davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29

Icne, at I la? Per Oent-Governiheh'S
Dru uud Strong Stocks Quiet Flour
G.i,t and UucbuuGed-Nhsat Lower
y. rr4. January 23.--Mouey on call
easy vt llCG2p per Csnt; prime mercahllIe
paper Al +lli per cent sterling eNch"pEe
dull bur steady NJ l-7htis9
GoyrRvaENTs-Du!l and strong.
I.,Irs ani-a-hall EXTENDED ...."..'. -
E,,Irs rrGuOuS. 81
p.rincslNas Of lNlb
Sr,rESEccuTIEs-Active and hrm.
Rul More active, sales SZ.5'|'
coo. ,-oc.n
SrocKs-Continue quiet; Gales 252,62O
shares. Several stocks assumed more
CONSPICUOUS positions TO day than ye5ter,
dsv, The leatiment of the street
!. decidedly more bullish. Conspicuous
in the DAYS operations was the advance OF
New York and New England, which closed
with o net gain Off, per cent. Coal Stock9
were more conspicuously strong. Central
New Jersey closed with q net gain OF | pei
cent. on report that the Ne" Jersey
/ LEGISLATURE refuses the Baltimore
and Ohio permission TO construct tht
KIl-Von Kull bridge. 1t was also reported
that a somewhat better feeling existed be-
tween promiuent officials Of the coal com
no,.ies Lackawanna closed with q ne
Fo;n of :. Delaware and Hudson Il, Van
derbiIts firm, Lake Shore up |. Inc
market closed strong at about the bes
prices OF the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
COTTON.


NJ. York, January 2s.-CorToT-
Futures closed firm at / to 81 . higher
than Yesterday. February 9.lOc; hGrcn
| 9.2lc; April 9.32c; May 94@1, June
s.52c; July 9.62c; August 9.1lc; Septem
J Der $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
DaKorA's PROPOSED SENATORS.
Sketches of G!deon {. Moody and AIonzo
q. EdEertOn.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-Our young
sis.cr Dakota, who il seeking to make her
d.5ut2nnd join the society of her sister
states, does not trip up coyly and modestly
aud ask assistance or for.
besrauCe Of her full grown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29

known in base ball club history, ard kuoTn
chiefly in his capacity of n successful
fighter. The country HIS by no means
heard tn last OF him as q railroad mana
ser. SARAH KING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29

Buttcr-Prime to choice creamery 25c:
choice dairy l49l6c; good to PRIME
couutry roll l2@l5c; common T'ES1
a.nnh SH1n Gnni Grm@rd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
Mbeelln9 8e8ister;
T~,gkS22,EE.&' GlgGSE.

GEIyAL AEpDEgAklGSlUF2 UAlEs.
IL ~ENgLASATtJS o. REpKRENCz Masks;
'us's i5urisg cIc"oteJ. Monday eKCspicc-
Wheel Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29

