davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
TELFGRAPHIC NOTES.

Frankfort Ky. July 2s-The papers in the cause
NJ scott Jackson, convicted OF the murder or Pearl
a. ;b Court OF Appeals. The court is asked TO grant
a new trial on the ground OF errors
Denison Ohio July 2s-The Denson DEPOSIT S Bank n,
closed It's doors to-day NO statement Is made but
The liza bities are thought 10 be heaVy
Louisville. Ky. July 29.-The committee OF dis
,,lers ed TO signatures OF distillery
owners to an agreement to suspend operations for
eighteen months met again at noon to-day and re,
,,nr,ad no nrogress A final meeting will be held
Friday. The scheme IL likely 10 fall
Chicago July 2s-Maurice Mccarthy OF New York
City through his aitoTney has entered suit IN the
Sbnre e. Michigan Southern Railway for injuries re-
ceiyed While crossing the tracks OF the company
Mccarthy Is in the county hospital
tho becaiIse OF the death Of brother. took sou-
Hon Of carboc acid in the presence of his mother
yesiera;nii yu;iian brought him around He is in the hos
I ~ r, nd under arrest for an atten nspt at suicide
san Francisco July 29.The Grand Jury has pre-
sented an accusation against Supervisors LINZ scui
Wsaner asking their removal from the office on
the ground that they corruptly reduced the assess
r,ents Of several large corporate ms.
Portland. ore. july - 9-George Mcconnell. Grand
,yener OF Records and Seals OF the knights OF
Rb'as ~ oregon has disappeared and his accounts
snid m be about 5000 short II Is rumored that
Las gre snia aone ~, 10 his former home In Canada.
,,..,.,,and Ny July a-Mrs. Honora Keenan, tho
~ Nour -, Iohn keenan,. aged 72. OF Mclean was
,rucS W., by a wes,bound lehigh valley passenger
ssraan this morning while crossing the tracks near
trah h ms She died shortly afterward from the ef-
fects OF her ihJui"S ,>,.,.
Point Pleasant. w. EaJuiy 9,Coiogne DS,rc.. ,,rb.
Mason snin oGnhS Henry D. Lyons had trouble with his
n'nt ,T md she went to her fathers home Lyohs
Wght ~ mort distance from home Lyons seized MS
W. h, the arm and fired five bullets INTO her heau
and body leaving her dead Gy one II he is captured
O ganized and Is m PURSUING =, ,,idh.d lt,1''' - ~
n t. thought he will be lyEcheo-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
FORT LEAVENWORTH CONVICTS MOIlNf'
THREE OF THE DEsPERADoEs SHOT DOWN bf
THE GUARDS.

THREE OF THE DEsPERADoEs SHOT DOWN oi
THE GrARDS.
Leavenworth, Kan. July 29-"hie forty conV'c.-
RON the United States Penitentiary were az "ork
"a the prison farm. on the Fort Leavenworth heser
nton yesterday afternoon. they became mutihous
ind made dash for liberty. The guards pegah 20
shoo, soon as the prisoners ran and nearly an t'e
eonvcs dropped to the ground 10 avoid beins killed
George Yeast the leader Of the outbreak ieIuseu
~surrender. 70 and tried to get into some brush DIX
loads Of buckshot were emptied into him. and ha
received fatal wounds Yeast is an Indian Territof?
ces9erado S f. Dove refused to stop running unui
as was shot In the hip and abdomen ana "d'
Knocked down with the butt end OF pistol his
wounds may prove fatal Sam" Mills gained the
Vsnk Of the Missouri River. and was about to Jump
wounded ~ ~ " W.
,-d me prisoners shot were longterm horse thieves
rom The rerritorley win bad records When the
No. aeu men were brought 10 the jail yard 2o con-
prof., sat,ed second mutny. and the guards. 10
w.. themselves, were about 10 fire into them.
sr, French arrived just in time and got the men
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
LIGHTNING'S QUEER FREAK.
1T TORE OUT THE SIDE OF HOUSE AND
STUNNED AN ENTIRE FAMILY.

