davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-09
FOR RENf-HOUSES.

w ANTED-Family OF two TO rent my
fur. house and board family of three:
fair terms and permanent If suited. FAM
lily, this office. Ja6-lVt,etn
The evening times., 1896-01-09

FOR RENT or unfur. rooms on I'd
floor; heat and gas. 135 California
,a-
The evening times., 1896-01-09
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, 511
18th st. NV, with or without board.
5a8.7t
The evening times., 1896-01-09
FOR REST-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-A large Diceiy iurnisben
room, with steam heat, gas, bath. terms
reasonable. Apply Flat 4, The Virginia
corner 9Th and Virginia ave. sw jan-3t
FOR RENT--Furnishe,i I'd story front
The evening times., 1896-01-09

WANTED-A bread baker at 1901
l. st. nw. IF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
Londons Public Houses.

The public houses explain a great
many u the miscrics Of the miserable lo-
eality. There may b. some teetotalers,
but there are not many, and there are
almost as few drinkers who ARE always
moderate in their libations. The curse
Of bitter beer, raw Scotch whisky and
"tuppenny" gin rests heavy un the
place Public opinion Is no weapon
against II, for public opinion openly IA
vors drinking whenever one has the neo-
essary money and does not regard actual
drunkenness as a disgrace worth men,
tioning
Women drink at the bars a. uncon.
ceTnedly a. men do. and barmAids serve
them. The barroom h the gossip place,
and babes and small children arc carried
70 Il and kept In Il by careful mothers,
who gather there for the days necessary
talk. Infants sometimes cry and az such
times are permitted a sip from the ma
ternAl glass quite a. other children are
bribed with chocolate drops Thus blear
eyes and drink Redeemed faces often have
early beginnings The children ON the
streets are dirty, ragged and yociferous-
ly happy over small things Adults arc
not genuinely happy There is mo- reason
why they should be- They derive much
spasmodic merrimont from the public
houses Drunkenness and fighting ar
common everywhere. especially ON thu
streets During one noon recess saw
three fights develop among the two dozen
employees Of box factory. Nor aro the
combatants always men or boys Cen
tury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05

4 wholesale hanging will take
place at Paris in September, the
Judge of the federal court having
given the death sentence to eight
Territory murderers last Saturday
and fixed Sept. 4th as the day for
the execution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
SUMMER TOURS.

Tourist tickets to northern and East.
ern resorts now on sale by the /. x q.
n. Call on agents for particulars.
ID. J. PRICE, A. G.P.A.
Palestine, Texas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
WE ARE AFTER THAT MAN F!

About one man in ten doesn't
know that the other nine of his fell
low mortals have come TO the con-
clusion that it is always safest to
trade with us.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
We're After That Man f!

About one man in ten doesn't
know that his neighbors are saving
money on every deal, because they
trade with us, and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
We're after that Man !

About one man in ten can't be ex.
'pected to know that we are head
quarters for
The evening times., 1896-03-28
lating courage enough, as he told the man