s-r.rs. l,:gIsgU ana Coz.
.srlss tCuicgsp Gai COL
AEI.-SS N,Ns,SsO aud g.
tauCsy 10 Accom- Gee
Tan.@villp ACCOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The market this week. wal quite active
II 7sr- Hu@so- j Ssga. :arnish :hr e!
(9rjER QEouGrHs
Co;lr-l,Gr0 to I,l0G loo sock %}@tC
per b.; 300 to 800 los. 3@%ic per Ii.
| 200 to 500 lbs. &@2lc per 10.
dogs-biarkel active; 34@lic por 10.
Lsmbs-Good at 3@4ic per ID
Calves-s3 0OG6 90 per head.
Sheep-3@3!c per ID.
Now York.
NEW York, January q -Beeves-No
trading in beef cattle for lack OF fresh
offerings; beefsides 6@S!c per ID; exports
2%0 beeves, 2,l60 quarters OF beef.
Sheep-Rcceipts Geo head; market
extremely dull; general market reported
ic per h. lower; common to prime sheep
81 jO@5 37!; do lambs S 0066 10.
Hogs-Receipt8 sic head; market weak
and lower at 81 SO@i ID, with a bunch Of
Ohio pigs sold at 81 90, and So = bid for
a car load of Ohio hogs.
Esst Liberty
EASE LBEgTY, January 29.-CAttle
Receipts | ,l+Ohead shipments ,0S3 head;
nothing doing; al through consignmenls
Hogs-Receip,s $500 head; shipments
$500 head; market slow; Philsdelphias
81 l5@i 20; Workers s. SOFAS 80; II cars
shipped to New York.
Shecp--Receipts 200 head; shipments
LOO head; market dull; prime 81 $50
I 80: fair to good 81 jO@I 90; common
81 JO@2 80.
Chicago.
CnIoAaO, January 2s.-The Brewers
iouinal reports: Cattle-Receipta $500
head shipments 2.4OO head; market slow;
shipping steers 81 j0@5 Gj; fancy steers
ST OiGyG %; stockers and feeders s. 80
al 90; cows, bulls and mixed 81 500
! 90; bulk 81 6O@3 10.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head; shipments
6 300 head; market strong; rough ard
mixed = G5@3 9j; packing and shipping
3 95@4 30; light - iO@I 0ji skips
81 SOFAS GO.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
! ,O0O head; market slow; natives s. 50@
/ -; Texans 50 O0@3 %; lambs per
head 81 00@j 81.
Ciucinnau.
CINCINNATI, o, January . ~-Quiei;
common and light 81 20@l 90. Packing
and butchers 81 9j@l p; rcceipts 1890
head shipments 81 head.
PETROLEUM.
ZitusViIIc.
T,rUsuTLE, PA, January 29.--Opened
at sgfc; highest S9.c; lowest s7Sc; closed
At SIZE; shipments g. 49, barrels; char,
tels not posted,
Pittsburg.
PIrrssCRG, January 2N.--Petraleum-
Weak and lower; National Transit certiG.
catcg opened at s9ic; closed nj SIZE;
higha2t S?ic; lowest S73c.
oil city.
Ow Cry, January 2s.-OFencd at
s9-,; highest s",c; lowest size; closed
sic. Sa'ps 100000 barrels; clcarances
. %! coo barrels; charters $3.50 barrels;
shipments 80. l34 barrels.
Bradford.
BR,proRD. January 2-.-Petroleum-
Opened a. sg,c; closed sac; highest
pic, lowest Il &c; runs not reported; to-
inl shipments 81. 49, barrels; charters
IL too l.rccla; clearances 3,27l,00O bar
rcls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29

BR,nfoED. January 2-.-Petroleum-
Opened a. s9.c; closed s9,c; highest
-nlc, lowest Il &c; rum not reported; to-
tnl shipments G9. 1871 barrels; charters
II TOO barrels; clearances 3,27 600 bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

t,,s, ,t I la. Per Oent-GOvcrnmentS
BulI aud strong stocks ""ie'
G,i,t AID UuCbumged-Nheat Lower
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
4EEeLlNH ZEE * aHNvE b. :

- AID ATIEE SUNDAY. EUSEMBER !,
, go trains on the Wheeling and Elm Grove
sa3,rGld viii ran IS follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
Toledo.

ToLrDo, O., January p; - "hsS-
Closed q shade easier; cash lg'3ic'
January gl!c; February &c asked 4'Sy
9lIc; June 9j!c bid, ?ie asked JIly
o5c Corn-Inactive; cash 31!c May
4O!c bid, 4O3c asked. Osts-Duil casi
9IS. NAV SIC. Clover Ssed-Qliet, ca8f
or February s. -; March - 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
UhtcRRn,


CNrNyATf, o, January 28,-Qliei;
common and light 81 POOL 90. Packing
and butchers s. 9j@l p; receipts 1890
head; shipments jjl head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29

