davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

SANTA Rosa, Oct 9-The Thirty fourth
Annual Conference Of the NJ. Il. Church
Bishop Cranberry, Of Tennessee, presiding.
Rev. L. c. Renfro was elected Secretary
Rev. A. B. Ream, Assistant Secretary, and
Rev. =. A. Page. press correspondent. The
attendance was unusually large. Rev. J. c.
Pendergast conducted the opening devo-
tional services this morning. The day was
devoted to examining applicants and dis
cussing the different questions. The princi.
pal question was, Are all the preachers
blameless in their lives and official admin
jstratiOu9"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
American Agriculture.

Mr.. s. b. Ruggles has been collecting the
following reliable and noteworthy statistics
for the New York Chamber of Commerce
''rhe past forty years have witnessed a pro
digious growth In American agriculture
In 1870. our grain product was six hun
dred and fifteen million bushels; ten year.
later 1t had risen to eight hundred and
billion two hundred and thirty-eight mil
lions; ten years later yet to a billion
three hundred and eighty-seven million
and nine years later. or last year, to two bill
lions four hundred and thirty-one millions
These annual cereal products have riser
from value of four billion dollars in 1850
20 eleven billion dollars in 1870, and proba
bly, to fifteen billion dollars in 1880; and thu
surplus, after paying wages and expenses
was over two billion dollars in 1870, and per
haps three. billions in $780,"
To young widows: II you desire another
husband. use Peck's Premium perfumes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

MERCED, Oct. 9.-Following is a list of the
southbound passengers passing here this
evening:
A Winslow, GALAXY, Canada; Miss II
White, San Francisco; Mrs J W Gray, Tucson
Mrs 7 Gilland, Los Angeles 4 Rosa and son
do; II Cookson, New York; W @ Hughes
San Francisco: r 7 Manifold, do 4 Ritter
do; Mrs May Callahan, San Pedro; W II Nc.
Allister, San FRANCISCO; J Turnsell and wife
England; G 0'Neil. San Francisco; s Chaun-
cey, do; s A Reed, Tombstone; Johns, Salt
Lake; q Mold, Needles; Billick, San Fran
cisco; J p McKeany, Cheyenne; W M Scod
land, Los Angeles; W II McAllister, San
Francisco; A II Hoskins, Stockton; Y Phil
lips, do; l G Gird, San Bernardino; Nor
gan, San Francisco; N Kinskin. do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

New YORK, Oct. g.-The South American
Commission visited General Grant at hi,
residence for the purpose OF obtaiuing his
views as to the best methods OF promoting
trade with South America. General Gram
gave history Of the commercial treaty be
tween this country and Mexico negotiated
by himself and senior Romero. He thought
legislation TO carry the treaty into effect the
trade between the United State and Mexico
would be largely increased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
sacramento usem..

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9.-The State Grange, at
Its session to-day, passed resolution favor
ing the adoption Of the proposed amend
ment to the constitution providing for the
printing by the State OF Its school text books
here.
Horace Stevens, late Clerk in the Surveyor
Generals Office, who was arrested q few
days ago on complaint OF General Wiley and
charged with embezxling State funds, was
surrendered by his bondsmen this evening
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
Another Phase of the Chinese
0mestfOn

wAsHfEGTos, Oct. s.-Another phase of
fhe Chinese question has been presented to
Treasury, Several Cinnamon arrived in
San Francisco some time ago. Some Of them
who had formerly resided in the United
States were provided with the certificates
prescribed BY the act of 1852. but none OF
supplementary act of 1854 They were NOT
permitted to land. as the United States
courts In California recently decided that
Chinese can be allowed to land only on the
production OF evidence required by law.
and that secondary evidence can not be ac'
.cepted In such cases. The Treasury Depart
ment was appealed TO for the relief The
Secretary has, however, decided not to In
ferfere IN the matter, on the ground that II
Il question TO be settled by the courts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

DENVER, Col, Oct. ara Colorado Springs
special says: Colorado wool growers are ip
session here and have issued and address to
the wool growers Of the country, particular
ly Of the Ohio Valley. urging them to vote
for no candidate for Congress or the State
Legislature who Is not without qualification
or condition In favor of restoring the rate 0l
the duty. Of 1867 All wool growers
are called upon TO redeem the pledges
made at Chicago last June TO ignore
party affiliations and support one OF
those who favor such Legislative measures
The address concludes thus; I'VE ask you
to do nothing more than we propose doing
We believe that In view OF the present de
pressed condition OF wool growing interests
brought about by adverse legislation, those
engaged in this business should, as mattel
OF self preservation, ignore what Is largely
sentimental In politics and turn their atten
tion to those practical questions upon whici
depend the prosperity and consequently tn,
happiness OF themselves and families.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
Govern ment Bonds and Hallway

