davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
Stearns,
Fowler,
Gendron.
WaVerly,

than IA 10 be found elsewhere. In
every race meet this year held under
the sanction OF the /. A. w., the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

CASH CAPITAL. 100000
CAsAa GgHPLUs, t2uO,O0o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

vyuford woodrun. Geo. ~. oaHASs,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
Zioo'o Sayroq, Bank
g. TRUST co.
10. 10 East Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Esl.blI,hed 1873. incorporated 1883
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27
KIDNAPPED A PRICNE.
NADIA FORTUNE IN JEWELS AND
RARE AANUSCEIPTS.
D.coyed to q Lunatic Asylnm-His Captors
Stated thar He Was Violent and He
Was cid for Eight Months.

Washington. February H-An extraordi-
nary story of fraud abuse and robbery is
that told by John Joseph, prince of Nouri,
ID, LID, a distinguished dignitary
0f the EasterR church, VINO is at present IN
Washington seeking redress for the injuries
he suffered during the sajourn in San Fran
cisco.
DR.. Joseph's story is vouched for by \. j.
Arbeely, OF No. 10 Pearl street. editor OF
the Arabic paper, Star of America, and
the Rev. DR.. lIaston, pastor OF an in
fiuential Presbyterian church in Washing
ton, ID. G. 1t is said that DR.. joseph s
case VIII be made the subject of dip onatic
correspondence His object in going to
Washington was to consult with the Iur-
kish minister so that all the details of
his remarkable adventure might be clearly
understood. lie was expected i'll TINS clty
yesterday, but for some reason did not
arrive.
The prince of Nouri. or Chaldean patri-
arch as he Is also called. is stu young
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27
The CrOss-Benrer.

O patient burden-bearer,
With bruised and bleeding breast
Bearing thy crOss-remember
The grave viii give thee rest.
When faint from fruitless striving,
With sorrow sore opDrest.
Thou c:avest peacc-remember,
The grave viii give thee rest;
Fight on in Ife's great battle,
BE brave. and do thy best,
But shouldst thou fail-rememher,
The grave will give thee rest.
The path that thou art treadng.
Chrst's b eeGing feet have prest:
Heaven is the goal-remember,
The grave viii give thee rest
Then. sad heart. cease thy signing
See in the sunless west,
Gods stars still shine!-remember,
The grave will give thee rest.
CHARLES w. HUBNER.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27
An Editorial IRA gcdy

The editor sat in his easy chair
And wrote: The winter is hard:
And we needed wood"*f* Ere the ink wa
dry
The wood was pitched in his yard
Amazed. he blotted the lines and wrote;
our groceries soon will go"
When a loud voice cried from the door OUT
side:
"Hero's a barrel of -four below
With fear and wonder and JOY he still
wrote on: "Our clothes are gone"
When he heard a call from the outer hall:
''Trv this suit from the tailor's on
Trembling, again he essayed to write:
but little of cash we hold.
When over the door. to his office floor
Came hundreds of dollars in gold!
Too much too much from the place he ran
And boarded a flying train;
And some time later a raving man
Was labeled: Gone case. Insane
F. L. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27
to show, his contempt for Grubb's boy. and
the admiral again cried:

to show his contempt for Grubbs boy. and
the admiral again cried:
"'By!"
There great running to and fro be
tw cen the admiraIS house and the postof-
fee in those days, and the admiral and
Billy both began to feel anxious about Bry
deis appointment. The day was fast APP
preaching when the candidates must pre-
sent themselves for examination at Annap-
oils. and. at last. three days before the
time. just long enough for the admiral to
write to Brydell and for Brydell to get to
Annapolis, the appointment came from the
member of congress Admiral Beaumont
was so happy when he got the letter that he
gave kind of snort of pleasure. and Billy,
who was standing by, eagerly watching the
opening of the letters, had to so out into the
back yard to chucke. The admiral sent a
dispatch and a letter to Brydell, and Billy
stumped off geefully with them, and three
days afterWard Brydell had presented HIM
self at Annapolis.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27

back in the evening. They did not return
and Madame Calabresi who had become
suspicious of the new lodgers, went to the
room to see if they brought any luggage.
She was alarmed by seeing bomb lying
on a shelf. and from the room and sent
for the police. While waiting for the off,
GERS the madame told two Of the dodgers
of the discovery and went to the room. AS
the door was opened terrific explosion oc-
CURED. which made wreck of the room
and every thing IN it. The landlady and
the two dodgers were badly injured. Had
they had time to enter the room all would
have been killed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27
ANOTHER BOMB Exploded.
Excitement in - Small Hotel in Paris.
Two LOIrcrS Injured.

