davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
GAVE him A MEDAL.
4. j. Carey Remembered for His Brave
Isescue of Walter Lewis.

=
Bescue of walter Lewis.
The Chicago Herald Of Sunday de
voted over half a column 10 portrait
and sketch of Master Walter Lewis,
who made such hit in @Monte Crsto,' -
after having been rescued from a
watery grave by Mr.. T. j. Carey, then
night clerk at the Clarendon. 1t closes
the article as follows:
"Mr. Carey is now n resident OF Chi
cago, and is employed a night clerk at
the Farwell House. A few days ago he
received largo and handsome SILVER
medal from the Humane Society of the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, ia
which state Mr. Lewis resides. The
medal j. inscribed: Honor Nlrtuts
Premium. To Thomas J. Carey for
his signal oXcrtiOns IN saving from
drowning Walter Lawrence Lewis
Smith, at Grand Rapids, Mich, April
IS, 1889 On the diverse side is The
name and seal Of the society. Mr..
Carey is a modest young man of about
twenty-five, and laughngly disclaims
credit for any very great hcroism in
saving the boy. Nevertheless, he Is
Justly proud of his medal
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

Ihs Neuhg r ssFls,s seeisss sf W -st~is
sser Caarca b. fhs4-sisss fr~s<-
Ins Young fscple's society of tie
wsstmlnisseI Presbyterian church gave
ons of the most successful ana most
perfectly arranged lawn fstss ever
gwen ID ths city last evening. si tie
residence Of ?. ". bal
The spacious grounds 81 the cornsr
OF Fullon-sg. and CoIlege-4se were
gaiis bedocked with hundreds of Japan
csc lanterns. hung suspended from
iines stretched from one old oak 10
another. Whale scattered about
here or there were the tents
irom which were dealt Out the
refreshments and fancy Arucles placed
There o. iempi the vlsitoTs.
Among tAe tents ot special interest
MAS one presided over bN william
kAfin. 4 native ~ syria The shelves
ot hi- tent were covered " IA rafe art
gles of ~yTan manufacture. Another
interesting tut or booth was thc Jap
anese booth. situated under a huge
japanese ouhIe 'ia. and presided over
bY Aoro IkeeA.. tAe Young Jap. dlgA
school student
Ia tAe center of the grounds was
muse stand ifaa winch the Aurora
Club orchestr pleased tae ears ~ ulo
sssemo q wIiH sweet a.rs, whsle glTis u
Oriental costumes wheeled % and cut
smaas tae tnrang of people, dancing
and beating tner tambeuraes "a tue
Time ct tAe muse. Daring intervals
n ,Ae music. Quarteile comp 9sed
ol Messrs RulEey, Ward, suetter
and DALEY rendered several selections
waIch were strong y spp.auaed.
To mention al the pretty and pleas
lng features az tae fete would require
more space than can i,e gwen here. for
every thing connected Nlta the affair
was pleasing except the weather ald
that WAS trlhe chilly for icc-cream
and lemonade 60 he n great demand.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
Special Notice =!
Do not fail to read the following letter

GRAND RAPIDS, Men. Novl0, 1855
GzNTLEwES We understand that Mr. Il Nj Goebel has
issued circular Offering > the dollar N settlement
of his Indebtedness. We do not think that the trade
thoroughly understands the condition of his affairs.
In reference the bill OF equity mentioned said clrcu-
lar we wish 10 say this has been settled stated
bat up for hearing at the next term of the Circuit
Court We competitors Mr. GOebe feel perfectly salts
fed that able TO pay 100 dollar the mat
ter properly handled Our trade has been injured during
the entire fan season, and If compromise IS made pro-
posed we viii W be sufferers he has large stock Of goods
on baud and w be abe underse all the coming
We would request the trade to thOrer0rghy mveStl
gate this natter will that the Undersigned
hereby are8 purchase any goods whatever Of any
PARTIES making any such settlement
trust you will give this matter your careful consider
alton. II
Signed Ne' ',on Bros & Co, Harvey & Heystek' =. II.
Fou'e Brad Ella s. Co.. d. NJ Dunham, Miller Middleton.
Copy Of Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly we
are carrying Tire largest stock of goods and able to under
sci. com etit0rs.
Our old staua ID Canal and South Division Street
@ . Il 3 E Il 8
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
PRAISES FOE GRAND RAPIDS.
a. EaalAn~ Faiter Comments 81 tAs
Valley S.tx