NEW YoRK, Oct 9.-Threes, 100; as
l21s; Is, 1875; Central Pacific, 4ls4; Denver 4
Northern Pacific, iy,s; preferred, do, 44ls
North Western. VIZ; New York Central
95itx Oregon Navigation, 72l2 Transcontinen
tai, isJs: improvement. 15 Pacific Mail. %
Panama, IS; Texas Pacific, 1lss; Union Pa
tern Union Ga
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

CINCINNATI, Oct. 0-Hotel stakes, tive
miles and an eighth, all ages Binnette won
Tom Martin second, Athlone third; time
1854.
Mile and three -sixtecnths; Blast and Bur
road ran dead heat for the first place. Idls
Pat second; time, 2:06.
Mile and quarter. hve hurdles; Toma
hawk won, Pllne second, Katie Creel third
time 2:22
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
An AmtI-Mormou Nem,na,,ou.

SAN Francisco, Oct ga Salt Lake special
says: The Anti Mormon Territorial Con
vention was held here to-day. Capt. Rams
ford Smith, OF Ogden, who was delegate to
the Democratic National Convention and
whose anti-polygamy resolution was smoth
cred In that body was nominated for dele
gate to Congress. strong loyal platform
was enthusiastically adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
A stage Robbed.

WHITEsn0Ro, Cal, Oct 9.-The Cloverdale
and Mendocino sfNxe was stopped by two
men about O'Clock this morning within
three miles OF Bonneville. They demanded
and were given the treasure box and mail
bag The stage was loaded with passengers,
but only two were relieved OF their money
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

The stock Market.

NEW YoRx, Oct. s.-Governments, lower;
Railways strong. stocks, even less active
than yesterday, although the market con
tinued strong. Union Pacific and Pacific
Mail were a feature. The statement that the
Pacific Mail dividend would be advanced to
six per cent. caused that stock to sell up,
Compared with yesterdays closing price,
Union Pacific Is dve-eighths and Pacific
Mali one half higher,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-An0ther session oil
the Prime Meridian Conference will be held
Saturday. American delegates express the
opinion that IL the French Representatives
prime meridian OF Greenwich the confer
ence will adopt the majority resolution rec
Ommending that meridian and leave the
French to do what they please.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a private telegram
received here today reports the schooner
Golden Fleece, from San Bias 10 this port,
ashore off Mazatlan, aud total loss She Is
owned In this city BY Captain Jacobsen and
Wright, Bovine 4 Co. Her value Is $4,000;
insured for 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

HAVANA, Oct. "a hurricane coming from
the direction of Jamaica passed over San
tiago de Cuba last night. Some small yes
In the city were slightly damaged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

CoLFAx. w. T., Oct. 9.-An infant daughter
Of J. L. Miller, living at Palonse City, ap-
preached a brush FIRE in the farm yard. Her
clothes caught fire and the child was so
badly burned that 1t died In three hours.
The mother in attempting to save the child
had the flesh burned OF the palms Of both
hands and will be a cripple for life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s. - Wheat steady
active, buyer, la0s4,al. .s03s; buyer season
buyer, va s@s9; buyer, season. tl.o4,el o6.4
LIVERPOOL. Oct 9.-Weather In England
fair. with showers. Wheat, quiet. Corn,
slow.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-wheat higher 7s3k Nov,
s0t4tas03s Dec Corn hrmer; 5tlS Oct; 6l,l
Nov. Barley quiet and steady; 621<.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
a
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!

10000 yaroS Sanco. a Gents
1000 yards Ginhams. ...5 cents
5000 yards Lawns cents
5000 yards White Pique. ue......... -. 6 cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from. ..... to 30 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 $I a pair
o,75o pairs OF Hose for Ladies at to IS
$3.50 pairs Children's Hose ose IS to IS cents
1895 Corsets from. .....................2o Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs Of Ladies Shoes from 7sc to $3
$500 pairs Childrens Shoes from. 25c. to $I.25
1000 yards Ribbons from =. 2 to Is cents yard
20, 900 yards of Lace from. to 5oc a yard
yards of Jaconet Edgngs from q to 4oc ward
10000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrmmed from 2sc
to$5.
1000 Children's Hats from 1oc to ST..
5000 Pumes and Tips from. ........... roc. to$I
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from to ST. bunch
Also large stock Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
EQUAL RIGHTS
The BeIva lockwood Party I'm
New Ha an pshtFe.

