davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
Berry PIckers Killed on a Trestle.

WORCESTER, Mass, July IA party of
berry pickers, consisting of Alexander An
ger, aged 40; his cousin, Gene Laforlne,
and two nieces, Liza and Annie Anger,
the three last girls of 10 or 10 years, was
caught on trestle bridge of the Massa-
chusetts Central road at Oakdale The
Anger girls were instantly killed, the La
forme girls leg broken, and the mans
head badly injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
Disobeyed Orders and Met Death

FAYETTE City, Pa, July Michael
Barbaras and Louis Deristl, together with
three or four other coal diggers, whose
names are yet unknown, contrary to or
ders, entered the Washington mine, be-
longing to Biggs & Flynn, to take out
their tools A terrific explosion of mine
gas occurred. Barbaras and Deristi were
instantly killed. The fate of their com
panions is not known, but they are also
believed to be dead. The explosion caused
considerable damage to the mine Owing
to the presence OF gas the interior cannot
now be explored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
"Pennoyer for President,

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-"Pennoyer for
president will be the slogan of the Ore.
gon Democratic delegation to the Chicago
convention. 1t cannot be established that
Pennoyer has expressed any desire to have
1t SO, but there is little doubt that his
name and fame will be exploited long and
loudly among the delegates. The state
Democracy is in favor of the free coinage
ctlyor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
WASHINGTON PARK
AND ATLANTIC CITY,

The. steamer Uirica leaves King street
wharf for WatbinRton Park. Wednesdays.
NJ $50 and 6i5 p. m. Train ieaves Waehin Ing.
ton Park for Wilmington at $40 O. M, ais
and 10 p. m. on these d Ays only
On Sunday leave Wilmington at 7.a5 a, m,
J. %and Q p m. Train leaves the park at SIS a
m.. l2.45, q 10 and ~ o. IN,
For Atlantic City. on Sunday only. leave
hlng street wharf al as O. IN, E; arrive at At
lantic City at 10 10 q. m. Leave Atlantic City
a. 10 p. m. arrive In Wilmington at . p. m.
hound trip fare 10 Warrington Park. :. .5cc
10 Atlantic .............,.,,..Si,5O
iAuS.aIt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
The Gaze Ar.Ip.t n.rm.s. rillh,.t.r,.

The Case Against hermuda R1IIbastsrs.
NEW York, July The trial Of Hart,
o'Brien, Murphy and Nunez, ON the charge
Of participating In 3 Alibusterins sxpsdi-
ton on board the steamer Bermuda, was
continued in the United States circuit
court. Steward Smith, Of the Bermuda,
testified as to the warlike nature of tho
ships cargo, and to the fact that persons
entered as members of the crew were
treated as passengers. James Hagan, of
Philadelphia, also testified to having seen
arms and ammunition In boxes on board
the Bermuda, and to the deharkation of
men and arms at Barraooa, Cuba. Some
of these men had told the witness that
they were going to fight for Cuba.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
British Steamer Sunk by Collision.

PARA, Brazil July 1.-The British
steamer santrense, bound to this port
from Lisbon, has been sunk In collision
with the four masted British ship Dun
donald, Captain Girvan, bound from San
Francisco on March 10 for Hull, England.
No lives were lost. The Dundonald was
damaged and leaked badly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
Cattle Dying of Starvation by Thousands.

PRESCOTT, A. T., July 1.-Cattle are dy-
ing from starvation in all directions on
the ranges Of Arizona, the lack of feed
being due to the failure of rain The
greatest loss is in the Verde country east
ward from Flagstaff and to the southwark
in the Skull Valley ranges, where the ami
mails are dying by the thousands In the
latter region the Mesa is reported to be
entirely bare, and the loss will be unpre-
cedented
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
JAY GOULD'S ALLEGED WIDOW"
Taking Evidence in the Case of Sarah
Ann Angel.

