davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-30
Real Estate Transfers

SATURDAY, Jan. 18th.
c. II. Bush to ]. King-Lots and 6. Bush
& Crawford subdivision, block 2, II. s.;
$4,000
II. o. Bass to j. b. Teel-Part Sec. 90 9 S.
II; $500.
+. A. and X. S. Duy to A. Crittenden-
Lot 10, Wingerter tract; $1,000.
]. r. and j. l.. Giddings to NJ. and s. r.
Gee-Lot 80, j. r. Giddings subdivision,
Pasadena; $500.
l.. A. Craig ct al. to ]. P. Hanes-Part
Sec. 1 3 s 10; $500.
l.. II. Fisher to e. Heintz-Lots V, w
and X block 165, Santa Monica; S1050.
j. Schwickert to Maier &, Zobe4ein brew
ery-Part lot 10, block 2, Wooden Mill tract;
$500.
r. F. Lotspeich, trustee. to C. D. and
NJ. Jackson-Lot 9. block SO, NJ. l.. Wicks
addition to Port Ballona; 1925.
L. A. to NJ. A. Slvey-Part Sec. 81, s N.
16; $1,000
b. S. and V. r. Keppel to f. f. johnson
Lot 43, Carter Grove tract $1,000.
A. Crittenden to Fred A. Duy-Lot II,
block II, Paramount tract; $1,000.
+. w. Drake to X. w. Johnston-Lot 3,
block 8, Los Angeles Improvement Co.'S
subdivision; 500.
A. Angst to A. D. Reedstrom-Lots and
A. block 80. East Santa Monica $500.
T. and A. Stovell to Misses A. NJ. and
NJ. NJ. McMahan-Lots Z. 8. II, 10, Is and II,
block 135, Long Beach; $500.
l.. Hotz to A. Royere-Lot "a, block 3,
Park tract; S715.
w. c.. Kerckhoff ct al. to ]. w. Boyd
Lot 92. Chas. T. Healey's survey San Pc
dro; $500,
A. j. Corker. guardian, to C. Pierce
Lot 50 and part ~. Myers tract; 1880.
L. l.. and A. o. Blanchard to N. j. Drum
mond-Lot 2 Mrs. Gleason's subdivision
of part lot 5, block 49, Fl. S.; $1,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. d
Nominal ........... .......... ............ 25
Total considerations ..................$ SCI ,i6S
The herald., 1898-01-30
ON CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-At the opening
the stock market today looked as though
The orders accumulated by commission
houses to sell and take profits. First sales
were very generally at a fraction below
last nights prices, and 1000 shares of New
York Central thrown from the market
drove the price of that stock down &c.
The market steadied almost Immediately,
and recovered gradually TO above last
nights level, net gains being, howevr, I'M
equal Lake Shore was most conspicu-
Gus. rising 6h points 10 1914 on he reported
plan TO exchange 5000 GOO of New York Cen
trail per cent debenture bonds for 500 coo
of Lake Shore stock. New York Central
ultimately tended strongly upward, after
WaVering somewhat. There was also
some taking of profits on the advance, due
to doubts as TO how far the stock would be
allowed TO benefit sfrom Lake Shore sur
plus earnings, which 1t was rumored would
be applied TO a sinking fund for the bonds
issued in payment.
Quotations from London this morning
showed some depression in the market for
Americans there, which was attributed to
the apprehension awakened in the British
mind by yesterdays vote on the Teller
resolution. The week opened with con-
tinued tendency towards a reaction. and
the hesitation tone in the dealings on Mon
day gave way to very positive weakness
upon the announcement that the Maine
had been ordered TO Havana. This sharp
decline seemed TO clear the speculative
situation by giving the shorts an oppor-
tunity to cover, and by shaking out the
weaker narrow margined holdings who
were regarded as a menace TO the success
OF any movement for an advance. The
weeks statements of railroad earnings
have been, as rule, very favorable
The tone of the money market worked
easier, Notwithstanding the withdrawal
from banks of the first ten per cent INSTALL
ment of the government deposits of Union
Pacific payments. 1t is evident. also, that
the increasing abundance of the money and
ease of rates is all that prevents larger i'm
ports of gold as the supply of exchange is
constantly increasing. and rates for money
in London and Berlin are again hardening.
With sales of bonds for the week of par
value of over s26, 600, COO business in that de-
partment of the exchange exceeds all pre-
vious records, both for a week and for a
month, on the business thus far in the
month.
The extreme gains have been somewhat
reduced by profit taking. but prices are
materially higher on the week.
L. S. old As coup * higher bid do. regis
tered and new coupons 4 higher, and the
IS u higher bid
The herald., 1898-01-30

