.
2G027c: fancy dairy, .2iD25c; seconds. 22g
24c fancy new mild cheese, l2(1 1l3c; fair to
good, 4(Dilc; eastern I2nl5c
Eggs-Store, 130i7c; ranch, 139l7c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 1l9l2la; hens
lo@lle; rroosters, young. 50. 0Oa7.G9; roos
$50; ducks, IS. ooa7,o 90; geese, ST. 5o@l rs
pigeons, Old $l@l. Ia, pigeons, young, $l.5C
Game-wild geese. $5.oo@5.75; do. gray
i25; do bush, 9Oc0S1.0o; hara. 50c@l. 90
English snipe, $3.50; common snipe. $l.25
| honkers, $2.O094.00; bcant Sl.OJDl25.
The herald., 1896-02-11
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale a1i R,taI Mlr.;ct5 Corr ected
Daily


MONDAY. FEB. 10.
The week opens with steady trade and
full volume of businesss in retail lines and
some increase of business among the job
bers. Eggs have stiffened considerably il
| the San Francisco market, which is re-
! Elected in an advance of cent here. Frui
and vegetables are steady, with no change
in prices.
Quotations follow:
Eggs Choice California ranch, rs 10 I6c.
Green Fruits Grapes - Cornichon, s. 90
pears. $l.75 per box; strawberries, lac; ap-
dozen; bananas, $2.l5 10 " 4, per bunch.
- CITRUS fruits Oranges, navel, 81. 25 tc
30; Mediterrnnean sweets, $l.75 TO 81 90;
seedlings, 81 to rs. Lemons, Fancy Eureka
TL13 to 81; Eureka and Lisbon, $l.50 IL
$l.75; .ncured. = to Sl.50.
Vegetab Sweet potatoes, S1.75; tomatoes,
Sl.25 per box; beets, 75c per % lbs; cal bage,
SOc; carrots, T5c; green onions, zoe per dozen;
lettuce II to l5c per dozen bunches: onions,
new yellow, Sl.5o; turnips, 75c; string beans.
green peas. to SC per }}b; }} asparagus, 25c per
Butter-crealnory y ia ia ncy. a GLIB squares 6oc;
squares, 4os; dairy, fancy, lib squares, 55c
ton b1ads Aasess
ton, local, $17.0O; northern, $l550; shorts.
per ton, local, $500; northern; SIC 90;
roIleu Oarle!, per ION, pl4.OO; crAckeu coru,
per cwt, 9Ou; feed meal. per cwt 95c.
Poultry Hens. S4.OO to SLbO per doz !:
young ROSTERS, T3. 80 to 81 90; broilcrs. P3 90
to $3. 5O Old roosters, $l.CO; ducks, $l.5 to
$3.50: turkeys, 10c to lie per ID.
Provisions-Hams, Rex. per lb. 1ll4c; pic
mic, &c; poneless, 10c.
Bacon. per .b Rex breakfast, 1910; light
me iium Sc; medium. 7c.
Dried beef-Per lb sets, 1Oc; insides, 40.
Dry salt porkPer lb, clear bellies, Sc; short
clear, 634c; clear backs, G4c.
DOrk-Ppr
Lard-Per lb ivory compt und, tierces, 57sc;
rcxo!ene, 6l2c; pure leaf. &c.
CottOiene-Tierces, SC.
CT ain and hay-Barey, per Genital feed, roc;
seed, zoe Corn-Per GENITAL, S5c. Wheat = Per
to $1,000; barley. $500 to $1,000; wEeat.
$1,000 to $1,000; tame ott', $1,000 TO 81 o.
Live stock --Hogs-Per cwt %3 % to 1919.
Beef cattle-3c to 4c. Mutton-3c per Id.
Veal-3la 10 4c per ID.
Honey and beeswax-IIoney-Co 10l5 to
per lb.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for whole car
cases: Beef-il5 to 5lac per ID. Neal-5 to &c
Mutton AZ to SIC. Pork-5.s to &c.
lb, to &c; boxes . to &c; evapora,ed fancy, 7
Peaches Fancy unpeeled, 4c; bleached, Sc.
Nectarines-Fancy, 8 to &c; choice, 8 to &c.
Pears-Fency evaporated to &c. Plums =
Pitted choice, z to DC. Prunes-Choice boxed,
Nuts -Walnuts-Los Angeles 70; medium
soft, 1Oc; soft-shel Los Nietos. fancy, 10 to
lie Almonds soft shell, l0c: paper shell,
lie; hard shell, &c. Pecans Ia to Iolac. Fill
berts-l0 to 12lac.
Hides and Wool-IIides, as they run. IL &c
perlb; sound kips sI5c; bulls and stays &c;
calves, l5c. sheep pelts-3 to &C. Wool
Nom nnlly, % TO sc.
The herald., 1896-02-11
i'd shipments were as follows
Chicago LiyestucN

