davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
Hair Powder.

Captain Jesse, the biographer Of
Beau Brummel has some curious.
things to say about the extent to
which. at one time. hair powder was
used. Persons Of means or quality
often wore white wigs or shaved their
heads; but the cOmmOner people could
not indulge in such expensive Injuries
as wigs and therefore Toured their
natural hair. In the army alone 6. 500
tons OF -four were annually used for
this purpose. or enough for the MAX
ing Of over three million f0ur-pound
loaves. Surprising that towards the
end Of the last century, we had $50. :
900 men under arms. Even this Inn.
mense quantity OF -four would have
allowed each man less than one-fifth
Of an ounce per day; 30 that II 10 quite
likely that the estimate Is not express
i've. Wellington seems to have worn
q wig in his earlier campaigns. Nell
son always wore his own hair. and.
when he was sufficiently mindful Of
appearance and fashion. Toured It; but
as often as not he forgot. Saturday
Evening Post
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
Tell n strange Story.

A number Of persons living in tn.
vicinity of Reedley, Fresno county,
Cal, all reputable citizens, too, de.
clare that they have seen and hunted
two dragons with wings fifteen fec,
long, box les without covering of hail
or feathers, head broad. bills long anl
wide, eyes not less than four inches il
diameter and with feet like those of n
alligator, though more circular il
form. They had ave toes ON each
foot. with a strong claw ON each toe
and the track is eleven inches wild,
and nineteen inches long. Thes,
monsters were first seen near Selma
Cal. on the night of July IL. After
they had made several appearances
party was organized to hunt them
One OF them was wounded and tracke,
several miles and His track in the mul
secured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
ON A sucklN0 BRONCO.
Thrilling Experience off Young Lady
Oh the Back Of au Unframed Steed.

A young lady living on q ranch in
the Big Horn basin, in Wyoming, has
just had a thrilling experience with an
unbroken bronco. A cowboy was At
tempting to conquer the animal, par
ticularly stubborn beast. when in fun
Miss Cora Arledge, the daughter Of a
well.known ranchman, jumped in the
saddle, throwing her knee over the
horn. In u minute the horse started
off at breakneck speed, bucking like
all possessed. Fer two hours it kept
its awful pace, hotly pursued by three
cowboys, one of whom finally sue
cceded in lassoing the flying steed and
bringing IL to - stop. Miss Arledge
however, had such strain upon her
leg that she was unable to dismount
and before she could he assisted the
bronco started of again. This time
the horse ran until it dropped dead
The young lady was picked up uncon
scious, and SO great had been the ex
ertion of the limb over the saddle-horr
that it has been limp and pov1erlt S.
ever since. She has been sent Il
Omaha for treatment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12

able musical talent as to have called
forth the encomiums Of experienced
pianists. He 10 a native of New York
City, and lives with his father in one
Of the uptown streets. When three
years old he gave the first evidence of
his wonderful gift. Now he is cap
able of rendering inteiligently the
most difficult works of the great COM
poscrs. His technique is marvellous.
when it is taken into consideration
that his little hands IRE unable to span
an octave. With all his genius. Mich
acl !, q thorough boy. with q boys love
OF play, and much as he likes the piano
the shouts Of his playmates are sure
to make him forsalse the instrument
and join them in their sports.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
BAvARlA's MAD KING
LUDWIG SECONDS sUccEssOR
TO BE DETHRONED.
The Regent VIII Saccsod 1yins-auow
MAD Otto Looks and Acts In llls
Palace Prison-Career or Hts Prob.
able successor.

The present indications are that the
crazy king. Otto. of Bavaria, who sue
ceeded Ludwig ii. ON the latter's death
by suicide. is to be deprived Of his
throne and that the present regent.
Prince Lultpold. Is to be made king.
The Emperor William is said to have
declared recently that it is dangerous
to the empire to have such an import
ant state as Bavaria without q sane
royal head. and 80 q commission OF
three physicians has been appointed
to examine into the mental state of
the king, SO that the regent may be de-
clared the legal ruler OF the kingdom.
Prince LuitpOld is capable man
enough at the head of affairs and he
would be rs good ruler in Bavaria az
is necessary. As q matter of fact,
however, he Is absolute ruler there TO-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
4 JAPANESE DIVORCES.

