davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

NEBRASKA DELEGATES FOR MKINTEf.
Norfolk. Neb.. April 23-The Republicans OF the
lid Congress District last night selected j. T.
Bresser OF Wayne and J. c. Martin. OF Clarke
deegates 70 the National Convention at 81. Louis
Strong resolutions favoring Mckinley for President
passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

Louisville. KY, April 23.-The State Democratic
Executive Committee yesterday afternoon called
the State Convention be held at Lexington June
Thee was no opposition. The sound money
mel, controlled the committee by seven to four. but
the time and place asked by the free-silver men
accepted unanimously. no other town Deing
presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

black figured laietas, blacK-and-WNne su'Pea ia'-
OUR MILLINERY
is making friends as fast as it makes acquananees.
Neatly trimmed Turbans very stylish, 80; short back
Sailors, $3.50 and upward.
A storm OF Untrimmed Shapes-Shor back Sailors,
1S. 50, IS and 7Sc.
Fancy Dress Shapes, IS. 7sc, 81 to $3.50.
Heliotrope Hats, $50; usually sl.25.
The correct Sailors at s. and $3.50; usually -.
FLOWERS-Satin Violets, Zoe for doz Roses a,
"A. IS, 50, 7sc and upward; Bluets at ~, 7sc and
sl.2s
BIG BOOK BARGAINS
Three notable offerings in the Book store.
Bryant's History OF the United States, from the dis
covrrv of the Mortimer TO the end OF the CNi
War BY William Cullen Bryant and Sydne'
Howard Cay Over 1000 illustrations, many o
them full page, vols octave. Made TO sell al
$24 Our price S. ,ooo,
nearly 900 pages 500 illustrations, over 100 maps
20 of them double page oolorcd maps. Made to
sell at $3.50 cloth; 50 sheep; SO. 90 half morocco
Our prize s6s doth; sIso sheep; SIS hal
morocco.
England Picturesque and Descriptive Renaissance
OF foreign travel By Joel Cook. 4s1 engraving:
on wood, quarto, gilt edges. s.. Our Pnce slos
CSC CHAMOiS GLOVES
81 REAL KID GLOVES
The best wash Gloves OF lneS enanio'', Pe,'e@' "-
ting. at 6sc pair Nowhere else that we know Of
for less than ST.
The Cismonda is known in nearly every corner o
New York. A full line OF Midsummer shades
The price is 81 and the value 81. 90 at least every
pair warranted and fitted TO the hand II desired
For Summer driving and coaching the swell new
Piaue Glove made Of dogskn, at Sl.Lo.
THE 7 RIBBON LOTS
At lsc. sorts worth up to '5c
Persian warp printed Ribbons
in black satin Ribbons.
Vide double satin Ribbons.
and in all silk taffeta Ribbons.
Black and-whltc striped Ribbons.
And many Others, all at rs I'D.
GRASS SILK PARASOLS
Perfect color Of grass linen-frames and handles TO
match Goes delightfully."- with every grass linen
blouse OF dress and the price IS but 81.
We have iully 40 sorts Of exquisite novelty Parasols
with unique handles, that should bring -, we say
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

To "The Rochester Herald" the circular OF the
League seems an extremely clever play. plat
II adds has enemies In every community ana they
need but little Irglng TO get aboard the Mekinley
la nd wagon. They all the reader TO 90 TINS DC
cause they share the widespread conviction ihat
Mckinney is certain 10 be the Republican nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

The stalwart old Commercial" Of Buffalo hnds
great satisfaction In perueing the manifesto.
Here" It declares. after reviewing the document
carefully "is a bold and effective challenge 10 the
Plattltes From this time on there will be war be-
tween them and the McKlnleyltes Apparently there
is no room FOR compromise We congratulate the
leaders on their nerve The bold policy Is the prst
in dealing with a political boss and tyran, Ike
Plat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

