davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-30
Los ANGELES, Dee. 30.

Los ANGELES, Dec. ~.
From February 25th to March 9th pure-food
exposition will be held in Los Angeles under
the management OF @. Is. Knox, who has been
conducting series of similar fairs throughout
the country. The western circuit includes
Kansas City, Denver salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. The Denver exposition
is now In progress. and is reported to be q great
success.
George A. Webb, a weil-known local mer-
chan1ise broker, is secretary OF the proposed
Los Angeles exposition and Is working up
local interest. Mr.. Webb Is great rustler, and
will no doubt succeed i'll his efforts TO secure
some very fine exhibits In fact, he has already
secured the co operation of a number OF lead
ing merchants. He quotes the names of such
solid firms as Haas baruch d Co., III. A. New
mark q Co., Crais, Stuart " Co, Bishop d Co.,
Chanslor, and other leading retail grocers an
indorsers of the enterprise, and all OF whom
will make exhibits.
exposition, and the majority OF the floor spare
has already been disposed OF. Many eastern
firms will be represented. and Los Angeles
ucts of the east. The exposition Will be con-
fined almost exc usiveiy. as the name implies,
to the display OF articles used ior food The
display OF ali sorts of devices used in the prepa-
ration OF food such AS stoves, culinary uten-
sils, ETC., will also be permitted.
Professional cooks and lecturers Will be eM-
ploycd to give instructions il the art of coUk-
Ing aud explaining the uses OF the various arti-
cles OF food exhibited
Secretary Webb has not been doing much in
the way OF promotion during the holiday week,
but says he will push tn nes after the LIST of
January. AS he weighs about 800 pounds, lie
ought TO be good pusher.
These pure food congresses wherever held In
the past have been grent success. They give
producers aud dea ers splendid opportunity
to advertise tn cir wares. Local dealers would
find 1t more to- heir advantage to exhibit at
expositions of this kind in the east than here,
but as they will have eastern firms to compete
with here, IL behoov es them to get in and show
the effete east that Los Angles can hold her
own In the production of pure food.
1t Is unfortunate that the pure food expos
ton is set for the same time as the State citrus
fair, as both are worthy Of patronage, and
should not conflict with each other. 1t is
hoped some arrangement win be made 30 that
they will not clash with each other.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Chicago Live stock Markat.

CHICAGO. Dec 29.-Cattle-The few veal
calves sold quickly at firm prices; best young
veals up TO $5.5 and fair to good calves at "a
as. bunch of go fair 74f-pound Texas cows
sold at 81 35.
Hogs-sales Of choice, heavy hogs at $4-65
were numerous, and most OF the good grades OF
packing aud shipping lots won't OF "a 50Q14 go;
fair to good light weights sold at "a. 10 g4. 40;
fancy 100 pound lights sold up to 81 40; light
weights that vent below $4 were of the most
inrerior quality.
Sheep--Extra 1871 pound eyes sold at S3 and
sales cf choice wethers above So. 20 were rare
Most of the fair TO good mi xed mutton went at
$2.50@3. co. and thin to fair lots around SO.
There were many good lambs on sale, but none
sold above ST. tho bnlk OF the sales Of fair to
good lambs ranging at $2.5092.9o, and thin
light around 49, ,s@~
Recsipts--osttle. 5000; calves 12o; hogs
IL 600; sheep, 5000. &.
The herald., 1894-12-30
REAL, Estate rRANsEERs.
2 ss.t Los, Ar q EIRs. sATuRDtxssDec. 20.
WALLACE, ALBERT j., ct al to; -