Simple Cersmony. Rsqulrine NJ IAae.
yers Nor Any 0rest Oataay.
speaking Of divorces !" said Nea@
tenant Butts Of the revenue Gutter
johnson. the most peculiar ono |
ever saw was In q little island on thu
coast Of japan. whom was in the
United States navy.
1t was about twenty-five yoaFs
ago. just at the close OF tho war.
was third officer Of q United Stn&o&
ship on the Pacific station then. 49
we having damaged some OF oar -
per rigging and sprung = plank " At14E
In heavy blow. had put into tho 49,
Dor Of this little Island Of unpconOuIp D.
able name for needed but noe vefi3
difficult repairA
'sThe ship surgeon and myself being
on duty went ashore. with the double
purpose Of stretching our leQs end
sending on to the wardroom mess any
delicacies in the way Of fresh meaA
fowls or fruit which We might hap
pen to run across. With 10 went =!
Japanese sailor whom We had shipped
being short handed. ct port on ~.
coast Of tho mikado's insular realm.
Ave walked about the poor lttfae
village, which was the principal go
port Of the island, and were ro9nrlod
by the natives with an innocent ave-
some and wondering expression which
betokened their very rare aoquaintauoe
with white men. Ar We were stf6Bl-
ing along the main street II stressstA
might be called. after having with
Sorakichrs aid induced : very brown
and wtinkled Japanese 70 take 6o1Ko
rabbits pigeons and fruit on = ~
ship We came to Q building. aeriAa, =
architecture a. arc all Japanese strsac-
lures but much moro preteptious than
any we had yet seen.
dat iss . temple, where ma2ks
Worship systematically spoke Sorakl-
CHI
I'VE had two hours to spare md
entered. Az We did 20 = young tnnA
and young woman came IN ~ aslotAer
entrance Both wore . hlue scaxf
across the left shoulder and knotAed
under the right arm.
:" Been marry; split now. quilt tired
of It said Sorakichi; and an inquiry
developed the fact that the younGstsfA
neither Of whom could haye been over
-. sought divorce.
blue malachi show. said 6oFAiEi-
CHI and we stood aside and wa4Ched
the pair They went before Tho mont
hideous Idol It had ever been my a..
tune to sea both undid theIr. blne
scarfs. bowed their heads three tiznes
70 the ground. and. turning, len the
temple by opposite doors
IAN good now explained our n
trepreter; get marry some more; yea
to-day. mebbe
Further inquiry ELECTED ~ ~
that this was the regular ceremony q
divorce among the lower Japanese II
certain provinces. Queer, WASH mr.
Chicago Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
Managing a Daughter.

Wise Mother-''You know, dear,
your heart action is not strong. and
you must be careful not to dance too
much tonight"
Daughter-''Oh,m mother. II l should
happen to dance myself 70 death, you'll
have me buried in that lovely dress
I'm going to wear. wont yOu'"
Wise MOther--"NO, | won't. Til
save that dress for your sister, and
bury You in my old calico and checl,
apron. Now be careful"
Daughter (~signedly) YES,
mother, will. New York Weekly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
e*MaMne0ao-

ais life; she used to carry him in her
arms when he was baby, and it is
touching to see how the last faint rays
of his fading intelligence rest upon
her alone. When he sees her he calls
her name in loud voice, and orders
her to bring him q glass of beer or
whatever he may think of; but he soon
forgets what he has said, and relapses
into his usual state Of apathy.
Two of the most prominent physi-
clans of Munich are in attendance on
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
Circumstances Altar Case..

Child, child, YOU are only "a years
old and want to get married. Have
you considered that step wella Wait
few years longer you are entirely
too young.
too youngf Why grandma you
often told me that you were only six-
teen when you were married.
I-well yes but then / am your
grandmother. you know. -ScrapA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
ME,ssoNlER's WISE GARDENER.


ths snFswa AApIsys Aspsys - Aastee
r As'snp''as = 1sse1 -.
Meissonier. like many other cele.
critics. had . passion for gardeutas.
His gardener an accomplished bo1an.
ist knew 70 perfection the seeds q
svery plant and Meissonier had often
Tried In vain to throw him on his guard
This time I've got him. the artist
remarked to . party Of friends y 10
dinner table and he showed thom =
small packet containing tho dried roe
81 hcrring. He sent Tor the gardeuee
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12