Ann Angel.
TUNKHANNoCK, Pa, July 1.-Commis-
sioners John E. Kelly and M. Smith, of
the supreme court of New York, heard the
testimony of the Rev. Nathan Leighton
and his daughter here yesterday in the
Sarah Ann Angel, case in which she sues
for her dover right in the Gould millions.
The plaintiff claims that Rev Leighton was
the minister who performed the marriage
ceremony which made her and Jay Gould
man and wife, when Jay Gould was
young struggling surveyor. Mr.. Leighton
is now IS years of age and his daughter is
In feeble health and blind. This is the cause
of the commission coming here to hear
the case. The utmost precauton was
taken to keep the proceedings quiet. 1t is
known, however, that Rev Leighton
made an affidavit before o local justice
here in which he testified to the perform
ing of the ceremony, in which the groom
is noted as Jason Gould He also gave a
description of the parties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
Increasing the Hours Of Labor.

READING, Pa, July 1.-The Reading
Railroad company machiae shops here,
which have been working but five days a
week the past year, will work ffty-nine
hours week, commencing Monday next.
The order, 1t is said, will affect all the
sompany's machine shops.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II, II.
I " EFFECT MAY II, 1896.

sHlh4DHsbRRHHfEAfM o %IHin Il. &. AND
k~i N EFFECT MAY IT. 1896.
Trains issye Wilmington as follows. .
oT rhaiIs Vs. sRs SsNBBsssi 81 io H. IT,
TIKI sS It, wi. sf S5 ;sh ls1 si ~ T. sl '0'
,sss 3d. ssS bs ~ a aSa f sSS 81 g. am
49, sso e sSS iee1S b ss II. lis M: H.
~ ARCHAEOLOGICAL CO.. IA s ~ ss sn%ao sY so is lies
For NV NV W Yoiif IT. III ssS. %SS 81, SS
u.s. s si 49, sS III ill., sSs. mi ill., l III a nd ias5
For Boston without change. lo.ld a. NJ. {;
For Mest Chester via Lamokln. $50 a.
III, Fe s'Y Reyafk Center and intermediate
s'Afs asmo ~ ana n w saS ~ M
M is asa u.s. 'sSs O5 i'll TIA 10 !. and
Iaitiso!e and intermediate stations
wI iays Rh''a assppes RySas sFsss ST.
Ill., a. q sSs ls &c. Ell SsS ill., ill., e. ss s ss
AeesS ls 3 i sp s sGs Ia ni w.
i.S3, au, A.oS. 4.37, 6.2S, s.3S, 1913 and ll.3S
y. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), l.57, 25a, 420,
eW S65 933, 1905, II. As a. M; 1.31. 3.05, 5u2,
b.be. 7.07, 12o, sos and 9,l2 p. m.
Aceommod dalton, 100, $40 a. m.; 1904, lao,
4.Vb, bib and 1910 p. m.
For Chester (express). l.57, 40. $50. S.55,
1o;QS, ll45 a. M; l.37. sos, 502 5.56. 7U7 and
sos p. m.
Accommodation, 100, 8. 10 q, H.: l.. Oh, lao
A&, 6.ls, 725 and 1910 p, m.
For New York. l.57, 2.65, 4.20. 100, $50.
aQ7, 9l2 and 1910 p. IN
For Boston, without change, S5s p; m.
For west Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
m ana bis p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43s, Sol.
' JOYS O. m; l2.O5, l24s l,50, 523. ''G.05. TAI.
baltimore and intermediate stations,
w 2. M and LOO night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (expressl, SEQ, 12o, M,23 AMI
lx09. LIZ, ~. b.0S, 8.55, 75S, 1886, 1l.lO. ll16
p N. and R;6 night.
40 Aa6Sc99mnamoaatIon, $50 912 io;SS .. m;
! a,,,s FOR THE SOUTH.
keepers 70 New Orleans, Memphis Tam
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
HUMPHREYS

