davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

PANCAKES -snrove Tuesdays pancskes
- koowu 10 the palate of men Throughout
~. world. As far beck as Ssakespsare's
cos the p~rsctice of tossing rp pancakes FOR
csod luck" held in Eoglard and even In
MS oresen. fn de steele period the French
mn s5rove Tuesday into q day of merry
came of the party is the execution
lie kitchen, which is freshly garnished for the
son. a snow-white table cloth is arranged
,9e door about the fire so catch sny unlucky
's,rske that may fall. The paDcake-bstter is pre-
-r.,c1 N q dsinty bowl, ard a shining fryiug-psn
-e,dy to receive it. Esch member Of the COM
ny is expected to take apsncake and toss it mp
me pan for luck. Ifitturns over evenly on the
-erside q favorable fortune is presaged If. on
~. contrary, it falls on the floor or crnmbl.s up
!, an al seuly roll it shows that the individuals
-orYnes viii be unhappy, or ut least doubtful. IN
INV evsut, wherever that pancake fail 1t mast be
.sr5n- or the most disastrous C lnsequences will en-
Plates md Snives and forks .re provided in
,Ee < tcben for this puruo' q. and the pane ks are
~ t.icocs.y served with powdered sugar with
5tm5nj lice quecz3d over them that they largely
INC fgr any want Of success in tempting fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

IEST-To-morrow will be Ash Wednes'
dsg, tna beginning OF Lent, aud the season
viii, r. u-usi, be ms; ksd by special services
10 the Catholic end Episcopal churches,
which sill be held as follows:
5, Paula Church-Ash Wednesday, full
service at 5 2. u. During the season serv-
icsa in he c5nrch at 5 p. N. Wednesdays
esd Fidats.
Christ Chutch-Ash Wednesday, services
at III a. m Daring Lent services every
Tuescay and Thursday at 5 p. m.
G,ace ChuTch-Ash Wednesday,, services
at : a. 10. and 7:30 D. m. Daring Lsat daily
at ! 8. n. and on Wednesdays aud Ffidays
at $50 p. m.
ST. Mary's-Ash Wednesday services at 6
2. N. Usual daily services andi Stations ci
tue Cross services every Friday q. 7:30 T. u,
German L~utheysp-Ash Wednesday serv.
ices at 40 p. n. and services during Leot
ever Wetaesdsy at 7:30 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

A CARGO FROM LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND,
n OF HENRY BURGESsS LU5TRE-BAND
WARE, imported by US, is daily expected ct the
port Of Baltimore. We invite you to call and ex-
anime this stock, and merchants in the country
will do we'll to write for prices. For sale by
frb1O E, J. MILLER & son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

Nov IS THE PROPER TINE TO trim your
IN GRAPE VINES and 1 am prepared to do
work of that kind on oder, ] can no found at my
r~esijence 622 s:uth Washington street.
JERE. II. Frazier,
feb10 ST. Professional Gardener.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

ruE UNION STREET TRACKS The pres
sat management; Of the r & D. road seems
d!-pored 10 aid the business Interests OF AL
.evtnd.i2 10 every way. One OF its most I'M
nor,sn. movements in this direction was the
,eraVat ofits freight depot from The corner
~ ary ARD Dlke streets to its present 10.
c4si9., sae Ws-h;a3 on sod Oslo citation.
fts,eby seSing 10 iht merchants Immensely
fe The cast Of shipping ali kiods of merchen-
nee ras tandlioe CT loaded cars on Union
4.tee. u nos rendered troublesome for want
Of doub = track for b short distance. CROSS
2 King e.reet. Mr.. ] s B Thompson
the - jefin,eadent OF the company, says
me II lie Itok will be Put in with Measure
Nv his Company Il the Authority OF Council
"a given. The question was discussed by
the Board Of Trade at one afi's Iecent mset.
c5enea. Indeed. it Is admitted by all that 8
Continuous doutls track on Union street
would re q great COT Venierce to the public
81 vel So to the railroad company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

DEARL GLASS CHIMNEYs are the best, and
L We are sole agents for Alexandria. We use
them on Rochester" Lamps in our store, and
hire not broken a chimney in three (3) years. Insist
upon having them rom your dealer, and if he
does not b eep tn IN tell him he can buy them at
feb1O E. J. MILLER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

New YoRK CATTLE MARKET. Feb. 9.-Beeves
-,pRIkat easier native stecrs 4 00aS5. 30; bulls
snd COWS 2.10a$3.40 pcr 100 lbs. Calves-mar-
k,t stesdy YEAS Bass 90; grassers 2aS2. 10; west
erns 8 00t$3 so per 100 lbs. sheep and Lambs
market steady sheen 4.00s$5 80 lambs 500
s$7.12 per 100 lbs. HNg market steady $40
aS4 90 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