hail. a fact that led the Plat organs TO herald II as
a failure. 1t was not failure In any sense, and
a matter Of fact the Mckinley League In Albany Is
OF 's ne. @ne5 than ' "xpeed but this as
every one knows. was entirely owing 10 mlsundei-
81 T% Of ana the ac that Erie has
elected TWO Mckinley delegates II Is but fair to say
League can AFFORD once in while to have small
meng The ,ros Ss"SnsaUm vi" Fulton
and Auburn. Other meetings are now being ar
ranged FOR at cortland Hornssvis nnsnamondj
several other smaller towns
According to THE New-York Dispatch" the trans
continental tour OF the Hon Chauhcey n
Depew has done more to exploit the sweeping de-
mand Of the American people Tor Mckinley than han
all other agencies combined The Dispatch mas
rson but has come the conclusion that the
people want Mckinley. HIS name 1t adds
com en"s ACTIVITY The political whpcrackers
are against him. but the people are Tor MIN
Referring to the talk or the part OF the Morton
people for Mckinley second choice. Tho SYRIA
cuss POST aptIy remarks: 1T IL not by any means
certain that there will be a second ballot. Tor "
McKnleys strength ncreasss as M mas I he " no
mated on the first ballot. In spite OF 1aVorite SONS
The Republicans OF Cayuga County are circulating
a netition which calls upon their delegates. Mr.
| PAY
mcnt after O complimentary vote has been given 10
Mr. Morton, by voting for Mckinley.
The change that has come over the Republican
| press OF New-York State In the matter OF Presi-
| Dental candidates Is most remarkable. month
ago there was scarcely Patt organ that had a
| kind word to say OF Governor Mckinley. To-day
| there IL not OF them. from THE Albany Jour
| nal" I'D that IL not full OF nice things about his
| candidacy Every OF the Syracuse papers has
come out In his favor the venerable defender OF
| the machine, The Journal having declared In his
| favor The haste which some Republican papers
| are making TO get aboard the Mckinley band
| wagon" says THE Syracuse Courier" "as II rolls
along through the Empire State Is, to gay the least
| significant"
At the Syracuse Mckinley mass-meetng 1t was
said that nearly 10 per cent OF those in attendance
we're Democrats who In favor Of the nominate
| of Mr. Mckinley. This Is true all the State
| As THE Bnghamton Herald" remarks. THE desire
| to see Mckinley nominated is not confined to the
Republican ranks, but Democrats as well as Repub-
| leans longing for the triumph OF the Ohio man
| at the ST. Louis Convention II Mckinley IL the
candidate, party lines will not be drawn closely
| as they will be II some other Republican gets the
| nomination.
OF the recent deal between Plat and Tammany, on
| the local excise employees. The Buffalo Express"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

But tho characterization Of the circular that VIII
best please Plat IL that made by The Chatham Re
pub.lcal." Lou Payn's paper. which denounces
the document as mean and "cowsrlly." and AN
other stab. aimed by the cheerful lot OF scurrous
political sorchelds at the Republican party Of this
State" When II comes down 10 real. oi-fashioned
abuse Lou Is the man for the job.
The herald., 1896-12-09
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
DEATH OF A PIONEER.

The death of Thomas ]. Andrews is
announced as having occurred at the
national soldiers home near Santa Mon
lea on the 7th instant, from heart dis
ease. He was a second lieutenant in the
Mexican war in the regiment command
ed by Col. James Collins of Illinois VOL
unteers and participated in all battles
from Vera Cruz TO the City of Mexico
under Gen. Winfield Scott. The regi-
ment was composed mostly of lead
miners from about Galena, Illinois and
southwestern Wisconsin, in what was
known as the lead mines. He came to
California across the plains in 1850 and
was for years a successful miner in the
gold mines of Nevada and Sierra coun-
ties in this state. He went to the silver
mines of Virginia City after their dis
covery, where he remained for some
years, and after the discovery of the
mines at Phoebe, in eastern Nevada, was
foreman of the celebrate Raymond &
Ely mime at that place, at salary of
$500 per month. He had the reputation
of being one of the best miners on the
Pacific coast and was known all over the
western slope among mining men and
others, and had friends and acquaint-
ances everywhere among the older class
of miners and mining operators. He was
noted for generosity and liberality, and
although he made a great deal of money
in his day he spent it freely among his
friends and at length in his old age.
when his health and strength feiled him,
he sought refuge in the soldiers home
about year ago. The news of his death
will be heard with sorrow by many an
old friend who has cause to remember
Tom Andrews for his many acts of gen.
erosity and kindness.
The herald., 1896-12-09

