davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

some fluctuations. Prices advanced to q point
IL higher for May and IA higher for July than
closing figures for Saturday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, 276,-
900 bushels
CHICAGO, April 13. CLOSE: Wheat, steady.
Dash. sl.03@f.043s; May, sl.o4@1 o4M; July,
cof, steady: cash. es@7oIl; May, eeNcD
6916; July, 631s(G66.
0ats-Easy; cash, o2@54A; May, 55; July,
rye Easy; 81.
Barley Steady, 750s0c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
San FEAscrsco, 90 April l3,-wheat firm;
son, '9l, after August LIST, 81 b2sk. =
Ba-ley--Quiet; ouyer, season, $780,; buy
er, 9l, after August list, s1.o41s; season, 'si,
Corn--1 sGI5@1 .42]s
LIvERPooL, April: 13. Wheat: In poor sup.
ply. Kansas winter firm, SIS 4d per GENITAL,
Comp ,mand fair for spot and good for flu.
lures. Spot, Us 2s4d per GENITAL strong; April,
6s 2Nd, Isrong; May, 6s Adj strong; June,
Petroleum.
NEW York, April 13. Petroleum: May closed
General Markets.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Hops: Steady: Pacific
Coffee Options closed dull and unchanged,
to 10 points up. Sales, 10000 bags. April,
$l7. O50pl7 80; May, .$l6.95@l7: 15; June,
$1B. 75SD16 95; July. .$16.450l6.60; August,
$1B.l5gl6 40: September, $15.95t015 95. Spot
Rio, firm; fair cargoes, $4,000; No. 2, 17@
l8c
sugar-Raw, firm. Fair refining, 3lSc; centrif
ugals, 90 test, 3 g. 16c refined. low grades high
er; refined firm confecuoners Az.
Copper-Neglected: lake. March, 1875.
Ffa0sSt Mn1stsSdy pSii;iI strsits, ;aS.i5. 81 g.
CHICAGO, April 13.---Pork: Steady; cash,
BIZ: 20gl2.50 May, $12.45@l2.67M. July,
Is O0(0l3.10
Lsrd-steady; cash, IS 5o@e 81; May. SC. .621S
@6.82.
Shoulders-$5. 0O(0o TO-
Short clear-$6. .40(6p$655.
Short ribs-$6. .00G6.20
CHICAGO, April 13 --Whiskey-$1.16 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. April 13.-wheat is active and
within higher range Of prices. Opening was
k@s< higher, with July rather In the lead and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
san Francisco Market Review.

sAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The potato mar
ket opened quietly this morning There were
no changes in prices worthy of mention New
potatoes are not arriving freely and are rather
firm
Onions are rather easy.
Fruit remains active, with excellent demand
for oranges of all kinds. No changes in pricee
were noted this morning.
Strawberries are coming in slowly, and sell
we'll at good figures.
Apples are getting very scarce.
Heavy supplies and light demand continue
to keep the butter market in weak condition
One or two choice lots of fancy roll were sold
TODAY fol- 20 cents, but that was exceptional,
and 10 cents was the ruling figure. Cheese is
still plentiful.
Eggs are firm, as receipts are rather light un-
der increased demand. Some fine ranch eggs
sold today as high as 81 cents.
Asparagus is in active call and dealers are
holding what they have at steady figures.
Green peas are shade higher. String beans
are not plentiful and are held firm. Cucum-
bers are weak. Good tomatoes are hard to get.
The wheat market continues strong, but the
sample trade is light at present, as shippers
are not anxious to purchase now. Feed barley
is firm, with fair demand for choice bright
stock. Quotations are unchanged Oats are
very strong and quotations higher. Millstuffs
are steady and prices are unchanged although h
tending higher.
BAN FRANusoo. April l3.-Apples: 81 .00Q
$l.x5 per box for common TO good; $l5092.OO
Bariey-No. ! feed. sl.s5@.l;4o.
Barley brewing 81 .42x@1 30
Barley-Ground, 81 3l@32.
osts-$i ZOO. 80.
whests-zYIiiifissg, sl.57A@1 go; No. ! ship
piFRIs' FIso'ulsmiis s4sras x7s@ IS; superane,
HSyTWheat, $1s@s1e; oat, s14.oo@1e: 80;
clover, Ss. 50@$1i 80; wild oats, 11@l4.25; bar
ley, 19@15; alfalfa, 11@12;00;
Butter-Fair to choice 1901;
Eggs-California ranch, 2Og22c xo
Ie%opssicily 8 Sa SS Kivsrside
Iimes-Mexican, 81. 7.00@S.O .OO California, so
@95c for small and 81 ;5OSl.7 rs for large boxes.
WoiIoD WooIMEastern.p p Oregon 20 and washington, IA
Oranges Riverside navels, ss.50@5, 90; Vac
ihs iinEs, ,1soJs 1ySi Gsi 5o T Mandarin as@5oc per
box Los Angeles seedlings, 81 00@140; nav
slf RaaisinSwfUndon asId layers, s1.75@sl s5; three
crown, loose. 81 .2O@25; two crown. do, 1901.
onions-Ked, 81 soSss. ID; silverskins, 50 so
Honey-white comb, 11@15; amber, s@1o
Bananas-$l 81 .5O@s2.5O.
Pears-Oregon, 81 .25@1.50 per box.
Dried grapeS--5l2(0oz.
Green peas-2@3c
String beans--l001211.
Pepper-Green, 10000.
Potatoes-New, 21S@3l1c p fb; old, 60c@l.25
Mushrooms--s@15c for common; aoc for
buttons
Pineapples- .OO@$5. 90
Sweet Potatoes 50@2 30.
Tomatoes-Los Angeles, $1@$225 per box
sS$%sT J, .;,n!s1;s1c per per pound @
Asparagus @$l.75. per box for ordinary,
81 7502.5 Ofor Alameda.
Cucumbers-5 5Oc@$1. 90 per dos.
Rhubarb-$0 75011. 20 per box.
Turnips-75c per Genital.
Beets-$l per sack.
Carrots-Feed, 4O@5Oc.
Parsnips-$l.25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-5Oc.
for California.
Dry Peppers-15692Oc p ID.
Dry Okra-2O@25c p ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The following report is corrected daily at the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange
FLouEL 0 4; NIX N.Y. patent roller % ssksd. e sd
Crown, S.. Is; Sperry, IS. .O5.
MILL FEED-Cracke ed corn, asked, 81 40; Crack
NJ ss snd bsy sssy
fresh meal, sI.io; bran, si.oo: shorts, 81 10.
Barley H. No VI d. $3.50 3d. Aiss AisHS
B., $i6.50; Oat, W. B., $1,000 to $l7.OO.
81 HaTly Rose N1ss 1erhera aSssa 90
1.25; Peerless, asked $1.25; Oregon Burbank,
asked, 81 80; Early Rose, seed, asked, 81 90;
SWEET FoTATohs-Y % elbow, asked, $50; Red
and white, asked, 81 90.
GREEN FRuITs-Bananas $3.50 to 50 90 per
sa5Sn bea xpees iSs aSns a to
BUrTER---Fsncy roll, per roll asked, so@35c.;
UhGss roll roll s0c Far Toll
9 CaEssE--f@Tse, asked, isc,; Small, asked,
cheese, 16c.
POULTRY Hens, No. 1, per dozen, So. ESQ
6.0O asked s.. .50@6 90; old roosters, per dozen,
asked s s sao0; yonnng roosters, per dozen, bid
bid $3.50, asked Sc. 90; broilers small, per doz.
en-, bid So so, asked 81 SO; turkeys, per pound,
bid l7c, asked lsc; ducks, large, per dozen,
asked dusas sssse eaoh
asked 1925.
LIVE Srock.-Liye hogs, bid -, asked
HoNEY.-Extracted, bid --, asked &c; am
Der, bid -. asked 5lac; comb, bid -,
asked 1x1xc; beeswax, bid - asked 2213c.
NIoNs.-Northern, yellow Davers, bid -,
asked !Ac; local, yellow Davers. bid -,
vEeETABLEs (mixed). ).-Chiles, string of 81
asked Sc; cabbage, per 100. bid -, asked
| 6Oc.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs.-Pink, No. 1, bid
--, asked $2.75; pink, No. /. weavely, bid
--, asked 2 IS; bayous, bid --, asked
32 oId lima bid asked IS So pacs ia 5o sva %H 81
-, asked IS 90; Garavancos, bid -
500; Navy, bid -, asked $3.50; JOB lots
No No, !, bid , ..s. 4. asked $500; job lots, No. 2
RAIsrss-Layers, asked $50; ex.London
lay ers, new, $500; loose muscatels,S 81. 50; blue
raisins, &c; dried grapes, 4c.
feed No. T. Ba BID asked 81 sai5sd IT, ss So
BARLEY.-Feed, No. 1, new bid, 81 II, asked
CoRN.-Large yellow, carload. lots, bid
s1.17ll1 asked, 81 25; Egyptian, bid, -, ask
ed, $3.50; % small yellow, carload los' bid
DRIED FRUITS. Peaches, 8: D. No. l, bid
asked asked, sos soos; ps Peaches, 3 5. D. d. peeled pc
bid -, asked, $0.25; Pitted Plums bid
----, asked, so IA; pitted Plums, evaporated
bid, -, asked, 50 1s; blackberries, bid
asked g1unSss .Cr;Hdes cai5eTnIa liza French
Nurs-walnuts, new, 50 os; peanuts, Cal
ifornia No l., 80 s.; peanuts, Eastern, sos
APPLEs.-Evaporated, asked, 80 IL; Huntsl
Alden, 80. IA; sun dried, so. 10; sun dried
quartered, $4.O8.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
MEETINGS.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
y 72S, Royal Accommodates second and
fourth Friday evenings Of each month, at K.o
P. Hall, No. 1lSH s.. Spring street; visitin
brothers cordially invited 8. 4. LEWIS
Box 1175. Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Californis Fruits in New YORK

