davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING Or
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.
Having closed out from o manufacturer his
entire stock Of odd and sample lots Of Handker-
chiefs We shall place them on sale tomorrow
morning.
They comprise Ladies' White Handkerchiefs,
with colored embroidered scalloped edges, and
Ladies' White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered in fancy colors, worth so and 62kc
each.
We offer them at
-35c., or for $1.--
Warranted every thread pure linen.
(First floor, second annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

DnY GooDs AZ A Omar
SACRIFICE.
' Owing to contenp,aied eLsnyes md tie impsndins
pKEss GOODS, TABLE IiNES. wfxTHR uNDEi,
WAR, NOTIONS. &c. among which may be found
o. Ladies' Cloth: worth 6ls. at IOc.
zQin Henrietta Cloths; worth ts.sc- at 5Qc-
36-n. Plaid Dress Goods: worth &c 81 &c.
S9-in. Table Dslnaek; worth l. 30: at Els.
tz5-n. Table DAnAsk worth 81 -: at 81.
GIN. Table DaiIask: worth 6e,sc. at 50c.
kuperior Aerino Underwear; worth s5c. at Soc.
Blankets, Comforts and counterpsna ~ 5Obhees
shavknif (cvcrlasting) Half Hose sc
Monarch Shirt (aundered); worth u. %; st 07c-
Dr. warnsr and Balls corsets u W:
Rstsbatshsd 1867 "a Sassoni. Temple
BrAxx BOOKS.
NExoRAxDuNA INVOICE AID SCRAP BOOKS.
COPING hooks. PRzssEs AID sTAxDA
PAPER AND KAvKLorzA
RInE STATIONERY.
ENGRAVING AID
PAINTING
KAsroN Rurf.
1e1 11rH 81. NV.
a3A oRPoUTE STAR OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
OUn ADVANCE OPENING Or

Is now in progress. Some Of the most b.auti-
full goods ever exhibited in this city is IL seen
at this opening: many rich and delicse pat
terms. all entirely new. are shown Th.--.roods
are our own importation. and wcre made " the
finest manufacturers of ~. Gasi. and he,rioes.
well. they maryelously low; in fad, they
are as low as the prices asked for inferlG goods
in other houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

OFFICE OF W. II. HoEKE.
9Th and Pa. ave.
Trade NorEs.
A few items that will interest you:
Hassocks, 25 and Soc.
81 Smyrna Mats for 7jc
"a. 80 smyrna Rugs for e2.35
a. so Smyrna Rugs for s3.3a
90 Smyrna Rugs for CABS. '-.---SSa
o.. so Moquetse Rugs for 81 q. -. Ia
lot Of Portieres only one and pair q kind at
cost. Odd pairs Of Lace Curtains at cost "A nice sk
Curtain. s4.T5. "a ~
Best quality Atwood Art Squares.
2h yards by 8 yards for s5.63
3yards by 8 yards for s67a.
3yards by yards for g.
4 yards by yards for els.
Ingram Carpets. As and &c Q yard: Extra Quality
Tapestry Carpets. 75c Best Quality Body Brussels
81. Ii: Best Moquette. s125. These prices are not
for remnants but include our entire stock l5per cent
discount on Parlor, Dining Room. Once and Chamber
Furniture. The prices for only ON OF before
delivery.
W. a. HoEKE.
,ss.tu.thAs ssh and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