3'926OO0 bushels the previous week, and
2,5l5,O0O bushels the corresponding week OF
last year. The total receipts at western
primary markets were $4,000 bushels
against 2O5,OOO bushels the year before. The
days clearances from Atlantic ports were
heavy, amounting in wheat and flour tc
$4,000 bushels. This latter item injected
temporary strength into the market but
1t soon fell back again under renewed Of
ferings. Shortly before the close the mar.
ket was given support, Letters brokers
being credited with good buying at the
bottom figures, and May advanced tc
96B, where 1t closed.
Corn was fairly steady. May closed Nc
lower.
Oats were firm at the start, but became
weak later ON realizing. May closed Nc
lower.
Provisions were dull and prices kept
within exceptionally narrow range. The
close was nchanged from yesterday.
The herald., 1898-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO IAN 2g-Whent-
Steady; December, 1861; May, 1.42A.
Barley-Steady; May, $685..
Corn-Large yellow, 1.O71a6I1.lO.
Bran-$20M21 per ton
Flour-Family extras 45504 65. balxers
extras, 4.30M44O.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1421a6i1. 43M fol
No. /, and 1i5 for choice milling wheat
1.471a61150.
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 971a01. co.
fancy, 1.02k61.05; brewing, 1.O5M1. w..
Oats-Poor to fair, l121a0115; good to
choice, 1.1712@1. 22l2; fancy feed, 1.221a0I1 25
gray, 1.1501.17Ia; milling, 1.17laG1. 22h; sur.
prise, 1.256l1.35; black for seed, 1.3501. so
red, 1.3541.45
Feed and Observation-Disclosures 90 OOG2i SC
per ton; bran, 2O@2l.
Hay-Wheat 16 OO0 Is 10. wheat and oot
The herald., 1898-01-30

to have doctor for every ache and pain
Others can't"
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies. a separate specific for each
disease, all plainly labeled with complete
and plain directions, with Munyon's
"Guide to Health" enable people to be
their own physicians. All druggists have
them, mostly rs cents bottle:
z. B. Stonehill, ex-District Attorney or
San Francisco, Room IA. Nevada Block,
says: Il obtained a bottle of Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure, intending to ascertain
its effects upon a sort of rheumatic govt
in my left foot After taking several
doses of the pellets the pain left my foot
and located In the joint of my right wrist.
The paint was intense, but in the mean
time the swelling in my foot had almost
entirely disappeared. Three days later
my wrist commenced to improve to such
an extent that / was able to handle a
pen, and at present l am entirely free
from pain. AS l took no other medicine
I must attribute the cure to Munyon's
pellets"
Mr. Gano Henry 1O71a s.. Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal, says: :" had rheu-
matism In the hips and legs so bad that
l was almost helpless and continued to
suffer with great pain until obtained
bottle of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
The first dose produced relief, and in a
few days I was completely cured"
If in doubt, write Professor Munyon, at
philadelphia, Pa, and get medical advice
free.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Money in Bank