HUMPHREYS
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with humphreys
Witch Hazel OIL as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
II Cures Piles or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
1t Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures Bolls, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Security or Scald
Head. It Is Infallble.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Security
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, asc., SOC. and $I.oo.
Sold Druggists or sent postpaid on reeepoprics.
HuBPHKEYs nRD. IN. III 4 4 william a.. Mas, york
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Wien she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01

Cocsade Cut Plug reduced to 25c q h. in
glass jars, Dursteln . Il. End street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY R. r.
"R0YAl READING ROUTE"

- Time Table In effect Jul G 10. 1906
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and South Street wharf for Atlantic City:
Wees days -Exprpss 0. nj. Saturday only,
100 90, 40l. aS0 10 p. NJ. Accom-. M.
4 80, 30 p IN.
sunday-Exprss-. s %. 900. 10 90 a IN. Ac-
com. $40 q. III, 40 pm.
Returning, Leave Atlantic City
Depot. corner Atlantic andArkansns avenues
Week dayS-hxpress. Z, Z IS. 0 a in., 3 80, 8 Sn
p m Accom-. 6s5, y 70 n IN. q 81 y III.
Eunday-Express, 4, $50 SPIN. ACcomo.
da Ton, 7 10 nj. 4 is p IN.
Parto. CUrs on all Express Trains.
Through tickets az d baggage checks yin. D.
&U. X, X. from Wilmington.
|. A, SWklGaRD. c. q. HANCOCK.
General SupA Gen. rass, Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-01
pR1!I|'y|gzI75Ri!I4915:

Il Projected THRo UqHouT By THE
~ SECeE sfaNNH srsgFMEiMI.c H AND
The herald., 1896-10-04