TEA SETS AT COsT-We have a lot of China
i Tea sots, a little Clipped, or with a saucer or
cup missing. that ve desire to close out to make
room for now stock, which we will dispose of a.
and below cost. Call early and see what we have,
and you will find some rare bargains. Only a few
of these left, 30 come at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb 1O-11:C0 a. m.-Wheat-Msy
9GHs; July 927s Corn-Msy 53h July ncmi-
nsl. osts-May ASS; July nominal. Pork
MAY 50 8 1Rs9 SIS; July SO 121s. Lard
May So S71b; July Sc 07la. short ribs May
81 92lba4 95 July S. 22la.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Cotton easy; uplands 94;
Orleans 8 Lie: futures steady. Flour dull and
cay. Wheat dull and steady. Corn quiet and
steady. Pork qaiet and easy at so 25a11 IS.
Lard dul and steady at So 91lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10
LEGAL.

4 FTER MAY 1st, 1891, THE -THREE-sToRY
n BRICK DWELLING No. 11S south Fairfax
street, between King and Prince, now occupied
by E. Essential, viii be for rent. For terms sp-
pIy to /. B. TAYLOR,
feb3 colin Corner Kirg and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

A LARGE INVOICE OF CUsPIDoREs just
IA received, ranging in price from 1Sc to 75c
each. Thee are undoubtedly the cheapest arti-
Giles of the kind ever offered in this city.
feb1O E J. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

HNGLIsH STONE CHINA AND PORCELAIN.
~ We keep a full line of Johnson Bro q English
Stone China and Porcelain in stock, and only first
ouslity ware sod. 1t pays to buy the best, and
we guarantee every piece selected.
feb1O E.. MILLER & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-10

BALTIMORE, F,b. 9-Hogs.-Thero is but
little difference in the number of the offerings as
compared with last week, and they constitute q
fair snpply for the moderate demand generally re-
but little from that of tho offerings last week.
Prices are a shsdo higher than they were then,
ranging from . to 61a cents, The latter for the best
Western Hogs. most sales at 5A q SIS cents per ID.
net. Receipts Of Hogs during tho week numbered
1858 head.
Receipts of Sheep and Lambs 45S head, with
sales at 81 00.5 so per 100 lbs for Sheep. and
Lambs at 5a6Ac per ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
DECEMBER CORN.
Another Corner in the Cereal
in Sight.
A Jump of II IL Cents in an
Hour and Half.
The Authors of the November Squeeze
Being Paid in Kind.
Revenge Supposed to Be the Motive Be
hind the Deal-Old Hutch Said
to Have a Finger In
the Pie.
Associated Press Dispatches.


CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-December corn
jumped up about IL y cents today, and
another corner on change is in sight.
1t looks as if those operators who worked
the November squeeze will have to take
some of their own medicine. When the
clique was pushing up the price last
month many shorts sought to recover
themselves by selling year, believing
there would be plenty of contract corn
on the market in December, but the re-
suits have been disappointing. For q
week or so rumors of big deal have
been rife, and today when some solid
names were attached to those rumors,
shorts vent wild. Their frantic en-
deayors to cover themselves resulted in
the advance mentioned in less than an
hour and a half. The motive behind
the deal seems have been revenge.
Cudahy, Wright, Steever and others,
short in November, have, it is asserted,
bought from several firms prominent in
the November deal from three to
five million bushels OF year and
December corn, and are prepared to re-
pay the agony they endured few days
ago when they bought for 70 cents corn
they had sold for 80. 1t is said the No
vember clique is heavily short, not only
here but in New York. Among them
are Patton Bros, Bartlett, Frazier, Cos
ter, Martin and others.
Another rumor is that Arthur Orr is q
big ''long," and that he is operating for
a New York syndicate of which Hutch
inson is the principal member.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY

