davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01

Green peas~-6d17.
String beausr-l2015.
FlouT-Family extras, n. 16(03A. 26: Superane,
s3O0@93. 25
Honey-White comb, 11@15; amber, s@1o.
Hay-Wheat, &12@s16; oat, x1O.OO(1I4. 80;
clover, .b0@e1 30; wild oats, 1l(914.26; bar
ley, 1l(D14; alfalfa, 12(113 SO,
Lemons sicily $B.OO(GS6 so: Riverside. $3.50
@s4; Los Angeles, s10g3.OO.
Ltmes-Mexican, s5.0OCD5 .5o California, so
@75c for small and 81 5O09i. as for large boxes
Mutton-7@7Izc per lb
Oranges-Riverside nayals, $35O04 90; Vac
aville, $l0D1. .25 per small box; Riverside seed
lings. s2.5OC@3 90; Mandarin 26G5Oc per
box; Los Angeles seedlings, 81. 5O@3 90; nav
els, $225012.5O.
Cranberries-12@13c per ponnd.
Onions-Red 81 S0G$l. TO- silver skins. SO 90
@3 10.
Oats-$1 .7211a(02.4O.
Pepper-Green, 17l5G20.
POtatoes--S501$1.4 AS.
Pineapples-$4 OOg$5.OO
Raisins-London layers, $1.75@s2 O0; three
crown, loose, 81 80; two crown. do, 81 2501l. .35
Sweet P0tatoes-$1. O0O2 co.
Wheat-Milling, 81 .37la@1.4O. No. L, white,
81 3Zl%(0l 80
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01

ISAIAS w. HELLMAN,
HERMAN w. HELLMAN,
I. T. BRADBURY, ]. B. LANKERSHIM,
EMELINE CHILDS, c. E. THOM,
EST O. W. CHIIDs SARAH j. LEE,
j. B. LANKERsHIM EMELME CHnDs,
" CHAs DUcoMMUN, SARAH j. LOOP,
DOMINGO AMEsToy, I. I. BRADBURY,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

TX RANGE REVIEW.
Nrw YORK, Dec. 31.-The stock market to-
day was fairly active The failure OF Bateman
4 Co had no effect other than q sensational
one 1he opening prices in many cases were
lower than last nights figures, but the market
underwent sharp change for the better be-
fore the end of the first hour. The close was
: dull but firm at or near the best prices. The
iinal changes are almost invariably advances.
Governments-Steady
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. Dec 3l.-Money on call firmcr;
close offered at g.
Prime mercantile paper, 700 per cent
Sterling Exchange - Quiet, firm; 6O-day
bills, $4.79; demand M83la.
LoNDoN, Dec. 81, l p.m.-Closing consols
money, 85 "a: do account 955s; U. B. As,
Sl.24L; do AIS, LOG.
Money-5 per celt
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.--Bar silver, 4711d. per
NEw YORK, Dec, 3l.-Bar silver, per OF.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3l.-Bar silver,
$1.O2@1 .O3 per ounce.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