5S DRY dry sH sait Clear Bellies. 1920: ay.. tW:
dry salt short clears, 55QD40; av., ~; dry
tierces, 5ls; ivory .flerces. basis. 5; .cottc-
lene, tierces, TX; Rexolene. tierces. 6A.
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. LIS: 4.crowh
L L clusters, 1.1ddD1.25; 3-crown L L.. per
box 90@1.00: Sultana, seedless. per box.
'90Mf.00; 3-crown loose muscats. per box.
6OQD70: 2-crown loose muscats, per box. SOC
IS; ordinary loose per box, 45@55; 2-crown
Loose. in sacks, per lb., 2ls42at; 3-crown
loose. in sacks. per lb.. 21sW2%; 4-crown.
per lb. 3hG4; Sultana,- seedless. fancy
bleached. per lb., 6Q61s; Sultana. seedless,
choice, per h., 1904. Fractions: Hat
boxes, 25; quarter boxes. 80 per box higher
FiGs.Caiifornia white. per lb., !N@5:
fancy. per b.. 75@s5; imported Smyrna,
BAGs-(Net cash)-C llcutta, 5Q51s; po-
tato bags, A. dried fru,, sacks, 100 lbs. g..
@7k: bean sacks. s; walnut bags. 14@1e;
WEE SLAMS ySskz AN1 SH DRIED pEAs-pink. 100
M1.2O; Lima, 2.O0G2.50: Lady Washington.
110G1.50; white, small, 1.35@1.75 garvan-
cos, small. 2.O0Q2.5O: garvancos. large,
3.0o43.50; green field peas. 2b0q3.00; black
eyed beans, 2.25@2.50: lentils. imported,
7.000S.0O: lentils, California, 3.0OG350.
GRAIN-Wheat, 110@1.20; corn, 90995:
feed barley, 70; oats. 1.0o@1.25; all per 100
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs.-salinas Bur-
bank, choice to fancy, 1.05@1.15; fair to
good. and all other varieties. 75@100; sweet
potatoes, yellow, 90@95; red, L25.
The herald., 1896-10-04
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Northern brands of flour are all marked
up 20 cents again, being three advance in
two weeks Of As cents per barrel. Water
SSG1s EGasGIocaI az Y ranch, a2a2s; eastern. 1920.
BuTTER1TASy occ creamery per
seSSe fsnsy lS. roll SsS dairy. fancy. % psr
1S-lRes; esmss asll' =; tub choice to fancy per
u; Dci;Az1ESfESssE-Local Jesse factory. large size. u;
Dc Young AMerics. IL; DO DO s-lD M .t, hand, is;
NS!ssssar N%aasrABlGs@ s11 fssa per box. LOO
asd dos ese ps pcsorS So S cssSass ps
pss 3ss lSs srns ests oI Eek
dos. dd IT. lettuce. do. Is; green corn, per
sack Isl onions green IN per ~. dog; 5f fb1Snches S
box. 30; parsnips,, per 10 ibs., Is; green
5 % psr % @ psr pssTas as1 Saans ps4
H., sR 25h tomatoes per box, 25@4o; turnips. s.
per 100 lbs. 76; watercress. per doz. bunch
Lns REnN fRT1FsNe% Skra appSes Ses Per ri ib
2: strawberries. common: sos; choice to
tran faao AmeridRan sS s . 81
l25@25o cranbe5rrissss 5Gss tRsr bbbl, so1@s5e
psms PEP Fer Dos box sAssss
Per H. gs per peer iS aS. DlsSk aSso E ws wnits
melons, per doz., 25@GO; pears. Bartletts.
per lb., ~; nectarines, per crate; prunes,
per lb., -; ounces, per H., /; guavas, per
Cirrus FRu1Ts-oranges. valencias.
MedteTranean te, n Sweets per lb
teka, s.ooaa:5o; Mareka and Lisbon, s.ooa
k5O; uncured, i.00Q1.5o; lines, per 100; 50.
,omb aoNM4 of2 per AN H. strained 4@s Bees
~f1 f6GMTRRT@Hens 5ias8 Rer HR s.5e@4.5o per dos.:
s.%; old i0G roostsrs. sSoSsoo; ducks. 5.5SS 5s
~ &AYWSsat AtYYTesSs ao9S Ssri barley 5000
Ssisd. ssSSsoo @ iooss @ 7sSSg5a; oat. a'Is3s 1863
aiSdEt5s S9saas Los soA @
aorthesn ssn Rsa so1 aosa fon
PEI 6RfEB If bs FRG1%sxpSs., s 1H%Sss lsSS sun dried
sacks ssS asy per @ s 4Ss aps6fs ss nsg
s9s snsy sSs Choice. e ohssss s
pss dsoS. esoSy @ paanss s ssSc. Soas
G5; lacks. 2@s: fancy. 10; '
NUTsaW,ssinutyst, e! snyt.nsi, Les 4! angeles me
IL: hard shell, 6; pecans. lS916z: filberts,
1'XfiI1D3Es XIDEs AND wooL...New hide list: Dry
sound, TO- kip, Sh; calf, 16; culls, 1-s less;
bulls, sheep pslts ,2@SA; Ell wool, spring clip
seTSaS,h Ta,hEDwmlSSs; f%si lnIsfaSs; 'u'M,
2h: calves, 8QsM:. sheep. 2@sh; lambs.
'1Ssah SSRahsSb gGfbs' MEsHTHsa-All Mas1THsa per lb.-Beet,
4%e35; veal. GOT; mutton. ~; lamb. s:
CURED MEATs-EagIe hams. II: Rex
hams, 125i; av., 12411: selected mild cure II;
1AX: special plain breakfast bacon 2H:
Diamond G breakfast bacon, backs. Z; Rex
boneless hams, sugar cured, "; Rex bone
Rex dried beef. QnA!des). 1214: Rex dried
besf (outsides) 8; smoked tongues. per lb..
The herald., 1896-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

