davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-01-15

Mr.. Rider Haggard has gone to Athens
in search Of suggestions. Ho'meant to have
investigated Persia, az an eminently conaen-
ial field. but the cholera anticipated him.
Eugene Sue has anticipated Mr.. Rider in
writing up the cholerai in a lurid way.
The evening world., 1890-01-15

R RI. = s sss: 70 g ssG Yai t Sl.. sore ,s.'0a''. Al aEas-
The evening world., 1890-01-15

LoFJ Ashbuf hham's library will come into
the London market again for q second sale
very soon. II is q valuable collection Of
works. and bibliophiles can probably pick up
volumes that will greatly add to the interest
oftheir own libraries.
The evening world., 1890-01-15

Il n Is a. IN z siaii;;i + ss ai;ass;' S 3 iisiSi.' 81
The evening world., 1890-01-15
0 NEW o

The success Of Edward BeIlamyis Look
ing Backward" has given a boom to his
former work, six to One" Mr.. Bellamy
can take a hopeful look forward now that
he has scored a bull's-eye with his retro
spective intuition.
The evening world., 1890-01-15

who would think . man ~ familiar with the
town a. Imre Kiralfy would 10 around looking
At the sites'
The evening world., 1890-01-15

King Carlos has recovered from the Russian
grip. He Ia still suffering from Engisnd'A how
ever. ..
The evening world., 1890-01-15

Mrs. Psgs recently presented her husband with
four little girl PaFes. Mr.. Page will soon have
family enough 10 make . book.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
'LlI
TTIE
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Every Democrat Should
Read it. Every Seeker
After Political Truth
Should Read 1t.
CLUB RATES,

We will send the National Denim
crat and WEEKLY INDEPENDENT to
any address within the United States
Tor 50 ayear. All paid up Subscribers
To tho WEEKLY INDEPENDENT are en-
titled to the benefits of this offer.
The regular subscription price Of
the National Democrat is 81 so ner
year, and it is well worth it. It is
published weekly in the city of Wash.
lngton, and each issue contains eight
seven-column pages Of reading mat.
ter. Send to this Office for sample
copies.
Ii has the endorsement of LEADING
Democrats; it contains all the Wash.
ington and National news; it's record
OF Congressional proceedings will 10
full and complete, and it is in evory
way a worthy exponent of sound
Democratic Doctrine. Subscribe now
and secure this staunch organ of the
party of the people.
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and
National Democrat for SIS per year in
advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
EGYPT'S SACRED CATS.
Remnrkable Modelling OF tho Bronco
Fellnes of Bubastis.

Remnrkable Modelling OF tho Bronco
Fellnes of Bubastis.
Tho bronze cats ard kittens Of Blu
bastls have never been excelled for truth
and suppleness of modelling AS for tho
cat-headed Basis so admirably is tho
head OF the Intelligent Egyptian tabby
adapted to tho graceful proportions of
tho goddess, that we lose our pcrcep-
ton of the incongruity, and find the
combination perfectly natural. Tho
namo of the cat in the ancient Egyptian
language is n1u--a namc evidently ono
matopootic, and SO affording no clew to
tho original nationality of the animal
which was certainly unknown to tho
Egyptians OF the Pyramid period.
Lcnormant remarks with truth that
B2st in the time of the Ancient Empire
was invariably represented with tho
head OF lioness, and that it is only
with the advent of the twelfth dynasty
that She begins to appear upon the
monuments in the likeness of a cat
This was the time of the great raids Of
the Pharaohs into the land of Kush
(Ethiopia); and it is notable fact that
the cat and tho Dongolese dog arc first
represented in the wall-paintings of
Reni-Hassan during the reigns of the
Uscrtesens and Amenemhats. Ruppcll
has shown that the cat of tho wall
painting and bronzes is identical with
tho FGtiS mG7tcuIdt0 still found in
wild state in Upper Nubia and tho
Soudan; 80 that it may fairly be taken
for granted that the sacred animal of
BGs5 was an importation Of the twelfth
dynasty Pharaohs from 1.-The Land Of
Kush." This Wow is strikingly cor
roborated by tho tenor of a demotic
p2pyrus recently translated by Prof.
Rovillout, which processes to record the
philosophical conversations of "Tho
Jcckal Khufi and an Ethiopian Cat"
This cat is half goddess, and that she
should be designated as "Ethiopian"
points with special significance to the
original habitat Of the animal sacred to
BGst. strangely enough, NJ. Navillo re-
ports Of the remains of the sacred cats
IN the cat cemetery at Bubastis, that
tho species there buried was not that of
tho common cat Of Egypt, either of
ancient or of modern times, but that of
apparently another species Of the feline
tTibo. The skulls found are much
larger than the skulls of any CATS known
TO naturalists. They may possibly be
tho skulls OF some kind of small lynx
Amelia Is Edwards, in Century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
LINCOLN'S WHISPERS,