corrected daily for the HERALD, by Mathews
Bros, commission merchants, 149 North Los
Angeles st. Telephone 1921
roULTRY-Hens, No. l, per dozen, a. 5O@5 90;
OLD ROSTERS per dcz nsS!s g. 5o5 0 90 young roost-
$3.O0@4.O0; turkeys, per lb., 15@16c; ducks,
large, per doz.. "a. 50g5: co.; geese, 75c each.
7d rra;ce SslifSrnia per To s5g
EGGs-Fresh ranch, 21@22c
HoNEY-Extracted. light, 5l5(06c. ;amber, ~
@5c comb. 110121<c.
NuTs-Walnuts, 8c.; peanuts. California, 40
PorAroEs- California new N.2o@1.5o
RAlslNs-Three Crown, London layers, per
Muscatels, 81. .95l2. 10; bulk raisinss &c.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, No. 1, 81. 500
800; limas, N:50; navy, small, s2.75@2. so;
CHEEsE-Eastern full cream, 13@131Sc; Nor
walk, 1879: coast, lO@11c; Bib hand.4c.
Green and Dried Fruits and Nuts.
Corrected daily by N. Mercadante, fruit dealer,
1O5 West First street,
@3. ''''''
ApRIcoTs--sun-dried, 15c; evapo ated, 1sc
LEMoNsmLisbon, sweated, 1918; Eureka,
Nurs-English walnuts. 709lS; large pecans,
!6c; Brazils. 17c; filberts, 15c; peanuts, Cali
fOrnia, &c. eastern, 12c fJ
PoMEGRANATEs-315c.
PEAcHEs-Evaporated, 16022%.
FRENCH PRUNEs-Evaporated, 1OGl2clS
APPLEs-Green, 81. 25@1.50 per box; evapor-
ated, 13014c.
PEARs-None in market.
ToMATOEs-75c per box.
PLUMs-Dried, 1O(012c.
LIMEs-75c per 100
STRAwBERRIEs-12l5c.
JAPANESE PERsIMM0NS-6c.
GREEN PEAs-4c.
SWEET POTAToEs-10D2c per lb.
GRAPEs--Northern, l2l5c.
NAVEL ORANGEs-$3014. box.
SEEDING ORANdEs-$12504.OO a box
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nsw YORK. Dec. 8
Grain Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. Wheat, Active,
strong; buyer, season $i.441s; buyer, OIL,
Barfey-Firm; season. $685.; buyer o.,
Corn-1 .32IS035.
CHICAGO. Dec. 81 CLOSE; Wheat Steady, Cash
% Corn Isl Steady: 1: cash 4ssS: January 4sss. May,
osts-Firm: cash. 41N@7s; May, 45sa@N.
Barley Nominal; 7OY75.
Rye-Firm; 65
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81. = Wheat: Fair de-
mand: New, New No. winter. 5s 5d do
Corn-Demand good for spot and fair for fu
lures. Spot, December and January, 5s 3d.
firm; January, new, 5s I'D and firm; Feb, 5s
Petroleum.
NEW York, Dec 3l.-Petroleum: Weak;
Pennsylvania spot closed at 7O1a; January
General Markets.
NEW York, Dec 3l-Hops-Firm. Pacific
coast. 3o@3S. Coffee-Options closed steady
5 down, 10 up Sales, 44,50O bags. December,
~. oo@2S; Jan, slS;d5@35;, Feb. si5; SOC
% ySo spot kio s% ar Rr eargoes I6 MY ~
sugar-Raw, quiet but steady; fair refining,
49l6c; centrifugals, 06 test, SIC. Refined
Copper-N ominal; lake, December, 14.75.
Lead-Stcady Domestic, M is.
Ttn-Firmer Straits. $19.95.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.---P0rk = Steady; cash.
S.25; Jan, SO. so; May, $11 .4211aCG45.
QD90; May, So so.
Hhoulders-S4 250D4.35.
Short clear-$5. 3O@35.
Short ribs-A SO09O.
CHICAGO, Dec 3t.-Whiskey-$114
SAN FRANCISCO. December 31.-Apples-4OcG
$3.50.
Asparagus-2O@25.
Barley-No. 1 feed $1.45l1S1. so.
Barley brewing 81. .5O(11. .57l@.
Barley-Ground, 81 31132.
Bananas-$l .5O0s2. So
Butter-Fair to choice 25@36
Dried grapes-315 503Z.
Eggs-California ranch, 32la(034c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per-
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tray.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals shere, obtaining a
great deal of valuable information, which no is
competent to impart to those in need Of his
services. The Doctor cures where otaers fail
unless he effects a cure. Persons at distanee
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered In
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package of medicine
Call or write. Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON, B0Us
1887, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-1Zmf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01

Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerUes. A new
discovery. pr. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad TASTE torpid liver piles, constipa-
tion. Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at Z. w. Ellis g. Co.'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
TO THE UNFORTUNATE /!
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENSARY
623 Kearny Street.