a 4 !. :: :: III III 4 !. F. F
FOR THE MEN
WHO WEAR BOOTS
FROM TOMORROW MORNING
UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT
We SHALL HoLDA
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE or
MEMS AND BOYS BOOTS.
We are not overstocked on Boots, but
what We have Of them must be cleared
out now. do no. intend to Carly .
pair over to next season.
VIE OFFER UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY:
All SIS and &c Best Special
French Calf Custom price.
made Boots. s4.4o.
Our 81. o5 Fine Special
Calf Handsewed Price,
Boots. $500.
Those popular $3.50 Special
Scotch-bottom and rrice
Morocco-leg Boots x3Y5
Fine Calf Fair Special
stitched Boots, price.
were %. so. SECS,
All ors3 Best Special
Kip and Calf price.
Boots so25
Those popular $3.50 Special
Calf. Kip and Cloth price,
Booas sl.1a
These special reductions hold good till
Saturday night only. Don't lose the
opportunity.
wM. HAHN co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
s16sEvENTH ST.
1soaPENN AVE.
23I PENN AVE Sc. II
T I. {: :: : II u
{; IL : Is : ) !$1} /.
18TH AND SITS.
DAILY CALENDAR OF
THIS TINE SATIN DAMAsK TOWELS,
WITH ALL CoLoRs, OF FANCY BORDERS,
KNOTTED FRINGE. SIZE 16x42. THE
UNIVERSAL PRICE is CSC. OUR PRICE
FOR TOMORROW.
I'll 6as55
| $" CENTS
iii SIS
ONLY FOR ONE DAY.
THE COMBINATION,
10TH AND sTs..
1t KAUFMAN SICKLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
MoDnas MInAcLEs.

MoDEas M1nAcLrs.
MEN AND WOMEN
RELIEVED OF SUFFERING
BY MIRACULOUS POWER.
There is nothing like plain facts to convince the peo-
pie of anything. Even the most skeptical cannot
doubt what their eyes behold and the performed
by the Drs. FRENCH every morning at g. A. 4. Hall
from III to IL are sufficient to convince every OF
their power to neal tine sick.
These gentlemen 10 before the people upon the stage
and heal all manner of diseases by the application
Of the hands to the afflicted parts. They discard the
Of medicines entirely the stage and invite the
afflicted to be healed publicly What their power Is
when explained il before. but they lay claim
TO anything supernatural They devote entire hour
each and every morning except Sundays to the free
treatment Of all who to tine hail, and from fifteen
to twenty are treated every morning Gases Of rheu
matsm, paralysis, heart trouble blindness. Deafness
neuralgia, epilepsy. consumption. dyspepsia and in
fact all the diseases human fesh heir to are cured by
then and % far not single failure TO relieve has yet
been reported
The people treated say they have tried doctors and
doctors stufs without any improvement whatsoever
lady who was treated for neuralgia the FIRST Of the
| week today reported complete restoration. man
forward to thank the doctors cure Of rheu-
uatism Of ten years standing. saying he could 10 to
work now. He walked about as though he had never
been sick II Ii quite certain that this new and pro-
srssvs system IN fast winning its way. for people are
tired Of drugsng their stomschs with nauseous nei-
cinss Yesterday Lady called At their private ocs,
5l3 18th street northwest. with lame arm back and
shoulder, which had caused her much pain for over
four years. In less than ten minutes after the treat
nsnt ssn shs was entirely relieved Of pain aud had
perfect rso Vt herself. These are but few Of the
many reported. surely invalid should fail to
visit these Rentlsneu they desire to get well. They
may b consulted any day from Am. to SPIN.
Thsy viii continue thsir free public healing at q. A.
n Hall for several wesks and invite everybody 80
snd WITNESS The stzAngsst power ever given 70 man.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

2 fii! f!sf. !!s.! !!!s 2
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
WooDwAnD & LorHRop.
TUESDAY. JANUARY Ii. lspl
SPECIAL SALE
sILvER-PLArED WARE
AT

From our great Holiday Sale Of Silvsr-plstsd
Ware. We find We have LETT many odd pieces.
broken sets and small lots of styles which Ne
cannot duphcase. OF these we shall make q
special sale at greatly reduced prices. As this
offering comprises only goods Of the highest
grade. an excellent opportunity is held out to
economical housekeepers to replenish their
tables at . great saving. Sale commences
Wednesday morning. Special sales are also
being held in Ladies' Wraps and Handksr-
chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
WILLIAM H. McKNEW
(Successor to r. II. Taylor),
HS3 pennsvlvapia ava n -

!!?? ?fif!
{! ?!??? $500
~! f!i!! ?fis!!!!
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
JOCKEY GARRISON