NEW YORK, April ia lively movement in
California evaporated apricots and peaches the
past few days inspires the belief that the mar
ket is getting into better form. Prunes and
raisins are also reported as more active Com
mercial journals note the sale of California
tangerines hcrs last WOOL, 90 nnuelty. They
jobbed at 50 SO per box and attracted mucn
interest among fruit men.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Wholesale Meat Market.
corrected daily by s. Maier, lao North Spring

corrected daily by s. Maier lao North Spring
street..
FRESH MRATs--Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, &c: second quality, AZ to
SIC; third quality, 81 to 41Sc per lb.
VEAL--Quotabie at z to &c for large and to
10c per lb. for small.
MUTToN-Quotable at 707I<c per h.
LAMB-QuOtable at IL to 15c per lb.
PoRK-Live hogs on foot grain fed, medium,
4 to 41Sc; dressed, 2 to &c per lb.
Wo0L-Spring clip, -
HAMs-Rex, 131S; Crown, 14]S: Lily, 14}z.
BAcoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 121S; Lily, 12x.
LARD-Reined 3s, ~; 5s, 81; los, 81: sos
81; tierces, &c; pure leaf, 1215; higher al
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PoRK-10c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. 3B8,
Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap
factory, near Alameda and First Streets one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
WINTER RESORTS.

HOTEL ALHAMBRA-7 MILES EAST OF
Ii Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit railways. Street cars
to Raymond station and Pasadena, connecting
with Santa Fe and Los Angeles and Pasadena
lines. Home for tourists. 12-16-n
HOTEL DEL CAMPO = ANAHEIM, CAL,
IL so minutes from Los Angeles. Everything
new, elegant and frst-class; will give you lower
rates than any hotel of its class in the State;
write for terms: special accommodations for
families and invalids FRED. H MILLER.
1927
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
visible Grain supply.

NEW YORK, Apr. Following is astatement
OF the visible supply of grain. compiled by the
NewYork produce exchange: Wheat, ,22 ,539, 900,
crease of $4,000; oats, 1884 900, an increase
Of $4,000; barley, 100000, decrease Of
5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
DENTISTS.

DR. c. STEVENS e. SONS, lot N. SPRING
IL st., Schumacher block, rooms 18 and 10;
to $40; heurs, a. m. to p. M, Sundays, a.
m. to p, m. 5e26-u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

Have just received another carload of stylish
vehicles, consisting of English dog carts, pony
carts and wagons, triple buck boards, finished
in the natural woed; something new aud very
handsome
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

r W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
LIE sts., Wilson block take elevator; teeth
filed and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work speciality. Room 49,. matt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Hawley, king q Company

If you have over-indulged in eating or drink
ing take dose of Simmons Liver Regulator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
New Faces in the Rooms.
Quite a number of new faces are to
Gossip From the Schools.