DAN fhANClSCO PRODUCE.
20 Feed Ss ana = mg4idlstsYfs-Mddlings. 4dls 155o9
and Sat ssGe sfafa Mhaa 5sSSssS Gossr cossr
o;oO@75S; barley 4.5o475o; stock. 4.50g5.C0:
vegetabies-Potatoes. ies Garnet chies,
4o@6o per GENITAL; Early Rose, 25@S5; river,
banks, 5o@65; sweet potatoes, 75@i.0c
pickle onions, z0@5O.
.. XariousmRiyer ,o;F tomatoes. 15@25; vaca-
aiK; green peppers. 5oas5' large ; boxes: s as. $
paragus. 1.OOQS0o; Alameda cucumbers, .25
@ya;; Iaa bay squash snnas Soa26; egg plant. 2s@4o
do, i5@So from other points, '2 sosieo; 5Assy yei
low onions. 25G40; Lima beans, 5Oa75
Apples Fancy, 75m1 90 for large boxes !;
Berries--Longworth Strawberries. 6.cO1
100: common do. 1.50Gl250; raspberries. per
chest, 3.50G4.0u; blackberries, 20003.5O;
cranberries 6oOqS.o0 per bbl. huckleber-
Grapes-Fountainbleau 25@s5: black. 2O@
g: muscat. 25Q35; seedless. 4O@50; Tokay.
Figs-Black single, layers, 4o@1oo; do
double. S5@75; white figs. 4oa6o.
Peaches-Per box, 40.
75a1.25
,Plums-Large, per crate. soa6o; per box.
''e'HI; citrus Fruits-Mexican lines, 5.ooa55o:
California. lemons, 1Q1.25; do extras, 15O
Tropical Truit.Bananas. l.oode 90: pine
apples. 2.5Od4OO; Persian dates, 5951h
Butter-Fancy creamery. 22; do Sec
onds 2oG21; fancy dairy. 20: do sec
ernl Esg1ssmsSssore' g1saSs 1902; ranch ssSso; east
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 9@10 fair
to good. 7QS; young America. 9dlO; east
ern, 1908.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1101s: do
hens. 12Q13; roosters. old, 4.00d4.50; young.
49o@4.50 hens. do, large. 4.0o@5O0; ,fryers.
$50; do young. 300@4.50; geese, er pair.
1.00G1.25; pigeons, old, 1.25q1.75; oyoung.
1.5001.75
Watermelons-S0O@7.Oo per Zoe: cantel-
oupes, 1905; nutmeg melons, 25@50.
The herald., 1896-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, Oct, ,'s3, 1895.
Frank A. Gibson, trustee, to Nicholas r..
HoopercM-oLdot 50. Grider & Dows Clanton'
Mrs. Margaret Flynn to Frances M. DIM
mick-ILot Is. block 8. Mount Pleasant
Mary 6. Banta to Charles Legge-Lot 8.
and north 11-12 feet of lot 8, O'Hara tract;
State Loan and Trust company Of Los
Angeles, trustee, to Charles Legge-Lot Z,
and east 45 feet of lot g. O'Hara tract; $7840
Charles and Algeo Legge to Ellen B. Kel-
ioggtaots lps s,s ana block F. Legges Cen
Charles and Algeo Legge to Jared s. Tor,
rance.Lot Let ?, block F, Legge's Central
Ellen B. Kellogg to Artimisia vermilion
Lot ], block F, same tract; $3.50.
Milton Vernon to Lenora {. Aguirre--
Part of north 1886 acres of lot IS, Watts SUBJ
James NJ. and Ella Summers to Mrs.
Matte ,Banks-I.ot 20, Clifton tract; $500.
Annie e. and Thomas Wilson to Thomas
May I. Gould by John Burr, sheriff, to
William Heffernan-Part lots and 2, and
2 north 10; lot II southeast quarter Sec
ton a. north 1873; southwest quarter Of
northwest quarter. section 26, north 10;
Alamitos Land and Water company to
2. w. Fortune-Two acres of lot /, block
P, resubdivision of part Of Alamitos tract;
MaMry e. and John Humphrey to Maria
Campbell..I.ot 15, ]. Marion Brooks sub
division; s175O.
J. c. Blackinton, administrator, to r. A.
ThroopmLots 80 and los. Lincoln Park
+. A. Throop and ary E. Throop to J. G.
Blackinton-Lot 80, Macy street tract; 1880.
,Abbie Fl. Mings by John Burr, sheriff, to
T.. F. Hayes-Tract marked "Abbie H.
Mings 1910 acres" on partition map Of