Tho President Ceased to Shave to Crafty
Worry Young Lady.
President LinColn's kind heart ALWAYS
responded to n child's advances. He
INDUCED his own children, saying: at
Is my pleasure that my children are
frco and happy, and unrcstrained by
parental tyranny. Love is the chain
whereby to bind a child to it's parents
Before his election in 1860 litfA girl
OF eleven years, seeing his litho;Graph
portrait, thought his appearance would
DO improved should no wear whiskers.
'oho uttered her childish thought in a
letter to Mr.. Lincoln, and in few DAYS
received friendly answer, in which he
asked:
Gas to tho whiskers. as have never
worn any, do you not think that peo-
pio would call it piece of silly affecta-
ton were 1 to begin wearing Thorn
now?"
During his journey to Washington,
alter his election to the Presidency, tho
train stopped at Wostlicld, Chautauol,a
County, at which place tho little girl
resided.
II have correspondence this place"
said Mr.. Lincoln, "a little girl whose
name is Grace Bedcll, and would like
to SEQ hcr."
She was brought to tho station. To
stepped from tho cars, extended his
hand and said: ''You SEQ bave Let
I,.oSe whiskors grow for you, Grace"
Then kissing her, no bado crgood-bye.
When no stood up at tho Capitol to
deliver his inaugural address friends
were surprised to see that tho President
was raising crop Of whiskors. Vexod
ut his spelling u face which expressed
power and rathos by wearing q coarse,
stih, ungraccful board of tho blacltino-
brush variety, they mado inquiries, and
learned that no had ceased to shave to
CRAFTY very young lady.-Youth's
COMPANION,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
Tho tIittcn Trying to Elite.

say said the hotcl-kccpcr to the
reporter, eff there's ono thing do pet
tlrcd Of it's tho way tho people have of
telling mo how to run hotcl Ono fol.
low says 1 ought to do this, and another
says ought to 10 that by tho way.
1Is wonder to mo you follows don't
Writo that kind OF people up. IPs Just
tho thing you ought do. If Twas run.
ming newspaper you bet I'd--what arc
yot grinnlng vt, 1 Il axe W know?n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13

HENDERSON BANKING &C
-QNCoRPORA Ed
Successor to-
J. HENDERSON,,
''''''''''''.'' 80 800. ............
: BANKER :
..............'+. .... ......
ELKo. NEVADA
FFBCERS
J. HENDERSON, President
l.. o. HENDERSON, yicc-Presidept
JNO. HENDERSON, $685. Cashier.
"A BANKuOF-
"'.... ..-...E....
DEPOSIT
$500 ...'.....-
EXCHANGE : N : COLLECTION
''''''...' ...... d
s..'............ ...,....
DISCOUNT
s..'.' 5000. ....s.....
ENTS:
Mesers. Donohoc, Kelly ~ Co.,
san Francisco. Cal
Heasrk. Enrcn" Kerry & Co..-..... New York
First National Bank...................C Chicago
Mccormick Co..........-.....Salt Lake City
Utah National Bank. Ogden.
eD- Bneiness hours from s A. N. to4 P. 10.
.V-Valuab:e PAPERS received for safe keeping
10 safe vault. free OF charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
FOURTEENTH OF JULY.
Further Arrangements Made for Its
Celebration.

Celebration.
Last night about twenty members of the
Committee of the Fourteenth of July met
at the rooms of the French Benevolent
Society at $40 Jackson street, to receive the
reports of some of the subcommittee.
Emanuel Meyer presided and NJ. Deschamps
acted as Secretary.
A communication from an Italian society
was read, asking that Italians be allowed
to take part III the anniversary celebration,
which was granted. This will add ma
terally to the number taking part.
Tie Committee on Decoration made re-
port in detail of the manner of ornament
ing the Pavilion. the principal features of
which are to be intertwined French-Amer
lean flags over the entrance and on the
stage a statue of Washington and another
OF =" La Llberte." 1t is estimated that the
cost of decorating will amount to about
$500 and three men Will be kept at 1t for
about eight days in the Pavilion.
The Committee on Illumination and Fire
works reported that the fireworks would
cost about $500 and the extra lanterns and
other additions to the Pavilion about $3.50.
Besides this there is a vast amount of
material saved over from other years that
can be utilized.
The Committee on Day Celebration made
short report, supplementary TO the one
already published, relative to games. 1t
had outlined few minor sports for the
ouCll as races, cue, dlli IiuS-dHu-
knife games for those older. The commit
tee reported that the extra report would
entail $50 costs on the general fund.
The offer of La GauloiSe," band conf
posed of French amateurs, was again taken
up. communication was read in that
connection from the band to the Musicians
Union, stating that the band would deem
itself amateur" and would not enter into
competition with the union or any regular
band. This was satisfactory to the union,
but considerable discussion was caused by
it in the ranks of the French society, which
did not like to have its Town" band thus in
capactated Its services, however, will be
accen tai
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
PARTING MEMENTOES.
Postmaster Bryan and His Depu.
ties Remembered.