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase .......... $4334 $50
Loans, increaSe....... z, go sou
Specie, increase NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,445, 200
Legal tender, increase .............. 1891 900
Deposits, increase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sui ,4OU
Circulation, decrease ............... ia. SOC
The banks now hold S35 O69, $50 in excess
of the requirements of the % per cent rule.
The Financier says: The statement of
the associated banks for the week ending
January 30, while 1t does not show the
enormous increases of the previous week
indicates that money is still flowing heavily
to this center The gain in cash for the
week was Sc. 337 ,100 of which nearly 81, 500, :
900 was specie. The latter represents west
ern receipts to a large extent, followed by
Australian remittanccs. The increase in
deposits, amounting to $S,O11, 40, tied up
over 81, 100000 of the cash received, so that
the surplus reserve is only 81 1884 $50 heavier
than one week ago. There is no doubt
that the expansion of s., 1896 900 in loans re-
fleets legitimate mercantile and stock eX-
change transactions, instead of special OPP
erations and technical manipulations, such
as have been in evidence since the Union
Pacific sale The loan increase is scat
tered through larger number of banks
than usual. 1t is worthy of note that the
bank which has been most prominent in
financing the Union Pacific deal reduces
it's loans $1,000 900. following the retirement
of overdue currency skies held by the
treasury on it's account against deposits.
All the special depository banks paid to
the treasury 10 per cent of tehir holdings
last week: otherwise the gain in cash would
have been heavier. AS it is, the deposit
items of the banks doing the largest bust
ness with interior banks show the highest
percentage of gains
The future, in view of the continued pill
ing up of idle money in New York, appears
to favor easier money. 1t should not be
forgotten, however, that considerable of
the surplus cash in the bank belongs to
the treasury, and is subject to it's with
drawal. The commercial demands are
also heavier, and whereas the loans of the
banks during January, 1897 remained sta
tionary, while the surplus reserve in
creased s26,00000O, the loans in the same
period this year have expanded SIS 900 900,
while the excess cash shows gain of $50 :
100000. Thus, while the supply is in ex-
cess of the demand, the latter is immeas-
urably more pronounced than at the be-
ginning of the year. 1t is difficult to see
however, where the hope of much firm
er money market this season finds founda-
ton. If interest rates go beyond de-
fined line, gold imports will follow. The
exchange situation is now under strong
control, but some interesting developments
in the way of unreasonable international
transformers might be possible
The herald., 1898-01-30
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Wheat showed some
cause Liverpool had responded fairly well
to yesterdays advance here. Holders OF
lines already heavy were good bidders al
the start, which was at 97A@971k for May
an advance of s@3sc. A good deal was for
sale at those prices, but the selling did
not depress the price lower than 81. and
shortly after general buying movement
set in, which carried the price up to 49,
That advance, however, raised short sell
ing breeze of such strength that in half
an hour the advance had melted away
the decline not stopping until May was
down to 96A. Bradstreets made the week S
clearances of wheat and flour from both
coasts. 5,110.c24 bushels. compared with
The herald., 1898-01-30
European Markets
Evening

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabegram says:
Americans were dull here today, in re-
Spouse to New York prices, but the close
was above the lowest. Gold is in good de-
mand. One hundred thousand pounds of
gold in bars and sovereigns from the Cape
and 100000 in sovereigns has gone to the
Bank of England G2,400.OOO in bars to the
continent, and 91O0,000 to India. The latter
Is not an exchange operation. Money is
likely to be more in demand this week.
The herald., 1898-01-30
The Little Minister

DR.. c. A. Berry, the well-known Con-
gregational minister, has recently Wis
tied America. During his tour he was
effusively greeted by Chicago lady, who
expressed her delight at meeting the
author of "The Little Minister" The
reverend gentleman was equal to the
occasion, and replied, in his blandest
tones: Madam, I am the little minis
ter" DR.. Berry's height being about 6
feet inches.-St. James's Gazette.
The herald., 1898-01-30
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,