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, foy
treatmentof Sexualana
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, G1ee.,
Structure, Syphilis in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

yours, wake from the dream to life itself
wake, not knowing that you have slept,
knowing only that you love me now and
always-wake, love, wake!'
She waved her delicate hand before his
ewes and still resting the other upon his
shoulder, watching the returning brightness
in the dark pupils that had been glazed and
fixed a moment before. And as she looked
her own beauty grew radiant in the splen-
dor of a joy even greater than she had
dreamed OF, As it had seemed to him when
he had lost himself in her gaze, so now she
also fancicd that the grim. gray wilderness
was full Of soft, rosy light. The place OF
the dead was become the palace of life; the
great solitude was peopied as the whole world
could never be for her: the crumbling grave
stones were turned to polished pillars in the
temple of an immortal love and the ghostly,
Ieafless trees blossomed with the undying
flowers of the earthly paradise.
One moment only, and then all was gone.
The change came, sure, swift and cruel. AS
she looked, it came gradual. in that it
passed through every degree, but sudden
also, as the fall of a fair and mighty build
ing, which, being undermined in its founda-
tion, passes in one short minute through the
change from perfect completeness to hopeless
and utter RUIN.
All the radiance, ali the light ali the
glory were gone in an instant. Her own
supremely loving look had not vanished,
her lips still parted sweetlv, as if forming
the word that was TO answer his, and the
calm, Indifferent face of the waking man was
already before her.
"What is it?'' be asked in his Kind and
passioniess voice. "What were you going
to ask me, Unorna?"
1t WAS gone. The terribly earnest appeal
had been IL vain. Not q trace o: that short
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
PARD0NED THE WRONG MAN;
A Curious Blunder Committed by a MfchI-
gan GovernOr.


gan Governoa.
Detroit Sews.l
Bob Mckinney tells this story about ex-
Governor Begole and himsel When he
was in Jackson prison a strong and numer-
ously signed petition fo' his pardon was
presented to Uncle Josiah who was then
Governor. One day the Governor called at
the prison and in a long talk with him gave
him to understand, without saying it in SO
many words, that h. would grant him a
pardon. On the same day the Governor had
a talk with Big John Reilly, tough
character from Detroit, who had been SEN
fenced for 4 Is years term bv the Judge of
the Pontiac circuit but a year or two be-
fore.
Reilly's record in prison didn't begin to
compare with Bob's and besides he hadn't
any influential friends to help him for even
a commutation, SO far as those who knew
his career were aware Of 1t was a
great surprise TO everybody acquainted
with the circumstances when, not long
after the Governors visit, pardon arrived
at the prison Tor Reilly. but none for Bob
Although Bob was lett TO finish his term, he
bears no ill will to the venerable ex-Gov-
ernor. He is satisfied that it was SIM
ply a mistake; that Uncle Josiah really
meant TO release him, but, as he and Reilly
were of the same general appearance, both
weighing about 230 pounds, the Governor
got them mixed in his mind from seeing
both the same day and sent pardon TO the
wrong man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

had wandered into the West when young.
Presuma bly, the thousands of this descendant
of the Rockefeller family have been placed
in the hands of the Government before this.
John D. Rockefeller, who ranks with the
wealthiest men of the world, was born ut
Cleveland, o. His father was physician,
who was born in Connecticut John D.
Rockeieller's first position after leaving
school was as clerk in a commission house
at salary of 81 a week. By pluck and hard
work, combined with business shrewdness,
he was enabled when only % years old to
open q modest commission business of his
own.
The Future Oil King.
Oil was the principal article in which he
dealt. A few years later when the oil ex-
citement in Pennsylvania was at its height
Young Rockefeller visited the oil fields, and
seeing at a glance their future value, in
vested all he could raise in them. He then
started refinery Ill Cleveland, and organ
lied company which has since grown into
what is now the Standard Oil Company.
From this beginning he has achieved mis-
power and wealth.
He has for years been an earnest member
of the Baptist Church, and in quiet way
has heen a generous and useful supporter of
the Euclid Avenue Church in Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

