davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
REDONDO.
A. Number of Vessels Arrive and
Depart.

A. Number of Vessels Arrive and
Depart.
REDoNDo BEACH, Oct. 3.-The schoon-
er Azalia, Capt. F. Fardelius, from Port
land, arrived in port at 10 p. m. yester-
day. Her cargo consisted of 365,000 feet
pine lumber, consigned to the VILLAIN
cite Lumber company, Redondo. Cap
tain Fardelius was the first commander
to land cargo of lumber at this port.
II was the lumber used in building the
Hotel Redondo. The old Pioneer was
Che vessel and then under his command.
The steamer Bonita, Captain Leland,
came to the dock at :15 p. m. today,
with corgo of 240 tons merchandise
destined for Los Angeles consignees.
The steamer Los Angeles, Captain
LELAND, reached her berth at 3 80 p. IN.
today. She landed 10 passengers and so
tons merchandise for this port.
A rumor is in circulation that couple
of the United States cruisers will put
into this port during the week, while en-
route north.
Among the arrivals today at the Re-
dondo were @. A. Cunningham, Pert
land; E. M. Blake. U. S. A.; A. Nc
Ausland, Frank l.. Lane, New York:
Miss Mcdowell. A. HI. Denker, Master
L. A. Denker, j. A. Monk, E. K. Monk,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Halli-
day, Santa Ana; J. M. Bracewell, city;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Land. j. w. Alexander,
A. G. R. Kelly, M. j. Burke, Mrs. Jesse
Damn. San Francisco.
For rheumatic pains use Lightning Fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
IERN CALIFORNIA DAY BY DAY
MICA. Over $50, 900 worth Of build

Monica. Over $32, 900 worth of build
ings are being erected. In addition to
this SAC. 900 will be put on buildings at
the Soldiers home in few days. Santa
Monica is undoubtedly in the swim.
The efforts of the HERALD for fair
play for this place is more and more ap-
preciated by our people. Now people
who were in the habit OF taking other
papers receive the HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

Use German ram,ly. soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

E1U- Catarrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
Treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

People call it backache and do nothing for il
until the doctor is called and he pron0unces il
rheumatism. If they had used Salvation Oil in
time the doctors bill could hav- been saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
Coupe No. 4, Hacl

Coupe No. a, Hack No. 23.
Stand corner Second and Spring streets from
per mile one person, 81 per hour. Bargains
can be made N. Kipp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
The Formation Of Heat,


M. Lagrange has communicated to the
Belgian academy paper on the forma-
tion of bodies in the universe. In this
paper he expresses the opinion that, be-
fore any expenditure of work, the guam
tity of heat of the universe was nil, that
the temperature was gradually raised
above absolute zero at the expense of
work done by attraction, and hence the
formation of solid bodies must have pre-
ceded that of liquids and gases; that
through the gradual condensation of
matter and consequent enormous devel-
opnent of heat, the earth would attain,
at least in the parts near the surface, the
state of fuidity necessary to it's form and
geological characters; then, as the tenn
perature gradually rose with gradual
agglomeration Of matter, very dense
atmosphere would form, with pressure
diminishing outward, and in a more ad-
vanced phase, the temperature of this,
after reaching d maximum, would gradu-
ally diminish, causing liquefaction or So
idifcation of certain matters at first
vaporous, while other solid bodies might
remain suspended in the atmosphere.
Briefly, M. Lagrange, in elucidation
of the basis of his original and remarka-
BILE theory, as thus set forth, declares
that spacs Is occupied by two substances,
namely: One, attractive. which is mat
ter properly SO called, or material atoms;
the other, repulsive, which occupies the
interatomic space, and from which re-
suits between any two atoms a variable
repulsion exercised at the surface of the
latter.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Yawning witnesses.