Paris February GA bomb exploded
about > o'clock this morning III q small no.
tel in the rear of The College of France.
The proprietress of the place and two
dodgers We're injured. Yesterday two stran-
gers engaged a room on the second floor.
They spent a short time in the room and
then left remarking that they would be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27
plain Talk to His LOrdship.

From The St. Louis Republic.
\ venerable and pompous English bishop
was having his portrait painted by emf
nant artist After sitting steady for an hour
in silence the churchman thought he would
break the monotony with remark:
How are you getting along?" he inquired.
TO the astonishnlcnt OF the bishop the
knight of the palette, absorbed in his work,
replied:
Move your heal little to the right and
shut your mouth.
Not being accustomed to such form OF
address, his lordship said:
May I ask why YOU address me in this
Manner
The artist, still absorbed in his work. said:
II want to take off a little of your cheek
The bishop collapsed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27
Wanted to he Kicked.

From, The Philadelphia Record.
Ca!ler-I have q little bill here which l.
lardup-G ntcrruptine)-thc cashier is out
Caller-Very WELL III call around some
other time and pay it. Good day"
And Hartlup requested the Office boy to
kick him six times.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-27

Thc Way 1t Is in New York.
From Truth.
She-What is your motto:
He-Be virtuous and you will be eccentric.
The herald., 1894-11-04

treme, the material Id wnIte moire w,tn
alternate dull and satiny stripes. The
skirt is plain, with full godet back. A
white silk muslin fichu drapery wells
the front and hack of the bodice, head :
ing deep ruff cd collarette OF the same
bordered with two rows of white satin
ribbon. and prolonged in two scarf ends
that drop on the front of the skirt from
under the belt. The belt is OF lavender
blue velvet with two small choux, and
velvet knots stud the drapery and the
puffed MORE sleeves, which have velvet
bands.
Clear and vivid descriptions OF the
latest fabrics for evening wear are found
in the Delineator, which says: The
maximum OF elegance seems to have
been reached 10 the new evening silks,
many OF which CLEAN with oaangeable
hues in snch daintily artistic combins.
tions as Nile.green and faint rose; a,d
similar color effects ale also noted in
satns and moire antiques. An exquis-
it's specimen OF poult de soie (Which 10
woven in very fine aud close cords)
shows blending of silver and blustts
and is embossed with punches OF blu.
cites in their natural shades, the blue
in the ground seeming to bs reflection
OF that in the flowers rendered yet more
shadowy by contact with the silver tint.
ing. In a rarely beautiful variety OF
satin white and heliotrops are inter-
mingled. the latter color being reduced
to a mere tint by the white warp. Upon
this ground are strewn detached bou-
quets of pale pink roses, and over the
entire surface, incongruous az it may
seem, are showered irregular white
snowf1akes that g!isten almost like the
real crystals.
A rose and white shaded moire antiuue
is heavily orocaded with roses in deer
or rose tint, and the water marks are
large, distinct, irregular waves; another
sample OF moire antique has Nile greer
ground figured with empire lsure
wreatns of white that are cameoet
upon the surface; and a third pattern
alec with a Nile green ground, da-
masseed with geranium blossoms ant
leaves in light. opalescent shade o
green, known as cascade. A Pekir
moire that presents truly artistic eff
The herald., 1894-11-04