1T TORE OUT THE SIDE OF HOUSE AND
STUNNED AN ENTIRE FAMILY
The house of Sidney Parker. old inhabitant
OF Halland's Hook Staten Island, was struck by
lightning late Tuesday night and was nearly
destroyed Mr. Parker and boarder John
Smith and the Parker household consisting Of
Mrs Parker and stepdaughter and her son,
had a narrow escape from death.
The house is on the left eide Of the Shore Road
and is an old stone structure. with chimney
running I'D the outside. on Tuesday evening
1obn smith. the boarder. was writing in his room
on the second floor Mr.. Parker and his family
were down stairs. Rain had been falling in tor
rents and there were frequent flashes OF heh.-
ming Suddenly there was a tremendous crash
and Mr. Smith was hurled to the hoor uncon-
a.,ou. The Parker family heard the crash
which was followed by heaving OF tne MOOT anu
,na noise Of falling bricks and cracking timbers
The carpet on that floor was pulled into '"'s'eu
rou and the dog was thrown to the ceiling ana
fell TO the floor dead. Mrs Parker was '"''"'
IN the floor from her chair
u,han they recovered from their fright they
.,,, ,,s,airs TO see how Mr.. Smith had Jared.
80. 40, M response to repeated knocks ana
M d tho door 10 find him unconscious on ,he
a. Ne had been struck by the bolt ana ,ie! ,is
III, succeeded in arousing him after soiiie 1, .
,,Itv His right shoe was torn iroIii iI'n ,hn
cua's cur oe rinped off and the upper portion OF tne
@ tns 81 as slit in five places His foot was Diack
Nap n pewojlen. and yesterday he waiKeo o'
crutches. S..o houso was ripped off by
,,a u" ughtning. The course of the bolt nau toh io
,ad ,ne e down the old fashioned ch'nhey, nnd
was demolished 1t followed ITO m oac,oth on the
ehPoue ennr was curiously riddlcd WIN , IIu'.'
@ E.c'sm ano, in places was sDlintcred by the eAp'o
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

SEVERE STORMS IN THE NORTHWEST
WATER DEEP IN THE STREETS OF MANY INDIANA
TowNs-RAILRoAD BRIDGES AND TRACKS
WASHED AWAY AND CROPS RUINED.
Noblesville Ind July 29-stores of the wide
snread destruction caused by yesterdays cloud
burst north of this city continue to pour in. Peo-
ple are moving the uplaDds. stock Is drowned,
fields of grain are washed away. and highways and
railroads badly damaged White River at this
point is the highest since August. 1875 The Ameri
can Strawboard plant is completely submerged
Charlottesville. Ind, July 2-The greatest storm
in the history of Central Indiana ragged yesterday.
A heavy rain fell for four hours, accompanied by
an occasional cloudburst. The principal streets
are three feet under water. At the Monon station
the water Is fifteen feet deep The railroad tracks
are torn out for several yards. Thousands of dol
lars worth OF damage has been done IN Inc CITY
Many farmhouse3 have been struck by lightning
and a number of barns destroyed by fire. Hills
boro. a small town ten miles west OF here. was
DESTROYED by fire. causing a loss of 10000.
Muncie Ind July "a wndstorm. with heavy
rain passed over Delaware County yesterday. and
much damage was done. Half dozen houses and
barns were struck by lightning. but no one was
injured.
Indian July 29-A heavy wind and rain
storm passed over Indiana last evening. and re-
ports indicate that the damage Is general The
wind almost destroyed the Eastern routes OF the
telegraph companies. MeaGre dlSpatcneS from
Central and Northern Indiana show that the storm
was extremely severe. Clinton Countys gravel
roads are washed In many places. Upton re-
ports a tremendous fall of rain and an electric
Storm during which several houses were struck
and new schoolhouse destroyed. The opera
house at Vredersburg was partially destroyed by
lightning and Mrs. A. Goddard and her child were
severely burned The great hay crop Is ruined, and
the loss 10 farmers will be large. Canoes were the
only means of transportation In the towns OF Kirk
lin Elkin Atlanta and Arcadia, the water being
two feet deep in the streets. At Danville during
the storm several houses were blown down. The
home OF Henry Thomas was. struck by lightning.
and Thomas and his wife were seriously injured
Iafayette Ind, July 29-The rain and electric
The aviest and most disastrous ever recorded In
the county In six hours the rainfall measured
20 inches The sewers inadequate TO carry
on the water and hundreds OF cellars are nlled.
Several streets leading to the bluns are completely
torn ont The camp Of workmen on the Soldiers
Home extension of the street railway was washed
away carving tools. scrapers and dumpcarts into
the river All railroads leading into the city were
bIockadei all day. Tho Lake Erie and Western
RatIwav bridge over Wild Cat Creek was carried
awav with about half mile OF track In another
Mac during tine storm number OF buildings
lDere struck by lightning among them the large
e,oreho,ise Of the Artificial Ice Company. which
,yos destroyed by fire. The Wabash River Is out
Of its banks The loss In this county is estimated
n S7JJ00
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
THEIR ALL SWEPT AWAY.
TERRIFIC CLOUDBURsT IN THE wILDs
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
THREE WOMEN DROWNED IN THEIR HOMEs-IN-
HABITANTs OF THE STRICKEN LOCALITY
LOSE EVERYTHING AND ARE
THREATENED WITH
STARVATION.
ryY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE1