lating courage enough, as he told the man
behind the bar. to brace any man on earth.
Soy" lie said, in a thick Voice, as the
bartender stecred him in the right direction
for the court building. IN give 'em talk
they never heard before"
DAILY was about right for his honor sell
dom listens to such maudin sentiment as
DAILY gave voice TO. Staggering through the
corridor before the proceedings opened, he
was stopped at the door by the policeman
who guards the portals, but was afterward
permitted to pass in. The Judge refu sed to
hear him, although DAILY protested yigor-
ously.
dissustcd At tlIeman's condition: 60 hone,
sober up and come back here Monday"
But. say, me honor's at stake, an /
want to lie tried now
Keep quiet, sir; run him out, Mr.. Ken
dig"
hendig ran him to the door. where he was
met 10y the door policeman, who ha uled him
by the collar to the outside, and sternly eau
toned him 10 move on.
MRS. RAINEY's HOME.
John Rainey. a youth with n queer eye.
was convicted in short order of being
dsorderly last night in the Sixth precinct.
Judge Kimball sentenced him TO pay a
fine of SO, which John could not find in
his clothes. He sent for his mother, and
The old lady, buxom and rosy checked, gave
the court a touch of the famous Irish
blarney.
Il will AK yer amer until MONDAY to
pay me b'y's foine."
After some deiiberatlon his honor con-
sented.
After the clerk had taken the Defendants
personal bonds TO appear on that day he
warned Mrs. Rainey 10 be sure and appear
in court with the money or Johnny would
be arrested.
"Dou't warn me, sur" she said, with n
sniff. Amt it meself what lives at 20 u
strate, across from Lootenant Kelly"
Mrs. Rainey seemed TO think that her
pro oXimity to the lieutenant was sufficient
recommendation for any man living.
Clerk Harper waived her the glad hand,
acknowledging the potency Of the officers
ua me.
WANTED HIS MONEY.
john Buggwine, a weak-minded co.ored
man living ill Hillstale accused John Will
Jams and Isaiah Johnson of beating him
yesterday. Buggwne wore a long blue
faded military coat, tremendous, thick
soled shoes and carried u soldiers cap in
his hand.
What did these men do to you, old
man. asked the court.
"Dey fretenei ter drown me by salt an
battery answered Buggwine, provoking
considerable laughter.
That is q most emarkable charge"
said Mr.. Pugh, while one of the lawyers
whispered that John had water on the brain.
hits er fack, SIR dey a SIX me fer mummy.
rrows me down an calc1ates dat better
be killed.
.Because you had no money, eb?' smiled
Mr.. Pugh.
.Yaas, boss ans wered John, intimatng
that even without none life was still worth
the living. At this statement all the penuri-
ous-looking gentlemen in the courtroom,
assuming an air of affluence, commenced
jipgiing keys in thcir pockets.
The OFFICERS testified that the old man
was the butt of the village, and was often
badly treated by the boys there.
The very fact OF his being weak-ninded
should insure him better treatment said
Judge Kimball. severely. These men are
fined So each.'
The evening times., 1896-03-28
PAID FOR HIS ABUSE.
Husband Threatened and Choked His
Wife and Ia Fined

Jennie Pendleton, a tall and very pretty
young OctorOon, clad in fashionable attire,
appeared in Judge Miller's police court
today as complainant against her husband,
Albert Pendleton. She charged him with
threats and assault. The husband is a stall
wart and well-dressed man, also an oc-
toroon. Mrs. Pendleton alleged that he
had choked and struck her because he
objected to her visiting n certain house
on l street and other plat ces.
The husband ackno wledged that he had
seized her by the neck and threatened to
smack her because she abused his aged
mother. He was fined SO.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
FREE SILVER AND FEDERATION.
Petition Circulating to MemOrialize
Congress in Favor of White Metal.

CODErcHS III THNVT OI W Hfte "et"i'
Indianapolis. Ind, March 2S.-The execu-
tive council of the Federation Of Labor at
It's recent meeting approved the action or
President Gumpers in sending out requests
that local unions memOrialize Congress in
favor of free silver. and circular letter is
now in circulation. aud monster petitions to
Congress are expected to result.
Tie circular says that it is evident that
a well-organized movement exists in COn-
gress favorable to the reconciliation OF
silver. SO as to give it legal status as the
currency of the nation. The circular then
continues:
at seems, therefore, that 1t becomes our
dutytoaid those in Congress whoare making
a stand favorable to the demands OF the a.
F. L. upon this question"
The evening times., 1896-03-28
LAWYER Perton,s Paner

Lawyer Fountain Peyton, colored, will
read aboriginal paper on The Negro and the
Law in the District OF Columbia. before
the lyceum Of the Second Baptist Colored
Church, Third street, between II and I
streets northwest, at O'clock tomorrow
afternoon. s-i
The evening times., 1896-03-28
ONCE RODE THE WINNER
Now Jockey Day Is Arrested for
Open Begging.
WAS RICH AT ONE TIME