Crrr,.n. January 2S.--The feeling in
wheat was unsettled again 70 DAY, With
the market closing in latest regular trading
about e uader yesterday. ihr starring
poiut wa slse tor May alter which u
/ rally to -! followed on good buying,
/ stimulated in psri By n reported engnEc,
ment bztween turks and Greeks, followed
nv free selling on u denial Of the rumor
In III. afternoon Nav touched SCI @, rallied
- trihe, closing st SG,M>6.c. Flour
Quiet and unchanged. WheHt-Opencd
ia e lower, rallied .c, declined lc, ilu'-
tuuted and closed about e under yesior
day. Sales RANGED January SOic9slt2
closed Of Slic; February soi@,I &c,
closed at SO5"; March 81 GS2t Q, clos d
AT Sic; Mas SG.mts1!c, closed At 50, "a
8Elc; No. : spring S0iMS2c. Corn-Qmet
and steady; Gosh SOC. January %'3ci
February &6s@3G!c; March &6sc; MAY
1917 iO:c. O~ats-Steadyi cash 2g!@
SOC, January soc; February 39c; My
32c. Ryc--Qmet; No. , sc, Barley
Dull; No 2 CO.. Flax Setd-Wcaker;
No. | 81 l3l Me.s Fosk-Qdizt prices
7IGlOc lower; cash $40 5000 20; Jan.
uary $40 774GGlO ~ February $40 ~
@lO 81, closed Al $40 77!@IO ~;
March $40 s7lGlO 97!, closed ct SO ~
} @IO 80; May $ll O7!@il ~, closed st
) $ll U74@I 10. Lsrd-Steady; cash
So IO@6 l2!; January Sc 1905 ~,
February So 1906 ~; March s. l5Ce
III; Mays So u! q { 20. Boxed Meats
Scsdy; shoulders = 9jGJl 90; short r;bs
s. 27l@5 80. Whis&y--StOady atSl 10
Sugar - Unchanged; cutlonf GsC'6sc,
formulated 6 gIlOO@7c; STANDARD \ " -.
Br,ter-Qaiet; creamery 2~7t6&&c; DAIRY
| lSM2jc. Eggs-At lS@@l9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
OHig HlVER RaitHGst

,.;iY. a. 9, U~D4HEyrsD .GDEI. r, lsS'.
G.Atus irrrC Pr. hsrGIc ~-tS''un, loot - flr'-
,',th ,r.,"t. ma, "uu;!r l.Ijing, - ic!l"vs- Gel
lrI El,rl. 81. lis. r b m'r 'C4 s.ossE
tan ",....'.,' ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
D1nSiunhu.

C~.yCINSATI, O., J%anuary -JcticL-
Dull; middling '8.7Cc. tIoH-f"mi
family 81 1901 10; fancy 81 4O@i a.
Wheat-Strong; No. 2 red 9i@2"e; re-
ceip,s 5000 bushels; shipments G,JOO
bushels. Corn-Dull; No. 3 mixed %0t
@3GIc. Oats-Dul; No. 2 mixed SIZE,
R7e-Firm; No. 2 GI@Gjc. Barley
Firm; extra No , spring 59@6$c. Pork.
Quiet at 81 90. Lard-Steady at 80 IL
@G l24. Bulk Mea's-Firm and I'M
CHANGED. Bacou-Qujrt aud unchanged
Wbisky-Firm at 81 10. Butter. Sugar
and C6eese-Firm and unchanged. Eggs
~-IGIElGlc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, January 23.-fIonr-,
Dali and in buyers favor. Mheat-Ol'Se%p
barely steady No. 2 red January >H@'
Soc; February oSi@sgc; March ,'i,@
cole; April 904@9llc; May 9l3g'23
Corn-Spot quiet; No. ; yellow +Gci NO.
, high mixed 4T9c; No; 2 mixed +Ic'
futures, nothing doing; No. ; miNet Jan
unry, February, March, April aud May
4T647Ic. Oats-Spot quiet; white 100
4lc; futures dull with January \ i''ct'oI
lower,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
GA!EEoA1z.
sALrmuEG d ohio r. r. co.

~ AEa afgsE - CTNlREE -, 1855. PAS
~ acEg,r trs.as elll run - I"lloSI- Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29
PETROLEUM


T%yTusuTLE, PA, January 2S.--Opened
at sgfc; highest S9.c; lowest s7Sci closed
at o7,ci shipmCnts e. l&j barrcla; char.
trig not nestled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29

~slc bv retail druggists. ="
ar NrLauc's Pills you buy "rr
.t Pittsburgh, PA. Tho couE
Pr. .,uo made ut St. Louis, Bio
.hrrjiug " Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-29