Ias t. q 0rana l,ands. situated
4-s a...es north Of Lag4us.crt. Is one
- Gae Ifetuest 70 l. found IA Mlohl-
ean. pf4sertt4i tof Is beautiful towns
asa ctes- WA nde streets, hand
s.ae resdences ANA stately shade
uees. Il = especially aieaetse. snd Ia
summer caei ana delightful Ine ste
N~s ef .tl-lls s. lorest. aa4 ln budding
tte e..y, the large all Spreading troos
Ntt1 49t ,AcI e.ta as fortunately =
ltaf.y always dome. llr arcalectUre
et tat houses Il sauetaHg to admire.
Efery residence seems 90 diher from
t- uf galoF, aDa aii ar pItitv The
a.n eos small fl ans MAO spends oAlN
.-Vt 81 5000 on as home manages 70
A. weiI a. tAe fcl aa .leT Nto puf, q
thousands, Another element oi bsssfty
j, the l4aus. Nl.cl aTe enhanced Q ap-
lt3laDce Dy tne absence ct icnots-
Michigan long SINCE soiYe3 ile live
>tloh problem, ana common councils
have never been called upon to fate
tal> ugly question. lave stock u NOT
-lune4 L. roam ~ large in tle most
il, snincalt s. lage n 81 N.cn4an.
Grand Rapids LAS grown from 30 900
I'D 1850 10 neatly 100000 NOW. II j. au
important rsnufactur 0g center. and
has secured q he concerns without
giving bonuses or grant ng CONCESSIONS
IN j. one 81 the largest furuituf, nlAatr'
in the country, something over loli9
factories being located here.
Society s lnduigng in new lad,
30
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24


"a as nissaey
4.vrss r.sr.- 4. .. r.aher.n the
-.- go =. 4 f.r-t le-e If,ess ~.
,.-.t.~ =. s.. -s,..s seer = rms -.,s-
-.r ~ .-. rts s-..-h Or t.ua
r.4 81. ...r ,..s.,~ ....,....t.s ..ss.
80.
49,. ...-... s.. s.. ..-e...s a. -...s ..s..rtlr-
,--,I... r.... r-b - i..,..-.s.t Chairs.
.s...... ..-. -..,..-. -t.-.s ...u..
-. ....... ......s .........., ...-... = tt.r. 2
~. ...... l..-.s- -. -.......8 ffss 10
,s,-~ 49,
- ,,r.f.- VIE h.,s ss. ef.-et G barber
sh.- ~ : e.-.ers - u..~e ss,sf ars.r ed
49, f....~ ~ v.~t ftss = belaolr.
r,.....s ~. sf.r .s..t / -4v e4ers veez
....ra e..-.af rare.s tar ray cls-
f.--... ,--.f ,....5 ls.s -,...s ts.s rent If
s.I.,,... irs.l ,.sr. ass
-Rr i. rfs.. o.c l4es Tie barber s1cps
$1,000. ~, ....t.. ,.sr.-rs t,s - s.rgests.i
........ ,..,...- ...l,,,-s.
- 81. 81
We t.,-... ......
.-.-i..
49, 49,
Co.. ~.
.,.,...........
NE-tf-rs~rss ne ,.s'-sr r..5,
..parf.e-. h,.r,r5 ,,sr.l.as Ia t.-sss chm
dener.. which emitted an IMP ieasaut oaor.
often Tie barber had a stack w-a q cross
piece tarusr iat0 h.s apron strIng, and H.
ths cross piece. which was almost as hlsa
ss h.s chin. candle burned A century
sgo L basin was used. with e half circle ia
the rim. which went around tne tnroat
There were dished places ia il - hold tho
b-ls OF soap II was such a basin that the
valiant Don Ouirote took from tie eachant-
iug barber. imaglning u - be a golden head
piece. Itou you, things Neren any thing
g. comfortable rs they are now"
Il wonderi II BARRIERS talked as much as
they do now,r the reporter sald, with &
twinkle ia his eve
There isn't any doubt about that re-
phea the barber. "An Old poet refers 10 the
falling:
"srhe barber. fun OF Wing or Tory.
Combs out your wig aud tells story.
''They were not only garruious, but kept
up an odd swapping noise with their m
gers. In Ben Jonson's silent omen II a
character named horose, VINO especially
eulOgized "A barber who was silent ana ca
not snap his hngers ihe more auolD-o tne
cracking Of the fingers the higher the bar
Der stood IN the fraternity. DO you Know
what led 70 the peculiar customF
The reporter confessed that lie cidnt
Even at that day. the proverb, a good
lather IS hall the shave, was IN vogue. Inc
delicate refinement OF the brush had not
been introduced, and the barber energeu-
cally rubbed tn lather over the customers
face with his hand. The barber threw OF
the lathcr which adhered 10 his fingers oy
peculiar jerk which caused the fingers 10
/ crack"
1.-THE couplet you quoted said something
about bleeding" remarked the reporter.
From that originated the striped pole, did
1t notP'
"Yes. In those days barber was also
surgeon. Do you know, / looked up that
thing only the other day. read that among
the stipulations OF Heriot's celebrated hos
/ pital, founded IN Edinburgh IN 1923, Is one
that tnere was 10 ce q c'"7|geon oaroer 10
cut the halr OF the inmates and look 10 the
cure OF al those VINO In any way shah
stand In need or his art bleealng was
very popular In old tunes. Inc patient
grasped long, stout stat, and his arm was
bandaged with long hAet or tape ms
tiocd-stained bandage was kept wound
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
SPARROW HEADS.
\ Thriving Business BEING Transacted
by the City Clerk.