Girls who use powder don't g Oh any
quicker than those who don't-bost0n C0ur
leI.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
barley, s1.15 mixed feed. s1.l5; feed meal
$1.25.

barley, s1.15; mixed feed, s1.i5; feed meal
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, $115.
CoRN-Large yellow, per GENITAL, $1.15; small
oATs.No. i, per GENITAL, $3.50.
wHEAT-No, /, per GENITAL, sl.90; No. 2,
HAY-oat No. 1, s1O00@11 l. 90; wheat No L,
IL 1OO0D12. 90; barley No. 1, 10. 0O01 ! 90;
alfalfa No. 1, 1000; No. grades 81 low er all
srRAw-Barley, per ton SO 90; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLrRY-Hens, $4.75@5. 25 per doz. young
ROSTERS, $4.5O@5.O0; old roosters, 81. so:
geese, 75c(0sl so per head; turkeys, 13@14c.
RGGs-Fresh ranch, 35@37c.; eastern, soc.
Dairy Products.
BurTER-Fancy roll 6716ta70c; choice, GOO
CSC; fair, 45@55c; eastern, 30@33c.
CHEESE = Eastern, 14@1413c; California.
hand, 10]lei7c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, LIB forms, 13@l5c; extract
BEEswAx-23@25c.
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, 15016c paper shell,
10000; hard fhell, 6@Sc.
wALNuTs-Hard she'll, 6@sc; soft shell,
9t@1Oc.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, 901Oc.
APRIcoTs- -Bleached, sos; sun dried, 5G7.
FIGs-California, 14016.
PEAcHEs-Fancy evapnrated, unpeeled, 7@sc;
peeled, 14@16c; sun dried, unpeeled, 597c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, 8@10c: choice, 7(08.
RAIsINs-London layers, 81 .600D$l. rs; loose
Muscatels, 81 U00$1 25 per box; Sultana, seed
less, &c per lb
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs--Local, per box, 81. .oO@1 so; eastern,
per Dbl, 81 5Ol15.0O.
CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl. SC. 100000.
LEMoNs-Cured, 80. 5O@4 per box: uncured,
$1.50D2 .25.
PEARs-Per lb, 2(03c.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 50. 25(92. SO per 100 lbs limas,
$2.50@3.00; navy, small, $2.50@3 90; Gar
vanzos, SO. 5004. 90.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, $1.OO@1 .25.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs. SOC.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 5O0s1. 100.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 65(075c.
ToMAToEs--Per box, 65075c.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb 41S0D5c.
MUTToN-Per lb. 7(68c.
LAMB-Per lb. 9(010c.
PoRK-Per ID. &c.
VEAL-Per ID. 7(010c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

THE quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro-
ducers rule little lower, due allowance being
made, OF course. for wholesalers profits.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, 1876; Lily, 1870.
BAcoN-Rex, 14lzc; Lily, 14Lc; eastern, 49,
SALT PoRK-Dry, 1ILc
DRIED BEEF-Hams, 1114c; insides, 1917.
SOS, 6c special brand, pure leaf, 3szc higher
all around. =
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, IS 20 per Dbl; /;
$6 90; Victor, $6 90: superfne, $3.50: Graham
$3.50.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, s24OO; shorts.
$1,000; cracked corn per GENITAL, sl.20; rolled
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
PASADENA.