Cambridge Accommodation ltayrs Wheeling at
7.&fJ M i]r.li:r" D., - m Returning arrives
=: wheeling at g. n ~. daily I>,rpt sunday.
iU:5j p. IN. ;nGa iHluu.h IL cincinnati without
clGngc, wltn sleeper through 70 In@innau.
GAINESVILLE accommodation leXye- Wheeling At
3ic p. III TC.la.rv - 4:!5 ?. IL, daily except sun
lay
hoandtYills tcchirn'nhS!inn lNSTa' wheeling ut
l:Si A. Al. ngd srsuYrIs N.srrEsyiI- 81 1876 p. ~,
tally o.Ctp: Sggtay.
EaUniHC,ca huQrMrc, GItgo leaves 81 I % 2. X.
riroIgh cOSCa Eol "ASitrr su Cincinnati daily
% NO. 3 leaving Wheeling ut 9.2j ~, s~frrvint at
Cincinnati NJ { so =. X.
T.. 4 q. sleeping cals o. III ihTonsn tTHinL.
Close conreCticu idsjs Cor sil points sGaih ard
SNuthS&t, North aNd EcnayG1t, making this q de-
sIabie ruutc for coicnists aud leTsonI moving 10 the
great yes,, ana ~ ~bncn .~.Ti!eTlEE G'tSEiicn 10
given.
Tickets 10 tiI principal po.G:s on s.tt :. ccroi.
SIeeping car soT0plmo5srcDs can he :eccnG n lie.
poi Ticket nriCn.
&C. rl EEE,
IT, .nt AGENT A. A u penct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
4 Successful Venture in Real
Estate.

A>SsatCs
The most brilliant success of the season
in the real estate market is that which is
attending the Mob Hill lots. This beautiful
tract of land has only been on the market
seven days and nearly seventy-h Eve lots are
already sold to shrewd buyers One Sacra-
mento lady of means has purchased six
and expects to make some substantial i'm
provements upon them at an early day.
The owners Of this property have literally
donated ten choice lots to Prof. A. NJ.
Fisher, of Baltimore, who agrees to begin
work soon upon an institution of learning
to be known as Kirkw ood Seminary, q
school for young men. and this with the
proximity Of the Ellis Villa and new Baptist
College will place Mob H ill in the center of
delightful educational surroundings.
Mr.. John G. Kofoed. prominent capital
ist OF Los Angeles. and one of the owners
of Mob Hill. anticipates the erection of q
large and beautiful residence upon Alva-
RADIO stteet, right in the center OF the de-
lightful Mob Hill tract. and it is expected
that NJ. L. A. Mattlson. another of the syn
dicate controlling this tract. will also short
ly put up splendid house on Ocean View
avenue.
In few weeks the leading streets will
be graded, the hills will wear their charm
ing coat Of emerald. the workmen will be
busy as bees in erecting lovely homes on
Mob Hill, and then. when prices have been
suddenly advanced, many ill regret that
they failed to avail themselves OF the op-
portunity to buy large villa lots on Mob Hill
q acre prices. H. H. wilcox Is sole agent
for this property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
A silly FalsehOOd.

The statement that duplicate houses to
those on the Urmston tract can be built for
$3.50 is silly faisehood. The receipt for
$4,000 for the ive new houses on the Urm-
ston, with their brick foundations and
beautiful finish, has been deposited with
#. G. Howes, Esq, the trustee for the tract.
The Walsh Lumber Co. and W. H. Riggs,
builder. who were the contractors. give the
lie to the assertion alluded to.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

Col. Rowland, the manager of the Electric
Light Co., expects to have the four tall
masts on the "City Center" and the "Wil.
Hanson in few days. The plank for the
sidewalks, all sawed in Oregon to the
proper lengths, Is coming On the vessels of
t he Oregon Lumber Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

what They Arc Valued at.
The nine houses Of the Howes tract are
valued at eleven thousand three hundred
dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
Worth Reading.
A Splendid Piece Of Property
Placed on the Market.
The Southern California Land
Company Again to the Fore.