A few evenings ago half dozen men
were sitting out in front of the Capital
hotel discussing various topics, when
Judge Yost, of the supreme court. in
telling an anecdote Of trial, remarked
that. the witness yawned and he knew
he was lying.
elbow did you know" was asked.
"Well, sir, have seen witnesses lie
and not yawn, but never knew one to
yawn that he was not telling lie."
Judge Sims. the member of the legis-
lature from Trigg, remarked, "Yes,
always know witness is lying when he
yawns."
Senator Dave Smith said, "It is al.
most invariably the case"
Judge Wall, the senator from Mason,
came up and corroborated the state
ments of the others, and just then Judge
Brent, Of the superior court, joined the
group. "When witness yawns he is
telling lie, and he knows it."
Several other lawyers were appealed
to, and all bore out the statements made.
None, however, could explain the phe-
nomenon. Judge Yost was the only one
who had q theory, and that was that
when fellow was swearing to a lie he
could not face the music, and his en-
barrassment found expression in yawns.
louisville Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Ouinine by Proxy.

Not long since. said the drummer, l
was down in one of the ague districts of
Indiana. and in front of my customers
store saw native sitting on the horse
block. He seemed to be suffering and
went to him.
"What's the matter?' l inquired.
"Nothin much, mister" he replied
with wan smile. "Pm jest settin
here in the sun shakin."
"Got the chills?"
"That's what, mister"
"Why don't You take something for
them2"
II do, mister. That is, Sary does. She
takes all the quinine for the family
Sary's my wife,"
That was new form of woman's de-
votion, and was somewhat surprised
at its discovery.
"Thunderation, man." exclaimed.
"that won't help you any,"
Il guess you're mistaken, mister" he
said, with stolid confidence. "rve had
the chills fer twenty-five years an they
amt killed me yit. Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
HAMs-Per ID, local smoked. 14Ac.
BAo0N1Per aeon in, local smoked, 15Ac;
PoRK-Per H.. dry salt; l2Lc.
DRIED BEEF-Per fb.. insides, 1879.
s 5os Ss 9r e. 9c 1o
around.
Grain and Hay.
BAFLEy-.,ewing, 81: 2O@1 80; feed, 81.
CORF-Per GENITAL, ST. 90
OATs-No l, per GENITAL, $1s5O.
WHn@AT.No; EAT l, per Genital, $l.40@1.50; No.
HAY-oat No. :. ,.$1l; wheat No. 1, $11; bar
81 lower ell around.
sTHAw-Barley, per ton, S5; wheat, SIS.
Dairy Products.
BuTTEs.-Fancy creamery, % ounce squares.
57Ltg6Oc; fancy dairy, per roll, 5O@55c;
CHEESE California half cream, per ib, 1Oc;
coast fu.l cream, per H.. 14c; California, loral
special brands per H.. 15@i6hc; California,
twins, PEI ID, 1870; cbedders, per ri h., - isc; ,
domestic Swiss, per H., 1oc.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Eavy or small white, per 100 lbs
$3.00@$3.25: Pink, per 100 lbs. $s.75N$3 90
pe@ 100 lbs, IS S. oo@ @ sse5. ''S9-''' A'maf
Reets. per 1UO lbs, roc; cabbage, per 100 lbs
zoe; cauiiflow r, per dozen, 55c: celery, peI
dozen, sue; drv chilliep, per string, e5a7Oe;
onions, per 100 lbs, 81 O0m $l.15; peas green
per lb, 758c; potatoes, BurbaDks. per 100 lbs
81 .15td .25; Peerless, per 100 lbs, 90ct0
$l.OO; Pink Eyes, per 700 lbs, 90cG$ 90
sweet pota toes. per 100 lbs, zoe; turnips, per
100 lbs, zoe; tomatoes, 30-lb box, Use.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens. $5. go per ooz.; young roos-
ters. $400@5. .0O;. old roosters, $500: broilerg,
$3.50Na.75; ducks. $550@6 SO; geese, 81 per
head; turkeys, 15@16c per pound.
EGGs-Californla ranch, 35@36c; Eastern,
23429c per doz.
Honey and Bssswax.
HONEY Comb, 12@14c; extracted, white, 7
@71ac; amber, 6@6ac.
BEEswAx --%0l02ac.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, I5c; paper she'll, 1910
21c; hard she'll, otGl0c.
PEANUTs-Kaw, 4Ql5c - ID: roasted, 7@Sc.
WALNUTs-Hard she'll, &c; soft she'll, .Oc;
paper shell, l2c.
Dried Fruits.
.ApnIcoTs.Per lb. sun d,ied 11@14c;
bleached, l20D15c.
PEACHEs-Per lb.. sun dried, 1O1121xc.
Fresh Fruits.
CRANBRRRIEs-Per barrel, $50,
BANAEAs-Per bunch, S. 00@2. SO.
PEARs.-Per box, 81 SO.
AppLEs-Per box, $I25@1.35; in barrels,
exc.
LEMoNs-Cured, per box, $4.5o@5. 90; un-
cured, per box, $3.00ig4.O 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
rhe Juice of the Papaw Tree.