4 Thriving Business Being Transacted
by the city Clerk.
The sparrOw-head business Is having
a great boom. Monday the county
treasurer paid out s. N bounties, and
yesterday the amount jumped up 70
80. The increased bounty makes gun
ning for these little pests quite prohta-
bic. One man brought n q batch of
~, and boys come IN with from 20 70
80 at time. The city clerk and his
assistants can have an epicuroan ban
quot three times day. Picklcd spar
row tongues must Toe as paiatahle as
nightingaie's tongues, # they are not
melOdlOus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

Constable J. G. P.tkn served a writ
q attachment on some harnesses Al
the far grounds Monday. and just "a
he was leaving tho grounds be was Al
tackled hy ". X Norton who claimed
tie property PItkfn refused - give
uu tho harnesses ana Norton gave BAL m
severe shaking. Norton wlll he A.
rested
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
TIE CONsPIRATORs.
The Testimony j. All in-A Motion 10
Ouash WIN De Arrued To-day.

Qnash WIN De Argued Today.
The examination ~ 4. G. Amber,
". \. shepherd and Wan. Corhett was
completed yesterday. and a motion 20
quash VIII be- argued AZ II O'Clock to-
day. The boys have employed john
Fairfield ~ defend iuem, and be WI
push tie case 90 a FINISH. Amber has
been y Ial SIX IS wsi'1g for the
prosecutors 70 Get n complain that vii
holl him. Hc IS now beng uleI on
the THIRD complaint.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
"Assoeiatiou journal"

For enterprise that Is comiaeuiable,
the Mutual Home and Savings AssQcia-
ton is deserving Of much credit. WA.
c. Sheppard, secretary, has compiled
and published an interesting lt;lt
journal, entitled ASSOCIATION Journal, a
copy of which has been recciyed Al
this Office. Besides giving valuable in
formation on this subject. il also con
tains the seIni-annuai statements OF the
association. Copies OF the Journal are
to be had ut the secretary's Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
THEY WILL CELEBRATE.
Central Labor Union Getting Ready ia
Celebrate Labor Day.

TIE Central Labor Union has De
c.ded to celebrate labor Day with con
siderable cc'at. Although tie day
does not occur until september. a COM
mffce ~ Arrangements has already
been arpo ni~a. coufsfnU ~ J.. p.
Nils. q Ifan. D. d. nf1. O. Hauser.
The comm ttee wil report YreIiTn nary
arrangement at meeting 90 toe held
Monday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
SON of rhoma. Freely Kiued a, Hoo.-

A Son of Ihomas FTefIt Killed AT IIons-
ton, Texas.
Thomas B. Freely, of 299 Better
worth-aye., has received telegram an
n0uncing the death Of his son, Wm.
Freely, at Houston. Fexas. The young
man was brakeman or q railroad, and
was caught bv the cars and crushed.
He was - years ct age, and bad been
away from home foI nine years. ln bis
last letter home hc stated that hc was
making preparations 10 pay nls parents
a yiAft
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

Nine Bid Kecsi,ea for the WORK Of Com
pleiion.