special plain breakfast bacon. iIT:
Diamond breakfast Lacon. bn>,ks Z; Rex
homeless hams sugar cured IA; Rex bone
Rex dried beef, dns'des,. lzA: Rex dried
beef (outsidesD s.. smoked tongues per H..
IS; light medium bacon. :; medium bacon.
81: dry salt clear bellies. 1920; av.,, 7:
salt clear backs. ~: Rex pure leaf LARD.
tiercess,. 6; ivory, tierces. basis, 5lA; cotto-
lene. tierces. els Rexolene. tierces. ~.
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 1906 4-crown
L l. clusters, 1;35m1.45; 3-crown L l.. per
box Soana sesaess ner per box boy
] l5M1 20; 2-crown loose muscats. Der boz
lI0M1.1o; ordinary loose. per box 50M15. p
crown loose in sacks. per lb.. AZ; S-crown
Loose -, in ss,c' sacks per ID: 5isaSA: 4-crown
choice. per lb., 91a: Fractions: Half
boxes. 25; quarter boxes. 90 per box higher
oTiGs.caiIfornia white. per b., !4a5
fancy. per lb.. 75dS5; imported Smyrna
BAGs-(Net cash,-calcutta. 6ask: po-
toto bags. 4: dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs. g..
W.h; bean sacks, 3; walnut bags, 14@16;
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink. 1.75
a: Lima. 2.25@2. so: Lady Washington.
l..S@1So; white, small 1.s5d1.s0; sarvan-
Sms sreen field peas as5s o baeF bhrse
eyed beans 2.2Sa2. 5o lentils. ritH.-'i imported
I.onNIS,on lentils. California. 3.OOM3.5O.
GRAIN-Wheat. l.5oQ1Go; corn S0@e5;
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs.-Nevada Bur-
good. and all other varieties. 7O@1.Oo Early
ooe ,c-e seed o. sweet potatoes. yellow
90M 1.00 red. 95d1.00.
The herald., 1896-12-09

Liverpool being half-penny off. Then the
lack of outside interest and general dull
ness manifested itself. Northwestern re-
ceipts also larger. Argentine news con
ficting, some reporting the crop as bud
as a year ago, others saying 1t would be
4O,OC0Oo0 bushels surplus AT the bottom st.
Louis became buyer. Exports liberal and
prospective to tai for the week stimulated
prices. ane Bradstreet's figured large de-
crease in the worlds available supply.
Ihe report that St. Louis sold 400, 900 bushels
sach tom illers added something to the
price, but report Liverpool seller here. with
lower late cables caused recession at the
close. Corn, fair trade early, chiefly be-
tween couple of operators, after which
the market became dull. Fluctuations
covered range of a. closing at the top,
Is hlgner than yesterday. Feature of trade
covering line of 900 bushels May by a
prominent floor trader. one operator SELL
ing MN 100000 bushels in one lot. another
lCu, oVo. Outside these operations little was
dong. Oats We're active within a u range
cioslhg Is from the top, unchanged from
yesterday. AT the start free selling by one
or the largest longs. but around inside
bought half million bushels.
Inc leading futures closed as follows:
so " heat-No 2 December, 771a; May, S0s,6I
26A. '' -''S"
., Oats--No. ., December, 1sA May 21hD
The herald., 1896-12-09
THE WHEEL.

