davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
Acquitted.

Charles Raines is a colored citizen of
Santa Ana. He was living with Next
can girl named Marguerite Sicalda.
Louisa Estrada is Mexican woman of
great avordupois, and seemingly of less
virtue. She keeps a house of ill.repute
in the capital of Orange county. In July
last the Estrada woman enticed the
Sicalda girl to leave Raines and 20 to
her den. On the 18th of July Rsines
went to get the girl, and some trouble
ensued. The woman had the negro ar
rested on a charge of assault with
deadly weapon. alleging that he drew q
knife in the difficulty. The girl was the
principal witness, and she denied seeing
the knife. Raines was acquitted when
tried before Judge Cheney yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
MORE INDICTMENTS.
Three New Ones Handed In by the
Grand Jury.

Three New Ones Handed I'm by the
Grand Jury.
Yesterday the Grand Jury went before
Judge Cheney and presented three new
indictments. One was against H. W.
Edelman for an offense of the same
nature as the other eighteen under which
he is out on bond. His bail in this case
was fixed at $500, which he at once gave,
with his brother, A. M. Edelman, and
L. A. Harris as sureties. Another of
these indictments was against A. A..
Montsfio the ex-Au.litor. This is sim.
ply to heal defect in previous indict-
ment against Montafio on which s. M.
White had raised demurrer, which
the court was likely to uphold.
1t is on the raised school war
rant for $3.50. The third was a
new matter, and as the person indicted
has not been arrested the officials will
not make known who the culprit is. The
presumption is very strong, go much 80
as to be all but matter of certainty,
that it is for Drane, the defaulting lum-
Der yard clerk from San Pedro. Drane
is now on his way to Australia, where
he will land in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
The Secon d Trial.

Judge Wade is busy these days trying
the case of Mrs. Matte McLand and ].
F. McLand against DR.. M. Hagan. It
is the famous Pest House case, which
was tried months ago, when the plain
tiffs got an award of SIS 600 from the jury.
The defendant secured q new trial, and
this is now pending. When the small
pox was All epidemic here Ida Searle,
a relative of the McLands and resident
of their house, contracted the disease.
By DR.. Hagan's orders, or by the act of
his subordinates, she was removed from
their house and placed in the Pest
House, where she died. The plaintiffs
ask for IS 600 damages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12

work. There was considerable oil in the
store, which exploded and burned
fiercely. The loss will be about 1880,
on which there is $500 insurance in the
New Zealand company.
About II a. m. yesterday the depart
ment was again called out to extinguish
a fire in a one-story dwelling on San
Pedro street, near Twelfth. The fire
started on the roof, and was caused by a
defective fue. The building belonged to
.. W. Childs, and was occupied by VIM.
Slater, painter. Loss, about 81 900;
no insurance.
Some boys opened box 81 at the Phila-
delphia brewery, yesterday afternoon,
and turned in false alarm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
THE SALT LAKE ROAD.
HoW That Franchise Stands at the
Present Time.

HOW That Franchise Stands at the
Present Time.
As there is good deal Of interest felt
in the Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail
road scheme, and in the Union Pacifc's
connection with the deal, HERALD
reporter was detailed yesterday to look
the matter up. The franchise is valu.
able one, and it grants the privilege Of
reaching the very center of the city to
the benefciaries of it, by allowing them
to come down the Arroyo Seco and skirt
the east side of the river all the way to
the city limits. 1t also grants to the
companies in question probably twenty
five acres of land along the Arroyo Seco
and the river. For these concessions
the benefciaries agree to build
q levee similar to that of the Santa Fe
Company, from Hof street, East Los
Angeles, to the south city limits, and to
extend the Downey-avenue and First
street bridges at the expense of the COM
panies. A bond was given the city in
the sum OF $4,000 for the performance
of this agreement, with L. F. Scott, E..
Bouton and L. r. Winans as sureties.
This bond was signed, sealed and deliv-
cred to the Clerk of the Council, and
was ordered on file. 1t has disappeared
from the archives of the city, and it looks
as if some thief has stolen the instru.
ment in some crooked interest or other.
1t is remarkable fact that there has
been more rascality going on in official
circles of late years since the advent OF
the boomers than ever before, when from
the high moral character of the larger
portion of this new population the oppo.
site experience might be expected. 1t
only shows that black sheep are coming
to some extent with the now droves.
Besides this bond those who procured
this franchise paid Sill 900 to the bridge
company for the extension of the new
bridges on the East Side. This was
paid to the Mayor, and by him to the
bridge company when the viaducts were
accepted. The city executed deed to
the lands donated, and this lies
in escrow with the First National
Bank, to be given the Los An
geles and Salt Lake railroad when
the road is completed to Long Beach.
The embankment along the river is to
be done within year, that is, by the
3rd day of next January, and within four
years from the granting of the franchise
connection is to be made with some
line coming from Salt Lake. All there
fore that has to be done at present to
hold this franchise is to build the lsvee
along the river. The Council has asked
the representatives of the road in this
city why no work is being done, but
there has been no answer given. 1t may
be that those interested feel sure of their
position, and will do something in time to
secure their privileges. They will have
to move quickly, for it appears to be the
intention of the Council to move on
their works as soon as time is up. 1t is
known that the parties in interest have
spent large sum of money, probably
five times the sum paid the bridge COM
pany, in surveys, in further sums to the
bridge company and in other ways,
and that they meant to do something
when they entered into this contract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
THEATRICAL,
Appearance OF the Margaret Mather
Troupe.

