davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

A bill in equity has been filed in the
clerks Office of the Massachusetts Superior
court at Boston against the Royal Ark, one
of the endowment bond associations The
claim is that the association is not able to
meet its obligations to its members by pay
ing the 500 certificates as they fall due.
The furthur claim is made that the supreme
officers have bought and assumed liability
for a certain New Hampshire order having
no right to do business in Massachusetts,.
The plaintiffs say they believe the defend
ants have done these unlawful acts i'm order
to obtain more funds. which they have
fraudulently appropriated to their own use.
This is but the least of the charges
against the officers of the Royal Ark The
same cOmplainants allcge that those officers
in December 1880, voted themselves a
Christmas present of 500 each, which they
paid to themselves out Of the treasury Of
the order. 1t is further charged that the
funds now being paid in will be total loss
to those paying them. The defendants. it
is alleged, know this fact As well as the
compldinants, but are keeping up a fradu-
lent pretence of continued existence.
The plaintiffs want the defendants en-
joined from receiving any money from
certificate holders or treasurers of Subor-
dinate lodges until this case shall he deter
mined. They also want a receiver appoint
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfac-
tory results, of failure a return OF pu-.
chase price. ON this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised druggist battle Of DIR Kings New
Discovery for consumption 1t is guaranteed to
bring relief in every case when used for any af-
lection Of the throat, lungs chest, such as con
sumption, Inflammation of the lungs bronchitis,
asthma, whooping cough, Group, etc. 1t is pleas
and agreeable to TASTE, perfectly safe and can be
depended upon Trial bottles free at F H. Hol-
den q Co. : drug store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
swept Away by n Land.lide.

An avalanche on Stoop Mountain on the
Skena river in British Columbia, near the
North Pacific cannery, July I, resulted in
the death of one white woman and some
40 Indians. Rocks, earth and trees swept
down the mountain, overwhelming a set
Element of nine houses and carrying them
and their occupants into the slough near
the cannery, which escaped destruction by
about two feet. Had the slide struck the
cannery or occurred an hour earlier the
death roll would have reached into the
hundreds. 1t had been raining in torrents
for the previous four days, and it is thought
that the accumulation of water in the
ravines on the mountain side broke away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
What IL Does.

He, dis Sarsaparilla
l. Plrlfi = the blood
, Creates an appetite.
3. Strengthens the nerves
1. Makes the weak strong
5. Overcomts that tired feeling
6. Cures scrufU a. salt rh-um etc
:. Invigorates the kidneys and liver
S. Relieves headache, indigestion, d. sp. psa.
The new combination OF Smart weed and Bella
donna. as used in Carriers Backache Pasters. has
pro, ed to be- one If the best that could be made
Try one Of these popular plasters in any case Of
weak or lame back backache, rheumatism nru-
ralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs and you
will he surprised and pleased by the prompt relief
In bad cases of chronic dyspepsia, a plaster over
the pit Of the stomach stops the pain at once.
Ask for Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price p cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

The Sisters OF St Joseph, Binghamton, n. Y.
willingly add their testimony TO the efficacy Of
DR.. Kennedy's ''FANORITE REMEDY in cases
that have come under their personal observation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

ChaDter 1. Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chapter 2. Take Hoods Sarsaparllla'
Chapter 8. Strong, cheerful hungry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

Mora cases Of sick headache, biliousness, con
stinaton can De cured in less time, with less med
icihe and for less money, by using Carter Little
Liver Pills than by any other means
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

The grasshopper pest in Arizona and New Mex
leo is becoming serious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
WHY the Parrot Died.