Hurt In an Accident Once, He Has
The Judge Believed bis Story-SOme
of the Other Cases Disposed of by
His Honor.
The herald., 1896-04-02
Current Quotations

Butter-Local Creamery. Glib squares, 37'a@
40c; coest creamery. fancy. 4,lb squares,
oT ao g s5Ss oi good
to choice. l7's@ :0;; cooki l5,9l7Iac.
Cheese :, Local full cream. larse, 12!sc;
&c; Young America, ls.sc; do ts-lb. hand
made; made; l1sc All llo more ea'ed for ship
; Esg.-choice California ranch, 1oh@ll,Sc.
Sl.s0; tomatoes. $3.50 to sLS5; per
box; beets, 9oc per 100 lbs; cabbage.
dos ;lettnce Il to i5c per dog bu iches; onions,
new yellow, 81 40; turnips. 75c; string beans.
l0c; green peppers. 100 pr ie beans, lima,
&c per lb asparagus, &c per ID. T; cucumbcrs,
$i.25 doz. ;artichoses. per doz., soc; mush-
rooms, per lb. I7!s'.
berries, 12c; apples. $3.50 to $2.O0; pine.
sspples, $500 per dozen; bananas. $l.73 to
2.73; Mediterranean sweets $L25 to $500;
sLSo % ii IS; eureka and Lisbon. sI.SO 70
Live stock-Hogs-P cwt. $a75 to $Lo1
Beet cattle-2 s93c. Mutton-3@5c psr lb.
Veal-0x TO 70 per To-
per Id.
Poultry-Hens. $3.50 to SL75 per doz. :
to $500; old ROSTERS. $500; duoKs, $i.5O to
$S.oO turkeys. IOc to lie per Id.
Hay-Wheat, 80 to %ll; barley, 80 to $40 I;
wheat and oat. $40 to $l2: alfalfa $9 10 $40
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for whole car
cases; Beef-4H to $40 per 10 veal-5 to 70
Mutton Az to 5Isc Pork-5.S to &c.
Proyisions-Hsms. Rex. per lb. lil4c; pic
Bacon, per b so: Rex breakfast 1870; light
mefium, Sc; medium. &c
Mill stuffs Flour. Los Angeles, 81. 90; Stock.
ton brands = Sya4o; Oregon. $t0oi bran. per
per ton, local. $1,000; northern. SiT.oo,
The herald., 1896-04-02