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Parkersburg. W. Va. July 29.-The news or
another cloudburst and by far the most destruc-
tive which has occurred in this State in the last
month reached here to-day This time the
scene Of destruction was in Calhoun County. in
the central part of the State in the territory
bordering on Steer Yellow and Straight creeks.
The elements broke Loose with terrific force.
flooding the entire county with a deluge of water
ten feet deep. The three creeks swelled to enor-
nous proportions, and hardly a building of any
kind remains to mark the course Of the streams.
Three fatalities are reported Mrs. Wooftter
and her daughter and Sarah Stephens in their
efforts to save their household effects were car
red away in their own homes and drowned.
Mrs Wooftter and her daughter were awakened
from their sleep to hear the rush OF the waters
and upon finding their bed surrounded by water
made an attempt to save themselves from drown
ing by placing the organ top of the table
and taking refuge there, but the waters rapidly
rose to their position and they drowned
like rats The house was torn from its founda-
ton and carried considerable distance away.
Sarah Stephens, who was an elderly woman
and alone in her home, met her fate in the same
manner.
On Yellow Creek four houses and a saw-mill
Several booms containing thousands or logs
forced from their moorings There Is not
even a fence to be seen to mark off the DIVISION
Of the farm lands
The scene Of this disaster is in the wilds OF
West Virginia, where there are neither teie-
graphic communications nor railroads. poor
class of farmers make up the population ana
to-day they are without a single possession
All the crops were destroyed, leaving them With
out means Of food Unless assistance can be
sent to them starvation will follow. a heaVy
rain continues to food the country ana until
this ceases 1t will he impossible to transport
anything to the scene Of the disaster. FARMERS
who were in good circumstances last week are
penniless to-day. This State has never met
with such a calamity before. To estimate the
loss IS impossible This is the fifth coudburst
occurring in this State during the last month
each one being worse than the former Entire
reconstruction necessary on the Baltimore
and Ohio for a distance of hfty miles. Trafhc
was resumed yesterday afternoon after a sus-
pension OF four days.
The Ohio River at this point continues to rise
and 2 food in Parkersburg Is inevitable. A
stage OF thirty-ive feet has been reached, and
by tomorrow the lower part of the city Will be
under water
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
DRAGGED BY HIS HORSE AND KILLED.

v"aNham, Mass. July 29.--Dennis ". Hook. OF
sseoford. n contractor. fifty years Old, was killed
~ 'his morning. He driving along when his
beg, ieL down. Upon reganing its feet the anima!
tno.n,.o 10 KICK. IL struck Hook several times
Ana tnihg him from the carriage. His feet caught
Aor, vas dragged along quite distance before the
hAsse va va stopped. Two women were In the car
~ al the time. but were uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
DECIDED SUIT VALUES.

Serge, cheviot and worsted suits OF this seasons
make $l0-reduced from N5 and SIS GEORGE g.
BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR. ?STH-ST.-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
WATSON CUNNING FOR sEwALL.

HE SAYS THE PoPUIIsTs WILL NOT DO ALL THE
YIELDING
Atlanta. Ga, July 29-"The Atlanta Constitu-
tion,' desiring to learn just what Thomas F. Wat
son. the Peoples party's VcePresidental nominee
thinks OF the present peculiar political situation
telesra phed him to-day follows
In your letter sent out last night from Augusta
you say tha, II the Democrats are ready for fair
division Of electors you, and II not then two
sets Of elections will be put in the field, Please wire
The Constitution upon receipt Of this your idea
OF fair division on the basis OF what vote do
you think apportionment OF electors in the several
States should be made? Kindly define your posi-
iion this point in order that We may give 1t
publicity.
To this Mr.. Watson replied:
Replying yours. ! state that what have here
tofore said based upon the idea that your
party would show some patriotism and retire Mr.
Sewall IL he remains on the ticket, and your party
declines the St Louis overtures there can be no
division on electors. There only be a straight
nght The Democratic managers must not demana
that tho Populists do al the Yielding. You Inust
do some OF II yourselves Sewall can come 9r. 1 .a9
ticket without hurting his party. Ny withdiawa. m Hn
would XIII mine our people canno, ne sswa su III re
tires. the masses Of our PARTY VIII, n my 'uos'
meh1 oe"'a"s THOMAS u. WATSON
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
NEED FOR MORE REVENUE.