Mary had a parrot tame
tShe killed il in her rage.
Because when Mary's fellow came.
The parrot told her age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25

Sherman; In fact, we can not see why,
while they were about 1t they did not
put the entire ninenytwo down for Sher-
man. We published this list yesterday
morning for the sole purpose OF exposing
the bluff that is being made.
We say now. upon knowledge and with
out fear Of contradiction by anyone author
lied to speak, that nobody had authority
10 put down for Sherman either OF the
following senator's Balm, Lampson, Par
ker or Spencer.
Neither has anyone been authorized to
put down for Sherman either Of the fol-
lowing members of the house: Reeves,
Mccoy, Harlan, Allarman, Williams 4. T.,
Thomas, Kessinge, Wanzer, Strock, Pud-
ney, Adams, Heinlein, Britain, Clapp, Hell
Ter, Dunn, Boxwell, Hayes, Daugherty,
Lutz, Workman, Eakins, Dewitt, Allen.
Most of these are known to be for For
aker, and those of them who have not pro
nounced for Foraker are not committed to
Sherman. This is reckless use OF the
names of members.elect Of the legislature
In the effort to bolster up boom that is
rapidly waning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
For Cash Only.

In the history of Lorain county no
such an opportunity has been offered the
people. 1t will pay you to stock up for the
next five years. Come on, for the prices
will mo vethe bulk Of this stock in the next
six weeks
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
E.. E. |
Goodrich
w e are thankful.

In fact have much to be grateful for are justly proud
of our rapidly increasing trade Our overcoa sales SO far
this have been larger than for the entire season OF
last year. So you se have every for gratitude
and
E-A IL, 4ho 1~f,,1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
sHERMAN's BOOMERS ALL AT SEA.


ED AND TwENTyTnREE WHO WON'T
VOTE FOR sHERMAN-FIFTY'
NINE FOR FORAKER TWEEN.
TYFoUR FOR SHERMAN,
EIGHT IN DOUBT.
Columbus, O., Nov. 2l.-(Speclal) THE
pshlication this morning OF Senator
Hi-rman's claims created not so much
sgS vrise as amusement. II is proof abso-
luis hat the Sherman men are utterly at
sea in this matter and are nowhere In
touch with the people who have the votes.
II he list oi senators claimed by them
are he names OF four men whom they can
MOI get and they count for themselves Mr..
Idcn, whom the returns as made 10 the
: secretary OF state show IN have been de-
fc4,ed. The Foraker men will organize
the house and senate. =
fmong the iortyseyen representatives
wi.u are claimed by the Sherman men are
twentythree whose promises they have
nj secured ana will not secure. They
claim men who are absolutely pledged 70
FDFaker and wbose loyalty cannot be
sboken. As preferences stand now, Fora.
ker has assurance o. the support Of o
handsome majority on Joint bal.
lo' inr the Office Of United States senator
II Sherman men are at their old game
Of bluff and want as long ms possible Ia
sustain the impression that they are in the
fght The Foraker men do not make
: claims without good reason for their faith
and are not under the necessity Of trying
to force members TO the support Of their
canddate.
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.
ia their great game Of brag and bluster
the Sherman Iaen have scattered broadcast
aiist OF the members elect to the seven
tieth general assembly, purporting to
show the senatorial preferences OF each.
OF course, they are nearly all claimed for
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
IN Y ALIDS!

To THOSE who suffering chronic blood any form
disease who have been unable to relief whose physician
does not understand their desire to submit the follow
ing statement
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
Contributed.
Is There q God?

Is there God? Yes, there can be no
doubt of it whatever. Go to every nation
and people, civilized and savage, and you
will find a belief among them of the exist
ence of some Great Spirit by whom the
world is governed and who rewards the
good and Furnishes the bad. 1.-THE heavens
declare the glory of God; and the armament
sheweth his handywork."
The unlettered Indian of the northwest.
with his limited knowledge, believes in
God and if he sees evidences of His exist
ence in the dim light that illumines his cir
cumscribed intellectual horizon, what ex-
cuse can one. born in Christian land and
nurtured in Christian home, have for dis
believing the existence OF a Supreme Being?
Yet, 1.-The fool hath said in his heart, there
is no God" There are some persons who
shut their eyes and refuse to accept the ev-
licences God furnishes of His own existence.
We see God in the storm, in the sunshine.
and in the lightnings flash. We hear his
voice in the thunder's roar and in the still
hours of the night in accents so sweetly
saying, "COme unto me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden and 1 will give you
rest" We see His goodness in the fields of
waving grain. We see God in the regular
movements of the planetary system and in
the regular return of the seasons with their
bOuntiful supply of food and raiment. We
see God in the delicate blush of the rose
and in the majestic oak of the forest. and
we feel Him in every pulsatiOn of the heart.
If we will only open our eyes we shall see
Him in everything and everything in Him.
GEM R. w. JOHNSON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
Man a Free Agent.
Selected.