Miss ANNIE P. MATHEWS succeeds Miss
Boyce in the Moorhead School.
Miss MAGGIE FAwCETr, of the Bellfeld
School, has resigned on account of ill
health.
Miss A. FAHLEN received hearty greeting
last Thursday from several of her pupils at
the Curry University.
OVER 100 visitors inspected the new Lloyd
School, situated at the Forbes building, this
week. The register has names from far
away Missouri, Ohio, New York, etc.
PROF C. A RIDDLE, the ex-principal OF the
Minersville schools, is located at Seattle.
is pr7lcticing law with excellent prospects
Miss NEUNoNr, late of the Ralston School
has been elected writing and drawing teach
er at the Bloomfield School, Sixteenth ward.
Miss Anna Harvey, late incumbent, resigned
to be married.
THE Allegheny night schools will omen
Monday evening, october 5. The Second
ward will hold its school in the North ave
nue. school building this year instead of in
the Irwin avenue, as formerly.
THE Executive Committee of the Teachers,
Guild reelected the old officers at a meeting
Yesterday. The officers are: President. Prof
s. a. Andrews; Secretary, Prof. j, X. Rana.
Treasurer, Miss NJ. j. Graham.
\ DELEGATION comprising IL teachers with
Principal Merrick, of Cadiz, o., spent Thurs
day and Friday in visiting tho Lloyd, Forbes
Franklin, Beilfield, Mt. Washington Moor,
head, the Normal Training and High schools.
MRs. VAN WAGGoSER, supervisor of draw
ing, in the Pittsburg schools, is much inter.
ested in the peculations and speculations of
Treasurer Ostrander and Assistant Treas
urer Trumpdorf, of the Ulster County saw
ings Institution, of Kingston, N Y, becanse
she had money on deposit there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
Autumn,s Guests and Ho,ts.

Mrs. Birdie Goldsmith, nee Zengschmidt
of Columbus, is here isiting her parents.
I. Clifton jenkins, son of Thomas c. Jen.
l1ins, has entered the Harvard Law School
Mr.. A Hayes has returned from Bridge
port, o., where he was visiting his brother
Daniel.
Mrs. Ann Etyzeller, of Anacusta, near
Washington, ID. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Richard Sweadner, of Braddock.
Mr.. A. NJ. Martin and family, of Arch
street, Allegheny, have returned from Chau-
tauqua, where tney spent the summer.
Miss Lulu Glaser the sweet soprano, of
Garfield avenue, Allegheny, has left for New
York to complete her studies as vocalist.
Rev. j. B. Diclley, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church OF Braddock, has returned
from six weeks vacation near the Great
Lakes
Miss Lillian Ruch and Alice Greves, of the
East End, we're the guests of Miss Claire
Dorehoo, of College avenue, Beaver, during
the week.
Miss Amy Luker, of Federal street Ale
ghcny. mas returned from st. Louis. here
she las been visiting her brother, Captain
j. Z. Luker.
Miss Rose Jacob, of Allegheny, and Miss
Louisa Scnaub, OF Wheeling, have returned
from pleasant ten days visit to Buffalo and
Niagara falls.
Mr. Hugh Connel, of Allegheny, left for
New York on Thursday, October !, 1891,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
and will sail for ireland on Saturday. octo-

and will sail for Ireland on Saturday, Octo-
Der 8, 1891, at 5 A. NJ.
Messrs. Frank Redman and NJ A.. Riley,
eldest son of George n. Riley, of Braddock,
have just returned from a two months tour
in the wilds of Colorado.
Mrs. Thomas J. McCosken left on the 8
O'Clock train on yesterday morning for Al
toona and Hollidaysburg, her old home.
She will be gone two weeks.
Miss Mary Grant, a charming young lady
of the East End, who has been the guest of
Miss Maude Smith, of Sharon, for the past
two months, has returned home.
Miss Blanche Fiscus, daughter of the
Sheriff of Armstrong county, has entered
the Women's Medical College in Philadel-
phia. Miss Fiscus is very popular in Kit
tanning, where she has lived hitherto.
Miss Mary Crawford, of McKee's Rocks left
last Monday for a trip to Chicago, Iowa,
Rock Island and Louisville. While in Iowa
Miss Crawford will be the guest of Miss Ken
nedy who was formerly q resident of Allie
gheny.
Miss A. F. Davis returned home last week
after an enjoyable visit among her friends
in Buffalo. Philadelphia and Boston. Dur
ing her trip she visited Niagara Falls and
several prominent New England summer
resorts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04