In his 'History of Barbados" Griffith
Hughes mentions that the juice Of the
papaw tree is Of so penetrating a nature
that, if the unripe peeled fruit be boiled
with the toughest old salted meat, it
quickly makes it soft and tender. Ker-
stem also tells us that boiling meat with
the juice Of the papaw is quite com
mon thing in Quito.
Captain S. P. Oliver, writing in Ma
ture, July 10, 1879, says, "In Mauritius.
where we lived principally on ration
beef cut from the tough flesh of the
Malagasy oxen, we were in the habit of
hanging the ration under the leaves
themselves, and if we were in hurry
for very tender piece of fillet, our cook
would wrap up the undercut of the sir
loin in the leaves, when the newly
killed meat would be as tender as if it
had been hung for considerable time. :"
Chambers Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
EIGHT MEN ENTOMBED ALIVE.
A Big Cave-in in a Pennsylva-
mia Coal Mine.
Two Men Badly Injured and Others
Sealed Up.
The Work OF Rescue Successfully Under
Way-The Imprisoned Mems Mir
aculous Escape from In
stant Death.
BY the Associated Press !

BY the Associated Press ]
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. ia cave.in
occurred this forenoon in the Hazeldell
colliery. Centralia, operated by T. A.
Riley & Co., whereby seven or eight men
are now imprisoned in the mine, beside
two others who have just been taken out
very badly injured. The colliery is sit
uated about two miles from Ashland and
is very large concern.
Former operators OF the Hazeldell and
Frick works claim that the timbering
was rotten. This, it is feared, had con-
siderable to do with the cave-in. The
work OF rescue is under the direction OF
Superintendent Edward Williams.
A correct list of the entombed men
is as follows: John Kelman, jr., single,
driver boy; Robert Stahler, miner, wife
and two children; John Ryan, miner,
wife and four children; Allen Hoffman,
miner. widower with two children !;
Henry Martin, miner, single; Frank
Ryan, door boy, single; Thomas Sic
Donald, miner, single; a Polander, sim
gle, name not known.
All reside at Centralia and the deep.
est gloom prevailed all over the little
town. This gloom was turned to the
widest kind of joy shortly before
O'Clock by the announcement from the
mine that the washing away of the dirt
had progressed go rapidly tnat the res.
cuers were enabled to communicate
with the imprisoned men. The driver
boy, Kelman, acted as spokesman, and
announced that all were uniDjured and
well, waiting for the rescuers. They
were shut up in the cave.in, and to this
fact is due their escape from instant
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Caste Broken Down by strict Cars.