Over five hundred members OF the
advantage yesterday of the Terminal
roads excursion to Long Beach. The
train, consisting OF ten coaches, left the
Colorado-street crossing at / 80 pm.
They arrived at Long Beach about 3
o'clock, and most of the excursionists
went over to Rattesnake island and
stayed about an hour. The time was
spent listening to the sad sea waves and
the strains of the Pasadena band. The
band, by the way, is daily growing in
popularity and skill. After returning
from Rattlesnake island half-hour was
spent at Long Beach, Because OF the
heavy grade it was necessary to convey
the excursionists home in three trains:
They arrived at O'Clock and favored
Colorado street with temporary boom.
Emery p. Dickey was brought to his
home on Fair Caks avenue yesterday in
a badly wounded condition. He met
with bad accident while hauling wood
down the mountain last Wednesday.
The wagon, with heavy load of wood,
was descending the mountain when
wheel came in collision with a large
boulder. Mr.. Dickey was thrown from
the load and fell headlong on the rocks.
He was not in condition to be re-
moved to his home till last evening.
The second meeting this year OF the
Pasadena Teachers institute was held
yesterday morning at 8 80 in the Wilson
school building. There was large at
tendance. The following programme
was carried out: Relation OF the Kinder
garten to Science Work, Mrs. A. M.
Felker of Pasadena; Meteoric Showers,
Prof. John Dickinson of Pasadena; Re-
lations of Principals and Teachers. G. L.
Ennis of Los Angeles; Civics, Superin-
tendent @. III. Keyes OF Riverside.
Look out for the grand opening today
at the new Golden Eagle clothing store,
corner Main and Requena streets, under
u. S, hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
New Sufts.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, Nov. IA, 1891.
Isaac N Reed to L county-N15 ft lots 3
and Deeds sub, sec 1, T25, r IA W, 5-375;
ST..
Felix Hess and wife to Jos Herring-Lot 10
Lowett's sub schieffelin trt, 24-S8 subject to
mtg $2250 $4,000.
Harris Newmark to Myer Newmark-Lot
fronting on plaza 1O8 ft: 800.
WIN Morgan and wife to Harry Copelin-
| 171 Santa Monica, 3-S1; $175O.
Jno Snaffer to Lizzie F Goldberry-Lot H. bl
B, Moran trt, 1927; $4,000.
! Laura Lorena Parmen1o to S Cordell-Lot 8,
bl Q, Schiller trt, 3-134; 81.
Geo Ordway to W Harvey-Lots % and "a,
Seth P saxton and wife to Lucien Souther
Lots 10 and 20, bl d, Covina $4OO.
Danl Doty to Frederic Bradiey-Lot 5, bl z,
| Olivewood, 7-16; $1,000.
Geo Merrill to Juan w Ernest-Lot 4, Philbin
trt, 5-39l; s613.57.
In re est Mary Murphy-Decree confirming
sale to Alfred Corben of lot 2, bl 5, Chavez
Lydia Mathews to Ismiah Kelso-Lot O.
Matthew's sub sec 36, s, r "a W, 2l-17:
$500.
Jennie Rochester to Josephine Williams
Lot II, bl 3, City View trt, 15-41; $3.50.
Alhambra Add Water Co to Mrs G Dodsen-
Lot 10, bl 15, RomOma, and water: 81.
San Gabriel Wine Co TO Mrs Dods on-Land
as last above; $500.
San Gabriel Wine Co to W Dodson.-Lot 8. bl
15, Ramona, 1888; $500.
R Hous to Miss Woke Ellis-Und11 lot s.,
bl SO, Pomona, 1864 $4,000
Patrick harty and wife to Anna Murset-W20
# LOT ~ and EGO # lot21, bl 3, Washington
Humphreys and wife to Cora A Mathews
-,s1S Of sW14 sec %, T N. R IS W, s B NJ, less
Augusta Brusehof and husband to Hos
kinson-Lot 16. bl 2, LIE Mars SUBJ Pomona;
SIS.
Louis Phillips to Henry Ussher-M Il Of N E
a lot !, bl, Phillips add Pomona, 17-94; ;
George W Snyder to George Ordway-Assign-
ment of contract relative to lots % and "a, bl
"A, lot 20, bl l, town of Whittier, and personal
property; $9OO
E b Gibson, sheriff, to Conrad sehliesmeyer-
Lots 40. 81, 81, So. SO, 90, 81, 62, SO, 81, 65
and 66, Park Place add, 29-1; $3.50,
| Alexandrne Jay to Jean Baptiste Jay-11.836
acres, Vineyard trt. as surveyed by VIM Rey-
nolds 500.
|. Juan w Ernst and wife to G Beaden--Lot
of 4 PhilbroOks sub, Hancock's survey of
Los Angeles .50x1OO fl; 500.
John Stallcup to William r Dods0n--Und
6; 500. - ~ '' ''''''D'' ~ '''''-N'
Alhambra Add Water Co to w R Dodson-Lot
8, bl 10, Ramona ST.
| Caroline Shafer to Los Angeles Electric Co.
100x300 # s L corner Alameda and Palmetto
streets; $500.
j baldwin to George Dobyns-Lot z,
Baldwin's subd of b w SINNERS survey, 2l16
acrecs; $3174.
Mrs Ann F Bell to Daniel Foster-Lot /, Bell
& Macomber trt, 49, "a; So.
Louis Phillips to John A Walls a of N r "a
Of lol /, bl J, Phillips's add to Pomona, 1884;
Guadalupe Valley de Rocha to John Lang
Lot 8, bl 3, Ord's survey. of Los Angeles; $5.
| William Niles and wife to Helen Niles-Lot
5, bl q Mills's subd of Sabichi trt, 5-434; also
lot 76, GoldswoIthyiEighth st trt lis; also
| lots and Q, bl IL, Homestead trt, 80 sub
ject to mtg; also lot 25, bl B., NJ Stimson's
Prospect Hill add to Santa Monica, 9-72; $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.