of other artists, each of whom
er. es Tie The name me- Of the company that
"Clayton and GrayTs Merrymakers." 1t in
cludes the "Allibabs," musical masons;
| Loraine and Howell, sketch artists: Hollis,
| the contortionist, and Others The manage
ment announce that the only "Lalloo," two
| human beings in one, will appear at the
| Fifth Avenue Museum and nowhere else.
The free concert by the Hungarian Band, on
and evening, is great card. The music IS
good and there is always an interested au-
dience on the sidewalk. The FitzsimmonS
relics are still on exhibition.
The CHASTITY failure of abraham Lincoln"
last week was the rational result of such at
tempts to hoodwink the public. The only
credit due to anyone in the production must
go to Mr.. Grandin for his portrayal OF Lh'-
coin Mr. Grandin is hampered in most OF
his efforts by his immense height Dut IL
helped him as Lincoln.
"The Fairies Well" will be presented at
Harris Theater for the first time in Pitts
burg tomorrow. w. II. Powers company
will play it, 1t is said to be pretty
romantic Irish play founded upon the
legend that the girl who looks in certain
we'll by moonlight will see reflected there
her lovers face. The play is to be well
staged, as the company carries It's own
scenery.
The Alvin. the Duquesne and the Bijou all
enjoyed fair business last week. They made
money, and, considering the heat, had reason
to be thankful. The Opera House will be
apt to do better this week with the only
legitimate attraction in town. But the at
tendance at the theaters and museums so
far demonstrates Pittsburg's ability TO sup
port all-Or very nearly all-of her amuse-
ment houses.
For the man who wants to know what the
theaters have this week the attractions may
be thus characterized: Negro minstrelsy ut
the Duquesne; romantic drama at the Grand
Opera House; comic opera ut the B4on;
farce comedy at the Alvin; variety ut Will
iams'; Irish drama at Harris, and ynrlety
with curiosities at the museums.
HEPBURN JOHNS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE-,
InDOPtalt to The Ladies' !!

We want to tell you the verdict of the
thousands of ladies who visited our estab-
lishment the past week, but it would require
more space than this paper contains to re-
peat one-tenth of the eulogy we receive
daily on our mammoth stock of extreme
novelties. At such moderate prices, and it
is study, as well as pleasure, Eor us to see
the pleasant expressions on customers faces
when they see the beautiful new Top Goats,
Refers, Newmarkets and those elegant
Pingat-styles of long Capes commencing at
SIS. The drift Of popular trade is toward
our store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
Enquire for Them.

No housewife who has used any of DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts but will recon-
mend them as the best articles of their kind in
domestic They are the leading havors in
America and should be on the shelf of every we'll
regulated grocery. Enquire for them and do not
take substitutes which if not poisonous will destroy
Orange, ETC., are just as represented
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
LADIES, LOOK, LISTEN
AND
READ THE SEVEN REASONS !

Why you all ought to visit the Partisan be-
fore making you selections for fall outer
garments:
First-The Partisan prices are unquestion-
ably the lowest.
Second-The Partisan Is the fountain head
the manufacturers
Third-The Partisan has every garment in
stock all new
Fourth-The Partisan is the only exclu-
sive Cloak and Suit Store in the city that
makes speciality of these goods
Fifth-The Partisan garments are all made
by men tailors.
Sixth-The Partisan gives novelty, varie-
ty and value in their cheapest, as in their
finest garments.
Seventh h-The Partisan has all goods
marked in plain figures so that child can
see that they are one price only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN
Fine FlOWers

And plant decorations. Novelties for
luncheon, dinner and german favors. Loose
punches to carry and corsage bouquets a
speciality. n. PATTERSON,
su Al Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
Lady NAV Be Chosen.