In demi.toilettes and gowns for mere
orm,l evening wear. fashion shows the
same consideration this season for those
whose Income is limited as in the matte r
OF house aud street costumes. The New
Ynk Tribune has 1t that black chiffon.
veiled bodices are all the rage at this
dsmi-saison--a fashion, by the way,
which is godsend to tine impecunious
ones. as any old silk waist may be made
60 look smart il covered over with the
filmy material. A pretty way of ar
ranging chiffon is to pleat it in tiny
pleats across the cheat with narrow
heading, leaving the material OF the
bodice to show as a yoke; tho back 10
arranged in The Same way with fewer
pleatp, while under the arms the chiffon
ia cut 10 iit and hemmed on to the bodice
without opening the seams.
The sleeves have the upper part also
veiled with fine pleated chiffon, leaving
the forearm either bare or showing the
close fitting sleeve of silk. Tho neck
and waist are finished with ribbon collar
aud belt, fastened with four rosettes.
two on either side OF the neck in front
and two on either aide OF the front OF the
belt. A ribbon and rosette also finish
the chiffon sleeve at the elbow.
emart looking dinner diess for any
small function is black gros grain ekirt
wi,h huge ehort puff eeeves OF the same
material, the bodice being a low-cut
''baby waist" OF white pieated chiffon
with broad black sstin ribbon bretelles
meeting at the waist in q sharp point
front and back. There are long. rather
narrow canary yellow bows on the shoul-
ders. made OF gros grain silk. A black
satin sash with bow at the back encir
cles the waist.
Vague describes charming toilet for
informal wear of black and white check
cheviot. fine ae silk, lined throughout
with the new violet blue so greatly worn
just now; the full skirt OF walking
length, we'll stiffenod with crinoline and
o7namented with the following odd and
novel designs: A heavy cord covered
with bias chevio. was served on the out
side gathers to keep them in place and
Z took the form OF butterfly winge, giving
chic that must be seen to be appre-
ciated. The cossage of black silk was
draped with black chiffon. balloon
sleeves OF the black and white check
reaching to the waist, blue and velvet
crush collar, with tufts OF velvet clasped
to apread ende IN the front by steel
ornament. The came effect repeated in
the back OF the neck; blne velvet sirdle
with larger steel ornament to the fariug
ends. in the front and back of the waist.
Apropos Of steel, it is having very
great success on both sides OF the water,
aud is used on
BoNNETs AND GOWNS
Illustration No. l is from the New
York World and represents another
b bltterf1v design. this time on the bodice,
The herald., 1894-11-04