Ruled OF for Preventing st. Florian
from Winning.
New YORK, June 26.-It was stated to-
day by Secretary Vosburg, when asked
why the famous jockey, Garrison, was
suspended, that it was on general prin-
ciples. 1t is understood that it was
principally caused by Garrison's foolish
talk. He had several mounts on No
mad, the Los Angeles colt, owned by ex-
Senator Rose, of California. Nomad has
several times been pitted against st.
Florian, the acknowledged crack of 2
year-olds, and on one occasion Garrison
was heard to say: "I've got a bet on
Nomad, and I'll put st. Florian
over the fence before 1 get through"
A few days after this remark was made
st. Florian and Victory were in race
together. Garrison rode the latter and
st. Florian bolted through the fence.
In view OF Garrison's remarks suspicion
was aroused that he had something to
do with st. Florian's fall, and in the in
vestjgation ordered on the complaint of
the owner of ST. Florian, the board of
control exonerated Garrison, but while
this investigation was going on, other
charges were made against him. 1t was
said that he pulled Judge Morrow in the
race with Tulla Blackburn, Maidstone
and Reclare, who all beat him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
Old Settlers for the Fair.

Warren K. Moorehead, young ar
cheologist Of Xenia, o., who is acting
for the government in getting up an ex-
hibit of archaeological specimens for the
Worlds fair at Chicago, has just made a
rich find at Fort Ancient, in Warren
county, which is attracting great deal
of attention. He has uncovered walled
vaults which contain twenty-four perfect
and complete skeletons of the aborigines.
He has had them photographed as they
lay in the vaults, and is now tearing the
vaults away, marking each stone and all
of the skeletons, so as to put them in
place just as they were found at the
Worlds fair. In one of the skulls was
found an arrow head, while through the
skull could be seen the hole where the
arrow had penetrated. Several of the
skulls had similar holes in them, show
ing that they had died in battle.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
Lots of Money.

The usual estimate of the opportunities
of wealth is very amusing. Yesterday an
old man was walking down Fifth avenue
with another man, fashionably dressed and
prosperous looking. The elder man was
evidently from out of town; he was over
heard to speak of himself as coming from
Oneida county. They had just come out
of the Union League club, where the
younger man had been doing the honors,
and the old man was much impressed
mighty fine place that" he said; "must
"a cost sight o. money to set it a-goin' an
keep it a-goin'."
"Yes, it takes a good DEAL" admitted the
other.
'"Take them paintins, now, on the wall, +"
went on the old man, ruminatively, and as
if he just reveled in figuring to his own
mind the enormous expenditure of wealth
"Take them paintin's, now. They must Ia
cost lot of money. Lump 'em all to-
gether an l spose they sum up as much as
$500, don't your turning to his companion
''F1ve hundred dollars?'' said the other In
tone of amazement. "Why''-
"Well, ye see, l mean," answered the
old man hastily and timidly, not wanting
to lose wholly the respect of his compan-
ion, I'VE see, mean that for the whole lot
of em, frames an all. New York Even
ing Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
Bernhardt Shot rroSs.

Time hung heavily ON the hands Of
Nine. Bernhardt one day while she was
here. After comparing st. Louis unfa-
vorably with Paris for the hundredth
time she sent for ''Bos' Henderson, chief
clerk at the Lindell, and had a consulta-
ton with him through the kind offices of
an interpreter. AS result of that inter
view "Bos" tells the following story:
She desired to know if there was any
swamp lands about st. Louis where she
could shoot frogs. Mr.. Henderson re-
ferred her to the lowlands in East st.
Louis.
Nine Bernhardt Immediately bundled
herself up, so Henderson says, and with
two masculine members of her company
started for East st. Louis in hired
coach. They rolled over the Eads bridge
very merrily, and soon reached the Shiny
ponds where the bullfrogs are to be found.
The great actress was delighted. She
shot at turtles, frogs and snakes impair
tally, and toward o'clock returned to
the city with three defunct frogs, which
she ordered prepared for her evening re-
past.
1t is said Nine. Bernhardtis an exceed
ingly good shot. She declared that she
had not enjoyed herself so much since
she left France as she did in the Illinois
swamps. The three frogs killed by Nine.
Bernhardt were daintily prepared by the
Lindell's chef and devoured with relizl
by the eccentric actress.-St. Louis Re
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
Woman and Her Foot Wear.