Waseca, MINI. w. Permento, III. Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Hutchins, w.
Hutchins, Geo. Hutchins, j. Darby,
New York city; j. Wilkes, Boston;
Mrs. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. G.
]. Feicht, Miss Kate Mccarthy. Chicago;
Miss Lilly Matson, Ruth Collins, Cedar
RAPIDS, Ia; B. Antonio, G. Frazer, w.
Buch, j. Sutter, Il. Dodge, P. Thomas,
New York city w. N. Pepper, @.
Mace, Chicago, ILL.,; M. L. Deuxgay,
Fairbault, Mimi; ]. Inner, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Ospel, Miss Clara Ospel, Mrs.
D. l.. Morrison, Mrs. A. j. Grant, Misses
Myrtel and Addie Grant, Il. w. John
son, Minneapolis; Mrs. j. Latur and
daughter, Liveston, Me-. Miss Kate
Reed, Miss G.. M. Murphy, Boston,
Mass. Mrs. G. M. Shea, Mrs. r. Stark,
Mrs. q. w. Boyce, Mrs. q. Furber, Mrs.
J. Annis, Newbury Park, Mass. Mrs.
L. Oawyer, @. III. Stratton, w. Wallace,
Geo. La Blanche, Miss Jennie Murray,
Miss Carrie Roberts, Miss Lizzie J. Da-
ley, w. B. Miller, Mrs. p. Crosby, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Burnham, Worcester, Mass. !;
Miss Josephine Launsbury, j. Launs-
bury, Waterbury, Conn. ]. Daugherty,
Alex Daugherty, Sheerbrooke, Canada /;
M. A. Howe, Burlington, VT; H. A..
Wiglett, j. Wiglett, Sheerbrooke, Can
ada; Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Hazen, f..
Kennedy, Miss Cora Slackstan, Emma
Slackston, Mrs. DIR. Ryan, st. Johns, N.
B.; j. Young and wife, Sheerbrooke,
Cam; j Martimore, l.. Batchan, St.
Albans, VT; R. Maitland, A. P. Abrams,
Chicago, ILL.,. Miss Lillian Watson, Ce-
dar Rapids. Iowa; Miss Addie Blount,
Chicago, Ill. J. +. Seery, Miss Lizzie
Seery, New York city; Mrs. w. M.
Lewis. George Lewis. A. j. Walker, Chi
cago, ILL.,. E. Sullivan, New York city
Miss Addie Fransten, Chicago, Ill. A.
Knight, Dunkirk, N. Y; Mary F. Hall
green, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Barker, Kan
sas' City; Mrs. E. @. Tussell, Randalia,
Iowa; Ceon Past, Wichita, Kan. Mrs.
Beinkman, Miss Eta Trimble, Mrs. J.
Trimble, Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Waldron, H. Morton, School
craft, Mich; Martha johnson, Miss
Kate Gradley, Sarah DAILY, Min
neapolis, Minn.; Mrs. f. Simp-
son, John Watkins, Chicago, Ills.
NOTES.
1t is evident that the Rio Grande
Western is heading for Southern Cali
fornia. A railroad man Just from Los
Angeles says that conference will soon
be held at Cotton between the citizens
OF that part OF the state and the Rio
Grande officials, among whom will be
President Palmer, Vice. President Pea
body, General Manager Dodge and
others. If the line goes through Mo-
rongo Pass, Banning will be the first
California town to be reached, and the
people OF Banning have become very en-
thusiastic over their prospects.
w. Ii. Bancroft, assistant general
manager Of the Union Pacific, arrived
yesterday from Omaha.
Two cattle trains of forty.three cars
passed through yesterday from Arizona
to Nevada. The feed in Arizona is ex-
hausted.
Mr.. George G. Clark and party arrived
yesterday in special car. Mr.. Clark,
who is director of the Great Northern
Railroad company, will remain until
Friday, and then 90 to Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
The Board of Trade Endorses the
Loan Project.