which is q fanciful creation for evening
wear. It is made of q delicate shade of
chiffon over a silk lining with large
jet butterfly covering the entire corsage.
A charming butterfly costume seen
recently showed the bodice fashioned of
yellow chiffon over yellow silk. The
body of the butterfly was of solid jet
and was fastened at the center OF the
,orsage; the wonderfully wrought jet
wings spreading out until they shad.
owed the colt puff OF the sleeve. The
collar had the appearance OF a crown OF
Jet surrounded by swarm OF tiny butt
.erfies.
Tho skirt OF this unique costume was
Il yellow MORE, drapsd with chiffon,
which was caught up at the side by jet
butterfly. Where the moire petticoat
wns visible other butterflies OF Jetted
black lace were seen. The sleeves were
short. flmy puffs OF chiffon joined by
'ong black gloves.
Butterflies indeed seem to be assert
ing themselves--in New York at least
for the Tribune tells us that real butter
t'ee fastened on to long spiral springs
with pin at the other end are among
the latest novelties to stick Oh bonnet
'r as an ornament for the head. As
tne6a Drilllant creatures are ephemefal
and would otherwise die and be des-
troyed by the weather, comfortable
teath by chloroform and an honored
oosition on pretty bonnet would seem
% be rather appropriate and pleasant
ending for butterfly than otherwise.
OF the color and cut of evening cos
tunes. the Delineator makes the follow-
ing valuable suggestions:
Whether the low cut evening gown be
OF stately silk or satin, or only OF simple
crepe, it possesses charm which the
most Indifferent oheerver must perceive
BY it's magic, plain women are rendered
almost pretty while bssuty's attractive.
ness is materially intensified.
ThOee whose arms and throats are
fair and round have q decided ad-
vantage cv"" 'h"'r leas favored eister
when sl.ey assume ceremonious raiment,
hAcause LatuIc LAS especially adapted
The herald., 1894-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY. Nov 3.
IA Park ct ux to NJ Deaeon-s1s Of VIZ lot
l6, sec rs. Ro Dusrte; $500.
NJ Pirt etux TO Dirimick-Lot 81, blk
Z; & n n Flint q GY ux to Thomas Hughes-Lot 20.
blk 1, and lots aud A. blk 3, Williamson trt;
$500.
McComas sub Pomona; $4,000.
Cline sheriff, TO III Boyer-L It IL, blk G, l.
Imp Co.'S sub, blk 35. 81 $ll442o.
W CLARK et ux ct al to W Hanover-N 9.05 #
lot II aud S 4o.95 # lot y, Miller 4 Herri'
otis sub FITZGERALD trt; 1900.
B banning ct NIX to same-Lot blk D, 8
Bonnie Brae trt; 5000
Backiund ct ux 10 George Wat. on-Lot 8,
blk 20, Cal Coop Col trt; $500.
+ Jacobi, ct con to A Po,re-Lot 23 blk Q,
WASN'T gton ST eet trt; $3.50.
/, h Wha ley to J Cowles ct al-!Trust dee
to 81 see is, + N, R w; $1,000.
Bri get Conroy ct al, exc, utrixe to Fl Van
Nuys-und lots, 23 to "a, Spencer's sub blk
go, O S; $3.50
n + O'Dee TO same-Und q land as last above;
sP Jewatt to NJ Jewett-Lot l, blk 16, l.
Rose subd Lamandd Para; $500.
VI McMaoon to M A Wepb-Lot 46. blk p,
santa Monlco Commercial COS tract: $1s5.
Cline, sheriff, to J walbrtdge-Lot %, Ma
b h de Ward ct al 10 Fl w Hellman ct al-LotI
4 and 10. b k 50, san Pedro; $500.
II Gilbert to Q Andrews-Lot l3 blk 2, Ian
K a Miller ct ux TO N B WEIGH f &c It 10
so, Miller u Herriotrs subj Harper tt: $1,000
Horace EeIl ct uN ct III 10 no Dt mpSey-
1910 acres 10 La Ealiona; 80 J6.
EA Miller 10 Il K Gregon-Iot 70, M and X
subd Harper ttact: $500.
Yva l. ng ct oon to Il Johnson-Lot z, blk
2, Gale tract; 5000.
q D Ste0ter eJ ux to H Streeter-Lot 16,
blk 5, Urmston tract; $500
FY de Vejar ct con to Kelly-1O acres
EoSAn Auionlo; $1,000.
" z Pollard TO Eva Il, his wife-Lot 10, bl 10,
Coyina silt.
EN- Fralclsco 1T IN to Mrs White-N 20
it of N a OF lot 3 snd 5 40 # lot b! 25. o s.;
l. d Rogers TO W Rogers-Lo is, Mappa
TIT: $3.50
b rapia, admr, to Ynez Tapia-All int in est
OF G ue Tapia; $500.
Wa A HE. S tu VIM Atewart-LOtS Il and 22,
b. a. We ngarth's subd $3.50.
smith ct TX to Derbyshire-Lot 14l,
Kohler lrt; $40.
U5A 'ow Lechler-s q OF NV u, NE 4
of SW "A anu NV a OF sE "a ssc 6, I N, IL IL
W patent. -
NJ e Ross to E powling-W SO It lot II, bl
66, Pomona: $500
ii Armorer to same-s "a 1T lot as above;
$500.
er's sutd Pasadena; $3.50.
PM Green to 0 P ther-Lot 2, RO Cbilada,
except 13. .o7 acres; $13- o.
SUMMARY.
Deeds 63
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. 20
Total ...-........'. @4a,ooIoo
The herald., 1894-11-04

them to the requirements OF decollete
gowns; but slender women have no
reason either to complain or to despair.
in view OF the bountiiul supply OF modes
which fashion has provided to suit all
types and figures. II the throat is too
long and thin to be barred with becom-
ingness, it may be swathed In some
sheer, diaphanous textile that will
prove a charming decoration and will at
the same time effectively eoften all
angles without giving hint to the be-
holder as to lite purpose.
Only such tones are produced In
evening fabrics as will appear to ad-
vantage under artificial light, which
possesses q peculiar property that
adapts certain colors to compilations
which would find them wholly i'm
possible in the strong glare OF day.
Thus, under the benificent rays shed by
gas or electric lights, blonde may
affect yellow tones which would scarcely
suit her when subjected to a more
searching illumination; while bru-
nette may assume Nile-green. which is
a hue that usually belongs by right to
yellow hair and a rose and white com.
plexion.
In illustration No. 2. from the Bazaar.
which is simple and dainty in the ex-
The herald., 1894-11-04
Cash quotations were es follows