| rancho La Puente; $500.
Same by same to same-Tract marked
"Abbie H. Mings 1884 acres on said map;
$3.50.
Asher r. and Lizzie Peckham to Chester
K. Hill-soSuth 5h acres Of lot 10. Watts
Anna and Alonzo I. Like to Joseph Goest-
enkohrsmLot 81, Grider & Dow's Clanton
| tract; $4,000.
Joseph and Louisa Goestenkohrs to An
ma l. Like--Lot %, Overton tract; $1,000.
Tessie G. Griffin to Mrs. Mary A. Good
ale-Lot 40, block A. Dunkelberger tract;
J. F. Isbell to William D. Groten-Lot 10,
| block 10. Rivera; 1882.
John and Mary H. Leur to r. A. King
| D. A. and Matte e. Stone to Louisa
Schnitzler-Lots 22 and 20 ,3Rose tract; $425.
Mildred Embody to H. G. Boyer-Lot 4,
| block 2, City. Center tract; $4,000.
haf of ot & XVII Sanm Lsny
tract; lot H. block &c. Long Beach: S15OO.
| Simon and Carrie Cahen to George D.
Rowan-Lot 25, Cohn's partition rancho
| Louis and Mary Salsgeber to Briswalter
Land and Water company-Tract in ran
| cho Los Feliz; $1,000.
Mary e. and Michael H. Dugan to Luke
| Conneally-Lot 9. Garbutt tract; $3.50.
| SUMMARY.
| Oee0S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
| nai MOminai .'........................ q
IotW Wi, 294 55
The herald., 1896-10-04
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid al
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The dealings In
stocks today were on a moderate SCALE
and in NOSE instances the fluctuations were
narrow. The distribution of business was
Indifferent. The market opened weak and
lower on renewal of bear pressure, es-
pecially against grangers and high-pric
industrials. Sugar yielded an extreme
IN per cent on reports of further advances
OF the refined product, adm predictions of
impending cuts. The trend of the foreign
market appears toward a lower level. There
the inside interest. The last hour 'V was tS to
an extent stimulated by publication of a
more favorable bank statement than had
at trivial net changes. The bond market
ruled dull and, slightly lower for most
issues. The sales were $4,000 Govern
new fours on sales Of $4,000. rf The 20 other her
issues were steady. Silver certificates
were slightly irregular but closed un-
market Of the week displayed irigi irregularity y
and sagging tendency on bear a.ggres-
sion and efforts by sold-out bulls to Gre
ate reaction: The main unfavorable in
ftuence was firmer market for foreign ex
change. In spite of the reactionary ten
dency Of prices the temper in financial cir
cles was more cheerful. confidence being
Gus lines of general trade and in bread
stuffs and other food products. The i'm
ports or gold from Europe have reached
SO large an aggregate that a temporary
cessation of the movement is regarded
with comparative indifference The deal
ings were less professional than hereto
fore and the markets for both bonds and
stocks exhibited decided broadening ten
dency. The tone of the market at the
close was fairly steady but with most Of
the stocks showing declines. The bond
market during the week moved in sympa-
thy with the fluctuations in stocks, but to-
ward the close displayed stubbornness of
tone under attacks. Government bonds
wera moderately active and held fairly
steady on investment inquiry. Ehe sales
were $152000. Silver certificates were quiet
and without change on sales Of $4,000.
The herald., 1896-10-04
MONEY IN BANK