Loan Project.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF directors of the Los Angeles
board OF trade, held December Sth, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted, viz:
Whereas, 1t is the belief of the direct
ors of this board of trade that the con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal would
be of inestimable value not only to the
western portion of the United States,
but to the whole country; therefore be it
Resolved, That we recommend to the
congress of the United States the pas
sage Of bill guaranteeing the interest
on $l00,000,000 bonds, to be issued by
the Nicaragua Construction company !;
provided that the rights of the United
States may be fully protected by treaties
with the countries contiguous to said
canal; and, provided that, in considera-
ton OF the guarantee of interest as above
suggested, the United States shall have
such practical control of the canal as
shall assure its speedy construction.
Resolved, That copies of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the chairmen of
the committees on foreign affairs of the
senate and house of representatives to
the member of congress from this dis
trict, and to the United States senators
from California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
WORLDS FAIR WORKERS
STATE ORGANIZATIONS REPRE-.
SENTED IN CHICAGO.
President Baiser Makes a Speech That
Complexities the Relations Between
the State Boards and the Natio nal
Commissioner Row Imminent.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Thirty-one state
worlds fair organizations were repre-
sented in the convention called to meet
today with the board of control, depart
ment chiefs and directors of the expo
sition. Fully $50 people were present,
about one half them being women dele
gates from the state board. Messrs. De
Young, Massey, St. Clair, Lindsey and
Martindale represented the national
board OF control. The proceedings had
not gone far before President Baker, of
the local directory, made speech that
seemingly complicates the relations
between the state boards and the
national commission and may lead to
lively times in the convention. Mr.. De
Young introduced resolution, which
was adopted, providing for reports from
each state on the work accomplished
and information desired. At this point
Baker was called on to speak, and in
the course of his remarks said: "The
object OF this convention is to secure
the cooperation of the state boards in
dealing with exhibitors. To do this ef-
fectively the state organizations must
secure authority from the board of con-
troll. 1t is difficult to deal with exhibit
ors from the states through the depart
ments of the fair. There must be dis
elimination used in the selection of ex-
hibits, and the department chiefs
cannot judge of the displays in dis
tant states, or discriminate between
exhibitors, because they have no means
of judging. The remedy for this would
lie in regulations directing all applica-
tions for space from states to come
through the state board, and vesting
the state authorities with the power OF
discrimination as to exhibits" !"
The national commission and its
board of control, alone, have heretofore
had control of the applications for space
and the installation of exhibits.
Bakers speech apparently conveyed to
the delegates the impression that they
would now be given power in
their respective jurisdictions, prac-
tically to say who should exhibit and
who not. Delegate Graves, of Wiscon-
sin, at once offered resolution in that
vein. 1t was laid over till tomorrow,
and from indications, will give rise to a
lively discussion.
ExCongressman Frank, of Missouri,
offered a resolution providing for the
organization OF all the state delega-
tions present into one body. Some
members of the board of con-
troll thought they saw in this a
move to demand permission to install
state exhibits in state buildings, and
the resolution was postponed until to-
morrow, the convention adjourning till
then
AT a subsequent meeting of the board
Of control the matter was considered,
and one of the members said afterwards
that while they wanted the cooperation
OF the state organizations, and were in
clined TO confer some power on them,
they would not consent to any such
broad division OF control.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
RIVAL RAILROADS.
Three New Parallel Lines Projec.ed in
the San Joaquin Valley.

Three New PARALLEL Lines froJeceeu III
the San Joaquin Valley.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. 9.-The Bulletin,
this evening, commenting on railroad
building in the San Joaquin valley, says
regarding the Wilbur-Page line and the
Stockton, Fresno and Southern, that
both contemplate going down the San
Joaquin valley, one on the west and the
other on the east side of the river. Both
were announced as backed by abundant
capital, yet both have as yet most OF
their plans to be carried out. The cor
poration of this week-the San Fran
cisco and EasterD-has route that will
parallel the other two. 1t is projected
to 90 down the west side OF the river to
Hanford thence to the TETON mountain
country. From Hanford it is understood
the incorporators have designs on the
famous Walkers pass. The San Fran
cisco and San Joaquin valley, or Wilbur.
Page line, the Stockton, Fresno and
Southern, and the latest addition to
the list. the San Francisco and Eastern.
are therefore all in the field as live COM
panies, with great hopes. All contem-
plate running down the great valley in
which the Southern Pacific already has
three lines of parallel track. Two OF
these lines were undoubtedly forced to
completion by fear OF the coveted terri
tory being seized by the companies
named. Whether the plans OF the San
Francisco and Eastern railroad builders
will result in the Southern Pacific road
going into Walkers Pass or attempting
the rugged Tejon mountain region re-
mains to be seen. Facts OF interest just
now are simply that these three railway
projects are in the field with hopeful
projectors who show no sign of retiring.
It is stated that all three have al as
surance of capital to go ahead when the
time seems ripe. In two OF the compa-
nies much stock has been sold east, and
there is some British coin. The Wilbur
line people own valuable river front
property near Antioch, where, with a
little dredging, deep water ships may
come for cargoes. They have done much
grading in the TETON mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
Lead Trust REORGANIZATION.

New York, Dec. 9.-Ihe trustees OF
the National Lead trust are now free to
carry out their scheme of reorganization,
whereby the entire property is trans
ferred to the National Lead company, a
corporation organized under the laws of
New Jersey. Thomas Hunkles, holder
of 0,0O0 certificates, applied to the su-
preme court for an injunction against
the scheme. Judge Ingraham today de.
MED the application, saying there was
no allegation i'll the complaint that the
scheme was not in accordance with the
wishes of the majority OF the trust GER
tiiicate holders. He refers to the
sugar trust and pronounces the lead
trust illegal. and says upon no principle
could the performance of trust agree
ment be enforced. The new company
was organized several days ago. The
stock will be distributed among the
holders of trust certificates. There will
also be paid a cash dividend of 80 cents
per share on the trust shares. AS the
capital OF the new company is $50 ,000,-
900 against about 800, 100000 capital of
the trust, the effect of this method OF
reorganization is to reduce the capital
ization OF the property to one-third its
former amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
WIRE wAIFS.