There is another class Of political oratory which
deserves reprobation-the oratory which paints the
enemy In deep black. II anybody had curiosity 10
see what said OF our opponents In 1892. they will
find that did not venture any denuncaton which
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
WcHIGAN LEGiSLATURE OVERRULED
'nH SUPREME COURT DECIDES THAT IT CANNOT
INTERFERE WITH TIE MANAGEMENT
OF TIE UNIVERSITY.

lansing. Mich. July 2s.-The Supreme Court yes
ay decided that the State Legislature has no
snt 10 interfere with or dictate the management
"'e University OF Michigan. The Legislature
s-''eu an act at It's last session directing the Re
~ 70 establish the homoeopa thic department Of
ca, University in Detroit. The Regents refused 10
s,,,,fy sWy on the ground that the act was uncon-
esnuuSYna and a mandamus was asked for TO
Ths Them 20 establish the department In Detroit
Ccurt holds that the Regents have the sole
is~is', on ne Pnversity. and that the act OF the
>~sis.ature Is invalid
The herald., 1896-01-31
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 3O.--Following are quot
ations oday:
Bran-S 3013 SO.
Hay--Whea SO to $50. 90; wheat and oat,
81. so to 81 ll.O1; afal II, So to SO. bailey So to
So. %: clover, $6 to $S; compressed So 80 to
81 stock, $500 to So so: straw, ,5e to 60c.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, 6O090c; river
Burbanks, SOC 10 4Oc; Oregon Burbanks, 700
75c, river reds, 500t75c; early rose 60c 10
re; Merced sweet potatoes, 81. $50 -;
river sweet potatoes, $3.50. Onions-Cali.
iornis, 75c to 81 90; Oregon. Use to 81 O5
Les Angeles tomatoes. 90c to $l.25;
string beans, &c TO 121ac; green peas &C to
&c; cabbage, 4Oc to soc; garlic, 4c to SC; dried
peppers. &c to lOc; mushrooms, SC to l21z q;
asparagus l0c to l7tac.
ApplesNo. l grades S5c to 81; common;
80 TO 75c; fancy, si,2o to 81 so.
Citru, fruit Mexican lines, S. 500 S co;
California lemons. common 81 to 81 80; do
good 10 choice. $3.50 to 80; do fancy. $500
vels, 81. 20 to 500; pineapples, $3.50 to SO
bananas, ST. 1852.
Butter Fancy creamery, &c to pSc; seconds,
25c to &c; fancy diary, 24c to 25c seconds,
2lc TO 2'c Fancy mild new cheese, Il0D Z15c;
fairsto good. SC TO to Oc: eastern, 17c to l9c.
Eggs-Store l4c to i &C. ranch l4c to &c
Poultry Turkey gobbers. l2lac to 14c; do
hens l2c to l3c: roosters. young. S6d6 so;
roosters. old, "a to $3 so; broiers small $ $50
to 50 80; broilers. large. $5G5. ~; hens. $3.50
"a s.; ducks. SO 90 G7.5O geese. ST.. 5U(1l rs
pigeons, old, $1@l.12la; pi cons, young, ST. SO
W1.75.
Game Wild geese, S5.0O05.75; d, gray,
81 90 to So 80; abbits. cottontail 81 90 to
S1.25; do bush, 55c to 81: hare, 81 o.;
Eng ish snipe, $3.50; common snipe. ST. 20 to
honkers $500; brant, $i.OOto $3.50.
The herald., 1896-01-31
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Prices, Correcte1 !
Daily