In endeavoring to establish as an indis-
putable fact that man is essentially free
.agent-that perfect freedom of thought.
word and action is a necessary increment
of his manhood and intellectual develop
ment. and therefore that. in just such pro-
portion as that freedom of thought, will and
action is exercised. he is a reasoning being,
actin endeavoring, say. to fix this prin-
ciple on your minds, must be understood
as simply uttering my own honest cOnvic-
tions, the result of critical and earnest in
vestigati0n.
Now, at starting, let us understand that
it is not an abstract idea or side issue.
founded on ex parte views-but funda-
mental principle. on which our individual
happiness. progress. prosperity and even
existence is dependent. Do not let us mis-
apprehend the meaning of the words free
agent" 1t is freedom of choice, not un-
bridled license. 1t is liberty of thought and
speech, not reckless defiance of law and
order; it is the intelligent utilization OF
those faculties and powers with which our
Creator has endowed us, not a shameless
abandonment of all decency and propriety
in word and action.
A more degrading and demoralizng idea
than that conceived by the believer in Des-
tiny or Fatalism cannot be imagined. 1t
presents man as mere machine. an au-
tomaton, thing to be driven. retarded. or
manipulated at the will of another power
bad or good, as the case may be. If such
were the case, this world would be very
chaos of confusion; and its inhabitants a
horde of reckless fiends and irresponsible
lunatics, or ruffians. What has the belief
in Fatalism done for its disciples in oriental
climes-in Arabia. Persia, Egypt and on
the Indian and Asiatic sections of the globe?
The historic page for the last 1900 years
will furnish most tragic and conclusive
reply to that question.
The Egyptian, Persian, Roman. Assyrian
and Grecian dynasties which. each in their
turn, swayed the fortunes and controlled
the destines of every community on the
face of the earth, have long since either be-
come obliterated from the congress OF ma
tions, or, at best. are dependent for their
existence on the sutferance of other powers;
the inhabitants, once so eminent for their
learning and commercial and political in
fluence, are now wanderers on the face OF
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
Two Little TrafHckers.

Is it not child labor of the most degrad-
ing kind when boy of eight or ten years
sells newspapers? The life those little
fellows lead is pitiable. The other night
while waiting for an electric car, we no.
ticed two little brothers who had just sold
out their papers. One was about nine, the
other about seven years old. The older
one. noticing his little brother shivering in
his thin. ragged coat, promptly took off his
own and put it on him. We stepped up to
the little fellows and engaged them in con-
versation. We learned that they lived in a
wretched home on Fifth avenue north; that
the father had recently died of cOnSump-
ton; that the mother was at home with
three months babe and obliged to take in
washing to maintain the family. These
two little boys were out of school. They
were obliged to sell papers halfclad and
half-fed. and obliged to mingle. in the COM
pany of boys of harsh experience who were
corrupted by a long apprenticeship in evil.
The ways of sin are opened to them. They
are enticed to crime. They toll for money
and are forced to do it. 1t is child labor of
the most Objectionable kind. Talking with
these little boys made them familiar, and
the older at once asked us to procure trans
fers for them. ut wont cost you any,
thing" said he in nOnchalant tone, which
was enough to make any ones heart ache.
Here was the OutcrOpping of dishonesty
taught them on the street. We talk about
the poor in heather lands and we clamOr
for the punishment of the criminal, while
upon our streets and at our very doors, we
are breeding criminals. The state cannot
afford to permit this terrible traffic in Grim
inals to go on. 1t cannot afford to school
part of its population in crime. 1t can
never reach the acme of success while a
portion of its citizens are forced to struggle
in debasing poverty and another portion
embarrassed by towering wealth. Think
Of the difference between the condition of
our two little newsbOys and the son of the
millionaire. Viewed in the light of life
time in America, one inherently ranks but
little above the other. Yet by the neglect
of selfish system. we bestOw upon the
rich mans son our benedictions. when he
does not need them, and pass by the little
street Arab whose body needs protection
from the cold, whose stomach is empty and
whose heart has never been warmed by the
love of a human being. When will we,
Americans, realize the situation and act for
humanity with discretion and we'll sea-
soned love? When will we protect the
homeless of our streets by providing some
method tor their education and some other
method of prevention from the cupidity Of
the heartless. The Progressive Age.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
REGINNING AGAIN.