Nxw HAnrsHRE, Oct s-The Convention
OF the supporters In New Hampshire of the
National Equal Rights party met to day.
The following nominations were made
President, Belva A. lockwood; Electors,
Msrilla M Kicker, Chas. NJ. Smith, Grafton
Martha; s. French, Manchester Olive, A
Caperly Dover. Mrs Kicker stated that an
aggressive campaign would be at once
opened In every State and Territory. She
viii poll large vote because OF disaffec
tion among the voters In other parties Mrs
Kicker will make her headquarters hert
during the campaign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

WAsHINGT0S, d. G., Oct. 9.-The Supreme
Court of the United States will meet on
Monday next for the October term. Six
justices are already In the city and all are
expected to take their seats when the Court
reassembles. The number OF cases ON the
docket is 1925 or $40 less than the correspond
ing time OF last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

JEROME PARK. N. Y, Oct. s.-in the mile
aud furlong for all ages, Wood Flower won
Lizzie Mack second and Bella third time.
20o,1.
In the three-quarter mile for two-year-olds
Pardee won, Bachus second and Elgin third
time, is.
In the mile and three furlongs for three.
year-0lds Rataplan won. Ternardo second
and Royal Arch third; time, $50.
In the mile and iye-sixteenths for all ages
MARYLAND won, Topsey second and Wall
Flower third: time, 2:22
In the mile for all ages Wandering won,
Patterson secoud and Hartford third; time,
l:46.
In the mile and three-quarters, seven hur.
Echo third: time, 3:25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

PARIS, oct. 9.-Herbert Bismarck, upon the
receipt to-day OF telegraphic summons
suddenly left this city for Berlin instead oi
going to the Hague. Prime Minister Ferry
paid two visits to Herbert Bismarck, ,Wednes
day. The latter informed his friends that he
had been completely successful In perform.
ing his delicate mission to Paris, but the ma.
ture of his mission is unknown
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

CoyrAGToN, KY, Oct. 9-Track good; six
furlongs selling; Banana won, Ed Butte sec
ond, Bill owens third time, LII.
Mile and one-sixteenth; three yearo old and
upwards; Fergo Kyle won. Billy Gilmer sec
0nd, Krohoba third time, :50l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-Belle Isle, Sc; Best
and Belcher, 81. 50: Chollar. y 20; Gould aud
Curry, 81. Is Grand Prize, Soc; Hale& Norcross
s2.65; Mexican, $l.40; Navajo, 1856; Ophir
81. 10: Potosi, y.10; Savage. Sl.s5; sierra Ne
yada, 81. %; Union Consolidated, $l.oo; Vel
low Jacket. $ls5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

ROME, Oct. 9.-Catania district In Sicily
which suffered from the cyclone yesterday,
presents almost the same appearance that
Casamicciola did after the earthquake In
1888: II is believed that many corpses will
yet be found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
THE SPORTING WORLD.


CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Track slow; 2:22 pacing
Bulldozer won, Silver.Tail second, Mike
wilkes third best time. 216l9.
In the 2.22 trotting race Albert France won,
Lee W. second, Westmont third, Florence N,
fourth; best time, 2.25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

NASHVILLE. Oct 9,-In shooting match al
the fair grounds to-day, during an entertain
ment for the benefit OF the Porter Rifles
Andy Meaders. Of this city beat the record
of DR.. Carver and Bogardus, breaking nine.
ty-four clay pigeons, eighteen yards rise.
The best record heretofore attained was
eiehty-eight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
DANCING SCHOOL

urs A. !. Francis wishes to inform her pupils
that she has returned from San Francisco and
xin reopen her osncing School. Saturday, octo-
~ - ?. ~ ectSHfm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-The annual grape
exhibition Of the State viticultural Commits
sion opened to-day. The exhibition Is a
| very creditable onesa and comprises ninety
| four Varieties
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, Oct. s.-Judge
Joseph Miller, a 49-er. County Judge of SIS
kiyon county in 1858, died on Thursday at
Glendive, from the effects Of an overdose OF
morphine, taken accidentally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. s.--The Republicans OF
San Mateo county have nominated Horace
III. Ames for Assemblyman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
Foe salr cweap.