The Howes Tract on JEFF
ferson street, including the
handsome home residence
and charming grounds of F.
G. Howes, Esq, Cashier of
the Los Angeles National
Bank, to be subdivided-
375 large lots (one-fifth of
an acre each) with nine
beautiful villa residences, in
cluding the large cottage of
ten rooms of Mr.. Howes :;
graded streets, etc., to be
sold on the Homestead plan
at $3.50 per lot, in payments
of $40 monthly without in
terest; with first payment of
$50.
The great success of the
Southern California Land
Company, Baker Block),
with the CHILDs TRACT, URN
sroN TRACT, CRY CENTER
TRACT, WILLIAMSON TRACT,
ELEVENTH STREET BLOCK and
COLUMBIA COLONY has been
owing to the wonderfully
low rates at which this pop
ular company has placed
first. class, well located prop
erty before the public.
1t is refreshing to note in
the midst of the boom in
real estate, that one reliable
firm not only gives to the
people homestead lots at
about one-third the price
charged by others, but also
performs all its promises to
the letter in the building Of
houses, op e n i n G out Of
streets, putting up electric
lights and extending the i'm.
provements Of our city to its
farthest legitimate bounds.
The maps of the Howes Tractare now
ready and all will be hustle and activity
on this beautifulproperty; surveyors will
be laying off the streets and avenues,
builders will be placing houses and
pushing forward at once all the improve
ments promised, and the Tract, now al
most all covered with vines, orange trees
and splendid foliage, will put on a met
ropolitan look and keep up with it,
beautiful surroundings of costly build
ings and cottage residences.
The Howes Tract fronts on Jefferson
street, west of Vermont avenue. Ths
location is very popular one, in the di
rect line of the city's rapid growth, and
will soon be reached by lines of stree
railroad and the Motor Road on the
west.
A great demand has sprung up
and names are coming in rapidly. The
large salesroom of the SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA LAND COMPANY, 244
North Main street Baker Block), ls
filled every evening with subscribers
until late hour.
$50 per lot is not one-third the price
of outlying lots in Pasadena or the rocky
cafions around it. and not one-fourth
the rate of the farthest subdivisions of
unmarketable tracts in East Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
Itts Impo.sible.

Yes, it is impossible for auction sales to
compete with the Howes lots at $3.50. These
lots are even superior to those held In poor
cut-of-the-way locations at from $500 to 5000
80 say the people--so say you all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

We
in pushing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
Acreage Property.

Ten acres on New Main street. one mile
from Jefferson, partly in fruit.
Zen acres at Glendale, 16 room house.
good well of water and windmill.
Eighty acres In LaDow school district,
best alfalfa land in county.
Sixteen and one-half acres on Main It,:
all inS5-year-old orange trees. go
fruit trees. '~Sss y.
Ten acres on Rigueroa ct. extension.
N. rem acres on San Pedro street, between
Pico and Washington streets.
man street.
Ten acres on Vermont avenue.
Houses and cottages for rent.
AT McCARTHY'6 REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
% WEST FIRST aT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
The Last Week of the Howes

This splendid tract at $3.50 per lot is in its
last week. The people judged for them
selves. and the Southern California Land
90. (Baker Block) Is again complimented
on al sides for another great success
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18


dollars
nc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18


When
a OIL b
big push will
at .ayard.
o.d a
hundred
outside selling 95-wil sell
da
n
to
sc-g o sena
Ladies high kid $225
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
The city Center tract.

Hundreds Will be Disap POinte d..
The Howes Tract is in its last week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
Iaietic FalsehOod Answered.
The Howes tract is in its last week.

Cesar de Lnen Oemmandery.
See notice Of meeting elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

Truth Wins.
The Howes trsct Is in its last week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
MCCARTHY'S
CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE
At q West First Street,
Offer No. l Bargains

In the following properties, which COM
prise but few Of our special bargains.
Please call for prices and terms. Every at
tentfrn shown strangers, and any informa-
tion within our reach freely given, whether
you desire to buy or not.
CITY.
Lot 5ox131 on Grand avenue and Morris
street.
Two lots 110x130. on Virgin avenue
House and lot, 50x120, on Olive street.
House and LOT. 5oxl50, on Tenth, between
Main and Hill streets.
Lot 34xl50, at end OF Fort street.
Nineroom house and lot ON Olive street,
lot 120x166.
Twostory house and stable, lot 5ox1so.
House of FIVE rooms on Temple street:
fine bearing fruit trees; lot 50x155.
House of eight rooms on Olive street; lot
120xl65.
House of ten rooms on DAILY street.
House of ten rooms on Fort street; all
modern improvements; terms easy.
House of seven rooms on Eighth street:
lot 50xI20; all modern i'm mprovements
House of five rooms on Pearl street, near
Bellevue avenue.
House of ave rooms on Benton street.
Cottage OF six rooms on Clay street. be-
tween Olive and Hill.
Four ], Is on Diamond street, between
Ohio and Figueroa streets, one block from
Second street cable line.
House OF six rooms on Carr street: all
modern improvements; lot 70xl0O.
Two lots on Grand avenue, ADJOINING
Longstreet place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