The Fort Worth, Tex, iron works
have failed for 100000.
The Western Union directors have
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of IA per cent.
In the Sawteile case the supreme
court Of New Hampshire has declined to
grant new trial.
At La Junta, Colorado, Wednesday
morning, a crazy passenger murdered a
depot policeman, then committed sui
eide.
AT Lehighton, Pa, a frame building
being erected for an ice house collapsed
aud two men were killed and five seri-
ously injured.
The steamer Polynesia, from Stettin,
which arrived at New York Wednesday
had four deaths on the passage-all
children-from measles.
At Greenville, Miss, Forest Thomp-
son (colored), was hanged, Wednesday,
for the murder of Hayward Bryant (col-
ored), in November, 1890.
At Rochester, N. Y, Justice Davy SEN
fenced Joseph L. Tice, wife murderer,
to be electrocuted at Auburn during the
week commencing Monday, the 18th OF
January.
The grand jury of Beaver county, Pa,
in the case OF United States Senator
Quay against the Beaver Star for crimi-
nal libel, found a true bill against that
newspaper.
The New York board of trade and
transportations has resolved that the
state ought to spend at least $l,O0O,00
in representing its interests at the Chi
cago worlds fair.
g. A. Sterrs, piano tuner OF Elgin,
ILL.,, was killed, and H. True, fireman,
of Baraboo, Wis, was badly injured by
a collision between to trains on the
Northwestern road near Merrimac.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
DR.. T. E. Thiele,
Physician and Surgeon,

1873 NORTH MAIN ST., NEAR COURT ST.
Just returned from Europe, where he has been
visiting the principal medical centers, TO bring
home all the new discoveries, macFinee.
apparatus and instr uments used for treat
ing human ailments, sickness end disease to
employ here for the benefit of his patients.
There ls hardly q case Of sickness or
injury now which modem medical science is
not able to conquer and restore to health
DR.. 7. T.. Thiele is prepared to cure the most
intractabe diseases, such as have resisted ali
remedies heretofore, and therefore invites ali
those who suffer from any ailment whstso-
ever, man, woman or child who have sought
relie1 IN vain elsewhere, or have been given IN
as as incurable by their former medical sdvisers,
ooIsa W gdye MIN Call and consult him. There Is
certainly hope yet. Don't despair
modern science of Hypnotism applied
where Indicated; works wondersssome-
times when all other treatment failed.
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
q On 9nice hours-s to 10 a. M, and . to and
ooV " fooP. IN. 11-22-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
Suit for a Receiver.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-Suit was today
brought in this county by Samuel j.
Richie and Sophronia Richie against
the Canadian Copper company, and the
Anglo. American Iron company, asking
for the appointment Of q receiver. The
Canadian company has capital oi
$2,500,000, and the Anglo-American
Iron company, capital of $4,000, 600.
These two companies own the famous
Canadian nickel mines from which the
United States government purchases It's
supply OF nickel Tor armor plates in the
navy
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
The Barnapy Murder Case.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 9.-Judge Fur
man for the defense made his opening adj
dress in the Barnaby murder case today.
he said: 1--WE do not come before you
with any unreasonable theories, but we
come before you with the truth. If
there was bottle OF poisoned whiskey
sent, l say the man who sent it was a
heil-hound, and he should be burned at
the stake. We are confident OF being
able to conclusiyely prove that all the
allegations OF the prosecution are false. Z"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
renbroeck's Divorce Suit.

REDWOOD, CAL, Dec. 9.-The trial OF
the case of Richard Tenbroeck, the
noted horseman, against his wife, being
an action for divorce, was begun in the
superior court before Judge Buck yester-
day. Plaintiff claims that his wife
deserted him in December, 1889. The
defendant sets up that plaintiff was
often in dangerous and violent state,
and that she has contributed $2500 in
money OF her own since that time for
his support.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
stnckhniders Oinched

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Comptroller
of the Currency Lacey has sent the
receiver OF the Spring Garden bank a
demand on the stockholders for 100
per cent assessment on each share OF
capital stock held by them at the time
of the banks failure. The assessment t,
aggregating $750,000 is to be used to
pay the debts of the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
Given Away.

With every suit of clothes you buy at
Abernethy's, liz South Spring street,
they will make you Christmas present
of either nobby hat or suit of under
wear, or both, according to the price of
the suit you buy, or the same amount in
any other goods. See show windows for
prices of suits and presents.