Corner Grocery store; large stock on hand
and doing good business, which nets about
ti7o TO 800 month. Apply At the corner OF
filth and Los Angeles streets Best Of res-
sons Tor selling octipst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

osFscs Los Asszlzs Gas Gu, Aus. %. isst
From September Isl, proximo. the prise Of g.
xill he reduced 10 - 50 per thaussnd fset Pes
erier EDWARD HALL. seey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
NEW TODAY.


There will be q special meeting of the
League OF Freedom this friday evening at
I.3O O'Clock, sharp, at Turnyerein Hall. As
business of importance will be transacted,
All members are requested to be present.
BY order OF the President
1t ROBERT ECKERT, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

CAIRO, Oct 9.-The sheikhs of the tribes
between Khartoum and Shendy have arrived
at Ambukol and have rendered their sub
mission TO the Egyptian Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
losr-sao REWARD.

A bitch pup. brown ears and tall. white
and brown spotted The finder will receive
the above reward for the delivery or infor
Il FRANK DEARBORN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
John mcCuIIough.

NEW YORK, Oct s-John Mccullough
went back to his old rooms at the 81. James
Hotel to-day. He seems In quite good
health and spirits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

Fine double parlors on second door. un-
furnished or furnished; also one hat, hrst
foor, suitable for housekeeping, and other
desirable lodging rooms. al Sunny Side, aoo
Main ~. corner Third ocklolm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Glad stone has written to
German periodical upon the opening OF
Germany's colonial policy that he does not
consider II inimical to England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10
THE EASTERN wAR.
A Spirited Engagement Bctween
The French mud Chinese.

PARIS, Oct. IA dispatch from Hanoi,
states that Gen. Negrier's column had an
engagement at the village Of KEEP with eooc
Chinese regulars, who occupied entrench-
ments around the central redoubt. The
Chinese commenced the attack at 3 A. NJ, by
trying to surround the French. The fighting
lasted until 2 p. NJ, when the retreat OF the
Chinese toward the frontier Of China was
cut off. The Chinese troops then He'd In the
direction OF Das- Guam, pursued by the French,
The Keep garrison defended their position
the redoubt and carry II at the point OF the
bayonet. OF the Chinese In the village alone
six hundred we're killed. The French
fought with spirit and decision They cap
tnred all the encmy's war material, mules
and horses. The French Captain and TWEEN
ty men were killed and two officers and nifty
men wounded. Gen. Briere del Isle started
for Kep to assist Negrier's forces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Money easy, liSd.
prime paper, 5e6: exchange bills, dull, 8
demand, Si&
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-25

The fac's in regard to Mr.. Brine s
connection with the mining inter
ests in Ohio are well known to GER
tain Republicans and they have tried
to hedge on the explicit denial bus
mess by claiming that the company
has failed. They have whispered
this dodging excuse in the ears of
the Republican correspondents in
order that it might be circulated
where it would do the most good.
1t is too gauzy, however to sta nd
'he strain of investigation. The
company has not failed and BY vir-
tue OF the condition upon which It's
organization is based 1t cannot.fa1I.
What the company did d, was to
scale down the capital stock to $5.
O00,G00. This was done last spring.
Mr.. Blaine is still a stock holder.
and will profit by the Use of I.auper
cheap labor. IriShmen who are
familiar with the eviction process as
psaci:ced in the land of their birth
VII think of the men and their chill,
lren who are being driven from their
homes to make way for Bla;neis
'erfs, before they cast their votes
or HIM.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-25

One of the purposes which Mr.
Blaine is understood to be anx
ious to promote while visiting
his managers is the withdrawal
st. John. His anxiety is quite
natural and fully justified by the
indications of st. Johns growing
strength just where 1t is most
dangerous to Mr.. B!aine's hopes.
But it is not likely to be reliev-
ed. The Prohibition candidate
made some remarks in Chicago
on Friday about convincing Mr..
Blaine in November that prohi-
tion is a national issue, which do
not Indicate any disposition to
overtures for abandon
ing his cause.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-25
Blainr Oh s,inuor.