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Trade in catt,e was fairly
active but the supply was much too large, re-
sulting in reduction OF 10 to is cents in
prices and a goo1 many cattle were carried
over. Sales were at s. l5dD$l 60 for common 10
extra native b-ef cattle; cows and heifers
largely at e2.u0GS3.75; bulls s. 00MS} so;
calves 50. 00td$6.3O for the better class. In
spite OF the largely increased receipts os hogs
prize IS held wei early sales being at about 5
cents reduction, the market cl osng steady at
the decline: common to prime So. .95tG%4 80;
bulk OF sales 81. l50S42O Trade in sheep
was slower than las tweek, though fairly activ : Q
and prices were 10 cents or moro lower; com.
mon to choice natives 81. 2.2O@S275; western
50. 2oa$3.6O; yearlings $360@$f.10; lambs
The herald., 1896-02-11

bought some time ngo. The stock markets
were good today and the closing at the best.
Consols sold at O531 1t is felt that the poiti-
cal horizon is clearing generally. The feature
today was the rush for Kallifs here and from
P'ris. This was partly on bullish article in
the Times and partly on Mr.. Rhodes return to
hhodesia. Tho settlement in mines began to-
day and a scarcity OF stock helped the rise
Americans were strong, closing Mt the best,
but the excitement in kaffirs diverted the real
animation from all other markets. 1t is i'm
possible 10 say whether another boom in Kaf-
ter so largely into the matter, but the buying
is of very good kind and the public are com
ing in again.
The Paris market was irregular ald the Ber-
lin market firm.
The herald., 1896-02-11
CHICAGO MARKET
Tic Days Transactions oa the Boiri of
Trade

Tic Days Transactions Oh the Bo1ri of
CHICAGo, Feb. 10.-In wheat there was a
pretty good trade, the market having a
range of Nc. The feeling developed was
weaker during the early hours, but later a
steadier tone prevailed. The early news
was quite bearish and holders were in
clined to realize. Northwest receipts were
heavy, Liverpool and Berlin markets were
weak and the Black Sea ports shipped
much more heavily last week than they
have been doing of late. The fields are al
ready well protected against severe colds,
and reports from eastern miiiers were to
the effect that wheat was relatively higher
than flour and precluded the idea of further
purchases of spot grain in the market and
pending the readjustment of it's value to
the price of the manufactured article.
All this had weakening tendency and
May, which on Saturday closed at
671s at 67lf, opened this morning at 66}s
down to 663s and had worked down to
66iI in the course of another hour. The
market was steadied by the liberal exports.
There was a good cash demand reported at
the decline; the decrease in the visible was
615,000 bushels against reduction OF
1,O04 900 bushels last year. More selling
was induced on the anticipated large local
receipts tomorrow, and the price declined
weakness continued during the last hour
and May wheat went to G55s, or a below
the close Saturday. After that it rose
quickly to 6619 and left oil
at GG26c. Corn was weak and shade
easier, but light receipts and free exports
prevented any material loss.
Oats were quiet and heavy, influenced by
a similar feeling in wheat.
Provisions were inclined to weakness at
the opening ON account of the exception
ally large run OF hogs, bnt buying orders
quickly absorbed the offerings and prices
held we'll until near the close, when wheat
had depressing effect. The close was
near the lowest figures.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat, No. 2-February, 61}sc; May, G52sc;
June, 663sc; July, 66Lc.
Corn No. 2-February. 2Sc; Msy, 302sc;
July, size; September 325sc.
oats. No. 2-February, 1890; May, 2ll4c;
July, 2I1a; Sept, 2ll4c
Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour was quiet; SO. 2spring wheat, GI3s1
Gl7sc; No. spring wheat, 6lh@64o; No, 2
red, 6S2s@5S7ac; No. 2 corn, 2sc; No.
. oats, I334c; No. . white, y to 22c; No.
3 white, lgla@21a4c; No. 2 Rye, 3s1ac; No.
. barley. nom; No. 3, 25425isc; No a. 26c;
No laxs@ed, 9o}ac; prime timothy seed, 40;
Sis ppo5 g5F 2' i7 S 81 sIaes
loose, 1913 to $40; dry salted shoulders
boxed, 4al95c; short clear sides. boxed
&c; whisky, distillers' finished goods.
per gallon, \ %.
The herald., 1896-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MovDAY. Feb. 10. 1896.