Appearance Of the Margaret Mather
Troupe.
The Grand Opera House was filed last
night from parquette to gallery with one
of the finest audiences ever seen in that
popular temple. The auditorium formed
a picture, for all our leading society Ia
dies, in splendid toilets, graced the
boxes and dress circle and parquette.
The piece presented was Romeo and
Juliet, and we doubt whether it was ever
before set so finely upon the stage or en-
acted with more acceptance throughout
than it was last night. Miss Mather's
Outlet" was fine impersonation. She
threw wealth of impassioned acting
into the part, and in the salient portions
OF her role, she limned the character
with q strength and ebullience that drew
down rapturous rounds of applause from
the audience. Miss Mather has i'm.
proved since che was here last. There
is more roundness and finish to her act.
ing, and she evinces in some of her
touches a deeper conception of the in.
terror workings of passion. She still ad-
heres to some of her stage business
which commends itself more to the
gallery than to the contem plative
student of Shakespeare. But on the
whole she has softened the tone and ele-
waited the portraiture of her Outlet"
Like good wine, she improves with age,
and we shall look for truer art in her per-
sonations as she advances in her profes-
sion. Her support was exceptionally
good. J. B. Studley's "Mercutio" was
q finished study, and Charles Welles'
Romeo was in the main creditable,
though it was wanting in fervor and at
times tame. "Friar Lawrence" (Mr.
Jepson) rendered his role with gravity
and dignity, whilst Harry Hanscombe's
"Tybalt" was played with becoming fire.
Mrs. Eerrell's Nurse" Mr.. De Vere's
"Peter" and Harry Eytinge's "Capulet"
were all creditable renditions. Indeed,
the company is meritorious to a degree
far beyond that of the troupes that usu-
ally accompany visiting stars.
Tonight The Honeymoon will be pre-
sented, with Miss Mather as "Juliana,"
to Mr.. Studley's "Duke of Aranza."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
School Sites.

The Council is advertising for school
sites, and offers must be in on Monday
next. The sites must be at least 15Ox150
and in the following locations: Near
Daily street and Arroyo Ssco avenue !;
near Downey avenue and Thomas
street in the Ella Hills tract; near Grant
street and Cornwall avenue; near First
street and Saratoga street; near Euclid
street and Stevenson avenue; near
Bloom and Main streets; near Alameda
street, between Washington and Eighth
streets; near Ninth and San Pedro
streets; near First and Beaudry streets !;
near Collado street and Arch street !;
near Sisters Hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
BALLONA HARBOR.
Work VIII Begin Soon And
Pushed Right Along.

Work VIII Begin Soon And be
Pushed Right Along.
Commodore James Campbell has re-
signed his position on the Los Angeles
and Redondo railroad, and has &C.
cepted the position of General Manager
for the Ballona Harbor Improvement
Company. He has a contract for two
full years with this company, and ex-
poets to 60 to work at once to make a
harbor. He says the big dredger will
be brought back soon and vigorous
measures are going on all along the line.
The fact that Mr.. Campbell has secured
a two years. contract looks like business.
He will begin next week to clean up at
the harbor and put matters in shape to
begin work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
Cham Der of Commerce.

The regular meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce should have taken place
yesterday afternoon. As only few of
the members were present it adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon. There are
q number Of important matters to come
up for discussion and it is desired that
large attendance be secured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12

The Morris Vineyard grocery store, at
Hill and Pine streets, which is run by
Ben LIE Cour, took FIRE alta :15 yesterday
morning. An alarm was turned in, but
the building and contents were almost
consumed before the engines could get to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
Pullman Pa.senxers.