Street cars in Bombay are mostly of
American manufacture, and the pro-
moters of the street car lines are Ameri-
cans. When it was proposed, not many
years ago, to start such lines Europeans
prophesied their failure upon the ground
that such common public conveyances
could not be profitable in caste ruled
community. It was believed that the
high caste man, who will not eat or
drink from the vessel used by low
caste man. would refuse to ride in a
public conveyance beside his humble
brother.
In spite of these doleful prophecies the
railways were built and equipped, and
10! the high caste man complacently pays
his fare and rides untroubled by the
side of any sort of man. The cheapaess
and convenience of the street cars were
too much for even the hard and fast
rules Of Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Tho Pinkerton investigation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The investigation
into the system by Senators PETER aud
Gallinger had w. P. Rand, the coal
mine owner, as the first witness today.
Rand declared that he was opposed to
forced arbitration az leading to commun-
ism and anarchism. Cancellation and
voluntary arbitration were his remedies.
Roswell Miller, president OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway,
said he employed Pink erton men during
the strike for short time, and dis
charged them as expensive and futile.
Socialist T. J. Morgan of Chicago
made general statement concerning the
employ ment of detectives by corpora
tione.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
THE BOURKE AFFAIR.
Generally Regarded as Roorback at
Military Headquarters.

Generally Regarded as q Roorback at
Military Headquarters.
The reported killing of Captain
Bourke, U. s. A., in the court room at
San Antonio, Tex, where he was said to
have been serving as witness in some
OF the flibustering cases led on by Gar
"a and others, ia generally discredited
here in army circles. General McCook
had gone to Redondo, Colonel Corbin to
Pasadena and Major Chaffey somewhere
else, when the reporter for the HERALD
called at the headquarters of the depart
ment of Arizona. Lieutenant Collins
was seen and said about as follows:
"The Bourke story is generally looked
upon here as fake. To begin with, it
is reported to have occurred in San An
tonic on the 10Th, and yet no word of it
reaches here until the evening of the
18th. That's not the way news gener-
ally travels in this era of telegraphs and
rapid mail trains"
$50 that's all your reason for thinking
the story untrue?" asked the reporter.
"Ofcourse," continued Lieutenant Col
lins, "the place where the occurrence is
alleged to have taken place is not in
this department, and therefore any news
OF that sort would be more generally
scattered to the eastward than the
west"
"What eort of reputation does
Captain Bourke bear in the army p"
asked the reporter.
Every officer above the grade of Sec
ond lieutenant is apt to make reputa-
tion for himself wherever he goes" said
Mr.. Collins.
'Bourke is man whom l barely know,
although came here from that very
department. His reputation is that OF
man who fears nothing and would
march through fame and hot water if
the orders of his superior officer read to
that effect. Moreover, he is noted for
being man of great discretion and good
judgment; and hence he was given dig
cretionary powers in that Garza affair
that would have been denied to most
colonies and host of majors 1 could
name. You may infer from that how
we'll he stands at Washington"
$50 you think he made enemies for
himself by his conduct in the Cara af-
fair?" queried the reporter.
beyond doubt he did," said Lieuten-
ant Collins. "as you or 1 or anyone else
tould do. that would 90 straight ahead
in the obvious performance of duty.
Bourke is man that has no friends on
earth. if their friendship is opposed to
his plain duty"
$50 you think the whole story roor.
back ?" asked the reporter.
81 do" replied the lieutenant, land
for reasons already given you. You
folks are members of the Associated
Press and get all the news worth getting.
General McCook is in command of one
department and this shooting is alleged
to have taken place in another. There
fore, if such an occurrence really did
take place at all, it is to that you
would hear about it before General Nc
Cook Or any of his staff officers"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
"A Young Child Wife.

The conversation had drifted to early
marriages, and Allan Thompson, Of
Dubuque, said: "The youngest wife ]
ever knew lived at Fairview, La. Her
maiden name was Ella Hotchkiss, and
at the age of eleven she was married to
a youth of eighteen, whose name can
not now recall. frequently saw her
after her marriage playing with other
children about the village, making mud
pies, etc. About year after the mar
riage little daughter--a tiny thing
weighing but three pounds-was born
to the youthful couple. The ladies of
the neighborhood then persuaded the
child wife to don long dresses and quit
jumping the rope in the street. st.
Louis Globo- Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
THROWN OUT OF COURT.
A Negro's Suit for Damages Against a
Denver Theater.