sPRR Co to Duarte-Monrovia Fruit ex-
change-Lot l. blk and 10 feet of lot =, blk
8, Duarte; T15750.
Andrew Glassell to I II Preston. trustee-Lot
5, blk %, Garvanza add No !; $1337o.
Arthur olmstead to Emile Hazard-Lots
and ), Addison trt; %1o50.
ment to convey lot 8, blk L, Morris Vineyard
W and Della Field to Mrs Lucina Thomas
Lot L. blk 1874, Redondo Bsach; Sl50.
Lucina and NJ Thomas to Miss Carrie p
Fied-swl4 of NEA fNE14 Sec 10, $, II W
Ro Santa Gertrudes; $l5O .
& Fish sub OF VIZ OF blk 7. Highland park trt;
5000.
VIM and chaTlotte tie. A .F6d HUlw0y to VIM A
Patrick Hughee to Eric N Wright e acres
OF SWA blk 1876. Pomona: $l2JO.
L B and Ursula Tilden to Morrison-SE1a
| blk 205, Pomona trt; SlTOO.
Peter aud Anna NJ Hoops to Joseph Ross
| Southwest a block 1873, Pomona tract; $as00..
Daisy Z. .. and J. Bradley Raine TO VIM. e..
| Miller-Part OF lot IL, block o Ursue Bosser
| avenue tract, lot l., block 4. Also tract; $1,000.
and Fen PEsz Frsn to
| Alexander Weiss to Martin e Lot Is,
block D of II N. Elliott's sub 53-9S; $225.
| Margarita and Elisa Machado to Alfred and
Matilda spruce-Lot 40, Orange Heights
| $500.
| F. s. and Alvira Mathies to S. P. R. R. COM
| pany-Strip so feet wide. lot z04, POMONA,
Jonn C. and Lizzie Fl. Lsnnox to Miss Ruth
B. Austin-Lot 73, Grider and Adams street
G. A. and H g Fudickar to schwartzenberg
& IIaskell-Lot II, block G. Cable Road tract:
5000
c. A. and Julia E. Brown to s. P. r. R. com.
pany-strip 81 feet wide in Monrovia; S91s.75.
Isaac NJ and Catherine Moore to me--Strip
so feet wide in section 80, tp Il, 10; SlO10.
Z. II. Boden ct al, to same--Strip 90 feet wide,
section %, tn n, 10; Sl3l2.
E. II. and Eliza z Bnden to same--strip so
feet wide section 25: So 2Sl.25.
oseph and Flora Burkhard to w Parker
Commencing % feet west OF northeast corner
OF lot 2, block A, Wheeler tract; $400
Charles Cole and Robert Field to Archie
Fley-Agreement to convey north 81 feet of
lot 8 and south half of lot 10, block 1e, East
Los Angeles $260l.t7.
Theodore aud Hulda Brotherton to Bur.
ritt Brotherton-Part of southeast quarter of
section l3, township south, range Id;
$685..
81, block d. 9hafer & Lanterman's subdivi-
sion: So73.G6.
co Hawley to II and Ellen A Richardson
Agreement 10 convey lot 81, block d, same
subdivision: sos. IS.
" and Clarissa Ormistou to Mrs Lucy A
Miiler-Iots ] TO l3, Cooks subdivision of
southeast quarter OF lot 10. Sierra Madre tract;
$3.50.
Maclav Lands in Maclay rancho; y 5000
Daniel Freeman to " NJ Eshelmar-Lots 10
and 20, block 3 II Inslewooi; Tl:
George w and Jennie w Stlmson to W w
Weller and Marguerite Parsons Lot 10, Flori-
da tract; SLIGO.
SUMMARY
ReSinal. Resas; .:.:'. :::::.....:........ g g
Total. .......... Pol,oSl 20
The herald., 1896-02-11
TIE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Pro-
duce Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Easiaess Generally is Characterized
by Pronounced Strength
~ l411 is Buying Again and BLsiT,ss IS Est-
ter Than at ANY Time Since
WALL STREET SPECULATION
i-9fl11 is Buying Again and BLsir,ss IS E.t-
ter Than at Any Time Since
the Message