The room of the Newspaper Department
of the P0stoffice was the scene of a very
pleasant affair last evening. About $50
postal-clerks and mail-carriers gathered
there to bid good-by to the retiring Post
master and his deputies. As the Post
master came into the center of the crowd
the boys fell back a little and formed a
circle around Postmaster Bryan, John S.
Carr. his deputy, IL B. Harris, Superinten-
dent of the Money Order Department, j. J.
Harrigan, a clerk in Station ID and William
c. Meager, clerk in the Money Order De-
partment.
Mr.. Harrigan had his hand concealed in
a mysterious manner in his breast pocket.
Presently he drew forth small red plush
box which contained fine diamond pin.
Mr.. Harrigan briefly alluded to the good
feeling that had existed between Postmaster
Bryan and ''the boys in the Office" and how
much they appreciated the kindness with
which he looked after them, and how, be-
cause they did not want him to forget them,
they had concluded to present him with the
pin as a mementO.
After three rousing cheers for the retir-
ing Postmaster, and after Mr.. Bryan had
feelingly thanked them, Mr.. Harrgan again
cleared his throat and presented John S.
Carr, the retiring Deputy Postmaster. with
a splendid silver tea service, which was
suddenly exposed to view.
Then Mr.. Meagher stepped forward and
presented Mr.. Ii. b. Harris, the Superin-
lendent of the Money Order Department
with an Orange-woOd, silver-headed cane on
behalf of the boys" in the department.
Mr.. Harris witty remark that the cane was
a gentle reminder that he had to take
walk on Monday ELECTED much laughter
and applause. With three hearty cheers all
dispersed.
S. w. Backus will enter on his official
duty as Postmaster of San Francisco to-
morrow. and the following changes will be
made:
j. C. Quinn will fill the position of Deputy
Postmaster, vice John S. Carr; A. NJ. Cox will
assume The duties of Superin lendent of the City
Delivery, vice j. S. Meares; j. s. Solomon Will
act as Assistant Superintendent, Vice A. M Cox,
advanced TO Superintendent; L. d. Dement, Will
remain IN the capacity Of Secretary for the pres
ent; Cashier, William G. Dougherty, vice Charles
Egbert; Assistant Cashier, Morgan Backus;
Superintendent Money Order Department, Bar
low Dyer, vice h. b. Harris.
There are also three superintendent to
be appointed at the branch offices of A, b
and c. On account of the change the old
and new officials will not finish the work of
transfer before O'clock on Tuesday morn
ing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
HE IS AMBITIOUS.
Ex-senator Williams Would Like to Be
Senator Again.

Ex-senator Williams w Quiz Like To Is o
Senator Again.
Among yesterdays arrival u this city were ex-
United States Senator A. 7. Williams ana wife,
who have just flashed an extended tour to and
through Alaska. They left San Francisco OH
May 18th for Tacoma, overland aud, after a
short stop TO hunt, left that city on June LIST.
Mr. Williams describes the Tip as being very
enjoyable, and speaks of the riches and re-
SOU ces Of that country as being unbounded.
The subject OF politics was bIoacbed. and he
disclaimed any knowledge OF lie present status,
but admitted that he entertained some ambition,
In an honorable way, 10 be again seated In the
United States Senate. He said that 1t was a
little early 10 SPEAK OF such matters, and added !:
I'VE Will have TO walt until the Legislature
has been elected ana have no doubt that 1t Will
be Republican one unless some unforeseen cir
cumstances should arise. We have good Stale
Central Committee, amt VIII be given by 10 a
square election at the primaries. Why there
should be any opposition to 1t. / do not under
stand. Sevanteen OF The members were COM
PEELED 10 draw out on account Of having accepted
political positions, an agreement TO which effect
was made some time ago. Tie others of the
committee were forced TO I'LL the positions thus
vacated, aud they did this through representa-.
tive Republicans IN the various districts. Thus
far. think that the com mitiee has worked very
well, and a person or persons can only be judged
by their past actions"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
He Had His "Pull."