Cash quotations were eS JOlloWs:
Flour-Ea-v-W pateats, 70. 50G G2. 30:
straights 50 20d2 so: spring pateats. $3, 90 o
$40, straights, $40 g27o bakers $l.7o@
eco.
spripg noaiinai; No. red, 534G531s.
Curn--No. 2, 5. 3s052Ac,
Ca mo. =, 2sIsc; No. white, Sic; No. =
while, 81 133.
Rye o. 2, 47c
b rley-No 2, SEC; No. 3, 52ls@5315; No. A,
53G56
Tmathy see ,-tr.me, So. O0@5.40
Meas pOrk-Per bb. $l1. S71a0gl2 2j.
lard-Per 100 lbs $6. S0G6. o21a.
Snort ribs des, loose, So 90 @o. TO-
shoulders s-Dcs salted, boxed, .62%f35.75.
eholt clear Sdes, boxed, $6.37s s06 so.
Whsky-Dlstillers' finished goods per gal,
81 23
sug r--Cut loaf. 1913: granulatad, $l3s;
stan1srd a. $i0s.
On the pr Jduce exchange today the butter
murset was ii m. Creamery, l292c3; dairy,
ig@i9c.
hsss- Firm. l7@lsc.
Snn Frmnci-cs Produce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The local mer-
chandise merkets are veiy quiet. and general y
unahanged.
The produce markets are dull
ONION are weak; supply heavy.
Potatoes the same.
Veg quiet and unchanged Receipts
Table grapes declining
App'es are cheap.
Butter weas.
Cheese is firm.
Eggs weak.
PSahry weak, under heavy eastern shi7-
mens.
Game ste dy and in light reaelpt.
San Franclscn cram Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Net cash prices
were AS follows:
Flour Family extras, $3.l0O3 IS; bskers'
ex ra , $3 00d3 10; supertne, s2.OotG2 20.
whaat-1heress a decidedly improved tone to
the narxet No. 1 shipplnE wheat, S334 y
S5c, with S614c for caoice; milling wheat lie II
made firn e uuotabie at Sss4@9 92i4c.
Barlny--The market coatlildes to hold firm,
F~ed-Fair 10 good. 77la@S2lac choice. S3A q
S5c; b ewins. S715G91l2c
cas- Values are easy, stocks being
large snd the inquiry 50 aewhet light.
Qu5tstions: Milling, %1.02lg@i. 10; sur
! pIise, %ilO01l.l5; fancy fe,d, $l.0212@
| 1.07I5; good 10 choice 92}ac;HS. 100; poor 10
| fair S5190c; black, % 15gI.30; r q, $t, niD
| 1920; gray, S7Nc,9T1.00
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3.-Close: Wheat, stf 4;
F; demand MOD oderate; No. 2 red winter AZ "a;
/, do spring, 4s Slad.
| forn-- pot n0niina; demand poor; new
| mlA-d, 4,1d. FuLurer, demand mcderat";
| November, As 17sd December, steady, As lvd;
| January, ady, As 5d.
The herald., 1894-11-04

b III.
BosroN, Nov. 3.-The closing quotations
were az follows:
Atchison .... 51slMexican ....-..... 69s
Bell Telephone. 194l2 san Diego. -
Burlington. 1874
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Money on call easy at
/ per cent; last loan l per cent; closed at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-23l93 per cent.
Sterling exchange Firm, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills vt $l.S7MD4.SS for
demand and 4.S6s4G4.S7 for 60-days.
Posted ritss-$4. S7ssG4.SS and $4 1890
4.S9.
Commercial blls-$A S512@4 S531
Silver certiicates-63szc bid.
SAN Francisco, Nov 3.-5ight drafts on
New York, per 800, 10c; telegrapnic, l2,ac
Jtetiing bills on London, BANKERS 6o-day
billr, "a S61a.
LONDON, Nov. 3.--Bank OF England discount
rate, per cent.
Consols, l02 1-16.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Ths official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
The herald., 1894-11-04
Bank Staten On &.
siIver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-silver bars, 63A0
631sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 521a 953c.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Silver bars, 6334c per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 52Izc.
LONDON, NOV. 3.-Silver bars, per ounce
294-16c
The herald., 1894-11-04