fred Thorn; Head Steward, c. b. Garter;
Cook, Pat Waters; Housekeeper, Mrs. Au
dinwood.
THE BALL.
The scene presented at the Raymond last
night was one seldom witnessed in Southern
California The vast edifice was lighted
from basement TO turret. Japanese Ian
terms cleaned from every available place
on the generous piazzas, while double row
of the same lights lined the pathway from
the house to the depot. At dark the guests
began to arrive, and the San Gabriel valley
poured its quota OF nice people into the
throng of guests. The first train of four
crowded cars arrived from this city at 5
o'clock and at 3 O'Clock a much larger train
arrived. These, with the guests from the
country, made up throng OF about 1900
gaily dressed, lovely women and black
coated men. Wraps were quickly discard
ed and the guests repaired to the spacious
ballroom, where trained orchestra of
twelve pieces gave the following concert:
Grand march, Estate Feneibles," Bendig !;
overture, Raymond" A. Thomas; gavotte,
Charming" There; grand election, "Er-
minie," Jacobowski; galop, "Dash," Wei
gaud
After the concert. which was treat to all
of the music-loving people present. dane
ing was in order. 1t commenced with a
grand march, lei by Mr.. Walter Raymond
The following programme of dances was
then gone Ihrough:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Growers Queer Feelings.

wash in gton Critic (before the Wedding,.
Daniel" said the President pervously, this
morning, as he sat down at his desk and picked
up and dropped first one paper then another.
Yes, sre,p responded the ever-attentive
Daniel.
Il feel kind Of queer-like this morning"
THAT'S quite natural SIRE
"The announcements appeared all correct
didn't they, Danielp
Eyes. SIRE"
'sAnd I've only got till Wednesday Danielr
'sThat's the limit, sire"
whats the an, excuse me. forgot. Dan
lei. are you my friend. my very friend. indeedf
lis it necessary to ask that, sire?" replied Dan
lei, responsibility.
.'Pardon me- Daniel I know you are, and
therefore. Ask you to do for me particular
favor.
Name it SIRE"
"Watch me, Daniel
II do not understand, SIRE" answered the
mystifed secretary.
'sListen Daniel; when you were boy al
school with a defamation already learned, and
you sat near an open door, waiting your turn to
be called, did you never feel some strange,
mysterious power impelling you to break out
and run away from you knew not what, to where
you cared not whitherp
"Yes sire"
s"That's me, Daniel that's me-" said the
President, hastily. 'And if I try to escape
Daniel, as my friend ask you to apprehend me.
Brace me up, Daniel Brace me ND, and for
heavens sake don'tlet me run away in the face
of the ene-I mean, Daniel, when so much de-
ponds upon my remaining firm. Leave me
now, Daniel, but be vigilant.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

over in second but not. however, before she
had succeeded In planting two lance-he pom
mons between his eyes. The woman was disen-
gagged with surprising dizziness by her male com
panions, and returned to the charge with cour-
ageous persistence worthy of Nine. De Vslsayr
herself She was loudly applauded by the pub
lie for her performance. A fresh bull was intro.
duced. which brought out the finer play Of
Frutos. whose first proceeding was to clear the
bull with pole as easily as if he were clearing
fence He then simulated death by ly-
ing still on the ground, escaping with marvel.
lous adroitness as the bull came near
him with ferocious intent, The torera Benito
del Amo then sat on a chair in the middle OF the
arena and calmly awaited the onslaught OF q
fresh animal In the twinklng of an eye she
was caught on the bulls horns. and was tossed
high into the air, falling stunned to the ground.
This was the most deplorable part of the per-
Torrance, and more serious accidents oc-
CURED. The quadrille of men instantly attract
ed the bulls attention from his PROSTATE prey,
and the woman quickly sprinkled with
water or vinegar, and rose apparently uninjured
from the ground Her light clothes were torn
to shreds. Frutos repeated the chair move
ment. but, more adrot than tho woman, he
down on him, and just escaped terrible horn.
thrust Six bulls in all were let loose during
the afternoon. The women's performances wera
great failures and it is to be hoped that through
motives of humanity, these shows may be al
least confined to men, if they are to be continued
at Mines.