Hugh Mcdonald, worthless sort of
vagabond taken in by his sister to reform
him, has taken advantage of her kindness
by spending all her money for drink and
allowing her to support him while abusing
her badly. She was compelled to procure
his arrest in order to rid the house of his
presence, and Officer Farley was sent from
the Southern Station to arrest him. He
found Acknowledgements in a bestial con-
ditlon, but the man refused to go, claiming
" that IL was near election time and that he
had his pull and would do as he liked" 1t
took the athletic officer over one hour to
remove him TO the station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
Cash Well Spent.

Money expended In personal adornment is
often ioolshly wasted upon articles OF no intrln.
sic value. A bottle OF SOZ0D0NT, however, is
worth Its weight In gold TO any one troubled with
poor teeth, and Its price is cash well spent by the
purchaser. Though It will not make teeth regu-
lar, they who use 1t are astOnished at the rapid
improvement it effects in the dental row. More
~ T, they breathe sweetness, and have healthy
gsAhs and ruddy lips.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
BACK FROM STOCKTON.
How Mrs. Sanguinetti Was VictimIze
by False Friend

How Mrs. sanguInettf Was VIctImIzed
by False Friend.
Several days ago Mrs. Lille Sangulnetti.
who lives on the corner of Pacific and San
some streets, was taken sick and was the
recipient of much sympathy and attention
from friend, Emil Doro
lie ran errands for her and in other ways
devoted himself to making her comfortable.
he finally won her confidence to such an
extent that she entrusted him with dia-
mond ring valued at $780, as he told her
that she might be robbed of it while sleep
ing.
Instead of keeping it for her he pledged
the ring in Washlngton-Street pawD-shop
for $50, and with the proceeds departed for
Stockton and was there arrested last Friday
by Sheriff Cunningham. Officer Egan
brought Doro to this city yesterday and he
was booked for grand larceny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
Observation-Disclosures

100 numbers from 1888 to 1888 inclusive be-
ing so numbers each de OF the number draw
ing the capital prize OF $50, 600, $50.
100 numbers from 33629 to 33729 inclusive, be-
ing so numbers on each side of the number drawing
the second capital prize of $40, 900, $50.
100 mum 6erS from 33031 to 33l3l inclusive, be-
ing so numbers each side of the humber drawing
the third capital prize of $4,000, S25.
599 numbers ending with U3, being the last two
figures of the number drawing the capital prize of
$50 600. $40.
59a numbers ending with 80, being the last two
figures of the number drawing the second capital
prize of $40, 900. $40.
Prizes English printed tickets clshed in full
without discount in United States currency.
Tickets drawing prizes can be sent to the under
signed, who will attend to their collection and remit
their face value without charge to the owner
EDGAR b. BRONSON,
President Ell Paso National Bank
Director Juarez. Secursal del Banco Naciona de Ell
Paso. Tex s., &. Juarez Mexico.
The subscribers having supervised the single
number drawing, Glass "C,' Gran Loteria Juarez,
hereby certify that the above the numbers drawn
from the $1,000 placed in the wheel with the prizes
corresponding TO them.
JOHN s. MoSBY, Commissioner.
c. ARGUELLES, Intervention.
Witness our hands at g. Juarez, Mexico, Wednes-
day. June IS, 1890
No. 1903 won $4,000 sold in Texarkana Ark,
and New York. also Gonzales Tex. No. 1859 won
$40 900, sold IN New YOrk. No. 3S0S1 won $4,000,
sold Aspen Colo. and Detroit, Mich Nos. 1858,
50I55 aud 56S22 win $1,000 each, sold In San
Francisco, Call Los Angeles, Cal, and Chihuahua,
NJ Nco. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
Most ENJOYABLE

so deciously fragrant, so very refreshlngi"
Is the verdict Of all who sweet SOZODONT try,
"a positive luxury 'tis 10 enjoy IT,
Thus say all the people who SOZOD0NT buy
1t cleanses and heals and Imparts such fra e.
GRANGE,
IT'S the prince OF all dentifrIces In the world.
Once used, necessity Ills for the toilet;
Before it the flags Of all rivals are furled.
Yet 1t costs but trlfie, the poorest may buy It;
Then purchase bottle Without more delay;
Agreeableness In 1t combines with rare merit,
Buy SoZoD0NT then, and be happy to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
PhiIomeI club Meeting.