Even now he is the superintendent of tn,
Sunday school in Cleveland, though hi
| residence is IN New York. He is frien(
| to education and has always been q bounti
ful giver to its cause The climax to hi
| goodness was reached recently, when b,
placed 81 900, 900 in the Baptist University
at Chicago. A good story is told of tht
President of the Standard Oil Company
which shows the even temperament of the
man and the absence of revenge'ul spirit.
A gentleman who is now of the New York
Sun staff, and who writes charming char
acter stories over his signature, was few
years ago connected with the Standard Oil
Company as one of the department chief
clerks in the New York office.
A Health-Lift Episode.
The official whom he was under was per-
sonal and very near friend of the Presi-
dent of the company. The large apartment
in which the desk of this future newspaper
"health-lift" machine. Every day at reg
ular hour quiet, modestlv dressed gentle
man would come IN, noiselessly exercise
four or five minutes on the Gift" and as
quietly walk out. Day after dav this same
quiet man with the brown eyes came and
went without the least display or undue
demonstration. He never spoke or even
noticed the other occupant of the room.
Finally this became distressingly monoto-
nous 10 the clerk, and one day his patience
becam' exhausted, and as the health LITTER
was leaving the room the clerk exclaimed:
II wish you'd take that darned machine
out of here; it annoy. me-
A look of surprise, then nod of assent.
was the only reply. Shortly two colored
men came in and carried the instrument of
torture away. A few DAYS later meeting
of the board was held at which this sell.
same clerk was to act as secretary. Imagine
his feeling on entering the boardroom to
see in John d. Rockefeller the gentleman of
tine "health-lift' episode. The Young man
fairly quaked for fear of dismissal. But it
never came.
The Oil Kings Character.
In appearance John D. Rock efeIler bears
striking resemblance to the ockefeIlers
in general All OF the name or descent have
what might be called strong faces, mark ed
especially by prominent heavy nose. He
is quiet, retiring man, wholly unassum-
ing in his dress and manner He always
speaks in low, welI-modulating tones His
eyes are dark and quiet in repose, but fash.
ing with energy and animation when ex-
cited or interested. His home life is noted
for its simplicity. and he is most devoted to
his family.
For 20 odd years John D. Rockefeller has
been the target ior all sorts of stories tend
ing to make him appear as q cod-blooded
constituencies wrecker of character anu pri-
vate fortune. Those who know him best
know them to be without foundation. A
with vast business interests for
which he was responsible to thousands, he
mas frequently been forced, in the protection
of these interests, to steps that conficred
with the schemes of other men more design
ing than the head of the Standard Oil CouI-
pany. And yet, whether or not John D.
Rockefeller has been wholly free from all
business complications of questionable char
acter is a matter which he alone can an
swer. kID DARLING.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