"Please try the left shoe on" said the
lady who sat next me in shoe store.
"Why was thatY' asked the man who
had served her, when she departed.
"Hole in her stocking. Oh. yes, you
would hardly believe how many ladies
have holes in their stockings. We al
ways know it. It's try the right shoe
on, or the left, never mind the other
Some of them say: Pm afraid I have a
little break in my stocking. didn't ex-
pect to get my shoes tried today And
often the little break horrifes them, hay
ing grown to big break during the day.
Oh, yes; little breaks come sometimes,
and the lady herself does not know it till
the shoe is removed. In those cases she
usually says nothing, but just bushes.
The hole is always genuine case of ac-
cident when a woman takes it that way.
Sometimes they gasp, so that we shall
see how surprised they are, but then
some women pretend that. We can usu-
ally tell the real thing. A successful
shoe salesman needs peculiar gifts of
tact and the genius of patience" this one
continued.
"When a woman has really large
foot it's best to bring shoe slightly too
small, and then appear surprised that it
does not fit. Some feet look smaller
than q really smaller foot is good ex-
PLANTATION of your error. Bring to the
woman who has genuinely tiny foot
shoe too big and then fit down to her.
Nothing pleases her SO much. A sales
man influences the buyer tremendously
/ believe woman would rather have
her foot praised than be told she is
clever. Always humor woman with u
big foot. You can wear much smaller
shoe than this, of course, but you want
this for really comfortable wear That
makes her want to hug you. New York
Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
Wooden Lace.

Lace making in America is still an in
FAINT industry, though the continent can
claim the only lace tree yet discovered.
It is the lazzette, or lace tree of jamaica
whose inner bark can be separated into
layers of very pretty mesh Queen Vic
toria has had dress of it, presented by
the people of that loyal colony. His
Majesty Charles II had only a cravat.
History does not record if he wore it.
1t does tell, though, of wooden lace
cravat that must have been much more
desirable. 1t was carved by the famous
Grinling Gibbons in imitation of point
lace, and was SO flexible that it could be
tied or folded without injury.
The Duke Of Devonshire was it's first
owner. Gibbons gave it to him upon
the completion of Chatsworth, the mag
nifcent. In some manner it came into
the hands of Horace Walpole, who de-
lighted to wear it when he had special
guests of honor at Strawberry Hill
New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
THE RUNNING TURF.
L. j. Roses Fairy Wins at sheepshead
Bay.

L. j. Roses Fairy Wins at Sheepshead
Bay.
WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, June
26.-Track fast; six furlongs-Kenyon
won; Dan Kurtz, second; Frank Kin
ney, third; time, / :16.
Mile - Yale 81, won; Balgowan,
second; Magen, third; time 4214.
Mile and sxteenth-Joe Blackburn
won; Aloha, second; Glockner, third );
time, l :4S11
One mile and an eighth-Ira E. Bride
won; Ed. Hopper, second; Annie Race,
third time, :564.
Mile and seventy yards-Truthful
won; Tom Rogers, second, second;
Bender, third; time, l :46L.
Mile and an eighth-Bob L. won !;
Chapman, second; Marck, third; time,
1:561a.
FAIRY WINS IN GOOD TIME.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 26.-Track
fast.
One mile-Drizzle won, Chesapeake
second, Casino third time, l Al 3-5.
Six furlongs -Airshaft won, Fremont
second, Count third; time, loo.
One mile and an eighth Bermuda
won, Richael second, Lizzie third time,
:56 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Fairy won, Kitty T.
second, Sirricco third time, l :2S 2-5.
Heats, seven furlongs-Lynn won sec
best time, l :2S 40.
One mile and a quarter-Admiral
won, st. John second, Jengeur third;
time, 200.
A BAD ACCIDENT.
A
dent occurred in the first race in which
Jockey Drain received injuries which
may cost him his life. The horses were
coming down the stretch in good bunch
when Vans, ridden by Drain, left his
feet and fell Little Sister, Rocket, and
T. W., ridden respectively by Taylor,
Vanduzen and Ezell piled over the
fallen horse and jockey. Van Duzen
and Taylor extrlcated themselves from
the mass of kicking animals unhurt.
Drain and Ezell were picked up uncon-
scious. Ezell soon recovered, but Dram
is still in precarious condition.
None of the horses were hurt.
JOCKEY BRITToN INJURED.
CHICAGO, June 26.-In the first race
today Miss Dixie struck herself while
on the backstretch, and fell. Jockey
Britton was thrown against the fence
and seriously injured. 1t is feared that
he has suffered a concussion of the
brain. He is at the hospital.
THE FASTEST MILE THIS SEASON.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 26.-The 2:30
class-Lightning won. Amender second,
Arago third best time, 2:241a.
The 2:19 class-Miss Alice won, Maud
second, Chelsia d. third; best time,
2:1714.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
THE VILLAIN UNMASkED.
IA Tale for the Times.l