New YORK, Feb. 1O.-The speculation
5 rength. The volume of business ex-
c'cled any total since the stormy days
lowing the Venezuelan message. The
dealings were very widely distributed and
took in number of usually neglected
stl lres. Higher prices for American Sc
curities in London, purchases for that ac-
connt in this market, stimulated by q
fuller appreciation of the improved outlook
on this side as defined by the SUCCESS OF
the government bond issues and an easier
condition Of the time money market and
weakness in foreign exchange rates, all
contributed to encourage the local dealers.
TIE change of front on the part OF London,
which had previously been persistent
and fairly large seller. was considered
particularly encouraging. Leading COM
mission houses reported an influx of
orders and Cheerful! tone prevailed. The
news of the appointment of a number of
banks as government depostors for the
new bonds was regarded as tending to pre-
vent extreme disturbance Of the money
market. A variety of favorable reports
and rumors regarding the property that
have recently been current were again
made to do service, but all as yet lack OFF,
ClaI VeTlllcdtlOils sugar iNhlUtdlIleu IiS
leadership of the market in point of activi-
ty, despite unusually heavy totals in "
number of shares. Sugar gained per
cent, but the improvement was not sus-
tained. as Washington advices that bill
had been introduced providing for the re-
peal of the dfferential on the sta
pie encouraged raid on the
part of the traders and pro-
voked liquidation by outsiders. The
stock fell 8 per cent, but recovered par
TALLY afterwards and it closed unchanged
on the day. The general list rose to l 4
per cent. Around l O'Clock the eXpecta-
ton of realizing sales on liberia. scale un-
settled the market. In the late operations
prices again took on strength under the
leadership of tobacco and sugar. The
closing was active and strong at fractional
concessions from the best prices, but with
material net gains tho rule. The bond
market displayed considerable irregularity
today, but the underlone was firm. The
sales were SO ,076 900. Government bonds
stiifened on purchase Of $362,OOO.
The herald., 1896-02-11

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1O.---spot wheat closed easy
No hard Manitoba, 5s Cd; No. l California.
IS 10d. Futures closed steady. l to 14o
IS sgd; May, SIS sgd; June and July, IS SID
Spot corn closed quiet; American mixed
new, 3s SD; Futures opened quiet, I'd lower;
closed dull, 4 10 I'd lower: February, 30 I'D;
March, 3s 'iId: April, 3s I'd. May, IS 214d;
June, 3s 3l5d; July. IS 2l4d.
Flour clio ed firm with u moderate demand;
St. Louis fancy winter rs Sd.
Hops at London-Pacifc coast. &c 5s.
The herald., 1896-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and ShIpm
Received

SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.-Whcat, dull; De
cember, Sl.15l4 May, $l.l7H
Flour-Famly extras "a 90 to 81. 10: bakers
extras. $3.S TO $500; superfne, $l.So tc
$40.
Wheat-No. l shipping, $l.133; choice,
SLl5; milling 81. 25 to $l.30
,Barley-Feed, fair TO good. 10c to TIC;
choice, 721ac; brewing, soc to S21ac.
Oats Milling, 771ac to S2Iac; surprise, 9jc
to 81 90; fancy feed. S21ac TO 87i9c; good to
choice, 75c to S2l4c poor TO fair, 65c to z 2ac;
S5c
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, $4,000 dc
Oregon, lO,5l0; wheat. centals, l22,50o
centais, 635; do oregon. s95; beans, sacks
I'll; potatoes, sacks, 1885; do oregon
7,275: midlings, sacks, 265; bran, sacks, go
235 wool. bales, 8; hides, number. $50
quicksilver, TASKS, G25; wine gallons, 66,l00
The herald., 1896-02-11
Money Quotations

NEW YonK, Feb 1O.-Money on call easy at 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 81 to71s. per
cent; Cen sterling exchange weak at lower prices.
with actual business in bankers oiiis at at
Al ssI for sixty days; posted rates, S4.e7 10
SISS% and $4sS1a to $i.s9l9; , commercial 1dl
bills, 1885,; silver certifeatees, or54c 10 osc'
I'oNpoN. Feb. 1O.-Consols, 109 us.
The herald., 1896-02-11

Chatsworth Parl-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
A Sundays excepted Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All SIP. Co. IS trains stop at First street Except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the S:25 San Francisco evening
tran1, in the business center Of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office, 900 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-11
BoJton Quotations

BOSTON, Feb 10 Following are the closing
quotations:
Atchison ........ II Oregon Snort line 8
Boil Telephone. .202 Mexican Central. 11ss
Burlington...... Sl1sSan Diego. ....... 80
The herald., 1896-02-11
The London rlsrkefs

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says; ,,.. u,oo os hor
The Bank OF England IS seihs iodny p'T1The There was
golc cbsnge %ns In the price q eagles The bank
gc'S' prsferrins to sell at prohs the eagles
The herald., 1896-02-11
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Bar silver, 679sc; Mexi'
can dollars, $3.50
Mexican dollars, 5334 to 52l4c.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-Bar silver. 3o7sd.
The herald., 1896-02-11
Treasury Statement

WAsHISGroN, Feb. 10 -Todny's statement o
the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance Sl7l.3l0 G90; gold reserve
StI 1D3 34n3