The following Pullman passengers left
for the North and East yesterday: W.
81. Morwin, Ben. Heen, L. J. Rose, M.
Smith, 8. Harris, DR.. II. Wardner. Mrs.
]. P. Jones, Charles Lowry, H. M.
Thornton, N. Burchard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
FOR RENT--ROoMs.


ITO LET-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE,
i four elegant rooms, on Cable line. AID.
dress A. B., HERALD office. sep12.2f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12

A DAMS BROs., DENTISTS, 20 8. SPRING
"A street, Rooms and 3.
Gold fllings from 81 up. Amalsam and silver
filings, 81. Painless extraction % teeth by
v1ta1xed air or nitrons oxide gas, 81. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, $50 centG
Best sets of teeth from $6 10 $40. By our new
method Of making teeth, misdt 10 impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make speciality Of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from 8 a. M, to pm. Sundays
from 10 q. m. to 1E m. Evenings p. m. to
D. m. st-If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12

IL unfurnished, en- suite or single. Norton
Block, cor. Seventh and Hill; terms reasonable.
sec I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
DENTISTS:
REMOVED.

KEMUVEU.
nR. J. ". wRLLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
~ SITS, Wilson block; take elevator. Room
30. Teeth filed without pain. An@sthetic per-
teeth extracted positively without pain. 81 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12

DERSONAL-9, 900 TAX SALES IN Los AN
i geles county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know If your property was on the list?
Send for county delinquent tax list, published
only in DAILY HERALD. Nailed to any address
for 25 cents. je21tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
AUCTION SALES.


Mrs. DIR. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
ul licentiate of physc; been in successful
practice many years in this city in diseases of
women; new method of treatment. Office, 4O2
Fort ST., corner Fifth. e12 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12

nENvER & RIO GRANDE AND BURLING
IL ton route excursions via Salt Lake City and
Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday and
Thursday, spending one day at Salt Lake City.
The Thursday party from Los Angeles spends
Sunday at Salt Lake City, and is the only
excursion giving passengers an opportunity of
attending the Mormon services in the Taber-
nacle. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, ele-
gantly equipped, Los Angeles to Chicago, etc.
J. b. QU1GLEY, Agent Burlington Route. 112
North Spring street. au1Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12
y ANTHD-MALE HELP.

TXTANTED-FIRsT-C CLASS SOLICITOR; IN
w surance man preferred W. e. PILE, IL
Bryson Block. sell 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12

DHILIIPS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
J. ally conducted in Pullman tourist cars
through to New York and Boston. Office. A N.
Spring st. au27 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-12

VTTANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF CULTURE
w and refinement desires position in private
and French taught if desired. Address B. D.
this office SCI los
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
INFECTIOUS DISEASES,
Proposed Lesisiatso" Ia the District
OF ColnnlbIn.

The following is from the Wash.
ington Star OF Oct. 81, and has been
handed TO us as containing q timely
hint TO our Board OF Health:
The members of the Medical So
ciciy OF the District Of Columbia
last evening discussed the subject
of proper legislation TO prevent the
spread of infectious disesses. The
discussion arose on the report, OF
which q synopsis has been published
in the Star, made by committee
composed OF Drs. j. Il. Hamilton,
Thos, +. McArdle and &. w! Fran.
zoni, TO whom at previous meeting
had been referred the question of
law for compulsory notice, isolation
and disinfecting in cases Of scarlet
fever and diphtheria. A draft of
bill was submitted by DR.. S. G.
Buscy, which requires the District
Commssic ners to annually appoint
three resident practitioners Of medi-
cine, who, with the health officer
and attorney for the District, shall
constitute commission to be known
as 1.-THE infectious and contagious
diseases commission. This commits
sionis to make and issue such regula-
tionsas may be neces sary TO prevent
the spread and lessen the mortality
of the diseases known as smallpox,
measles, diphtheria, scarlatina and
scarlet fever in the District. Prompt
notice is to be given to the health
officer Of the occurrence Of o case Of
any Of these diseases, the building
in which it existed is to be disin-
fected and the patient and others
exposed to the disease, isolated. In
case Of failure to give notice the
party found guilty may be fined or
imprisoned. All practitioners Of
medicine are required to promptly
report such cases on coming to their
knowledge, and they can be punish
ed for failure to do so. Any person
proved guilty of making false re-
port or certificate shall be finedalot
less than $40 nor more than 500,
and in default OF payment to be
committed TO Jail from ten 10 ninety
days. The provisions of the act are
to apply to all water craft on the
Potomac within the jurisdiction Of
the District and every place Of shell.
ter on land within the District. All
expenses are to be provided for out
Of the general contingent fund OF
the health Office; the members o
the commission are each to be allow
ed $40 per session, but there mus
not be over five meetings in year
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
THE HAWAII ARRIVES.