The idea has been suggested that the
racing board would do we'll to supplant
old time worn forms OF racing for the
modern and improved idea direct from
Gay Paree." This is In relation to the
famous Brassard medal, which is fought
for so strenuously by all foreign cracks.
TO possess it is to be hailed as the cham
pion. Let the riders of this country
have their Bhassard. Let one and all of
the crack riders strive to obtain it, and
once in their possession let them retain
1t II they can against the competition
that would arise. A distinct cham
pion must be crowned in 1897 None ex-
lists at the close of years sensation
competition. Ideas and theories will be
graciously received by the next chair
man of the racing board.
The Jesse James boys have been out
done. The day is past when the daring
desparado and his gang ride into sleep
ing towns on their wild horses and carry
away all of the negotiable property in
sight. According to a yarn spun by an
enterprising Western Journalist, the
robbers accomplish their coups in a mat
ter of fact and up to date manner 1t is
the bicycle they now employ to assist
them in plundering. The story runs that
a wild-eyed man rode swiftly up the
central avenue, leaped from his wheel,
robbed the bank of it's $3.50, and sped
away before he could be apprehended.
This is enterprising and no mistake. The
bold men of the west who are not up
to the times still cling to their horses,
and lynching bee is sure to follow. The
bicycle robber is new. He will thrive
for a time until every hamlet in the
west has it's corps of swift deputies as
tride of bicycles. To what use cannot
the wheel be adapted?
Thomas 4. Hayden, an actor, residing
in New York city, is a blind cyclist. He
commenced riding early in the season.
His first lessons were taken on a duplex
machine and for several weeks he was
afraid to venture on tandem. A short
time ago, however, he tried that style
of machine with an expert rider on the
front seat and since then has ridden
nothing else. Although he is deprived of
one of the greatest pleasures of wheel
ing, a view of the change of scenery,
Hayden loves the sport better than
most people who can see. 1t is one of
the few diversions for him. and, besides,
others consider remarkable. One day
during the past week he and COM
panion ventured on the Coney Island
cycling path on a tandem They made
the double machine hum on it's smooth
course. Hayden hopes by next season
to be sufficiently expert to ride single
machine If he succeeds in riding one
even on broad street the feat will be as
remarkable as any yet recorded in the
history of cycling.
The herald., 1896-12-09
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Eggs drop a ne tch lower ana are weak at
the decline; TO last Sunday about 300 cars
of this month this will be doubled, or 100
cars less than last yer will have been
moved. The market is steady and the fruit
never has been so handsome in December
EGGS-California ranch, choice, 23N25:
eastern, 20.
III bumpREnsy lse@l per 2
choice. roll. light weight SOas5; dairy.
fancy 2,,lb roll. S7laq4o: dairy. fancy, per
!1as ib roll. SSas11A tub, choice to fancy. per
% Yonng America. i; DO $-ib hand, and, Is: IS
i'V'st.fEi WEGETABLEs"Rh1bSarb per box -
=; beets, per 100 lbs; 80; scaaulifiower,
per string SO. Mexican. per h. Is; green,
per h. Ii eusum1efs ga%s Pc per az saek egg
doz.. 15; lettuce. do. l5 green corn, per
sack onIons green 1So Per S d1z , punches Y
%ni'e Sax 3d. parsnps per 100 bs IS greer
peas per. ID, 5; radishes. per doz. bunches.
H.. ~; d tomatoes, per box acaso: r turnips. e
per 100 lbs, IS. watsrcress. per doz bunch.
es, 40; wax beans. 2h; summer squash, 50;
Lms REEN Ssss Rtr f. 1 0kan annss b b., Il
2la@4is; strawberries. CON-, 11@ll3: choice to
fan @ Der Sune Gp
2.25d250; cranberries, per bbl., S.0O@s0O:
grapes, per box, l.OoG1.2 .25; blackberries, box,
II aprie9ts per ID, how currants sasbp per box
Id: plums. per h.. =; goose berries. les.
per h., :; figs, per lb., black, I; white.
Z; watermelons, per dsz doz., =; musk
per h.. =; ounces. per h.. 21a@3: guavas.
per box, :; eastern apples, per barrel, $50
CITRUS FRUITs-Oranges, Navels, 2.25
M2.75; seedlings. 1.5O@1 :75; lemons, fancy Eu-
soS: Sa' 'uncured, loo; lines, per 1oo 50. i''Oa
comb, 15s1s Per T.; stFainsd 1; s0s; GSass Sssss
yssas HSshTs5s?sis sssS'Ss f?s
II HM'AY"Wheat, ,i0.oo@ll %; barley. soodp
1000 yheat hsasto and a. looas, ost, sdS afaia
M5dsTTTESsFsssonro SysnSs sso orsssn ses1 Mills s
alsthsa 1ssS 10 e'Hsssy fssa ssd s
per RSS bs F1RTPsAppiss 1Se Psan 5S sun dried
sacks. per lb. 3ial4; boxes. 575ls: evapora.
fsd fancy taasy sRTcots Sspss1sS ss11s It'll sSSiss.
pears. fancy eyaporated. 7@S;. piums
Ritted; shoise. 7@s; prunes' choice. boxed.
'NuSTTssswlt NuTsMwalnuts, Los Angeles, 7as me-
dium soft, 11D12; softshell, Los Nietos fan
cy, 14QD15; almonds, softshell 10912: paper
shell. 6@7; hardshell. Q; pecans. 1Sa151s; Ill
HIDES AND WoOL-New hide list: Dry
sound. 111h; kip. 0; calf, 10; bulls, 6; sheep
pelts. 2Q2k:. wool, spring clip. good 405:
Inferior. SI3k.
TALrOW-2M2h.
LIVE STOCK-All per lb.-Beeves. egg
2A CALVES, S@4; sheep, 21aQ2ss; lambs,
DRESSED MEATS-Al per lb.--Beee
6u5h; veal. G@7; mutton, 5; lamb, 51s;
CURED MEATs-Skinned hams. II: Rex
hams, II; av., IL; selected mild cure. 10,s;
The herald., 1896-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Z