In 1878 Blaine. as Senator, vot
ed for an Alcoholic Liquor Com
mission, although it VS. ther
strongly opposed as an interter-
ence in matters that concern the
States alone.
In 1888 Blaine thought that
whisky should be taxed to relieve
State taXation-as silly a propo-
sition as was ever made by a
chronic beegar for the Presiden-
tial nomination.
In 1854 Blaine declines TO vote
in a State election on the ones
ton of prohibition, because, he
says, it is matter for State reg
and he ''represents" ma
tional issues y. His son, who
nothing in particular,
also lodged the question.
So that as regards this matter
B aine has been on all sides, Just
Is he has been on so many other
ssues. The net result is that he
las lost the prohibition VOTE
Y. Y. Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-25
a TIT C = !

the duties of his Office, which
every man knew who had any
knowledge of public affairs in
New York, were enough to con
stantly occnpy bne's attention if
he faithfully cared for the trust
confded to him. This was tie
conrse he had marked out since
his nomination. While such a
visit would no donbt be Of the
deepest interest, he felt impelled
by the exigencies Of his trust. and
with due consideration for all
other invitations which had been
extended, and regretfully de-
clined what would be pleasure
to him well as those who wish
ed to see him in Louisville.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-25
While Blaine is engaged in &


While Blaine is engaged in 6
political and wire pulling swing
ing the circle of the close States
Governor Cleveland remains at
Albany, steadfast in the dis
charge Of his official duties.-
Wanted by committee of prom
inent citizens to visit the Louis
vile Exposition, Governor Cleve-
land said:
ANY trip of this character
could not help but be construed
as political. True, he visited the
New York State Fair, but that
was a custom followed out by all
Governors of the State. While
he would be pleased to visit the
people of the South. section
which he had never visited, he
was of the firm belief that, as
Governor of the State. his impor
ative duty was to remain within
its boundaries and first attend to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-25
Mr.. kieic.,er'S Bear Young
Friend

The Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er. like Mr.. George F. Hoar, has
been writing a letter to dear
young friend' who applies to him
for advise how young men should
vote in the Presidential election.
1t is as unlike the Massachusetts
Senator's letter as possible. His
was a hair-splitting, technical
argument to the effect that the
evidence of Mr. BIaine's guilt of
corruption might not be COM
piete enough to sustain a crimi-
nal indictment, and that partisan
fealty should command republi-
can votes for republican candi-
date in every such doubtful case.
MIR. Beecher's is a straightlor
ward, vigorous injunction to vote
for Governor Cleveland because,
in contrast to Mr. Blaine, he is a
man "honestIy and earnestly de
string to administer every trust
faithfully and loyalty" "That
he will be elected" says Mr..
Beecher, II both hope and be-
lieve," and then referring in be-
fitting terms to the personal SLAM
ders against him. and discussing
with plain and kindly common
sense an admitted fault of Gov.
Cieveland's youth; which has
been maliciously and contempt
IDLY dragged into publicity by
MIR. Blaine S instigatio.., he adds:
My message to every Young
man is, beware Of his mistake of
years ago and initiate his virtues
Of to-day. l regard him as
grossly s.andered man for po!it-
gal purposes. and that abuse. in
stead of deterring me from sup
porting him, appeals very strong
v to my generosity ard chival
'y."-N. Y. Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-25
0ssIO IN OCTO-E Err.

Carl Schurz was interviewed BY
Post reporter. wilhelm Cincinnati
on last nday, and
has this to say about Ohio in Uc
tober:
81 am not making the temperance
question a prominent feature of my
speeches, but merely presenting to
my bearers the attitude of the :wo
candidates on the question. | think
the Germans have very fixed views
in favor of honesty, and cannot be
deceived by explanations or excuses.
If the election was held to day Wis
consin. Illinois and Michigan would
vote for Cleveland. Seventy per
cent of the Illinois RepubI:ca ms
would vote for him. think the
defeat of Blaine public necessity.
For the reason l think every man
who desires an honest national ad-
should vote for New
man for Secretary of State. as the
Ohio vote in October will be taken
as declaration of the sentiment
OF the State on national issues, by
other sections Of the country. If
Newman should be elected in Octo-
Der it would ctically settle the
as | think isconsin, H.
inois and Michigan would then cast
their electoral votes again t
Blaine
81 expect to make very thor
ough tour of Ohio, making speech
es in every section of the State.
The campaign l fnG Is growing more
spirited. and the attendance at pub
ic meetings very large. This shows
hat the people are aroused-are
linking, and | have great hopes
n such cases that their better Judge
nent will prevail. ] go to New
Tork from Ohio"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-25

Co. did not realize on its eXpec-
tations and its property passed tc
other corporations. the presen,
Syndicate being the prominen,
successor:
If Mr.. Blaine is not now a hold
er Of Stocks and Bonds in the
Hooking Valley Monopoly, it is
because he has in this case, as in
others, as Dear Fisher" might
say, disposed. of them to a happy
advantage.
The attention of Mr.. Blain ne's
denying friends is called to the
of Mr.. Long, Secretary
of the Akron Iron Company,who
is reliable gentleman.