Daily
THURSDAY, Jan. 80.
The furry in eggs has settled down to
the belief that there is heavy supply Oh
hand, and there seems to be no promise of
recovery in prices. Bright, fresh stock
is held at IL to 13c, with modera ely free
offering at these figures. Fruit is steady
with no change. Vegetables are little
weaker under the influence of growing
weather, but quotations are generally un.
changed.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choice California ranch, IL to SIC
Green Fruits-Grapes - Cornlchon. So 90;
pea s. Sl.73 per box; Strawberries; lac;
dozen; bananas. S425-2 :, per bunch.
Vegeta bes Sweet potatoes. 81 70; to-.
ma,oes ma Si;5S Sd%S, per box: beet, 75c per
onions, zoe dozen; lettuce, l. to l5c
per dozen punches; onions, new yel-
low. $l.5u; lurnips ?5c; string beans, &c
green peppers, loc per ID; beans lima, s3. %
navy, $40; pink, 81 80 to $l.75; green peas,
4c to &c per lb asparagus. .oc. per lD; musn.
room, l2c per 10.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 2-lb squares, 60c;
y oz squares soc; coat creamery. 2s:os
squares. 4Oc. Dairy. fancy 2-lb s,uares 55c
Millstuffs Flour Los Angeles $500: stock
ton brands $3.50; Oregon, So 40; bran, per
ton, local, $i7.O0; northern, Sl5 50; sho-ts.
per ton, local, $1,000: northern, Sl6O);
rolled harley, per ton, $l4.o0; c.acked corn.
per cwt, SOC: ed meal, per cwt, 95:
Poultry Hens, 81 40 to ~ 80 per ioz. /;
young roosters, $3.50 to 81 90; broiers, So }
TO $3.50; OLD ROSTERS. $l.O0; ducks, 81 90 to
50. so; turkeys. l0c to lc per lb.
Provisions-Hams. Rex, per lb, 1l4c; pie.
mic, tic; boneless &c.
Bacon. per lb Rex breakfast, lol4c light
medium, Sc; medium. &c.
Dried beef-per 10, sets, 1oc; insides, 1l4c.
Dry alt pOrk-Per lb. clear be lies, &c.
short clear, 6l2c: clear hacks, SIC.
PICK Picked l,l pork Per Per half Dbl 80 lbs. 49,
rexolene. 6l2c; pure leaf. GA.
Cottolene-Tierces. &C.
Grain and hay Barley per ceatal, feed. 75c;
seed, 7lc Corn Per GENITAL. sJc. Wheat
Pre- GENITAL. sl.15. Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $40 q
$40 barley $9.O0@f. 1000; wheat, $40. 90 g
$l2.0O; tame oats, 5000 n$l2oa.
Live stock-Hogs-Percw cwt. S3 50a l. 90. Beef
cattle, 4Ia t. SC. Mutton, 81 per lb. Veal.
to sc per ID.
Honey and Beeswax -Honev-Comp 1OIs0
lie per lb. strained. 4@5c, Beeswax.
Live stock-H Hogs-Per cwt, Sc. Beet cattle,
536c, Mutton. 4l9c per ib. Veal 5la p7c
Fresh Me'ts-Butchers prices for whole car
cases. Beef-4la95lSc per lb Veal-40jc
Mutton --4laCa5lac. Pork-5; s@Gc.
Dried Fruits-Apples-sun oried, sacks. per
71Sc Apricots-Fancy. &c; choice &c. Peaches
Fancy unpeeled. 4c; bleached. sc. Nec-
tarines Fancy s99c; csoice. 4@7c Pears,
choice, Ease; Prunes-Choice boxed, 30)5c:
sacks, Lobe; fancy, toe.
Nuts-Walnuts-Los Angeles. &c: mediu NJ
Almonds-soft she'll loc; paper she'll, i5c;
hard shell, 6c. Pccans-13 915]4c. Filbcrts.
1O@121ac
per ID; sound kips, SIC, bulls and stass,
tic; calls. 15c. Sheep pelts-3@6c. Wool
Nomin ally. 21an5c.
The herald., 1896-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices--Grain and Provision
Market