rolled barley, per ton. $500 cracked corn;
per cwt, 90s; fee meal per cwt. 9oc-
Dried beef-Per lb sets, tOc; tnsides IL G.
Dry salt pork-Perlb. clear bellies; g.; sho. I
clear. 6sxc; clear backs, Ukc.
Picked pork-Per half boil 80 lbs. $3.
Lard-Per Id Ivory eompruu1, tierc3s, 5Zc;
rexolene, 81ao; pure Leaf, $40.
Cottolene Tiercei, &c.
Dried Fruits-Apples-S dtied. sacks per
lb, 4 to Sc; b,xe,. to &c; evsporated fancy. .
Peaches Fancy unpeeled. 4c; bleached. Sc.
Nectarines-Fancy, 3 to 0c; choice. y to &c.
Pears-Fancy evaporated. z to Be- Plums--
3 to SC; sacks, 2 to &c; fancy, Zoe.
Nuts ts-Walnuts- Angels. 7c; msdlum
soft 10c soft-shell Los Nietos. fancy. 10 to
12c. Almonds--5oft shell. l0e. psper shell.
12c; hard shell, &c. Pecans Ia to lolac. Fill
berts-l0 to 1910
Hides and Wool-IIides, as they ruD. 12C
per lb; sound kipi. 30; bulls aud stays. &c;
calves. 15c. Sheep p,lts-3 to &C. Wool
Nomlnally, "a to lc.
The herald., 1896-04-02
'TAE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY,
PRODUCE AND MINING SHARES
Spectators Looking for Lively Advanced Dis
appointcd-Business Dull and Prices Gen.
orally Lower--Goid Exports Said to be In
pending Governments Firm
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW York, April 1.-Today's stock
market showed decided dimnution OF
the short interest, People who had not
appreciated the situation were inclined to
look today for lively advancing specula-
tion and they were disappointed: The
volume of business showed considerable
falling off, and the operations were poorly
distributed. Tobacco figured for nearly
one-third of the entire dealings. The
directors declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred, a
dividend in cash of 2 per cent and
an extra disbursement OF 20
per cent on the scrip of
the common stock. The general market
opened firm but soon shaded off slightly
all around. The bulls soon interposed and
checked the reactionary tendency. Sugar
advanced IL. The afternoon speculation
presented but few features of interest.
London was alternately buyer and a
seller, but its operations were not large.
In the final dealings a general selling
movement occurred, causing fractional re-
cesslons. This movement was ascribed to
revived rumors of impending gold exports.
The close was dull and heavy. Sales,
$2,OOO,OOO. Governments we're we'll held
on dealings Of $4,000.
The herald., 1896-04-02
San Francisco Produces


Following are san, Francisco quotations on
produce. corrected daily by Associated Pres,
special wire:
Middlings. $lG.oo@ls.oO.
81 50GD1 So oats. 81 so @1 90: alfalfa, ~. 90
G9.OO: barley, $7.0009.O0; clover. $6. 600
500; c impressed, So 5o0lO.5o; stock. S6. 90
Potatoes-River Burbanks. 35@5oc; Oregon
Buroanks. 3i@bOc carly rose. a5Q40c; new,
new potatoes, Sl0s3; Merced sweet, Sc.
Onions California. 50G75c; oregon. $50
So.
Vegets bles-Los Angeles tomatoes S1.5n0
200: string beans. spl0c; green peas.
d1@2c; garlic 4e9'c; green peppers
s2.0l(e9 a5; extra, s2.6O@a.o,; dried okra,
12lsnl Sc; rhubarb, extra, 4Og75c; cucumbers,
90 s1sc' sgg plant aongw9Tth ,;gCs9fn stray
$l.75H2. 25; summer squash, So Zoe.
Apoles--No. grades Sic0Sl.55; common,
600175c; fancy, 81. .7592.25.
California lemons, common, TiOo1 20; do
good to ioce, y .50t9 O0 do ofa ICY, - 80;
Calfo mia oranges seedlings. $l.0o0Dl 10; ma
vels, 80. .00G2 20: do fancy, So. 90 G3.7o.
Trop cal fruit-Hawailan Bansnas, 81 600
zoo; Blnedelds 4. 100 az 50; pineappes, $40
@5.00: Persian dates, 4setG5c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, seconds. l49l5c;
fancy da ry, lac; seconds 13@l3'9o; store 10
Cheese--Fancy mild new. lie: fait to good.
9(glOc; eastern, l2Q4!4c; Young America, IL
f2s. esssas sto1s l3Sstte iSntSsc ranch 1,a,sc;
Pouitry--Turkey sobblers. l4(9l6; hens.
15@l6o: roosters: young. $7.O0@7.50; roos.
@4. 5O hroilers, large, S5. 5O06 40; ems, "a. SO
o. so; old ducks $5. .OO08 90: young do.
W. 50: geese, gray. Sl.3O@2 90; gee.e.
white 5O@75c; pigeons, old, $i.5ogi;75;
Sl,2J: hare, Sl,UO.
The herald., 1896-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WEoNEspAY. April l

