davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

An American Scribe Elopes with
A NobIeman's WIFE.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Paris CORES
pondence Of the Morning Necs says that
. well known correspondent Of O. well
known American newspaper has eloped
with the young wife Of an English noble
man. Detectives tracked the fugitlves
to Brussels, but the scent was lost in
that city, and it is believed that they
have taken passage to the Colonies. The
LADY, II stated to be the most beautiful
woman in Europe, and the elo cement is
considered to- b. very incomprehensible
by her relatives and friends. The jour
palist 10 old enough to be the father oi
the lady. The names are not made
pnblic,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
Cei.raae Democratic Convention


DENVER, COL, Sept. 24.-The Con-
vention reassembled at four O'CLOCK and
received the reports Of the Committees
on credentials and order of business.
Alva Adams, of Pueblo. was nominated
for Governor, and the Convention ad-
journed until ten tomorrow. Governor
Grant de elined the unanimous vote of
the Convention for denomination. Pro-
ceedings thus far are entirely harmon
ious. In all probability the entire ticket
prepared by the Caucus last night, will
be nominated by acclamation without
opposition.
The Corn Corner.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2.-Itis generally re-
ported here that the parties interested
In the corn corner in Chicago, have In
the last forty-sight hours shipped from
this port 45. 900 bushels of corn to Chi
cago over the Nickel Plate and Michi-
gan Central Railroads. The corn shipped
Is inspected as No. 9 here. Dealers here
are supposed to be interested in Septem-
Der delivery, and made this shipment to
cover purchases made for delivery this
month.
John w. Garrett Dying.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2t.-Adispatch from
Deer Park, Maryland. at :l5 this morn
ing states that John w. Garrett 10 sink
ing rapidly and his death is expected at
any moment. He is passing away qui.
etly without suffering and surrounded
by members Of his family.
Reported Suspension OF Hostili-
ties.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-The reported suspen'
sion Of French operations in China is due
to German mediation. Admiral Peyron,
Minister Of Marine. refused the requesi
of both General Briere de Lisle in Ton
quin and Courbet in China to commence
warlike operations with the view Of has
teniug the crisis. General Briere d.
Lisle Is sanguine Of success even without
reinforcements.
China at the New Orleans Exhi,
httisn,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 34.-The Chimes,
Government has applied, through Mr.
Young. our Minister at Peking, for 3, ,OO(
square feet in the display at the ap
preaching New Orleans Exhibition. Mt
Burke, the Director General, has beer
written to on the subject by the Depart
ment OF State,
A Wrecked Crew Picked I'm.
New YORK, Sept 24.--The steamer
Lord Of the Isles. from Yokahama, ar
rivad to-day. On August 23d. off Cap,
Guardafui, she took off the crew OF thu
French transport Avyron, S06 personi
all told, and landed them at Alden. Tn,
Avyron was wrecked five miles soutf
Of Guardafui.
Flight OF q Hotel Keeper.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Ebensburg. tn,
proprietor of the Hotel Splendide. o.
Paris, was arrested at Lisbon as he was
about to depart on the steamer Oregon
for La Plata, on the charge OF fraud. H'
has been able to proceed in consequence
OF defect in the warrant. 1t is be
lieved, however, that he will yet be
brought to justice at Paris, as the ofens'
is comprised in the laws Of extraditior
with Brazil. His defalcations amount t.
$50, 900. He had deserted his wife ant
family. and IL Ia ascertained that he KEEP
four mattresses and fled with the fourth
Ponds Liabilities.
NEW YoRK, Sept 24.-The liabilities
Of Burdstte Pond are estimated at $3.50,
O0O
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

Mr.. Butler is always attended by a
oolored valet. The necessity of keeping
such an attendant Is probably what
makes it difficult for American workmen
to pinch through on q dollar a day.
Chicago Times,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

Jones-"But can Smith be trusted {!
Does he know anything about politics y
Brown--"He is polite" Jones'" "That
is sufficient. To be polite is to know all
there is In politics. ."--Bosfon TranscriDt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

10000 yards Calico cents
1000 yards Ginhams. ms................ ...s cents
5000 Yards Lawns Observation-Disclosures. 6 cents
5000 yards White Pique e............. 6 cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from ....... to 80 cents
5000 yards of Brown and Beached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received
5000 pairs of Gloves from. &C. to ST. pair
6,76o pairs Of Hose for Ladies at. ..7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Childrens Hose. .........5 IS cents
1925 Corsets from ...................2o Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from 75c to S.
$500 pairs Childrens Shoes from. 25c. $I.a5
10000 yards Ribbons from q o75 cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from. Il to soc. yard
10000 yards of Jaconet Edgngs FROM 2 to 4oc ayard
10000 Ladies Hats, trimmed and untrmmed from 25c
SIS.
1000 Childrens Hats from. om.............Ioc to ST.
5000 Plumes and Tips from ......... Ioc. to ST.
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from Ioc to 81 bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
ST. CHARLES.
why BLAINE VISITS US.