Fiour--stasdy; demand fair St. Louis fancy
winter, 5s Sd.
Hops-At London Pacific coast) demand
moderate, new crop. 50 15s@f3.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 3.-Wheat firm; De-
cember, S51sc; May, 99lxc
Barley-Stronger: December, SIC; May,
92c7s.
Corn-$1.271l.
Bran-$l4OO.
The herald., 1894-11-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Tho Days Business on the New York
Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Trading on the stock
market was light today. Gn the week changes
are about evenly distributed on each side OF
the account.
Speculation in the bond market was active
and strong, the dealings Of the day aggregating
$705,500.
Government bonds were firm; state bonds
firm.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The closing quotation
The herald., 1894-11-04


the head
And SPEAK ing Of the arrangement of
the hair a word OF suggestion would not
be amiss just at this time when the
whole style and arrangement OF the
coiffnre are undergoing such marked
change, ard one that seems to be go uni
versally followed. The Delinea ,r most
aptly says: Remem ber that the most
becoming stvle OF hair dressing is the
correct one in every case. High arrange
ments are, OF conrse, more appropriate
for full dress, but II such disposala are
unbecoming, low style OF coitng may
he followed. The side locka are usually
curled in large, natural looking waves,
and knot is formed either on top Of the
head or below the crown. Parted bangs
are very stylish when Incoming, and
shell side combs may be used to restrain
wayward locks. Only light fringe is
permitted to fal! upon the forehead.
Shoes for cerenonious attire will as
rule match the prevailing color in the
gown, and will be of satin or glace kid,
suede being no longer fashionable for
this purpose. Strap slippers and OK
ford ties with Louis Qunze heels are
the most popular styles, and the hosiery
Corresponds in color, silk or Isle thread
being preferred.
Elbow-leng,h suede mousquetaire
gloves in white or in the color OF the
costume are Ell regle.
The underwear should cling as closely
above the waist line as possible. that
the bodice may fit smoothly. Short full
dress corsets of silk or sateen are in
dispenssble, especially when the bodice
is low cut. A lace.trimmed silk or
nsinsook petticoat may be worn. and if
the gown is cut with train the petit
coat must be fashioned in the same
say.
The herald., 1894-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

FAN PEDRO. Nov. 3.
ARRIVED.
y steam schooner Newsboy, Fosen, Tacom a
400 900 feet lum Der, Pasaoena, L. e. F. Co.
sAIIED.
Steamer Coos Bay, Captain Green, San Fran
cisco and way ports.
The herald., 1894-11-04
Petroleum,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Petroleum was steady.
Pennsylvania oil sales. none; Novem Der
option sales, none: closed at 824c bid. Lima
oil sales. none,
The herald., 1894-11-04

For pain in the side or cheat there
is nothing so good as piece OF flannel
dampened with Cham berlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief, and If used in time will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by OFF q Vaughn. Fourth
and Spring; Q. f. Helnzeman. 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-04
Bank of England Bullion.

banK OF HugtAhu DutIIOH'
LONDON, Hov 3.-The amount of bullion
gone into the bank of England on balance
was fs0,0
The herald., 1894-11-04

Buy the whitney make trunk aud travelling
bag. Factory 344 N. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-04

stripes illuminated with chine roses.
A novelty OF exceptional beauty shows
an srmure background that is watered
The herald., 1894-11-04

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Wheat started weak and
closed strong, gaining &c.
Corn and provisions were weak and on the
down grade.
The herald., 1894-11-04
a 8 s EN- BLY,.
SUPERVlSORIAL
TOWN SHIP.

First District. WIN. B. CRISP
Third District DANIEL INNES