The Wilder's Steamship Com
pany's Hawaii, Capt. j. A. King,
arrived Sunday morning from San
Francisco via Kahului. She left
San Francisco November 9th, ex-
perienced rough weather tho first
three days, wind s. E., sea choppy,
thence. to Kahului fair weather.
Arrived at the latter port on the 7th
and discharged deck load of lumber
and railroad ties. Left Kahului the
same evening. She brought general
cargo for this port.
In conversation with Capt. King
he says that the fire on board the
Hawaii started IN o pair Of buggy
shafts, which were wrapped arou nd
with oil cloths, from spontaneous
combustion. Some furniture was
all that was burned. The most
damage to the cargo was done by
water. The vessel was not injured.
The cargo valued at $4,000 was
s)ld for about $4,000.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
SHIPPING NlIES.

The stmr Likelike brought l74s bags
sugar, 81 hides, $50 pkgs sundries.
The bk Ophir from hence arrived at
Astoria on November 81. On the
same day the barks Banca and G N
Wilcox arrived at Port Townsend, also
from this port.
Since our last advices the following
vessels arrived at San Francisco from
this kingdom:
Nov lS, bark Mimi. 81 days from Ho-
nolulu; Nov %, S Zealandia, ga days
from Honolulu; Nov 26, bark Lady
I.ampson, Is days from Honolulu.
The bark Ceylon is Is days out from
Pert Townsend.
Messrs Levers & Cookies new four
Inasted schooner Robert Levers, Capt
DB 2 Penhallow, sailed from Port
Townsend with full cargo of lumber
for this port on November 22.
The stmr,W aialeale brought l54 bags
paddy and % head cattle from Kauai
on Saturday.
The stmr Mikahala brought ycster-
day 3,2l0 bags sugar, $40 bags paddy,
and l40 bags rice.
The stmr w G Hall arrives to-mor-
row afternoon from windward ports.
The schr Mile Morris brought 400 bgs
rice from Koolau, and the Kawailani
800 bags rice.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Hawaiian Rife Associa-
tion was held Saturday evening,
when full and attractive pro-
gramme was arranged for the ninth
semi-annual competition on New
Years day, 1890. 1t will appear
later in our columns. Mr., j. G..
Rothwell was elected Secretary and
Treasurer. Messrs. c. b. Wilson,
DR.. j. Brodie and j. II. Fisher we're
appointed q special committee to
select site for a new range, and
Messrs. j. G. Spencer, r. j. Lille
and j. w. Mcdonald the committee
on Citizens Match.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
FART i.
PART II.
TENTH ORGAN RECITAL.

The tenth organ recital at Kau-
makapili Church this evening COM
mences at 7:45 o'clock. Tickets
twenty-five cents each will be on sale
at the door. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Harvest Thanksgiving March. Calkin
Christmas Pastoral. ....Moriconi
Wray Taylor.
horus-4Eolian Lyre. Dandy
Kamehameha School.
Violin Solo Elegie in G.. ......Sauvlet
Prof. u. Sauvlet.
Song-Dreams. ...SreleZRi
Miss NJ. Nelson.
Andante In G........, Batiste
Fanfare in d major. .Lemmens
Wray Taylor.
Song-Best of All All................M .Moir
Mr.. Theo. Richards.
.Chorus-Hymn .......................
Kamehameha School.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
PASSENGERS.

From Maui per atmr Likelike, Dec 8
Madame de Amerling, Mrs Brick
wood and chiid, nrs Rodgers. Miss
Hammer, Col V V Ashford, G Gilhcrs,
A Fernandez, r, II Giles. A Barba, s
L Austin and wife, Mrs pferdner, j f
Hamburg, a P Pe'erson, Justice r +
Bickerton, G j sheldon and wife, L L
Evans, Mrs Hamilton, b NJ Kanakanui,
RW ocycr, s Meyer, DR. N B En- rson,
DR. Lutz, Miss G Copeland, and Sc deck:
also l Chinaman, prisoners, and /
officer.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Dec
S--'ion G n Wilcox, Prof II Berger,
ID X Naone, w Aylett, Miss ii Titcomb.
Mrs I'll w Aud, members of the Hawai-
ian band and IL deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

THE report OF Lawrence the aero
naut's fate at Honolulu which is
published in San Francisco says two
boats went to his rescue from the
steamer Zealandia entering tho har-
Dor, and that when they reached the
spot four large white sharks were
seen swimming about. There is no
local knowledge OF this alleged at
tempt at rescue from the Zealandia.
Miss Janet Grant, whom Lawrence
was engaged to marry, was greatly
distressed at the news.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