Note.-This story will not be published
in book form.
CHAPTER l.
Gwendoline Iphigenia Broughne sat in
her exquisitely furnished boudoir receiving
the finishing touches which her own maid
was bestowing on her elaborate toilet.
Gwendoline was beauty of the most be-
witching type, with a superb form and
faultlessly featured face, complexion of
milk and cherries, eyes as blue as heavens
own azure, mouth like rosebud and
hair like the tassels of corn when it is
made luminous with the golden sunshine
that issues from the portals of the morn
ing.
Somewhat impatiently tapping the rich
Persian carpet with a satin slipper, which
incased tiny foot smaller than that of
the head wife of Chinese mandarin, she
said:
Marie"
"Oui, mademoiselle.
"Who sent those fowersW
"Lord Nozoo."
"Ahl 1 expect him. There's his ring
now. Am ready2"
"Oui, mademoiselle.
CHAPTER II.
Lord Nozoo sprang from the rich fauteuil
on WHICH ne Hau Deen SlUJlnR as GWenQOllne
in all the pride of her regal loveliness
swept into the room, and with outstretched
hands and an eager light in his eye darted
forward to meet her.
"StopF' she said, with commanding
gesture
He stopped.
"Who are you" she asked.
"Lord Nozoo," he replied.
"You have no right to the title" she
said. "It has been discovered that you are
an impostor, bogus lord. And to think
that gave up John Smith for you'll BY
assuming title you thought to marry
me and obtain possession of my wealth.
Your villainy is unmasked."
"The games up, then," he said, with
sigh of resignation.
''It is. What is your real name?"
II decline to reveal it."
Il know what it is" she said as she
turned to leave the apartment
"What is itf' he asked, with blanched
cheeks,
Sweeping out of the room with the same
regal air that she entered it, she turned her
head, and casting upon him whitening
look said, in tones in which .scorn and in
dignation were blended
"Your name is Dennis"
THE END.
Cape Cod Item
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
He Knew His Man.

A dentists apprentice, in attempting to
draw the decayed tooth of a patient from
the country, pulled out sound one along
with it. The poor countryman nearly
tainted with the pain, and when he recov-
cred his speech gave it the unskillful op-
orator hot and strong.
"Hushp retorted the apprentice, dread
ing his employers wrath, eff master gets
to know that have extracted a couple of
teeth he'll charge you doubleI" f
The patient took the hint and his depart
ure without farther complaint IL Secolo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Chicago Wins Four Straight Games and
is Second In the Race.