The Stalwart Machine Wants q
Pledge that it Will Have Federal
Patronage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Threes, l0Oa;
4as, ll2B; As, 1903; Central Pacific, 37a;
Denver and Rio Grande, ct; Kansas
and Texas, II; Northern Pacific, I79;
do preferred, 49,; Northwestern, S7s;
N. Y. Central, 96a; Oregon Navigation,
64l; do Transportation Co., III; do I'm
provement, l4t; Pacific Mail, 50i; Pana-
ma. 9S; st. Paul, 775; Texas Pacific.
l0s; Union Pacific, 49a; U. s. Express,
52; Fargo, 1903; Western Union, 62l.
The Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a. - Wheat
steady and lively; seller, 81 .22s; buyer,
$l.287; buyer, season, $l.365@l.37.
Barley, active; seller, season, 842c(gS5c;
buyer, 9lsc@92c; buyer, season, 962c@
97sc.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a. = Breadstuffs
steady. Wheat, Winter, 6s 9d@7s;
spring, 6s. 6d@6s. Sd; California, IS. I'd
@6s. 9. Club, 6s@7s. I'd. Corn. IS. Id.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Wheat, strong;
higher; 77s. October; 99s, November.
Corn, good demand, 7lac, September;
56ac, October; 464c, November. Barley,
firmer; 66c@67c.
Mining stocks.
san Francisco, Sept. A.-Belle Isle,
S.55; Best & Belcher, 81. 20; Chollar,
81 30; Crown Point, 81. 35; Gould & Curry,
Sl.S0; Grand Prize, $40; Hale h Nor
cross, S305; Mexican, sl.70; Navajo,
1910; Ophir, $l.25; Potosi, Sl.45;
Savage, Sl.30; Sierra Nevada, 81. 40;
Union Consolidated, 81 80; Yellow Jack
ct, 81.
Petroleum.
New YORK, Sept. "a. = Petroleum,
firm; 74b.
The Money Market.
New York. Sept. 24.-Money easy,
l@lt; closed |. Prime paper, 5i@6A;
Exchange bills, firm, .S2ii; demand, .S47.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

DALLAS, Texas. Sept. 24.--The
straight-out Republican Convention re-
assembled this morning, nominated q
full State ticket and adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
NEW TODAY.
FOR SHERIFF.

@. Z. HUBER will be candidate for Sheriff.
subject to the action Of the Democratic Count,
Convention. sep25tdN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Fair Is the leaf

Fair Is the leaf
OF tho tea plant green,
As II quivers and sways
!, In the sunlights sheen:
But deadly the leaf
That owes It's green hue
To soapstone and gypsum
And fell Prusslan BIuei
What man ever heard,
twould fain inquire,
OF leaf being green
That was dried by fire I
But the genuine leaf
Is not faced when dry
with poisonous pigments,
! To please tho eye \
Crisp, shriveiIsd and brown,
Il Pure as pure can be,
ls The delicate, fragrant
cola TEA.
N.B.-Those who cannot AFFORD Kola Tea
can procure, at lower cost, the ' WHITE Cnoss'
Brand, . full-bodisd tea. which being als'
shipped 70 us Bsleiy II Perfsctien Tea Caas
has tho same guarantee of purity ~ Kola Tea
A. sCuu.LING 4 co.
CHICAGO. SAN fRANc1sCo. NEW roRx
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
Ordinance No. l36.
An ordinance fixing the price Of water
for irrigating purposes.