when sometimes our feet grow weary
On the rugged hills of life.
The path stretching long and dreary.
With trial and labor rife,
we pause on the upward journey,
Glancing backward DER valley and glen
And sigh with an infinite longing
To return and 'begin again.
For behind is the dew of the morning,
With all it's freshness and light,
And before us doubts and shadows
And the chill and gloom of the night;
And we think of the sunny places
We passed so carelessly then.
And we sigh, "Oh, Father, permit us
To return and begin again."
We think of the many dear ones.
Whose lives touch ours. at times,
Whose loving thoughts and smiles
Float back like vesper chimes;
And sadly remember burdens
We might have lightened then
All, gladly would we ease them
Could we "begin again"
And yet how vain the seeking!
Life's duties press us all on,
And who would shrink from the burden,
Or sigh for the sunshine that's gone?
And it may be. not far on before US,
Wait fairer places than then;
Our path may lay by still waters,
Though we may not "begin again.
Yet upward and onward forever
Be our path on the hills of life!
But ere long radiant dawning
Will glorify trial and strife,
And our Fathers hand will lead us
Tenderly upward then;
In the JOY and peace of the better world
He'll let us "begin again.
Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
Secrets of the Profession.

Stage Manager: Where is Afghan Lum-
bago, the tattOoed Zulu?
Property Boy: He got caught in the rain
coming from supper, and he is downstairs
having the scenic artist touch him up
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
CORRECTED DAILY.