the juice of three lemons, little nutmeg. a,
pinch of cinnamon and sugar to taste.
| Put in double boiler. over a slow fire and
| stir until thick, being careful not to let il
| boil.
Mold and.set to cool.
| FRIED EGGS IN BATTER.
Poach the eggs (not hardy; set them aside to
| drain and cool on clean napkin
| Dip the eggs in batter with spoon, strev
lightly with minced parsley and fry until light
| brown in plenty of hot fat.
ORANGE FRITTERs.
Peel the oranges. remove the white skin, and
cut in slices, rejecting the seeds.
DIP in batter. fry pale brown in hot fat and
| drain on white paper.
Sift with sugar.
ASPARAGUS oMELET.
Steam until tender bunch or two of aspara-
gus, cut the tops and the tender part into small
pieces.
Season with salt, pepper and butter and set
in the steamer until the omelet is prepared.
Take eight fresh eggs beat relks and whites
seDarately, adding tablespoonful of milk for
each egg, and to be beaten with the yelks.
Melt two ia ta6espoonfuls of butter in a hot
omelet pan, stir the whites and yeks of the eggs
gently together. pour into the pan and shake
omeler fashion, for five minuets.
season with SALT dash with pepper add the
asparagus fold and serve at once on well
warmed platter.
BREAD MERINGUE.
Stir into quart of milk pint of bread
crumbs.
Add cupful of sugar. the beaten yelks of
four eggs the grated rind of n lemon, and
piece OF butter size nf egg.
Bake until stiff, take from the oven and pour
the beaten whites, with small cupful of sugar
and the juice of 4 lemon added.
Brown lightly In an open over.
BREAKFAST CAKES.
Beat four eggs until light
Add quart of milk, 4 little salt and thicken
with four cupfuls of flour.
Bake in gem pans in quick oven.
VEAL AND MACARoNI.
Mince cold veal ard little cold. boiled ham
together.
Add seasoning little grated lemon and a
few tablespoonfuls of good stock
Simmer for a few minutes, spread on but
tered toast surrounded by hot, well seasoned
macaron
VEAL FRITTERs
Cut cold-boiled veal into thin slices. season
lightly, dip into batter, and fry brown
Drain On napkin and serve with tomato
sauce.
COFFEE CUsTARD.
Take pint of strong. fresh coffee, add to it
the same quantity of rich cream.
Put into 4 stew pan and let boil up once
Beat up eight eggs with tea cup and half
of white sugar.
Turn the coffee and cream boiling hot into
this. stirring constantly.
Put into double boiler and stir until it
thickens.
Pour into custard glasses and set TO cool
FRENCH CUSTARD.
Sweeten quart of new milk to taste with
loaf sugar.
Flavor with peach or vanilla and put into
double boiler.
When It comes to the boil drop in by spoon
1uls the beaten whites OF eight eggs.
Remove when they begin to harden little
dip them out carefully and arrange on a
dish.
Beat up the yelks. add to the boiling milk and
stir until it thickens
Pour over the whites and tuft with colored
jelly. ELLICE SERENA,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

great writing. Read how lac steals sud-
denly into the sacred place and makes it
his and tears down the old gods and sets up
his Gear image in their stead-read how he
signs, and speaks, and weeps, and loves
and forgives not, but viii be revenged at
the iasI? Are YOU indeed IF stone, and have
YOU stone for heart? Love can melt
even stones, being set in man as
the great central fire in the earth
40 burn the hardest things TO streams
Of liquid flame, And see. again, how
very soft and gentle he can be. See how
love you-sce how sweet it iS-how very
lovely lining it is to love as woman can.
There-have yuu felt it now? Have you
seen into the depths of my soul and into the
hiding places of my heart? Let it be so in
vour own, ;hen: and let it be so forever
You understand DOW. You know what it
al is-how Wild. how passionate, how gen.
lie and how Creati Take to yourself this
love OF mine-is il not all yours? Take it,
and plant il with strong roots and seeds of
uadying life in your own sleeping breast,
aOd let it grow, and grow, till it is even
greater than 1t was in me, till it takes us
both into itself, together, fast bound in its
immortal bonds, to be two in one, in life and
beyond life, for ever and ever and ever to
the end Of eudsr
She ceased. and she saw that his face was
no longer eIpressionless and cold. A strange
Light was upon his features, the passing
radiance OF supreme happiness seen in the
vision Of dream. again she laid her
hands upon his shoulder clasped together, as
she had done at first. She knew that her
words had touched him, ami she was conf
dent OF the result, confident rs one who loves
beyond reason. Already in imagination she
i1ncicd him returning to CONSCIOUSNESS, not
knowing that he had slept, but waking with
4 gentle word just trembling upon his lips,
the word she loHged to hear
One moment more she thought II was
good to see that light upon his face, to fancy
how hat first word would sound, to feel that
he struggle was past and that there was
norh;aS but happiness in the future full,
os-9ilawing, overwhelming, reaching from
ralth t. heaven and through time to eternity.
Z ne moment, only, before she let him wake
it was such glory to be loved at last! Still,
tre light was there, still that exqiSite smile
was on MS lips. And they would be always
there now she thought.
Al last she spoke.
Then, love, since you arc mine, and am
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
AsUGGESTION TO BIRD FANCIERs,