A Negro's Suit for Damages Against a
Denver Theatsr.
DENVER, Nov. ia suit which has
attracted widespread attention among
people owning and conducting places OF
amusement was finally thrown out of
court in this city today. About two
years ago the Single Tax association
leased the Tabor opera house for one
evening, at which time Henry George
delivered an address. The treasurer OF
the local organization is black man,
and after he bad taken his seat he was
forcibly elected from the house by the
ushers. For this he brought suit for
$4,000 damages. The court today held
that the ushers were in the employ of
the people who had leased the house
and not the owner of the theater. An
appeal to the supreme court will be
taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
stoekbolder. want information,

New YORK, Nov. 19.-Within few
days President Marion Hughitt of the
st. Paul and Omaha railroad will be re-
quested by the leading stockholders,
outside the Vanderbilt interest, to issue
a detailed statement of the operations
of the road for the past six months.
Mr.. Hughitt, as head of the executive
department of the company, will alec
be requested to furnish weekly and
monthly returns, the same as the St.
Paul. Northern Pacific aud other leading
western competitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
DIsAsrERs ON THE LAKES.

Many Vessels Missing or Stranded Since
the Recent Storm.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. 19.-Up to l
O'Clock today no news from the missing
steamer Pontiac has been received at
this port. News from Muneing states
she is not lying at Grand island. The
Alberta, arrived here at noon today, re-
ports seeing the Glenora lying off Carl.
boo island with broken rudder. An
attempt at assistance was made, but
owing to the heavy seas it had to be
Abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
"A Earonet as a Constable.

Among the constables in the Royal
Irish constabulary stationed at the depot
in the Phenix park, Dublin, is Constable
Sir Thomas Echlin, Bart. According tc
Debrett's baronetage the Echlin family
is Of ancient Scotch origin, and formerly
possessed princely estates in Scotland
and also large domains in the countie:
of Kildare, Carlow, Dublin and Mayo
The third baronet dissipated large ncr
tion of the family estates, and the fo
fifth and sixth baronets managed (
through with the remainder. The
present baronet found himself lai,
and entered the Royal Irish cons pa
lary.-Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
DISTINGUISHED INvALIDs.

Mr.. Blaine and Senator Kenna Both on
the Mend.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Mr. Blaine is
reported to be very much improved this
morning. He passed comfortable
night and was refreshed by sound sleep.
He was said to be bright and cheerful
this morning.
Senator Kenna OF West Virginia
passed a bad night, but was better this
morning. He said: 81 am freer from
pain this morning and my general con-
dition is better"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Nov l9.-Closing-W Wheat, steady;
cash, 7lNc: December, 721c.
Corn-steacy; cash, 4lA97sc; Dec, 42c.
OAts-sLTcng; cash. 3014c; Dec, 3ls6c.
Rye-491ac.
Barley--63c.
Flax S;.09.
Timothy-$1.97.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Wheat. quiet;
Nav, $l.36l4: buyer December, 81 325s
Barley-Quiet; JAM, $685. Dec, 9S5zc; buyer
Dec, S9skc.
Corn-$l 17%.
LIVERPOOL. Eov. 19-Wheat firm; demand
poor; holde offer sparingly. No. red win
ter, steady at 5s Cd; No. red spring, steady at
6s Id.
Flour--pemand poor; prices unchanged.
Corn-Firm; demand improving Western,
4s1d
As 21ad: November, steady at 4s 2JSd; Decem-
ber. steady at 4s 3Ad; January, steady at As
4Ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
General Markets,