Call Board Prices-Grain and Provision
Market
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. - Wheat-Quiet
December. 81 1885, May, ST.. 16ss.
Barey-No trading.
Corn size.
Mddlinss-9 .0O921 90.
Bran--$l25Q.
Flour mily extras, So. 75a$3 s5: bakers
extras S3. 55(G$3. 65; superine, So 6OtG$2. 50.
Wheat-No. ! shipping. -. l2la; choice,
81. 34; milling. %l.2-& $l.27l2.
rlev-Feed, fair to good, 6S34 7Oc; choice
7lA: brewing, 75@5i;4.
Oats-Ml lag, 80 os5c; surprise, 95 as .O5;
fancy ieeu. s5g90; choice, 75c to s5c; poor to
fair, 6'c TO 75c black, forseod, ST.. 10 to $1.3O;
gray, soc to S5c Pre-
Keceipts-Flonr Alto quarter sacks: wheat,
Oregon centals. 1902; beans, 100
sacks potatoes, 1899 sacks; onions, 1876:
sacks bran, i4l5 sacks; middlings, 2l1U
sacks; hay 327 tons; hops, 81 bales wool
81 bales; wine 80, 90 gallons; hides,
number, 100; raisins, i4OJ boxes.
The herald., 1896-01-31

Beecham's pills are for bilious,
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the mos
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1oe and
254 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than coo eco boxes
The herald., 1896-01-31
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 30.--Spot wheat closed firm,
with u poor demand; No . led winter. 5s
sd: No . red win er. 5s SID; No l hard
Futures opened e sy and I'D higher; closed
firm and I'D higher; Jar unry ard February,
IS I'D; March, April. May and Juoe 5s I'd.
spot corn closed steady; American mixed
news, 3s d Futur s opened teady and I, d
higher; closed teady and I'd higher; January
and February, IS I'D; March, IS I'd; April,
Is 21ad; May and June, 3s 2Ad Flour
fancy nter closed IS I'd. Hops at London,
Pacific COAST. G. 5s.
The herald., 1896-01-31
MinIag Shares

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 3J.--Ohcial closing
prices for mining shares were as follows.
AHA. u; A!pba Con, - Andes, ~; Bel
cher. -; Bell Isle, Best & Becher. SO;
Bodie Con, 80; Bullion Ii: Bnlwer Con. IS;
Caledonia, 7; Challenge Con, 3s; Chollsr, 60:
Confidence. 100; Con. Cal and Va, 245 Con.
Imperial, ,: Con. New York. --; Crown Point,
Il; Exchequer. u; Gould & Currie, 81; Grand
Prizr-: Hale II Morcioss 1870; Julia, Jus
tice. -. Kentuck Con, $; Lady Washington
Con. -; Mcxi an. 62; Mono i5; Mt Diablo
-; Navajo. - Occidental Con. -; Ophir.
l45; Overman, IT; potosi, 81; Savase 80;
scorpion, 2; Sierra Nevada, AS; Silver Hill,
=; Silver King, Union Con, 10. Utah Con.
ID: Yellow jacket, 4t
The herald., 1896-01-31

Chatsworlh Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
a Sundays excepted Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P Co. IS trains stop at First street except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the S:25 San Francisco evening
train) in the business center of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers:
Leave Arcade depot at 9:15 am. Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from II 10 am. Wednesday and
Saturday.
General Passenger Office 229 s. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-31
The London Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 The Evening Posts
financial cnblegram says: The markets were
good today English and American railways
pr minent IL ovements were in sharp rise in
4 madam Pacific on dividend rumors and in
Il aiding shares and bonds on good buying by
closed NJ the best, the bull point being ex
piained bv the new loan Mines were ne
gle ted. A Chinese loan of 6, 100000 is eX-
pectei to be issued before long in The London
and Berlin markets
The herald., 1896-01-31
Chicago Live Stock rlarket

CHICAGO, Jan. 50.--Cattle-The trade in
cattle was SLOW at yest erdays decline; choice
native beeves, 3 3 so to 1855; cows and heifers
81 to 1898 good many hogs wereleft over
from yesterday and prices about sc over
Common to choice Groves .old at $335 to
81 20 In sheep there was a dull market,
o. a decline of about 10 cents; native sheep
were salcable at s. .25 to s3.75 westerns,
IS 25 to S3. so; yenrlings, IS TO to $4 05, and
lamb, at $3 10 TO $t.75.
The herald., 1896-01-31
Mnncu QunfafinnS

NV YORK, Jan. 80. Money on ca was easy
at 3Ia TO pei cent: I loai, Na; closed 3 >
per cent: prim mercantile paper to 8 per
nes in hangers bill al AS ~ to SSa4 for de-
mand and 4.oSL to ss12 for so days; posted
rates. 4 SS to 4.eSa and 4.S91s to 80: com
6s government bonds firm; state bonds mac
tive; railroad bonds strong.
San FRANCISCO Jan so. Sight drafts, par
LoNboN. Jan. 80. -Consols, 1O7 y.