There was meeting OF the Philonel Club last
night, with President d. z. Duncan In the chair.
Z. Benjamin was elected Treasurer, 7. FL. Bar.
clay and James Dugan were placed on the Ex-
ecutive Committee, E. Grove was chosen Assist
ant Sergeant-at-arms and T. KillalIea Messenger.
The following named gentlemen addressed the
club: 4. L. Chase, John Finnegan, Thomas Bar
clay, II. Harris, Timothy Cagney, s. j. McCredle,
g. A. Donoghue, Ed z. Donovan, Ed ONeiI, II.
Denwald aud L. Benjamin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

The California Fireworks Company, of
which F. l.. Wooster is the head, has been
busy of late preparing fireworks for the
nations anniversary on Friday next. The
company, which is prepared to furnish any,
thing from lady's fire-cracker to the
largest display. makes specially of fur
nlshlng exhibition work, campaign rockets
aud cOlOred illnminatinna.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
democratic Deserrers.

In the Forty-eighth Assembly District the
Democrats will be compelled 10 reorganlze sew
eral OF their precinct clubs. The trouble seems
to be that some Of the officers elected at the time
Of permanent organization have gone over to tn
Republicans and refuse TO be cOaxed back. They
claim that they are out 10 stay and will accept nc
offers Tor compromise
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
San Jose Has the Money.

Mayor Samuel Rncker and James T. Murphy
of San JOSE who undertook TO raise the sum Of
$4,000 to defiay the expenses Of the Democratic
State Convention. have announced that the
money has been secured and say that they eX-
perlenced no difficulty whatever when il became
known that the honor and reputation for hospl-
Ialiiy OF the Garden City were at stake.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

AT a meeting OF the Republican Club OF the
Fourth Precinct OF The Forty.eighth Assembly
District last night Z. q. Warden was elected
Vice President and George McGill Secretary.
Resout ions were adopted asking for the enforce
ment Of the Porter primary law in the selection
OF delegates TO the various conventions Speeches
were made by j. b. Barber ana NJ. Grant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

The coming week bids fair to be busy one
among the Republican clubs. 1t Is probable that
the greater number OF them will meet on Tues.
day or wednesday and prepare for the pr-
maries by selecting candidates for delegates to
the Stale Convention at Sacramento. An
erroneous impression has gone abroad relative
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

10 the selection of delegates. owing TO a state
ment in a morning paper that they would be
elected by the clubs. An authoritative statement
has been made that all delegates will be chosen
by primaries, and the clubs will merely name
candidates for that position.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
Close of a Month Rich in We'd
dings and Country Ex.
curSiOnS.
THE FIsKE DINNER PARTY.

Marriage of Miss Anker and Mr..
HHI-Mrs. Wolff Surprised-A
Vallejo Wedding-The OLIVER
Driye-Two Alameda Marriages.
The $40 Club Party - Chill
dren's Lyceum Entertainment.
Etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
-. OF THE -.
Grand Lottery Juarez,
Mexican International Banking Company

(Sociedad Anonima), Concesslonary.
SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS &C."
Drawn at Ciudad Juarez, Formerly Paso
del Norte, Mexico, on Wedn esday, June
rs, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
HOSIERY

At 25c-LADIES' STRIPED HOSE,
full finished. fast colors, regular
value 35c.
At 20c LADIES' FANCY-TOP
HOSE, with fast black boot.
At 35c-LADIES' FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE, worth SOC.
AT 50c-LADIES' FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE, worth 75c.
At 25c-MEN'S FANCY STRIPED
HOSE, full finished, good value
at 40c.
At $3.50 per doz.-MEN'S BROWN
MIXED HOSE, full finished, good
value at So so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

Samples sent application.
Country orders receive attention.
delivered in Ga
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
Swiss Embroidered Skirtin6S

At 75c-44-INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from 81 %.
At S1.00-4+INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from 81 so.
At S1.25-44-INCH SKIRT1NGS. re-
duced from 81 IS.
At S1.50-44INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from 50 %.
At S175-44-INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from So 80.
At 81 5O-44INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from SO 30.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
NOTE THESE PRICES!
PORTIERES.

Just received, an unusually large
shipment of HIGH-GRADE POR-
THERE'S; the most elegant de-
signs and choice colorings ever
exhibited on the Pacific Coast.
We have marked these goods at
the rate of about 80 per cent re-
duction from regular prices.
At S9.0o-PORTIERES. worth S12 50.
At $1,000 PORTIERES, worth
$13 80.
At s12.5o-P RES. worth
SIG.
At s135o-PoRTIERES, worth
S17 80.
At $500 -PORTIERES, worth
SIS 80.
At SIG 50-PORTIERES. worth $40.
At ST 30 PORTIERES, worth
S22 80.
At $1,000 -PORTlERES, worth
$27 90.