HBM s Espiegle, A & Clarke, from a
cruise
U ) S Mohican, Rear Adm Kimberly,
from allao
u S Nipsic, 1T Lyon, from amOa
Br bk Omega, A V Brown, from Hong
kong
Am bkt Planter, + A Dow, from San
Francisco
Am bkt N Castle, Hubbard, from San
Francisco
Swd blk Ida, Oleson, from Port Town
send
Am bkt S G Wilder, Gritiiths, from San
Francisco
Haw bk " b Godfrey, Dabel, from San
Francisco
Am bk Matilda, Howard, from Burrard'i
Inlet
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
TENDERS.

THE undersigned, Executor of the
Estate of Chas. Jay Hardeo, will re.
ceive tenders for tho purchase of the
properly known Id tho Enterprise Plan.
ing Mill at the office OF g Brewer & Co i,
up to 10 o'clock A NJ, of mEDNES
DAY. D. cember nth Reserving the
right to decline any ct al bids
j. o. CARTER,
Executor Estate Z. j. hardce.
Honolulu, Dec Z, 1870. 422 81
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

IT will be remembered that a short
time ago number of burglaries we're
committed on Maui. A Chinaman
was arrested and at the term Of
Court held last week at Lahaina was
charged with two OF them. He was
sentenced to eight and seven years
Imprisonment at hard labor, by Mr..
Justice Bickerton. He had in his
possession skeleton key that would
unlock almost any door on that
island.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

Mr.. c. ]. Fishel is opening out a
splendid assortment of celluloid goods
in designs, such as slipper and hand
kerchief cases, parchment blotters,
watch and comb holders, whist coun-
ters, hanging baskets, etc. He has
also plush cases in all styles, fine en-
broidery and laces, and stock OF
magnificent millinery.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Y. NJ. C. A. bookkeeping class
at z.
Harmony Lodge No. 8 1. o. of o.
Il. at 1880.
Band Concert at Emma Square, at
1880.
Organ recital at Kaumakapili
Church, at 7,45.
Special meeting Staff and Line
Officers Honolulu Rifles, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

Mr.. Samuel Kalaikini, a we'll
known resident of Lahaina, Maui,
dropped dead at that place Friday
afternoon, the 9th inst. Coroner T.
E. Evans held an inquest, and DR..
Schultz testified that the deceased
died from apoplexy.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

THE quotations in the sugar mar
ket November Goth, were as follows:
Centrifugal SO test, 6 cents; sales,
5,352 bags. Centrifugal SO test, So
and 6 cents: sales, 10000 bags. Raw,
active, firm. Refined, fairly active
and firm.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

THE Punahou Preparatory School
nine and the Punahou Juniors play
ed game of baseball Saturday morn
ing in which the Juniors scored II
to their opponents IL. Eleven in
nings had to be played to decide the
game.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

THE Chinese fair at st. Andrew 3
Cathedral grounds on Thursday next
promises to be very successful af-
fair. Already eight hundred admis-
sion tickets have been sold. A large
number of useful and ornamental
articles will be offered for sale.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
rErom ,he Cn1cAco INyrsr,eArom.

alert anxious give the public S
York made advances old methods
perhaps than other 1t H all surprising there
with
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

THE steamship China went aground
in Yokohama harbor November 23d,
but was towed off the next day with
out damage. The China was to go
direct to San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

A VERY important advertisement
appears from the Uptown book and
stationery store, in this issue. 1t
should be read by all in search OF
nreSentR
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
LABOR AGENCY.

A LABOR AGENCY for supplying
N plantations with laborers and
u,hers with servants, has this day been
opened at he Office of Il Brown &
Co, Merclant street. Bell Tele l72
P o. Box 4s9 Address care of &.
Brown & Co. N B.-Japsne.e Labor q
specially. ii. HlRArA,
a23 I'm Manager.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09
VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORRow.

Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at SPIN
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai ut p M
Scbr Hawaiian for Koolau
Schr Mile Morris for koolau
Stmr Waialeale for Kilauea and Hama
lei at 5p m
Schr Kauikeaouli for Koloa, Kauai
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

THE steamer City OF Rio de Jane
iro is due tomorrow from San Fran.
cisco with the mails and six days
later news.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

MEssRs. ]. E. Brown & Co. adver-
tlse that they have removed their
place of business to the old Homo
lulu Hale, next door to the Post
Office.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-09

THE sale of holiday goods at Mr..
L. ]. Levey's auction rooms Saturday
evening, attracted u large attendance
and good prices were realized.