The Mayor and Council Of the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. The price of water for irri-
eating purposes during the month of
October, 1884, commencing ON October
LIST, 1884, shall be as provided in section
one of this ordinance.
For one day, two dollars.
For one night, one 25.l00 dollars.
For one-half day, one 25.l00 dollars.
For one hour, fifty cents.
And If at any time there shall be o
surplus of water unsold the Zanjero is
hereby authorized to rent the use of the
city bitches through which to carry
water to persons residing outside the
limits of the city for the following
prices:
During the month Of October, 1884,
commencing October lst, 1884, to wit:
For one day, four dollars.
For one night, two dollars.
SEC. 2. The price of water for irrigat-
ing purposes, after the month of Octo-
Der, 1884, commencing November LIST,
1884, shall be as follows:
For one day, one dollar.
For one night, fifty cents.
And II at any time there shall be O
surplus of water unsold the Zaniero il
hereby authorized to rent the use Of the
city bitches through which to carry
water to persons residing outside the
limits of the city for the following
prices, after the month Of October, 1884,
and commencing November lst, 1884,
to wit:
For one day, two dollars.
For one night, one dollar.
SEC. 3. All ordinances and parts oI
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Section 4. The Clerk of the Coun.
Gil shall certify to the passage of this
ordinance and shall cause the same to
be published once in the Los Angeles
DAILY HRRALD and thereupon and
thereafter it shall take effect and be in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
Rep.hllcan CenventIen.

WOODLAND, Sept. 24.-The Repub-
lican County Convention to-day nom
mated Judge C. H. Garroulte for
Assemblyman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

The Money Market.

New YORK, Sept. 24.-Money easy,
l@lt; closed l. Prime paper, 5i@6A
Exchange bills, firm, .S2i; demand, .S42
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

NEw YoRK, Sept 24.--The liabilities
Of Burdstte Pond are estimated at $780,
900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

BALTIMoRE. Sept. 24.-Adispatch from
Deer Park, Maryland. at l;l5 this morn
ing states that John w. Garrett Is sink
ing rapidly and his death is expected at
any moment. He is passing away qui.
etly without suffering and surrounded
by members of his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-In the Sharon d.
vorce case. to-day, the deposition of II. NJ True,
of Santa Cruz, was read. During the progress
of the trial Harry Wells witness for the
plaintiff, testified that Sharon had. in his pres
enee introduced Miss Hill to True as Mrs
Sharon. True, who is on his death bed, de-
posed that Weiss testimony was a
: put up job between Miss Hill, Wells and him
self. 1t was arranged that Miss Hill should
testify to that effect, and he and Wells
would confirm it, He became party to the
arrangement believing he could make money
out of it, but being on his deathbed wanted to
tell the whole truth before it was too late He
said: Il don't propose to go to the grave with a
lie on my lips He said counsel for the plaintiff
was not party to the arrangement, but was
told of it after. Tlue's deposition created SEN
sation- He is sixty-seven years old, and his
death is momentarilY expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15

and kept in repair by the street railway com
pany. The company shall also be required to
pay an amount equal to the proportion that nine
feet bears to the whole width of the road where
there is a single track upon streets where i'm
provements are made, and in proportion to
eighteen feet where there is a double line of
tracks, The city also reserves the right to dis
continue the use of the tunnel under the rail
road tracks on South Illinois street.
a motion was adopted giving orders that the
Citizens Street Railway Company shall remove
all L rails now in use on the streets of the city
within sixty days ''and substitute the most APP
proved rail, as provided by its charter, and in
the event of the company's failure so to do the
street commissioner is hereby instructed to at
once remove all such rails"
The action of the Council in directing the Ea-
gle Machine Works 10 remove the arches from
Pogue's run near their building was concurred
in. The resolution stated that the removal of the
Union railway arches would weaken the arches
of the Eagle Machine Works, and would endan-
ger the northwest corner Of the building max
ing the Union Railway Company liable to any
damages that might be caused by its falling.
For this reason the machine works company was
directed TO make the removal of the arches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15
Thnrsday,s Conyention.

The State Republican convention for the selee-
ton of four delegates to the national convention
at Chicago, will meet at Lyra Hall on Thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock. The representation of
delegates will number 462. The persons spoken
OF most prominently as delegates-atlarge to the
national convention are Senator Harrison, Gen
eral A. D. Streight Colonel R. W. Thompson.
John H. Baker of Goshen; Morris Mcdonald, of
New Albany; S. NJ Chambers, of Vincennes;
VIII Cumbaek, of Greensburg, and w. A. Cul-
len, of Rushville. 1t is believed that Senator
Harrison will be chosen as one of the delegates
if he desires to be. Mcdonald will be supported
by the solid delegation from the Third district
and Cullen by the delegation from the Sixth
district. In the evening the new central COM
mittee will be organized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15