HHVIEWs
NEW YoRK. Nov. 14-The stock market today
opened slightly higher and strong there were
slight advances of the whole list during the
day, and the close was firm at small fractional
advances over opening prices.
Government bonds steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Money on call easy;
closed offered at 3x per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5016M per cent.
Sterling Exchange : Steady; 6O-day Dlils,
A.60l1; demand s4.s3M.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Bar silver. per o.
9496c
SAN FnANc1sco Nov. 14-Bar silver, 1890
943c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 14.-Mexican dollars,
74074Ac.
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK Nov 14.-Clostng quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
NEW YoBK Nov 14.-Mining shares were as
ssn Francisco Market Review.

sAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lathe produce mar
kets were generally fairly active this morning.
and prices firm. Wheat is in fair demand for
shipping purposes, and prices strong. Barley
rather suiet and prices of feed descriptions
somewhat easier Oats fairly active, and prices
unchanged. Corn quiet and easier.
The market for fresh fruits is overstocked
with grapes and apples Berries are firm and
scarce. Ounces in better demand. The new
crop of California oranges are beginning to ar
rive.
The vegetable market is dull, with no change.
Potatoes slow OF sale, and in heavy supply.
Onions firm.
The first consignment of oranges for the sea-
son is at hand, coming from the orchard OF J.W.
Pleasants at Winters, and offering at " per
Pomegranates-S1 OO91. .25 per box
Persimmons-$1OO OO91. Is per box.
Quinces-40@60c per box.
s5@sec for TStay; i5s4oc for ysrdeiies @ wine Wine
grapes, $40 .00015. 90 per ton.
Apples-3Oc(D$l2 per box.
Raspberries-$12D14 per chest
Pears-35@75c per box.
strawberrfes-sil@1 90 per chest for Sharp
less; sl2@aa I.I for LongwoTsh e soch 40 nor hoy
California Lemons-$2 OO04.50 per box for
common to choice.
PineappIes-sx SctSs5. 30 per doz.
Cape Cod cranberries-f8 0O@9.oO per bbl.
cultivated Pacific, $S.O001OOO.
DRIED FRUIT.
Apricots- -Bleached, 5@7c per h.; do. sun
dried, 2@4c.
Peaches-Peeled. evaporated, 11@13c per lb;
sun-dried, 3Q14c beached, 40D5Ic.
Apples-Evaporated 607c; sliced, 31a04c;
Quartered, 2la0313c.
Plums-Pitted 40g415c; unpitted, 2@13c.
Grapes-2sA(G2Ac per. h.
Prunes-4@61ac; German prunes, 4@5c
Pears-Evaporated, 7@sc sliced 3@5c; quar-
tered, 2]%03c.
Nectarfnes- 304lSc; white, 5@6c.
Figs-Pressed, 4@4Iac; Impressed, 3G312c.
Reisins-Layers, fancy, S1.40@1. so per box:
with usual advance for fractional boxes; Mus
catels, 90c@1.1 10 per box, and 3g4c per lb. for
sacks.
VEGETABLES
Lima beans-30131zc per H.
Green okra-75cQDyI per box.
Cucumbers-25G5Oc per box.
Green peppers-500g75c per box.
Tomatoes-15y50c per box.
Egg plant-50075c per box.
Turnips-50975c per GENITAL.
Beets-$l per sack.
Carrots-Feed, 5O(075c.
Parsnips-$1 .25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-50G60c.
Garlic-3(0315c. per lb.
Caulifower-75c per doz.
Dry Peppers-12tO
Marrowfat sQuash-$5@7 per ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
SANTA MONICA.