Friday the High School Committee
will recommend an appointee to the chair
of assistant professor of mathematics. There
are 20 applicants. Notwithstanding the
committees decision to not appoint a lady,
an effort may be made to elect one. The
Central Board can overrule the committee S
resolution. NJ ss Lewis is the strongest can
didate among the lady applicants. An as
sistant engineer and plumber will also be
appointed next Friday. There are three
who are desirous of the position. The Com
mittce on Evening Schools WILL next Friday
evening, recommend the length of term the
evening schools shall be open.
New Faces in the Rooms.
Quite number of new faces are to be
seen in the schools, Miss Zeigler in the Ster-
ret Miss Ella Mitchelen in the PEBBLES and
Miss Shaw and Miss Wilson in the Home
wood. The latter district was obliged to
secure room in o hall. store and a
church, and matters will remain so till their
new building Is erected. The greatest
change among the teachers has been at the
Mt. Washington School, where there were
vacancies, 5 designations and 5 addi-
tional teachers. Miss Pollock and Miss San
derbach were appointed teachers this week
The other elections have been noted. Four
of the vacancies were filled by graduates of
this years normal class, the Misses Pollock,
Ulrich, Weir and Landerbach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04

BIJoU THEATER .................Th The Little Tycoon
DUQUESNE THEATER. Primrose & West
GRAND OrERA HoUSE............ Frederick Warde
ALVIN THEATER... STRAIGHT Tin
hAfh1 W lbLlAMS' .hernell'S Company
WORLDS MUsEUM-THEATER. . .Curiosities etc
DAVIS NIUSEUM-TIIEATER. .Curiosities etc
The above are the theatrical attractions
for this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
THE PARiSIAN SPEcIALK

Cloaks and Suits made to order at the
same prices of ready-made garments. All
garments fitted to perfection by men tailors
AS to our ability to do all we say, we re-
fer you to our goods and prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04

AprOsressive euchre party was given by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
, 1891-11-19
seIectIng stafe Lands.

SHELTON, Nov. 19.-LeWis D. W. Shelton,
of Seattle, one Of the cruisers appointed to
select the state lands, was in Shelton this
week. He states that it will be hard
matter for the cruisers to 60 ahead and Sc
lect the state lands and carry themselves
until they are relieved by the legislature,
the scripts only about fifty per cent Of its
face. He says that the figure allowed ten
cents per acre, for timbered lands is none
too high, as the vacant survey tracts are
few and far between, and not many sections
can be covered in a day, often hardly one.
Mr.. Shelton is just completing the contract
Of surveying four townships in the Pysht
country, which has taken all summer, ow-
ing to the continued bad weather.
, 1891-11-19
Governor Laughton'g Rancho.

Governor Laughto will leave
for his farm in Okanogan county in a few
days. His foreman, w. III. Lynch, re-
Gently took there from Spokane three fine
horses, a new wagon and a whole outfit of
implements. The horses are Of the very
best which have ever been brought to this
state. AS good an authority as
State Senator Van Houten declares
the stallion, Lord Harry, the finest
English sire he has ever seen. He
is splendid looking animal, weighs 1900
pounds and has q pedigree as long as his
tail, which just touches the ground. He
has not been long in this country, having
only been recently imported Jess and
Dolly are two imported Clydes and are
a splendid match. Each weighs exactly
l. 425 pounds. Both of them are magniti-
cent mares and are in foal to imported
stations, Each has long pedigree and
Dolly's grandsire was Prince Of Wales, the
handsomest and best Clyde that was ever
foaled. The Spokane Review says the in
PRODUCTION Of snch fine stock into a new
country like Okanogan, which is already
famous as horse raising district, cannot
but be productive Of the utmost good.
, 1891-11-19
The Call Wins.

The supreme court has reversed the
opinion of the lower court in the case of
the News Publishing company Of Tacoma,
against City Attorney Milligan. The Ia
coma News and Tacoma Ledger had COM
bined on the city printing and got good
price. Another combination was formed
and bid on the city printing. They were
successful, and started the Tacoma Even
ing Call. The case was taken to the SUI
preme court, the News Publishing COM
pany claiming that bidder must at the
time Of bidding be the publisher Of news
paper The supreme court holds that it is
within the province Of the city council to
decide who is the best and lowest bidder
and their discretion can not be disturbed
when there is an absence of fraudulent
city printing.