followed the first coquettish attempt TO
fascinate him-now by coyness, next by dis
play of charms Then follows dismay-
the beloved gives no sign of requittal The
maiden becomes melancholy. weeps; she be
comes passionate and tells him her love in mourn
matter hand under chin and becomes Jealous;
but finding he loves no other, she asks what
kind of man he can be who remains unmoved
by woman's love. He proposes Illicit love- this
sorrow. Then she becomes angry. stamps her
foot, losses her head, and when her anger melts
the heart of her beloved also melts; or so we may
judge by her finale of joy. Much III this dance
was touching, much exciting and it all of
absorbing interest. When the girl sat down.
breathless, il for the first time occurred to me
that she had been dancing without rest fifteen
minutes But the last thing l should ascribe to
the dance is-beauty. Its beauty is rather for
the antiquarian than the artist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Ada NJ. Carey has been appointed guar
dian of Margaret Carey-bond, so, 00O
The ladies of Roberts Park Church give a
taffy social on Wednesday night, to which all
their friends are invited.
William B. Frisby, wanted at Cincinnati for
the theft of $780, was arrested in this city yes
terday by Patroman Roney.
The H. C. Underwood Manufacturing Com
pany, of Wabash, was incorporated under State
laws, yesterday. The capital stock is $4,000
Louis Schultz, aged forty, who lives on North
West street. and Frederick Mueller of Lincoln
Lane, were yesterday adjudged insane and sent
to the Insane Asylum.
Jacob Sonnenberg has made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors to Esadore Deltch,
and the latter has given bond as assignee for
$500. The liabilities and assets are both small
The condition of Fred Roher, the German
shoemaker, who cut his throat on Saturday, was
much worse yesterday, and DR.. Wishard. of the
City Hospital, reported that there was little
hope of the mans recovery.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
Jacob Krener, for $3.50 cottage on Dunlap,
near Franklin street; John Freckinger, 5000
frame addition on Madison avenue; J. S. Crosby.
81, 800 frame addition, Washington street, in In
dianola.
DR.. f. S. Elder secretary of the State Board
of Health, yesterday notified j. s. Spann d Co.
that automatic locks must be placed on the ele-
vator doors in the Hasselman Journal building
where the three boys have been killed during
the last year.
AT the Wigwam, this evening, the third and
last fancy dress carnival for the season will take
place The programme, consisting of grand
march in costume, which will be called at s
o'clock; a giraffe quadrille; THE Tug of War"
and cornet solo by Mr. Rodgers, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Abromet Between these
numbers there will be opportunity for all
skaters to have the floor; also, after 10 o'clock.
The funeral of Frank Axum the boy killed
at Hasselnans jobprinting house, took place
from Christ Church yesterday afternoon, Rev.
E. A. Bradley conducting the service Young
Axum was a member of the Sunday-sehool of
the church and a large number of scholars were
present at the services, which were peculiarly
impressive and beautiful, professional by the
surphced choir being feature of the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


Another spasmodic Break at the Street
Railway Company-Ordinances Passed.
The regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men was held last night
The bond of Peter Reuter- for the eonstluc-
ton of the City Hospital addition was approved
MIR, Bernhamer afterward moved reconsidera-
ton, but the motion was defeated by vote of
seven to two.
The ordinance providing for the improvement
of the State ditch was referred to the commit
tees on judiciary and finance. The ordinance
requiring the assistant physicians at the City Dis
pensary to pay into the city treasury all money
collected for services was stricken from the files.
The following general ordinances were finally
passed.
An ordinance granting the Pan Electric Tele-
phone Company the privilege of using the streets
and alleys of the city.
An ordinance prohibiting advertising signs
from being placed on telegraph poles.
An ordinance granting the Indiana Overland
Telephone and Telegraph Company the privilege
of using the streets and alleys of the city
An ordinance making it unlawful to obstruct
any street or sidewalk by trains.
An Misunderstanding fre-escapes for certain
large buildings.
An ordinance giving special rights to the
streets to the engines and reels of the fire de-
partment
An ordinance requiring fagman at the
.Columbia-avenue crossing of the l., B. q w.
railroad.
The special improvement ordinance, providing
for raising the grade of East street in the vicin
ity of Pogues run, was passed
The amendment to the street railway ordi
nance, requiring that the tracks of different lines
shall not be elevated above the surface of the
street, was passed
1t is further provided by the amendment that
all gutter crossings shall be properly blidged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

s. n. Woman, of Delphi, is at the Denison.
J. b, Macy, of Rushville is at the Grand Hotel.
P. Fl. Mccormack, of Columbus, is at Engish's.
j. S. Reilly, of Evansville, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. John Overmyer, of North Vernon, is at
the Denison.
William Newkirk, of Connersville is at the
Bates House.
Col II. q. Leonard, of Logansport, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Col R. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. w. C. DePauw, of New Albany, is at
the Bates House
J. w Thomas and wife, of Lafayette, are at
the Bates House
Mrs E. D. Bannister and son. Lawrenceburg,
are at the Bates House.
Hon. George A. Adams and wife, of Martins
vile, are at the Bates House.
Mayor Sehoonover and wife, Of Attiea, are in
the city for the week, stopping at the Grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15