Chicago Wins Four Straight Games and
is Second in the Race.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The home team
won the fourth straight game this after
noon, through errors OF the visitors.
Score: Chicago, IL Cincinnati, Z. Bat
teries: Hutchinson, Kittridge; Rhines,
Harrington.
CLEVELAND, June 26.-The local team
won the game this afternoon by heavy
batting. Score: Cleveland, IA; Pitts
burg, 5. Batteries: Young, thinner;
Kingman, Mack.
New York, June 26.-Boston game
postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The home
team defeated Brooklyn this afternoon
in close and well-played game. Score
Philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries:
Cassian, Clements; Terry, Kinslow.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 10; Cincin-
natl, 4.
At Boston-Boston, o. Baltimore, 1.
At Columbus-Louisville game post
poned; wet.
AT Washington--W ashington, Q; Ath-
letic, 4.
At Milwaukee game post
poned; wet ground.
At Denver-No game.
At Duluth-Delayed by washout.
At Lincoln-Sioux City game post
poned; rain.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 0; Min
neapolis, 8.
THEY COULDN'T FIELD.
SACRAMENTO. June 26.-San Francisco
defeated Sacramento today by one run,
the score being s to z. The latter club
put up poor fielding game.
ROBINSON HAS BENEFIT.
SAN Francisco, June 26.-The game
was benefit to Manager Robinson. San
Jose won bya score of to Oakland's 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27

Russian scientists are about going to
northern Africa to make study of the
methods employed by the natives in re-
sisting the inroads of quicksands. This
inquiry is the result of Intellectual efforts
on the part of Russian engineers to coun-
teract the effect OF quicksands in trans
Caspian sections, where thousands of
acres of the best arabic soil are annually
used up.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
sriilions of june Bugs on the wing.

Sunday a loud, roaring sound was
heard, and heavy black clouds were OBJ
served passing rapidly over the city.
Upon close observation it was found that
the clouds were composed of millions Of
bugs about one inch in size. They pass
en- from the west to the east, and the
noise of their combined wings made az
much sound as an express train at full
speed. Several were captured, and are
said to be of the "June bug" variety
Green Castle Qnd) Cor. Philadelphia
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
Just What KoeIey, the Motor Man, Is Doin,

just What KceIey, the Motor Man, Is Doing
am making a sympathetic harness
for the polar terrestrial force-frst, by
exciting the sympathetic concordant
force that exists in the corpuscular in
terstitial domain, which is concordant
to it; and, second, after the concordance
is established, by negatizing the thirds,
sixths and ninths of this concordance,
thereby inducing high velocities with
great power by intermittent negation,
as associated with the dominant thirds
Again, take away the sympathetic latent
force that all matter is impregnated
with, the connective link between the
finite and the infinite would be disso-
ciated, and gravity would be neutralized,
thereby bringing all visible and invisible
aggregations back into the great etheric
realm.-Interview with Kelley.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
The Bakers, Strike in Paris.

PARIS, June 26.--In spite of the ba-
kers' demonstration yesterday, it is now
stated that the majority of that trade
have not struck today. The bakers and
registry offices are guarded by the po-
lice. and the military authorities have
made arrangements to supply the master
bakers with all the bread required.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
The Rardslex Scandal.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-There was
but little developed publicly today in
the Bardsley scandal. The expert ac-
countants are still going over Bardsley's
statement and verifying it with the
books, and it is understood they have
discovered another deficit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27

A new pianoforte keyboard, having
six rows of keys, has recently been ex-
hibited in Manchester, England. An
oetave is formed by six keys in two con-
tinuous rows. All the keys are on the
same level, and each note is separated
from the next by an interval of two
semitones. 8al
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
The UsuaI Thing.

Tailor-We expect to be little hard up,
sir, and may / ask when you will pay for
this suit?
Travers-Oh, in about six months.
Tailor Ito bookkeeper)-Make a memo
randum to bring suit against Mr. Travers
in six months. -Clothier and Furnisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
Commercial Treaty Signed.

MADRID, June 26.-The commercial
treaty with America was signed today.
1t will be published August 1st, and
goes into operation September 1st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
The A. and p. Report.

SAN Francisco, June 26.-The annual
report of the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road company, which was filed with the
state railroad commission today, shows
that the expenditures during the last
year were $4,000 and the earnings
S08. 900.