MISUNDERSTANDING and inattention
create more uneasiness in the world than
deception and article. or. at least their
consequences are more universal"
The Bankers Alliance has followed the
course which appeared inevitable from
the outline of Its policy and present finanl
cial condition given In this column last
week A petition for n receiver has been
filed, in which the company gives its assets
at 96,O5O9O, of which SIS, 900 is in cash, $lO.-
900 on deposit with the State Treasurer and
$4,000 in notes and other securities, of
which three-fourths Is said to be uncol-
lectable.
Tho liabilities are put at s12OOOO, of
which $46,69O Is for death claims, approved
and unpaid, and the remainder for claims
filed but not yet passed upon. This show
ing is not as favorable as was anticipated
even though it was known to be bad. The
policy holders may be satisfied with the
reinsurance proposition offered to them.
but the outlook for parties with matured
claims against the company is very poor
one.
The cable brings news by way of Belfast
of linen thread combination, said to be
composed of Barbour & Sons of Belfast
and New York, the Marshal Thread Com
pany of Paisley and New York, Finlayson,
Bousefleld & Co. of Paisley, and the Knox
Company of Ayrshire, is taken by many
to mean that the linen thread makers are
going to begin an active warfare upon the
existing cotton thread combination, and
that one result may be temporary reduc
ton of the price of linen and cotton thread
both abroad and here. The cotton thread
combination is reported made up of the
Coates Thread Company of England and
America, the Brook Thread Company
of England and America, the Chad
wick Thread Company of England,
George A. Clark * Brother makers of o.
\. r. thread of New York, the Mile End
Clark Company and Kerr & Co. of Paisley.
Scotland.
The San Francisco Stock and Bond Ex-
change reports bond sales for 1896 as
amounting TO 81, 499 GOO, and for 1897, SO, 729,-
in the aggregate business for the year, but
the gain was quite evenly distributed
throughout every month of the year, with
the single exception of September
Bonds sold in 1897 through the local
board and its members viii be found an
nexed
The herald., 1898-01-30
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

c. c. Dodge ct al. to Provident Nut.
Bldg & l.. Assn-Lot %, H. l..
Flashes Main st. sub; lot IA, A.
C. Shafer's resub. of lots "a to 81,
so to So, and strip lying alg NJ side
of lots 46 to 60 and So, Daman &
Willard trt, 10 yrs, per cent ...... 81, 200
8. w. and e. B. Hopkins to A. D.
Shoemaker-Lot 6, blk A. sub. of lot
1, blk G, San Pasqual trt, yrs, II
per cent ........:............... LOO
f. A. Walton ct al. to Main st. Saw.
Bk-Lot and part lot 2, st. James
Park trt, 8 yrs, 10 per cent ... 5000
]. G. H. Lampidus to B. R. Jones'
Lot 4, Lainpidus trt No. 2, yrs.
II per cent. .......................... 1000
Twelve mortgages under $1,000 ...... $3.50
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S14 $50
The herald., 1898-01-30
Bar Silver

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Bar silver,
55B; Mexican dollars, 47G471a.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Bar silver, 56%
Mexican dollars, ass.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Bar silver, 26kd
The herald., 1898-01-30
Dried Eyuit Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 5d7s4c per
pound; prime wire tray, SEC; wood dried,
prime, SEC; choice, sac; fancy, 9d9Ac.-
Prunes-3@Sc per pound.
Apricots-Royal, 7@71ac; Moorpark. sail.
Peaches-Unpeeled 7d1O; peeled, 12Q2O.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Jan. 29.-Credit balances, 60:
certificates. no quotations; shipments, 49,
546; runs, 100,7S7
The herald., 1898-01-30

Same to same, 257-21S ................. 1000
j. f. Houghton to S. A. Williams and
l.. j. Inwood, 102-22 .................. 1000
G. M. Bullock to G. A. Murphy. 1872
245 Observation-Disclosures. 1,7Oo
Saw. Blk of So. Cal. to X. W. Dob
bins, 3s4-Ss ........................ $500
w. Garland to j. A. CHESS, 53s- 247. -. % 244
Fourteen releases under $1,000 .... 734S
Total .s43, Oi3
The herald., 1898-01-30
Releases, $1,000 and Over