tuesday,. Dec. 3, 1895.
Joseph and Ida Kurts to Uric G. Allen
Beginning in west line of Main street near
New High; $4,000. Q
Martin ID. Crawford ct al to w. n. Pur-
cell-Lots 10 to 49, block g. Downey Land
association tract; $240.
-. X; tnd Olive ]. Hodges to J. d. Reed
est half OF lot ], west half of lot 2, block
50. Azusa $500.
Julia M. Gresham to Sabina Eby-Lot 25
block s, Park tract; $3.50
Menzo H. and Laura NJ Hamilton to Miss
Emily M. Coffiin-South 70 feet of north 2S2
feet of block A. Tebbets subdivision $1,000
Carrie and Simon Cahen to L. l.. Gooch
and Walter D. Spencer. water commission
ers of Standifer Dit%S company-Begin-
ming at northeast corner of lot 8, Cohn par
titon 1854.
G. w. 7, and Louise NJ. Tubbs to Belle
Wyman--Lot 3. block f. Walnut Grove
tract: $500.
r: M. to Lizzie S. Gillespie-Undivided
half interest in lot s. plot la, Providencia
rancho lands, 10 acres $1G0Q
Z. w. Fish ct al. to Elizabeth A. Beck
Lot .. Stewart 4 Fish subdivision; $780,
IL. Il. and Fannie l.. johnson to Frank p
Stedman-Lot 49, block 4, subdivision of
parts of lots and 6, block 40, H. s.: $500.
Charles and Algeo Legge to Fannie M
Understanding on west line of Walnut
street: $2400.
James A. and Jane Critics to Matte f.
Needham--Lot 10. and north 1911 fet of lot
y, Logan tract; $G25.
SUMMARY.
1ecuS '.''..'''... ...'..'............... IS
tro.Hiioi '.''.....'' ..''.................. Y
Ao'ai .Sll OO4 96
The herald., 1896-12-09
FOOTBALL

Harvard and Princeton have adopted
a very effective method for protecting
their kickers," writes George Brooke.
lit consists in moving back the tackles
thus forming sort of lane for the kick
ers to punt along. This is undoubtedly
more effective method than the old style
of leaving the tackles up in the line. BY
placing them few yards back of the
line they are thus better prepared to
meet the rush of the opposing line and
can always take the inside men. How
ever, such style necessitates very sys-
tematic and clever blocking, and the
full back must stand at least eleven or
twelve yards behind his line. Kicking
from close up behind the line gains just
SO much on the distance of the kick, but
unless the ball is kicked with exceptional
quickness and great cleverness by the
kicker the danger of blocked or badly
hurried high kicks is very great. Penn
last year kicked with the same defense
now used by Harvard and Princeton
The herald., 1896-12-09
only dropping back the guards instead
of the tackles, as these teams do"