Where They Can Find an Excellent School
for MOcking Birds.
Says a dealer in birds to New. York
Tribune writer: II am surprised that NO
one has ever thought of capturing several
hundred Texas mocking birds while young,
and taking them to Germany. There they
would be intrusted for year or so to tn.
peasants of the Hartz Mountains district,
where the nightingale, the golden thrush,
the linnet, the bullfinch and dozens OF other
sweet warblers fly wild. 1t would not be
long before the Texas Knockers wonld be
singing all ther:songs sweetlv.
Then bring them back to the United
States, turn them loose in their native
woods, and let them teach their fellows the
songs they had learned abroad"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

for the consequences. The old deacon, fear
ing the result for the youthful theologian,
rose and proposed to answer the unbeliever
himself. But young Rockefeller would
have none of it. He arose in the pulpit,
and, to the delight of the congregation, in u
few we'll chosen, clearly, cut sentences, each
word weighing a ton, effectually silenced
the scoffer. Rev. j. /. Rockefeller died
while in charge of the church at Holidays
burg.
Distinguished in the Law.
Another distinguished descendant of the
four brothers is Hon. William NJ. Rookie
fellcr, President Judge of the Eighth judi
cial district of Pennsylvania. He is one of
the ablest iurists in the State, and typical
Rockefeller in appearance. He is great
grandson of Gotfried Rockefeller. Henry
d. Rockefeller, one of the seven sons of the
Northumberland patriarch, died in Pitts
burg 26 years ago. He had been soldier
in the War of 1912, and died full of years
and honors at the age of sc.
Among the Pennsylvania descendants of
old Gotfried Rockefeller there still remains
some quaint legends concerning the original
migration. When the family started from
New Jersey for their new home in Pennsyl-
vania 125 years ago a yellow mongrel cur
accompanied them. From all accounts he
wasn't pretty, but he was KNOWN" The
journey was made by wagon, and occupied
many weary days, but the faithful dog
trotte6 patiently along under the front axle
at the heels of the horses. A week had
scarcely passed in their new abode ere the
dog mysteriously disappeared. Days
heightened into months, for mails were slow
then, but at last letter came from the old
home saying the dog had come back to the
scenes of its doghood days a complete
canine wreck. He was evidently disgusted
with Northumberland county, and his IN.
stinct had guided him over mountains and
across rivers for nearly 800 miles.
A Stray Members Fortune.
A few years ago Judge Rockefeller re-
ceived letter from leading attorney of
Arizona, saying a man had died there
bv the name of Rockefeller and information
was wanted concerning relatives or friends
of the dead man. He further added that the
deceased. who was familiarly known as
''old Rocky had died friendless and home
less as he had lived. Very little was known
of him as he was recluse. This was known,
however: He was a mining prospector and
had amassed quite a fortune and unless
relatives were found the money must revert
to the Territory, as no will could be found.
Judge Rockefeller could obtain NO clew as
to who this Rockefeller was. He was some
stray member of the family, doubtless, who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
FAMOUS FOR T0P-sPINNING.

King kalkasa Whose Tricks Have Set En-
gland to Talking.
Pail Mall Budget
King Aalkasa is just now the talk OF
England in his particular line. His Majesty,
the King, appears clad in Japanese garb,
and assisted by a real Japanese attendant.
Kalkasa's tops are not anything like the
peg-top we knew in the days of our cEild-
hood, they are more like humming tops, and
don't hum. He spins them on wires, on the
edge of sword, on the butt end of horse
whip, which in turn he spins on the edge of
plate held in the mouth. He spins one
top on top of another top, and sends the
two spinning down q wire into the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
Appreciate Their Privileges.

Now I Ork SUM-
The Russian Hebrew workingmen in this
city, who now number about 40, 900, are very
fond of going to public meetings, be-
cause thev have come from a country
where they were not allowed to hold meet
ings. Within the past few weeks they
have assent bled in force three or four times
in the large hall of Cooper Institute, and
they have crowded it every time.