M. Byrne to T. e. Douglas, 564-1S3.. 81, 10
Il. s. Hanna to r. II. Boat ct al,
1850 ........................ LIS
The herald., 1898-01-30

According to German official who has
been investigating the subject. Italy, in
Guiding Sicily, has 100000 orange trees
in bearing OF these 4,359,0OO are in Sicily,
1861, 900 in the Southern Mediterranean
district, the remainder scattered.
The herald., 1898-01-30

. Says the Commercial Bulletin: Per
haps when there are sugar factories in
Ventura county Los Angeles wholesalers
will hid more sharply for trade in that
territory San Francisco has been getting
the cream of the trade in Santa Barbara,
Ventura and as far down as Santa Paula"
The herald., 1898-01-30
Doctors BaniShed.
Under the Munyon System Every
Home Has Its Own Physician.

"Some women" says Professor Mum
yon, " can afford a new dress every even
ing, others can't; some people can efford
The herald., 1898-01-30

misunderstanding and inattention
create mo,e uneasiness in the world than
deception and artiflce, or, at least, their
consequences arc more universal"
The herald., 1898-01-30

Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

worIanly way The health Of her children depends
almost entirely upon her general health and partieu.
larry upon the health and strength of the delicate and
important organs that bear the burdens OF maternity
A woman has right 10 disregard her own health
comfort ease and happiness; she certainly has less
right condemn her children TO life OF suffering or
an early death That is what she does If she negects
the health OF her special womanly organism Dr.
Piefces FavoTe Prescription Is An uniai!ing remedy
for all disorders of this description. II strengthens
and iuvgorates the sensitive organs concerned, ana
j. the hes, preparation for the ia' and dangers OF
maternity II nsuies the well being Of the mother
and the health Of the child It's use Is a guarantee
Of A buuntiul supply Of uouTishiert iof the littc
newcomer Many women VINO once bore children
only 20 speedily lose them, ale now notheis 81
healthy robust children the result of the use OF
this medicine.
The Favorite Prescription " is for sale by all
dealers and no honest man will urge a substitute
barbara A Mudd Of Indancreck Monroe County. No.
writes am very thankful for what Dr. Pierce favoTite
Prescription did for all broken down from nerN
on, pf6sraon but taking this medicine have had
more relief than from all the doctors. Your Fa,orte Pre-
sciiption did ne world OF good
MANY women have told their experiences. and
given their names addresses ard photographs IN
Or Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser. THIS
book is free copy will be sent 10 any address upon
receipt Of II stamps 10 cover cost OF uaug
only. Address Dr. K V. Pierce. Budslo, y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
Use or cyTJzENS ryIOy NAME.

TIE state Committee OF the Citizens Union mas
been called e. appear before the Secretary OF stss
az Albany 10 answer questions regarding the
legality OF the party name and the emblem WHICH
II has been using Colonel Lowell H. Jerome. con-
raotcd with the Cttizous Union went TO Albany
Yesterday To be- present at the hearing. Coonei
n,it,re for urlng the Ctlzens Unions name ana
emblem FOR AN indeNendeut State ticket The COM
,nittcc has sent 10 the Secretary Of State letter
containing these declarations;
In accordance with orr notification 10 the 'l!.'
zcns Union OF NcW-York City. da ed Septen.pe: ~
We now INFORM YOU that have no objections ~
your substituting for the name and emblem oi tle
"Citizans Union" ON our uomination certificates TO
name 'tItizsns Party" with IN" emblem OF q bee
hive. If such substitution can Legally be maze 81
as 10 confer upon us the unquesti0nable Ugnt 10
place ON the ballot under the new name ana en-
blem. Kindly notify us of your conclusion at IS
early day as possible I'm order not 10 emharTass
Us unnecessarily PAUL FULLER, Chairman
BOUDlNOT KEITH. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
WOnDRVEF"S SPEECH.