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Hcps, in q dull state
Pacific coast, 19@24c.
Cofee-Options closed steady unchanged to
10 points up. The sales were 90 900 bags, in
clnding November $l6.200164O Derember,
SIG. o a16.1 Is; January, Sl5. sO015.95; Febru-
aIy, $l5. rs; March. .Sl5 50n15 60: April,
$l5 35G1 5. 40. Spot Rio closed quiet but firm.
No. z, 17c.
sugar-Raw, closed steady. Fair refining. .211sc,
centrifugas. SO test. 32sc. Refined closed
quiet but steady Confectionery A, 81 16
@lc; granulaied, 1l-16G5c: crushed, Csc.
Copper-Strong; lake, $11.50@l1.9G.
Lead-Dull domestic, 1878 bid.
Tin-Steady: straits, 500 Is bid.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Pork, firm; cash,
$12 rs Dec, $l4 371S.
LARD -steady; cash, $9. 80; jan, SO Is.
R'bs-Strong: cash, 1925; JAM. 81 O2%.
Short clear-$7 75ll7 80.
Shoulders-S7. .301l7. .35.
Short ribs-$7750lO5
CHICAGO, ,Nov19-Whisky, $l.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Admitted the Eacrs.

Newspaper tdlt tors have to be very ca cful in
opening their columns for statements. But
ava c that the Dr.. M les Medical Co. are re-
sponsinle, we make room for the following tes-
nmon1al from K. McDougall, Auburn, Ind,
who for two wears not ced q stoppage or skin.
ping OF the pu'se. his left side got SO tender he
could N t lie on il, his heart futtered, he was
alarmed, " ent to different docio found no
relief, but one bottle of DR.. Niles New Heart
Cure cured him. 4 be elegant book, New and
Startling Facts, free at G. H. Hance's It tolls
all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and many
wonderful cures
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Following are the
San Francisco Market Reyiew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The fresh fruit
market showed lite change outside of q light
sdvant in table grapes, which sell slowly
Straw berries come in plenti uily, but are in
comparatively light demand. Choice red ap.
Piles and good pears find ready sale, but the
market is overstocked with poor grades Per-
simmons are plentiful
There is very little doing in the vegetable
market. Potatoes are IN demand onions are
6rU. Lima beans are in oderste demand
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

New YORK, Nov. l9.-It is reported
that the trustees of the estate Of Samuel
j. Tilden have reached satisfactory
settlement with the relatives of the de-
ceased and that they possess sufficient
funde for the erection and maintenance
of the library proposed in rilden's will.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
DEsrEuCr1vE oYoloNEs.
Loss Of Life and Property In Missouri
and ArkauaRs.

and Arkansas.
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-News has reached
here that cyclone passed through West
Plains, Mo-, Wednesday night, causing
considerable property loss. The house
of John Armstrong was blown down and
all the occupants, including Armstrong
himself and wife, were fatally injured.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 10
News has just reached here that
cyclone struck Harrison, Ark, on
Thursday night, killing five residents
and wounding many others. Many
houses we're blown down and consider
able stock killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A Big Log Raft.

Fort BRAGG, CAL, Nov. 19-The
fourth big log raft was launched here
today. 1t contains 100000 feet of
lumber. Entire trees, 140 feet long,
were placed in it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
stoIeu Sugar CeI tiflcates,

BosToN, Nov. 19.-William Scanlan.
aged 10. five years messenger for Lee,
Higginson & Co., bankers, is under ar
rest, charged with stealing $4,000 Of
sugar certificates.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A Victim Of Foul Play.

Sioux Cry, Nov. 19-This afternoon
the dead body of William g. Follis was
found below the bridge on Perry creek,
in the middle OF the city, with the skull
crushed. Follis was one of the best
known men in the city. sThe police sus-
pect foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
indianapolis Street Car Lines Sold,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-The Indian
apolis street car lines have been sold to
a New York syndicate. headed by Il. L
Belknap and J. @. Heffner, ex-president
Of the company. The price paid is said
to be 1915 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

what Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has done for
othe for nearly two generations 1t vii. do for
Won. II YOU will try 1t once you will be con-
vinced that 1t IL the best family medicine, and
YOU will never be without It,