WEDNESDAY April 1. lo9o
ing--Lot 10, block iIe Long Beach; $50.
Mary A and ID Crum to Henry 9 Hayes
Lot 20, block l, George Dalton, senior, ract,
Edwin and Anna P Ames to John
Wood-Norihwest quarter OF lot Z. block %,
Highland Park tract; $l25.
William and Frances Mcdonald to same
Southeast quarter of lot 4, block 22, same tract,
re.record OF i07i-ll1; $l25
Jerome l. Mansfield and De Este Scott to
Peter X Ralph-Lot 3, block 10, Grifiin's
N i Ferguson to ctv of Eos Angeles Begin
ming in east line of Alyarado street; $l3k5. ,
Sophie Bresacker to same-East BIB feet OF
lot . Foreman's subdivision; 500.
JW and sacharissa = Arnold to G. l. White
Commencing in east line OF Workmau street;
Pasadena Steam Laundry Co. to ". Brown
Lot 7, G Z Browns sub Mutual orchard Co. s
Edwin s and Kate ]. Rowl y to Albertina
~ q sosehe O'seh !; 10 Mrs FEY HIyrvo-thrds OF
Same IN KUN ane ove
OF tract above described $4,000
Damasio Gotta ct al, BY John Burr sheriff, TO
Building and Loar Assn tract; S6l..3s.
James Z and Anna Gibson to Thomas
and Mary A stratton-Part of lot g. block 81
Ellen Raymond to George and Cora F.
Cham mberlain-Agreement to convey lC acre
of lot 4, sub W R Rowland tract; $500.
C cook ct al, by John Burr sheriff, to
land VIA u tract, lots T. 5. q, T. block B. same
P PMcAnnny to Louisa TIaenggi- Triangular
strip in northwest corner of section ~, =
south, IA west; $500.
Augusta and John Weber to Maria L Dorm
Lot IL. book 8, Dam0n & Millard's subdivis-
ion of Shaw tract; SIS 500
same to Martha ii Dorn-Lot IL, block l.
same ubdivision: $500.
Alfred and Alfred Moore, IT,, by John Burr
sheriff. to Frank Friedman-Lots 2 and %,
bleck Is, Brooklyn tract. $3.50 15.
Frederick Woodbury., trustee, 10 T C
Lowe-Lot I. block 8, resn bdivision of blocks
MOL; $4,000.
Spencer c and Lizzie stevenson to Mrs 8 A
Cook-Lot ~, Soutlrside tract. $l475.
Truman Palmer to Chas II Wagner-Lots
27 and 2S block 13; lot q. block II, TERRA
Bonita. in section q, township north, range
Bank OF America to Peter GriHin-Lot 49,
block 70, Pomona; $500
John ] and Eta NJ Mooney to F Perrine-
West half of the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter OF section IL, township
soul h, range 10 west; %I500.
Ceyion and Tina M Brainard TO Claude J
Could Northwest half OF block 92 Rancho
Provideneia and Scott; $500.
F C and Clara Howes to Miss Clara Irwin
Lot IL, block C. Urmy Homestead tract;
5000.
En- straub to Robert shearer-East half of
south west quarter OF lot b, Temple & Gibson
tract; $1,000.
Deeds. so
Nomiuai.. ...''................. ,- ,,..> 1o
TOTAL. .......... ............... SJo,2S3 %
The herald., 1896-04-02
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Report Of the Stuatio,
Her eaboutS