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff took up the
subject Of the State canals in his speech, and
said:
As I was deprived on account Of my official
OBLIGATIONS Of the privileges Of participation in the
war which has added much lustre to the pre-
vious brilliant civic record OF the man who - TO-
day so CALAMITY bearing aloft the STANDARD Of Re-
publicanism I'm this contest, who is certainly lead
ing the Republican hosts TO victory with that same
earncstnees with which ne led his Rough Riders
up san Juan II.ll; ana | have meyer been called
upon 70 take part i'm National affairs II seems. IN
deed. appropriate that should corine myself To-
nigh. TO Il consideration OF State issues.
Mr. Woodruff then discussed the canal project
~ length. defending the administration OF Gov
ern0r Black and asserting that no great engl-
nesrlng work was ever completed al the cost
originally estimated. on this point he said
The original estimate OF the cost OF the Erie
Canal was $4,000 and OF the enlargement which
followed $23o01O'o Will" as a matter Of fact $1,000
Oo0 was expended before the enlargement was com
pleted The engineers estimate Of the Hoosac Tun-
mel was 100000. II cost over S2jO0000D. The engi-
neer's estimate Of the Chicago Drainage Canal was
sl2OoO0C, but there has already been expended
$270oOc and it Is estimated that il will cost
slOO0ON more to complete II. | understand that
Mr. Cooley. who was one of the engineers employed
by the Investigating Commission, and who has
been misunderstood and msrepreSonted. IS the en-
glneer in charge % ;hc Chicago Drainage Canal 70
which have referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
Fi1Nrs FiNEFURNrrURB
ANTIQUE OAK TEA-TRAYS,
5000.
IS West 23d Street
SAYS ROOSEVELT Is sure TO WIN.
MIR. MERRITT ENTHUSIASTIC OYER THE OUTLOOK
~ u.L.rERN NEN--NoRK.
rs West 23d Sire,

MIR MERRITT ENTHUSIASTIC OYER THE OUTLOOK
IL WESTERN NETWORK.
Washington. Oct. Il (SpeciaD.-Mr. Merritt the
Third Assistant Postmastor-oieneraL has Just re-
turned from a tour Of Western New-lorN Mt
Merritt is an active politician. and his recent trip
WAS more for the purpose of looking after tie or
sanlzation of the party I'm and about Lockpoft MS
old home than auythins else. When reporter OF
The S,ar" met Mr.. Merritt this morning he spoke
enthusiastically OF the Republican outlook IN New
York. lie said
Roosevelt II lust as good as elected. 1t - a fore
co.. conclusion. The Republican Organization III
Western New-York l. more thorough than II mas
been for years and there Is no apathy ON mo
contrary. there is the srtttest activity IN pontlSs
This i- better Illustrated by the returns from NO
registration districts The registration or voters -
l4rger than 1895. something ulpfecedeii'e"-
Roosevelt Is the talk Of the hour, and cannot re-
member an instance where the people were 20
anxious TO see and hear their candidate speak as ID
the present campaign. Colonel Roosevelt mas
strong hold upon the affections of the people HIS
honest administration while connected WIN tho
municipality of Ncw-lorK and his great daring ps-
fore Santiago have made "A popular idol OF h'"'
II. VIII win hy an overwhelming majority c..
The Democrats in IN" western part OF me o'dI'
etlll cling 10 the Chicago platform, ana thelI Au-
hcreuce viii lJse the party many votes, lor h"o~
q n number Of god - mocrats VINO VIII vote III
Roosevelt al this talk about disruption IN ny
ranks Of the Republican party leaders is the veTles.
trl-h I happen to know the facts, ana te.! YOU
the greatest harmony prevails.