Report OF Lecture.
Miss Parloa proceeded to skin the fish. "a
great many dislike this work she said, but it
is all in how you look at it. If you look at it in
a scientific light it is very pleasant work. Take
a chicken, for instance. Did you ever notice the
beautiful colors in the INSIDE of a chickenl If
you didn't just look the next time you open one.
The liver is such a beautiful brown, and there
are such beautiful shades in the gizzard Then
look at the lights or lungsl They possess that
now fashionable shade-crushed roses, is itl"
shrimp pink" cried one.
Salmon pink another.
"Crushed raspberry
Crushed strawberry
Eyes, yes, yes! It's crushed strawberry, g
cried Miss Parloa. That is the color Of a
chickens lights, only nicer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15
Workingmen's Demonstration.

New YORK, April 1.-the workingmen's
open-air demonstration tonight IN favor of the
enactment and enforcement Of the eight-hour
law, was not much of an affair in numbers but
entirely orderly, and the large police force on
duty had nothing whatever to do There were
thirteen speakers, but John Swinton was the
only one Of note. The crowd dwndled as the
orator had few auditors Fifty thousand men
were announced to take part, but there were not
more than 2, 600 at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15
A Nautch Girls Dance.


Oeylon Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.
Her gestures We're very expressive, and at
times 1 was reminded of the French saving.
"What cannot be said may be-sung, and what
cannot be sung may be danced" The feet had
little more to do with the dance than to bear n
few steps backward and forward the swayiug or
rather undulating form, while the arms were
ever on the move and the fingers twisted them
selves into a thousand variations. None of these
hand movements were the same, ar q each meant
something The first scene parltomimed, SO to
say, was the maidens first glirdpse other beloved
told in embarrassment. mediation melancholy
and an appeal to the god of love. Then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15
CANCER for IA YEARS.
SpARrANBuRa. S. O, Mareh ll. ]

SPARTASBURG, s. ca March ii, 1884.
have for fourteen years been d sufferer from a
running sore my face that everybody called a CAN
GER. l have used over $500 worth of medicine. and
found no relief About four months ago bought one
bottle of Swifts Specific from DR.. H. H. Heintsh and
since have bought five others, have taken it, and they
have CURED sound and Welt My face is as free
from a anybodys and my health is perfectly
restored. feel like forty years had been lifted off my
head. Yours, thankfully, ELIZA TlNSLEY.
Mr.. B. r. Burns Hope Ark says under date of
Jan. D. 1854: Il have taken five bottles of Swifts
Specific for my temple-sad to be a cancer.
have been wonderfully benefited and will soon be
well man.
Mr. W. r. Robson Davisboro Ga. writes, under
date JAN 3, 1884; II am getting finely, the ulcer
is gradually healing. feel that Swifs Specific Will
cure the horrible which has been Feeding On
me for over twenty years.
Mr. w. II. Gilbert Albany, Ga, says:
"A gentleman named Moore near this city had an
eating cancer on his face, which had eaten away his
nose and his under lip and had extended mp until it
had nearly reached his eye. The cancer eating
his gums and had rendered his teeth loose that he
thought they might at any time drop out He has
been taking Swifts Specific about three months and
its effect has been wonderful. 1t has driven the
poison from his system the cancer has healed greatly,
his teeth have become strong again. and he thinks he
has been rescued from awful death. lie is the
most enthusiastic man ever saw
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
n Y. Office, l59 W. Odd ST., bet 9th and 9Th Avs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-15
American Ostrich Feathers.

San Fancisco Call.
The first crop of ostrich feathers actually
grown on American soil was sent to this city
lately from the experimental farm in Los Ange-
les county. Having been doctored into a weara-
BILE shape and color by local feather dealer,
they will be disposed of within few days for
the benefit of the company. 1t is a small lot,
and not more than dozen of them can be rated
as firstclass feathers, so the owners do not ex-
pect to make a fortune by their sale.