R. G. Dun & Co.'S Report of the Situation
Hereabouts
r.. W. Burnhan,, manager for r. G. Dun
& Co., furnishes the following review of the
local trade situation:
There is no improvement noted in local
business conditions. The month has been
disappointing; the volume of trade show
ing decline. Small dealers generally
have suffered by the prevailing dullness.
In dried fruit inactivity still rules, prices
largely nominal. The orange shipping
season draws to a close; for navels it is
practically ended. Prices the past three
weeks have ruled in favor of the seller and
choice grades have netted the best returns
for several years
Bank deposits keep we'll up, but money
is in quiet demand and collections drag.
We record tweny-four failures for the
month, liabilities $4,000, nominal assets
S67 7.517.
The herald., 1896-04-02

at 4 to u, premium for the latter consti-
tuted good share Of the days trading
Free buying by shorts was also feature,
The heaviness which has for two days
charac terized the provision market was
lifted today and buyers were in the major
ity. What is called the English crowd
among the packers purchased ribs and
pork to q moderate extent. They were
also said to have resold on the latter adj
vance.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat-No. 2, april. 63 May, $685., June,
64ls; July, "a. Corn-No .. April, 95A !
May, 20ss July, 3O34; september. 3l9z oats
No. =, April. 1e5s; May, 20; september,
20it
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Nominal No. spring wheat. 63c;
No. 2 red, G5l4edo4c; No. 2corn, 2Si4g2ssac;
2 white, 19@20Hc; No . rye, s5hc: No.
timothy. seed, ,S3.:5; mess pork, per bbl.,
$S. 5005.55 lard, per 100 lbs, $5 07is;
short ribs, Sides loofe. 50 IS to 4.7O; dry
salted shoulders, boxed, Al to 4ssc: short clear
sides. boxed, 4sa to 4s4c; whisky, distillers'
finished goods. per gallon, SIZE.
Receipts and shipments were:
tlnur, Dds. ............."..... s,VOJ Ouu
Wheat, pu....''.''-.''.'.... G.CUCu AGs,UuU WrU
Corn, Du.. .Ioo,OOV oS,Uvu
Oats. pu. ....................oi i5,uvU A|.,UUo
rye, pu u,..............'....... L,VOV o1'OUuoo
on the produce exchange today the butt II
market was steady: dairy, 100ISc; creameries
II S20c; eggs were firm at 90l0>ac.
The herald., 1896-04-02

CHICAGO, April l.-Cattle-There was re.
action in cattle today, prices advancing 10
cents and the supply was easily disposed OF.
there being too few fat cattle to go around.
Sales wcre on the basis of So. .25@v4. %; /;
cows and heifers, $2,25G$3.25.
Hogs-Today's prices were generally steadier
atyesterdsys late Tasngs; nsg common to bs sh9ire
$375@$4. 10.
aheep-The market wcs steady today. with a
moderate demand. Common to choice sheep
are selling at 81. 75CD$3 90, chiefly at So 400
IS; lambs, 81 O0@l.dO; a few common ones
at SO 6560t:S 80.
The herald., 1896-04-02
CHICAGO MARKET
The DAYS Transactions on this Board Of
Trade


Trade
CHICAGO. April 1.-Opening sales Of
wheat were at y to 2s advance, and after
ward prices receded Is, rallied u, eased
otf some, and closed firm. A blizzard was
reported in the Dakotas and this, it was
feared. would retard spring work, and
then Liverpool came firm and unchanged,
which, in the face of decline on this side
yesterday, was considered a strong point
and helped the market. Cold weather was
reported on the Pacific coast, and frosts in
parts of California. The prediction by
the signal service of fair and
warmer conditions caused q moderate
decline, but the general absence of any inn
portant bear news, coupled with good buy
ing by leading commission houses, caused
The market to hold steady. The corn
market started in at a shade over the
prices current at the close of the previous
session. The session in the oats market
was one OF the buniest and the volume OF
nusiness quits a. heavy as has been expe-
fisncsd tor some time past. A firm feel
ing . ). vailed, changing from May to July
The herald., 1896-04-02
The OUd0u Mnrkate