Coach Woodruff of Pennsylvania
teaches that the quicker the interference
gets off the more sure is the possibility
of gain; so. if the quarter back is slowed
up and the interference gets off far ahead
of the runner, it will be readily seen that
the chances for downing the runner are
very much decreased. The quarter back
is a keynote position, on which hinges
the whole play. If his playing is brisk
and his movements decided 1t helps Won
derfully to brace up the whole team.
If, on the other hand, he is vacillating
and undecided 1t keeps all the other men
continually on the stretch and in a ner-
vous state. which makes sureness of
play impossible. This is the position
which has caused the most trouble at
Pennsylvania.
Capt Bemus Pierce of the Carlisle In
dian football eleven ranks the big four
college elevens as follows: Princeton,
Yale, Pennsylvania and Harvard He
picked Pennsylvania to beat Harvard
and Princeton to defeat Yale. He said
the Quakers would whip Harvard be-
cause they have a much more offensive
game.
At the annual meeting of the Council
of the National Cyclists union, held in
London important changes were adopt
ed to the union rules. The veXed pacing
question was settled by the adoption of
the following rule: To delete the whole
of the rule and substitute the following:
!. That only licensed amateurs and first
year men be eligible to act as PAGERS IN
amateur events. g That only licensed
professionals be eligible to act as PAGERS
in professional events g. That the use
of pacing instruments supplied by the
trade be prohibited in amateur events
4. That no pacing in amateur races,
open, club or local, be performed. ex-
cept on single machines or tandems. s..
That all pacemakers in amateur races,
open. club or local. shall be general
PAGERS" 6. That all pacemakers, both in
amateur and professional events, shall
give in their names and licensed num-
bers to dressing room steward before
being admitted to the track for pacing
purposes, and shall, for the purpose of
identification, wear distance badge Ito
be obtained in the dressing room). /.
That they be under the absolute control
or the pacemaker marshal or marshals.
VINO snail have power to order any pace
maker disobeying his or their directions,
or who shall be guilty of any misbe-
haVlor Off the track and from the en-
closure Any such pacemaker disobey-
| ing directions or guilty of misbehavior
shall also be liable to suspension on the
| report of pacemaking marshal. s. That
professional pacing be under similar con-
troll. trade pacing and pacing on multi
cycles being permitted. 8. That the
pacemaker marshal. both in amateur
and professional events, be appointed bv
the club or sport-promoting body re-
| sponsible for the meeting or race in
question
The herald., 1896-12-09
Assessment Notice
MATEO S

MATEO STREET AND SANTA FF,
Avenue Street Car company: principal
place of business Los Angeles City, Cali
fornia. ,.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the directors of said company, held on
the 31st day of October. 1896, an assessment
of ten dollars per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able OH or before the 10th day of Decem-
ber, 1896, to w. l.. Graves, treasurer, at the
Merchants National bank. corner First
and Spring streets, Los Angeles, California.
Any stock upon. which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of De-
cember. 1896, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment, is made before oS will be IS sold !, on 81,
Los Angeles. Cal, to pay the delinquent
assessment together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expense Of sale
C. A. SUMNER, Secretary.
Office 1874 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
nov 10-17-24- dec is
The herald., 1896-12-09
nACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP co.
a-szlA5
H-FTY~mEXk


Los Angeles at 2:2O pm. for San Francisco
Dec. Jan,
Santa Rosa...............3 IL 10 p 70 ~ %
Corona ...................7 10 % 81 s I6 %
Leave San Pedro and East San PEDRO for
San Francisco, via Ventura. Carpinteria
santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford (San
Luis Obspo), Cayucos, San Simeon. Mon.
terey and Santa Cruz:
Coos Bay, $50 p.m.....4 Z 20 20 1s q 90
eureka $3.50 p.m... 16 "a III o.
leave Port Los Angeles at am. and
Redondo at II am. for San Diego. Stmr
Corona will also call at Newport (Sanfa
Anal
Santa Rosa ..............1 |. % 10 is %
Corona ................5 IS q 30. G IA % 40
The company reserves right to change
steamers or sailing dates.
cars connect with steamers via San Ps.
dro leave S. p. r. r.. (Arcadc depot) al Z M
nm. and Terminal railway depot at 5:05
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa lce
depot at 10 am. or from Redondo Ry depot
at $3.50 am.
S. P. r. f. depot at 1:S5 pm. for steamers
northbound.
''es GooDATL. eiiSA PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts..
San francisco.
The herald., 1896-12-09
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Money on call. easy
at 11a@2 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
405 per cent; sterling exchange heavy,
with actual business in bankers bills 4S6i4
M4.S6R for demand and 4.S3A S31a for sixty
days.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S.-Drafts, sight,
10: telegraphic, 12h.
LONDON, Dec S-Consols, 112.