These quotations are furnished by the Los
Angeles Farming and Milling company, corner
Commercial and Alameda streets.
WHEAT Good demand, 81 80 No. 2, 81 60.
OATs-California $3.50.
FLoUR-Demand steady. Extra Capitol Mills,
roller process, So. 40 per bbl; Los Angeles
1875.
MILL FEED-Bran, $4,000; shorts, s25. 90;
cracked corn, 81 so; mixed feed, corn and
barley. $1.30; feed NEAL $l.55; oil cake meal.
81 so.
sEED-Alfalfa, SIC; mustard, SIC.
S1.15
CoRN--Carload lots, ST. 40.
GRAIN BAGs-M S. 22x35. 7@9c; 1888, Cal
eutta spot, BIC; potato sacks, 4c; mill sacks,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
corrected by Mathews Bros, 149 North Los
PouLTRY-Hens, SIS. .oo@5 so per doz; old
roosters, "a 80; young roosters $4 5OQ5 90;
small, 81; turkeys, live, l60l7c per III; dressed,
- ducks. large, S4. 2U0$4. 30 per doz small,
81 so; geese, Toulouse. 81 90 per pair, com
mon, 75c; doves Csc per doz hares.
EGGs-California ranch. Bic: Eastern 2402G
BUTTER-Fair supply fresh roll, fancy, 6O0962
per roll; good to choice, 50tG55c; California
frkin, fancy SOC per ID; Eastern creamery,
SOC per h.
CHEEsE-Good supply. California Ranchito,
ica, l219e; Adamitos hand, 1890; half cream
cheese, S00S15c.
ONIoEs-New, 6561SOc
NEW PoTAToEs-Pink, eyes, Csc per SIX. Early
BEANsSsman Navy. So 25@$s SO: Lima,
$4,000 So pink, 81. .25@2 so; red, So 25;
Bayous, 81 50@5; Garvanzos, $5G5.5O.
BEEswAx-24CG26c.
LOS ANGELES HAY MARKET.
Barley hay, good baled SlO0l1 per ton;
alfalfa hay, good baled, $9@l0 per ton; oat
hay, good baled, $40 per ton.
PROVISIONS.
The following quotations are furnished by w.
II. Maurice, 146 North Los Angeles street,
HAMs-Rex brand, 1434c; Lilly, 14Nc.
BACoN-heX brand, I4c15: Lilly, 1454c, medi-
0m bscqR pbs lss e pigs feet half bb $685.
LARD-Rex brand tierces, s3zc; SOS, 9c;
20's 81; los 91S: SIS 956c; 3s, 9Ec
SPECIAL BRAND-(Absolutely pure) about &c
in advance of these prices
DRIED BEEF-16c.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
These reports are furnished and corrected
daily by G. rmain Fruit company, 324 to $50
Alameda street.
LEMoNs--Lisbon, sweated, $3.50; Eureka,
1878: uncured, $2.756$3, 90 doz.
PINEAPPLEs--S3.5 so "a IS. 90 per doz.
ToMAToEs-25C04uo per box.
PEAcHEs-21a01 &c per lib.
APRIcoTs-Dried, yc
HONEY-Extracted, 5O-tb tins. new, 5(06lSc.
RAIsINs-London layers, 81 .75@2 90; Sultana
seedless, 715@8c per TO loose Muscatels, $l.25
01.50.
NUTs-Large pecans, Ice; Brazils, 1O@12c:
zoe; hard shell, l0c; walnuts, L A., Sc; L. n,
SC; soft shell. 1O@I01%c; flberts, 1215(0l4c:
peanuts, California, 515(g61$c; eastern, SC.
FRENCH PRUNEs-Evaporated, I0@121zc.
APPLEs-Evaporated, 90 2c
BANANAs-Honduras via New Orleans, $500
0250.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
San francisco Market Review.

eAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-The produce mar
kets were fairly active this morning, prices of
leading cereals being firm. and tending higher.
Wheat IN iair demand for export at top quota
tions; milling grades also wanted Barley fairly
active, but quotations q tr1fle lower. Oats firm,
owing to light receipts. Corn quotations dull
and unchanged. Bran and middlings lower;
other mi,lstuffs steady. Beans are coming for
ward freely, and prices weak.
The vegetable market is well supplied with
all kinds, and prices steady.
Summer frnits came in freely today. Choice
peaches ana apples in demand. Grapes weak.
No change in the dairy produce market
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28.-Wheat: Milling
$l.70@1. y; No. shipping. $l.70l@l. rs.
Barley-No. l feed. 81. lO0sl. 101a, brewing,
81. 1901 20: ground, 81 1902.
Oats-Surprise, $l.35014272 per Genital; mil
ling, 81 .45@1 so; good to choice feed, 81 27>5
Corn, Corn-Large Lar yellow, sfs6af 40; small yell
low, 81. .4U01.4 white, 81. 40(01. so per Genital.
Bran-l4 5O@15.O0 per ton.
clover, ss.5O@$1i SO; wild oats, l2@I3. rs; bar
ley, l2015; alfalfa, 11@1200.
Flour@Fam1ly extras, s.. 1905 25; Superfne'
Lemons Sicily $7.5o@ss. 90; California, 81. 90
@5.O0 for choice; $l.5OG2 so for common.
adm mesrMeEcsn Is, s. 9g5 CO. Caiitorpa 80
Oranges-Tahiti, 81. 5O@3. 90 per box.
Raisins-Layers, future delivery, $3.50 per
box; Muscatels, $i.0o@l25, spotprices; Lay
ers, fancy, $l.6O; choice, 81 40; fair to good,
90cG$l. 0,with usual advance for fractional
boxes; loose Muscatels, 75@90c per box; 4c %
Dried grapes-21lG4c % tb for stemmed, and
IL 0215c for unstemmed.
Butter..Fair to choice, so@32Hc g 10.
Eggs-Californfa ranch, 35(9371zL.
Grapes-15 5(03Oc per box for sweetwater zoe,
@35c for Muscat; 15t035c for black; Tokay, IS
@50c; sabs,la, 50g65ci wine grapes, SO O0@
IA 90 per ton.
Cantaloupes-5Oc(g$1 90 per crate.
Figs-25(075c perbox.
Peaches 25@5oc per box; 25@6oc per basket;
choice clings, 11a@2c per pound.
Plums-3O@50c per box.
Apples-25c@sl. 90 per box.
Quinces-4OG5Oc per box.
Grab apples-$ID1.2 rs per box.
Black berries-$3 O0(04. 90 per chest.
Pears-35c@$1 per box; Bartletts, 29114c =
Strawberries $5. oO@7. 90 per chest for Sharp
less.
Cape Cod cranberries-s1o ,oO@11.OO per Dbl.
HOney-WnIUe comb, 11(Ol5 amber, o(0IO.
Bananas-$2. .000$2. so per bunch.
Pineapples-$4 U0@S5. 90 per doz
Onions-60d65c.
Lima beans-5(D3l5c per lb.
Green okra -25g60c per box.
Green corn-$L. .O002. on per box for common;
221z@27c per doz. for bay
:. ucumbers-l5@30c per box for large; pick
Gree peppers-s5@4oc per box for Chile;
4Oc $50 for Bell.
2ON35c.
rose, 30@35c; Peerless, 40t92Oc: Burbanss, 30
@5Oc for liver, and 7Oc'0sI 90 for Salinas,
Sweet POtaJOes-75c(D$I. 20.
Egg plant, 40e@50 per box.
Summer SquaSh-35Jg5Oc per box for Win
ters and 35@5Oc for bay
Marrowfat SO uash-$5 per ton.
Rhubarb-40c(0I go per box.
Turni ips-50075c per GENITAL.
Beets-$l per sack.
Carrots-Feed, 50(075c.
Parsnips-Sl25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-4O 950c.
Garlic-3G4c u ID for Italian, and 5@ec for
California.
Dry Okra--2O@25c S ID
Peppers-Green, 5@l0c q ib; dry, ,15t020c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.


NEW YORK, Sept 29.--The stock market today
was comparatively quiet except during the first
hour, when the evening up OF the deal in Mis-
souri, Pacific was in progress In the afternoon
there was a slight rise in most stocks.which was
greatly aided by the announcement that the
Union Pacific funding plan had been completed
and was an assured success. The market closed
active and firm at about opening prices.
Government bonds steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEw YORK, Sept. 2s-Money on call easy;
closed offered at 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 554'0! per cent.
Sterling Exchange = Steady; 6O-day oils,
$.s0; demand s4.S3%.
LONDON, Sept. %, 4 p. m.-Closing consols,
money, "a 91-16 do account, 94ss; U. s. A.,
S12Ol5; do AVS, $1O3A.
Money-lsper cent.
BAI SILVER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Bar silver, per OF.
972sc.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Bar silver, 451Sd per
ounce.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Bar silver, 97s4
@98c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2s.-Mexican dollars,
77hG77Ac.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
OPENING DAY.
Mrs. Gervaise Graham S
TOILET PARLORS.

MRS GERvAISE GRAHAM, Beauty Doctor" OF
San Francisco begs TO announce TO the ladies' OF Los
Angeles the opening OF her branch estsbli hment IN
streets Wednesday, Sept 3Oth. Hours from a m to 10
pm No BUSH will be done that day. NO treat
see Miss Weaver who is in charge and who will be
pleased to distribute samples OF some Of her toilet prep
tain them Every lady invited and no one will be i'm
portuned to buy Mrs Graham desires to assure the Ia
dies of Los Angeles that she has sent them honest
conscientious discreet and thoroughly competent young
lady, and hopes have them extend 10 her the same
generous confidence they have long manifested in
herself and preparaions