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram SAYS: The sto k
OF the approach eastern holidays and prac.
tically at standstill. The publ icaton of the
full particulars of the Hnrfolk and Western
plan excited little interest Americans were
general y steady. The Chinese loan has prob.
ably been covered about four times, Including
the UNDERWRITING. The continental markets
are inclined to Improvement.
The herald., 1896-04-02
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL. April l.-spot wheat closed
firm with poor demand No. 2 red. winter
IS 5lsd; No. l hard. Manitoba, 5s sgd: No.
California, 5s sd. Futures closed firm, with
mon tbs unchanged. April, 5s sd; May and
June, IS Sid; Au ust and September. 5s Cd.
spot corn closed firm; American mixed. IS
Futures closed steady at unchanged prices
April, 3s; May, 3s d;June and July. 3s I'D;
August, IS 2i4d; September is 2l5d.
Flour-Dull, demand poor; st. Louis fancy
winter, IS 3d..
Hops at Iondon-Pacifc coast, sl 15s.
The herald., 1896-04-02
Money Quotations

NEW YORK. April 1.-Money on call I'll m at
Sg4 per cent; last loan. A. per cent closed al
302is per cent; pine mercantile paper, $50
6H per cent; sterling exchange stea W With
actual business in bankers bills at So .SSsl
tG4.79 Tor demand, and S4 S7l1Qgi s. for so
days; posted raes. $4 sslsQDBi. 80; COM
mercial bills ~. 50 sivsr certificates, 6sl @
Csl4c: silver bars, b,lI.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Drafts. sight. Sc;
LONDON, April 1.-Consols, 100 1916.
The herald., 1896-04-02
Silver RuJIinu

can dollars. 557s.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Bar silver, 6s3s
Mexican dollars 56@56l+.
LoNDoH, April l.-Bar silver, 31js.
The herald., 1896-04-02
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON April 1.-Today's statement
OF the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance 1871, ,6il,74S; gold reserve,
xi28,747.450.
The herald., 1896-04-02
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, April l.--Atchson. 151s; Bell Tele.
phone, 1925; Burlington, 773.; San Diego 10;
Mexican Central, 1O5s
The herald., 1896-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Bosri Prices Of c,relis All Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO April 1.-wheat--Quiet;
December, $Losl4: May, Sl;06ss Barley
Quiet; December, 7l7sc; May g9asc.
ers' extras, 81. 55 to 1856; superfne $2S5 to
$500.
whsat.So shipping $l;o7ls; CHOICE 1
Barley Feed, lair to good. Csc to 7Oc;
choice, Tli4c; brewing. 81 to s6'4c
Corn-S4lac.
Bran-Sl3Ol
Oats Milling, 75c to s2l5c; surprise. 90
to 95c; fancy feed. 5.lac to s5c; good to
choice. 75c to soc; p,or to- fair, G7l5c to
72lac black for seed uominal; gray, 72Xc to
SUc red, for seed nominal.
Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 24,g7s
wheat, centals, 67,G93; barley: centals, $50
oats, ccntals, Oregon, 2a5; beans
sacks, 1OOO corn, centals, 1ll5; potatoes
sacks, 7l2; onions. sacks, "a; bran, sacks
374O; middlings, sacks, 5n5; hay. tons, 429
straw, tons, 49, wool, bales, 400; raisi rs
boxes. 262O; wine. gallon, 3i.4O0; brandy
gallons, -; hidos, number, 215.
The herald., 1896-04-02

Between L. San Pedro and Long Beach 10 minutes
CATALINA
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:l0 pm.
train daily, except Sundays.
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily 1T s:lo M, ell 40
An. and aa 40 p m.
Fine pavilion sn6 hotel. Grand scenery
Telescope ard aserohligbt.
Daily. b Daily except Sunday. SundayD
ssy. 4 saturdays only.
Stages meet the 7:i0 .. m. traiu at Pa1AdehA IN
Mt. Wilson on new trail.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Dep0ts east end Of FirAt street and Downey ave
nue. bridges
City ticket office, ureenewalds cigar store, cor
per Second and Spring streets.
General offices, First street depot.
r. B. BURNETT, General Manager,
W. WINCuP, Gen Passenger Agent.