NIN0 IIIs k"'FIF'7l I''T u " "Ih q t0l1I-
pletion.
The board Of managers 81 the Ma
sonic Home have received new bids for
completing the structure, bat owing 10
a difference Of opinion as 70 whether
il should be entirely completed ~ one
contractor, or whether II should bo n-
closed by one contract, and the ute-
nor completed under a second, the
contract was not let. Another meeting
VIII be held Thursday 10 consider the
matter. The estimated cost of COM
pletng the building is about S35, 900
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
CABLE FLASHE ES.
The Emperor of Austria Goes to
Berltn-Other News.

The Emperor of Austria Goes to
Beriin-Other News.
BERLIN, August 12.-The Emperor OF
Austria has arrived here.
Among the distinguished persons who
met Emperor Francis Joseph at the rail.
way station, were Count Herbert Bis.
marck, General Won Moltke and General
Won Blumen thai. The meeting between
the two Emp erors was of the most cordial
character.
GERMAN VILLAGE DESTROYED.
BERLIN, August 12-Fire broke out on
Saturday in Sachsenberg- Walmeck and
burned until today. The village was
entirely destroyed.
AN EvICToR FIRED UPON.
DUBLIN, August 12.-Mr. Tener, agent
of Lord Clanricarde, while riding to Wood
ford, at which place a number of tenants
were to be evicted, was fred upon by
some unknown person. Tener escaped
uniojured, bui his horse was killed.
The sULTAN's WARNING TO GREECE.
LONDON, August IL A displtch from
Con It ,ntin ,pls s9mi.offi ,ialy states that
the Sultan has notified Greece that he
will regard an ATTEMPT by that country
to land troops or incite rebellion in
Crete as a casus beUi. N)ne of the
powers, the telegram states, will support
the aggressive policy of the Grecisn
Prime Minister. The Grand Vizier of
Turkey charges that Greece is fomenting
riots in Monlstir aud Rethymo.
THE TrrHEs RENT BILL.
LONDON, August 12.-In the debate on
the TIthes bill IL the House of Com
mons tonight, Mech aries w Gray, Con-
servative, moved that the tithe rent
charges be recoverable from landlords
only. The motion was rejected by vote
of las to AL Tue smallness of the Gov
ernment m 4jority elected cheers from
the opposition.
CAN THE SENATE TRY BOULANGERP
PARIS, August II The Senate Court
TODAY resolved itself into Legislative
chamber, and, on the advice of Mede-
Vile, raised the question of the Courts
competency to try General Boulanger
The President of the Senate will request
members to pledge themselves to secrecy
regarding the proceedings. L. is expected
that the members of the Right will re-.
fuse to give such pledge.
The members of the Right refused to
give a vote of secrecy on the ground that
as the indictment has been widely pub
lished, thev have the right to publicly
express their opinions in the case. The
Right moved that the Court was incom-
petent to try General Boulapgsr, because
the allegations in the indictment did not
constitute treason. The motion was re-
jected by vote of 2l2 to 81. The Right
afterwards met and decided to take nc
further part in the proceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
&enerai MarKeIs.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Coffee-Optiont
opened firm at 20G25 points MP, and closed
barely steady at SOLO points up. Sales, 76, SOC
bags. A1gnst, $l5.00@15 40 September
S15. 5.35@15 55: October, $15, ,40@15.45. Spo
Rio, firmer; fair cargoes, 1870.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; low. Fair refining
61ac centrifugals SO test, 79sc. Refined, quie
ana weak.
Copper-Unchanged. Lake, s$11.95; g. NJ j..
SO. SO.
Lead-Easy. Domestic, February, S21 90.
Tin-Qujet but firm at advanced prices
Straits, $40, 25G20 so.
CHICAGO, August 12.-Whiskey-$1.0 .02.
shoulders, "A S712095 90; short clear, $575Q
s. .8713; short ribs, So. .4005 so.
Pork-Lower Cash and september, $1,000
October $40. 1917.
Lard-s eady. Cash and September, Sc. 371f
October, So So.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 2.-Wheat-Stand.
ard quality, 81 3215(g1 35.
Flour-Extra, 81 25t94 so; Superfne, So rs
@3. 10.
Barley-No feed 611&c Brewing. sO@s5c
Oats-surprlse, 81 2219G1. .2716; Milling
ST. 221501 25 choice feed, ST.. 20; feed No l
81 l5@1.1714 lower grades, 81 .O71aQ1 021a
gray, 81 O21aQD1. O5; mfddlings, 1815@1. 1.1S1a
Corn-Cracked, 31@32c.; corn meal, BIC
32c. oil cake meal Soc.
Hay-Whest, $7.OO@1000 wheat and oat
81 O0@1O 90; wild oat. SO 00@10 90; barley
81 OOg8 90 alfalfa, 81. .00t9S5O.
Straw-4O@60c.
Ground barley-16@10c.
Bran-Best. 15@151ac.
Corn-Easy; demand fallen off New mixed
3s. 11Ad. per GENITAL
Egg.-California ranch, 2s930c.; store lots
16(123c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
THE OLD WORLD.
Date of Mrs. Maybrick's
Execution Fixed.
BRIERLY MAKES A STATEMENT.
Large Petition for a Stay of Execu.
tion-Minister Lincoln Among
the Signers.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LIVERPOOL, August II. - Monday,
August Goth, has been fixed upon as J. e
day for the exc ufion of Mrs. Maybrick.
LONDON, August 2.-Brierly. the para
mour of Mrs. Maybrick, in an interview
today declared that his intimacy with
the woman lasted only short time, and
their relations came to an end on the
21st of March. He blames Judge
Stephen for assuming that their in
timacy was in progress during
all the period covered by the trial.
Briefly has sent to Mrs. Maybrick's So
licitors q statement tending to prove that
the accusations against the woman are
due to conspiracies on the part of female
intriguers who are enemies of Mrs. May
brick.
The petition circulated in Liverpool in
behalf of the prisoner has received 100,-
600 signatures.
Mr.. Lincoln. United States Minister,
and many members OF the American
Colony in London, have signed the pc
ton for the reprieve of Mrs. Maybrick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW


NEW YORK, August 12.-There was only q
slight f1uetuation in the stock market today.
Due dealings were marked by many features.
and while considerable irregularity existed
among the specia list, it continued to present
the same firm to strong front which 1t has for
the past week. Wabash preferred led the up
ward movement, but was soon joined by the
others, and Ohio and East Illinois, ROCK Island.
Louisville and Nashville, Lake Erie and West
ern, Canadian Pacific and others showed some
advances. The final changes were generally in
the direction of higher prices, and Chicago and
East Illinois rose per cent. preferred, SIC. !;
Canadian Pacific, 1He.; Wabash, 113c; pre-
ferred, 14c., and Rock Island and Louisville
and Nashville. Ia per cent Each of the Big
Four combine lost 1ssc.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 99Hc. and closed
weak at 99ssc
MONEY QUOTATIONS.,
NEW YORK, August 12.-Money on call easy
at 39415 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4s4@615c
Sterling exchaDge-Dull and steady; 60day
bills, "a. 841a; demand, $4.87L.
Bar silver, 921ac. per ounce.
BAN FRANCISCO, August IL. Silver bars, 921s
l193c. Der ounce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
AMERIuAS EORESTERS.
National convention at MinneapO
lis-A Split imminent.

1ts-A Split imminent.
MINNEAPoLIs, August l2.-The National
Convention of the Ancient Order of For
esters opens in this city. tomorrow. Be-
tween six hundred and seven hundred
delegates will be present. The California
delegation was the first to arrive. The
party was unfortunate in losing one of it's
mem bers. who died en- route just before
reaching Denver. Today was devoted to
q picnic at Spring PAX. Judging from
present indications there seems not the
slighte. It d III 1t that the Ancient Order OF
Foresters in this country will be dis
tinct organization after tomorrow. Ex-
actly how the matter will come up in the
convention is not settled. 1t is expected
that il will take the form of resolution
tomorrow morning.
A rather new light is thrown upon the
situation by Chief Ranger-elect Wilson
Murray. Speaking of the subject this
morning, that gentleman said: 1T is
not 30 much the color line that will split
the American organ'z ition away from the
English order, as the fact that the Eng
lish High Court has tried to coerce and
has broken faith with u.s."
There seems to be a difference of opin-
ion as to what name the new organization
shall take. Some favor the name,
Gamer C IN Ancient Order of Foresters," !"
while Others favor the title, "Ancient
Order of Forest of America
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
The Turf Club saloon.