ously i'll, is now recoving.
The Methodists had an entertainment
in their church last Friday evening.
Mrs. Senator Jones is confined to her
room.
Editor Fisher, OF the Outlook, paid
Los Angeles visit the past week.
Mrs. M. Easton is spending couple
of weeks visiting relatives in Los An
geles, and will also pay her son at
Merced protracted visit.
Mr.. E. G. Woodhouse, who was called
away on important business to San Fran
cisco, last Monday, is expected home to-
morrow.
DIR. Cha6fey, one of the leading ply
sicians here, has moved his Office to the
Bank block.
Mrs. Lowrie and Mrs. Carr, sister and
niece of the Rev. Bishop Morris, of Ore
gon, are spending the winter here.
Mr.. B. w. Saunders, the agent of the
HERALD, reports business brisk, and
says that this winter is fifty per cent
better than any previous winter here.
"Tin, tin"
Gold. gold
Has been of old
The grand old party's rocket.
The above is not exactly spring poetry,
for to confess the truth I can't get hold
of the spring somehow or another. But
the idea may yet spring on the voters OF
this country, and may tend to spring
the 6. o. p. to that eternal spring
where they ought to be washing their
dirty clothes. GROVER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

NEW YoRE. Nov. 14.-Hops: Firm; Pacific
coast, 14(019.
Cofee-Options closed steady, unchanged, to
10 points up. Sales, 20.250 bags. November,
sI2.55012. .65; December, $12.45@12 .55: jan
uary, $12 35@12.40; February, $l2 15@l2 20
Spot Rio firmer; No. 2, 13Is@13ssc.
trifugals, 96 test, 3sAC03 7-16c Refined quiet,
firm.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Pork steady; cash, $9.75@
$50; January, $11 57M.
s6.37l<d6,4O.
Shoulders-s5. .000D5. 12lz.
Short clear-$6. 200S6 80.
Short ribs-s5 80@6.25
OHICAGo, Nov. IA 4--Whiskey-$1.lS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarTh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if
you desire health and sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all
retail druPoistS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

EOR sALE-19 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND
IL in Los Angeles, situated IL miles from
University, on east side of Western avenue one
half mile south of the Santa Monica R. R., and
known as Slaughter Place. Fine large barn,
40x5O, and two stories high; house rooms;
700 bearing apricot trees-crop sold for $240O
last year; 100 bearing pear trees; 18 orange
trees; so peach trees; 100 apple trees; 200
trees bearing other deciduous fruit; 2 acres gum
grove and acres of pasture Must be sold on
account of illness within the next go days.
Price, $4,000. Apply to n. NEUHART, 151
8. Broadway, or FRANK SLAUGHTER, on the
premises. Terms to suit. 90 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
THE COURTS.
States Circuit Cour,

United States Circuit Court.
Lucy A. Fontain vs Indian Agent Horatio N
Rust-Transcript from San Bernardino county
filed.
u. .S, VS. T. F. ivingstone-Defendant dis
charged
US. vs. 8. E. Gaskill-Defendant held to an
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

The old firm of Wilson & Blewett, horse
shoers are now prepared to do all business in
their lines to the satisfaction of their custom
ers. Give them q call. 31S East First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in oil the principal ga
loons delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Cold weather reminds you that you need an
overcoat. See Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s splendid
stock before buying.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Good light and plenty of it.. Mullen, Bluett
& Co have the best lighted clothing and fur
nishing house in the city, corner Spring and
First
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

DR.. Parker, dentist formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to LAS n. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

4 Saturday, the 2lst day of November 1891,
at O. CLOCK pm, at my Office, 127 West Third
street, in che city of Los Angeles, 100 shares OF
the accounts, bills. notes and other effects be-
longing to the estate Of d. W. Hanna.
GEORGE BRADBEER,
11.167t Assignee