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The New York
Financier says this week: The statement
for the week ending October is the most
favorable issued in weeks. For the first
time since August 1895, the deposits of the
shows an expansion of 2,624,90O, which
comes after a ten weeks steady contrac-
ton, during which the total shrinkage was
serve at the end of the current week stood
at $3.50. .209. 800, showing gain in one month
Of $10.214,000. The surplus reserve was
week in 1896. which shows that the stand
ing Of the associated banks at present is
quite normal. With two or three unimpor-
tant exceptions, the reserves of all the
clearing house banks Is now practically
above the 25 per cent requirement.
The herald., 1896-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship.
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-wheat closed
firm: December. L17st: May. L1SM. \.
Corn-large yellow. IS.
California bran-l2.50@1S.
Flour-Family extras, 4.10@420; bakers
extras. s.o0@4.0o; superfine. s,so@8.5o.
Wheat mo: J. shiPping. 1.lsk; choice DO.
nsrisy..-Sssd. fair tce good. 7oo7,A:
Oats-s6Rliing 906s5: surprise. e71h@l' l'05;
The herald., 1896-10-04

fancy feed, 95a971k good to choice, s7h@95;
poor to fair 7711s@IS2la: black for feed 75@SD
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. 15.137; do
Washington, 5000; wheat centals, 44.000; do
oats. centals, 1860; do Washington, 1856;
beans. sacks, 1852: potatoes. sacks, 1857:
onions, sacks. 225; middlings, sacks 1000;
643; buckwheat, sacks, 80: quicksilver
TASKS. 80: wine gallons, 1S, 500; hides, num-
Der, 435; raisins, boxes 200.
The herald., 1896-10-04
Notice TO Architects

petitiye plans ana spsclhcatlons up to noon
Of Saturday, October 49, 1895. for q three
hot more than thirty thousand dollars
Full information concerning site. accom-
modations required and other governing
6tp tperintendent Jno. d. Comm, Whittier. or
ID Charles H Feyes. committee on build
Ea. BerkeleE -
The herald., 1896-10-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAO, Oct. 3-Prices were largely
nominal; medium to prime steers, 4.0O07.45;
stockers and feeders, 2.20G3.365 bulls, cows
and heifers. 2.251350; calves. 2.50@Ss.1b:
westerns, 250@3.90.
Hogs-Common heavy to prime light
trade sold at 300Q3.05, and shipping hogs
at 315@3.25.
Sheep-Westerns were saleable at 1.250
common to heavy fiocks; feeding sheep,
2.40Q2.60: feeding lambs unchanged prices.
The herald., 1896-10-04
CUNT LOWE RAILWAY.
u.u. TIME CARD
LEGAL NOTICES

THE EUREKA OIL CO.. PRINCIPAL.
county. California.
Notice--There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of
assessment levied on the 26th day of Au-
gust 1886. the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders
a fnllnUS.
The herald., 1896-10-04
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Money on call
steady at 5 per cent; prime mercantile pa
per 6h@7A per cent; sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.S4A@4.S4s for demand and 4.S3@4. .S3h
for sixty days; posted rates. 4.S3@4.S4 and
4.851sG4. .861s; commercial bills 4.S2G4. .821a.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. S.-Drafts,sight,
s; telegraphic TO- .,~ IN, -,..'-
LONDON, Oct 3.-Consols 11Oh.
The herald., 1896-10-04
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week ending October 8, amounted to sa50O
in gold and 81, ,021 466 In silver. The imports
were Gold. E102, 727; silver. s12,260: dry
goods. $1,3S3,199; general merchandise, S.
721, ,060
The herald., 1896-10-04
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3.0Spot wheat closed
steady with poor demand; No. 2. red
spring IS; No. hard Manitoba, 6s I'd; No.
l California, 6s Sd. Futures closed steady
with near positions Id lower and distant
positions 1adQl11ad lower. Business about
equally distributed. October, IS 91ad; Mo-
vember IS cad: December. 5s 10Ad; jan
uary. 5s 10hd. Spot corn closed quiet;
American mixed new. rs 10Ad. Futures
closed quiet with near and distant positions
unchanged to Nd lower; business about
equally distributed October. rs 1876: :
November, rs 10%d; December rs 11Ad:
good demand fairly supplied; st. Louis
fancy winter. IS.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Petroleum was
quiet. Tinted closed ]. .161a bid.