The Turf Club Saloon, in the Adam block,
has changed hands and it is intended to make
1t one of the m most palatial resorts of the kind
in Los Angeles Mr.. f. Adam, the proprietor,
in order to carry out the arrangements, and the
saloon will be conducted by him. An entire
renovation of the building will be the first STEP
Commodious offices will be arranged on the sec
ond story which will be used for business pur-
poses. The establishment will be elaboratey
fitted up in the most artistic style of modern
decoration, and will undoubtedly equal any
similar place OF It's kind in the city, which is
sayiug great deal 1t is intended to make it
the resort of business men, and a fine mercan-
tile lunch will be served daily. 1t is ex pected
that the improvements will be finished shortly
The wines and liquors will also be one of the
sp cialties, and judging from the standing Of
the new proprietor, 1t will take lead among our
thirst-quenching resorts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
A Great Opportunity.

The attention of investors and capital.
lists is directed to a guardians sale OF
real estate, to take place in front of the
old Court House, on Spring street, at IL
o'clock m. of Monday, August 12th, 1889.
The property consists of forty-seven
acres on the corner of Jefferson and San
Pedro streets, adjoining the city limits
and within five minutes walk of the
Main-street and Vernon cars. The prop
erty is an elegant fruit and garden
ranch.
THOMAS b. CLARK, Auctioneer,
269 North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
The Difference Between
CASH AND CREDIT BUYING!

"%HE IDEA IS NOT NEW ONE, NOR ARE
we the first to advance it, that the Cash buyer
purchasing at store stores where half the entire
business is transacted Credit pays great deal
much for his goods Out says one "a yard of dress
lining but six Mr. Soand-Sos store, and
get any cheaper esewhere We agree with you in
this but allow ask how much did you for the Velvet
Passementerie etc., Figure this all and will convince
that the proper place buy goods of any description is
where and all treated alike and the Cash buyer does
have help make the losses in the Credit account of
the house. Statistics prove conclusvely that twenty-five per
of all Credit accounts be collected Now let
figure again. Suppose dry goods store in Los Angeles does
business of per year. and half of this sold
credit say $15oooo Twenty-Five per of this
$37 500, and dead loss gain who pays the loss? We
will tell ou Every cash purchaser every close buyer every
man. child who buys single article at store where
half less of the entire business done credit pays from
twenty-five per cent too much for anything bought
thus he ping to even up the profit and loss account.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
TOWELS

For Wednesday. August 18th,
We will close out 50 dozen
bleached damask TC wells, guar
anteed pure white flax linen,
at $I,5o per dozen; I23 cents
a piece; 81 by I6 inches in
size, and excellent value at 20
and 25 cents. This being
simply to close out Wednes-
day, August I4th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
CnIifornia Fruft sales.

CHICAGO, August 12.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold at auction today four carloads oi
California fruit: Bartlett pears, $I.50@2 25
Buerre Hardy pears. 81 00@l. 10; Toksy grapes
So 1908 60 per double crate; Muscat, SO 20a
80; peaches, 81 1O@1 SO. The market wat
again: overloaded, sixteen more carloads be
ing sold today
CHICAGO, August 12.-Porter Bros. & Com
pany, agents of the California Fruit Union, sold
today min. carloads of fruit. Bartlett pears
81 30t92 25 peaches. $l.1O92.0O; Musoat
grapes, ST. 4502 IS; Tokay grapes $1.70@
200; plums, 95c. @$1.15.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
In Business Again.

E. Reinert has again opened up his
cooper shops at Nos. l52 and 154 East
First street. Mr.. Reinert is pioneer in
his line of business in Los Angeles.
About two years ago he sold out and
took trip to the Eastern States. He
returned, however, one month ago and
can again be found at his old stand on
First street.