Y ss& Los ARG EIRs, SATURDAYs5Dec. 20.
wHal4cEE Al, o Euii.as AIsEhg IT.; S e 4 ~
ot9, blk h. San Pasqual trt.. .......$ 2,1Oo
DICKSON. A a, ct al TO A Ii Odell-Iot
%, blk 2, Washington Garden trl.,...... 1000
LEVY n, g the eity Of IL L0s Ansslss.
for street urposes. ...,.............. 1900
@ II Hadley--Portions of lots 93 and
sfHhoE, eE An anna AN n, and N wM Lazy, i'iOo
e sS, Willard. tract. :.,:.:.: Il 900
BACH0WsK ], &c snd A N sTkpHESs
trustees, and LEONARD BARILONET,
ct ,ot 8, northern subdivision OF
Sunny Slope est. Ro Santa Anita. ...., 1854
McGiLVkAY, W D, ct ux. to VIM M
snoddy-Lot 10, b.k q. New Fair Oaks
cAMPsELI JOHNSTON. and & i. to 900
Frances Lony-3.S6 acres lot I'll An
nandale tr, San Rafael elro.............. 462
! chants bank-ai. Is acres formerly be-
longing % A { yiele, etais s.:..s...... 1852
hes HIA oAas q Ala%itos 70 "a: $50
Lot -, blk I. Williamson T., city. 500
Florence Cunningham, - acres OF n
10 acres of nwl4 OF nwI4 sec l7,t2
rEILk, HoKAoE il, to Chss 4 Ford. ''0oo
Lot 3, blk @, walnut Grove tr, city -, 1.lOO
FAY, ELI ct ux, to Leopold Harris The
ipg on spring st, city. -. 81, 1000
Lot 81. Miller y hernoth's resdb'd OF
WARREN, isiS 1NNA q ct al. to Lillian LOO
Frsnk--Lot d. Mills IT,. Pasadena. -. 225
ife SUMMARY. St'T'
Deeus. ..,....... 55
Eominsl.s ..;s.......... ....... ........ lS
Io'ai '.'...''..'. ......'.-.,,.''. .,.*s5.93A, 90
The herald., 1894-12-30
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Valuable Lot on Spring Street Changes
Hands.

The heaviest real estats transaction recorded
during the week was deed filed yesterday by
kew. Eli Fay and wife, conveying to Leopold
Harris title TO lot having 80 feet frontage on
the west side of Spring street, between Fourth
and Fifth. The contrast for this sale was re-
corded some lime ago. the consideration being
$4,000. Th'si, very fine piece of property
ano is considered very cheap at the price named
in the deed. In fact, Mr. Harris has refused an
offer OF $2S,0O0 for half interest In the lot
since he made the purchase. Mr.. Harris ia at
present in Europe, butt Is understood to be his
intention to erect fne busin IS block on the
lot soon after his returc ~
Negotiations are ct present proceeding for the
transfer of several other pieces OF property. The
past week has been rather quiet in real estate
circles. but 1t is probable tn It the coming week
Will see several heavy tIau actions.
The demand for residence lots continues
good, ana the records show that good many
sales ranging from $500 to $500 are being
made. Ranch property is not dong much, but
improvement Is anticipated after the holidays.
The herald., 1894-12-30
0. Tho closing quotations

boston, Dec. 30. The closing quotatious
were;
Atchison. ......... AZ Mexican.......... Al
Bel, Telephone. l94I4 san Diego. -
Bur ington ...... II
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Money on call easy
at 1izo2 per cent; last loan, pr cent;
cl0' ed at per cent
Prim mercantile paper-2% G4l5 per cent.
Stealing exchang steady. W. il actual bust
ness In bankers' bills nt Sl85i4 4.SSrz for de-
mand and $l.S714f14 S71a for 90 d.ys.
Posted rates-f4 SSl31I. 1I.e05.
Commercial bllls-+4 S64g4 S6is. trf.
Sllvir cei tifcates-5054 Did.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 29. Sight drafts on New
YORK, per T10O, IA.
TelegraPiic. 10.
Ste ling bills ON London, bankers 50.day
bills, $4. S65s.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-Bauk Of Z gland discount
rate, p-rc-nt
Consols-103 ZIG,
MINING SHARES,
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20 The of1etal closing
Quotations foc mining socks Today were as TO-
The herald., 1894-12-30
~ state Mineralorist,s Ranort.

The state mineraloeists report shows that dur
ing 1893, California more than doubled the
silver output OF the previous year, producing
$537, ,l55, as against $262, 500. The Incl ease
was almost entirely due to San Bernardino
county. the ores oi the Calico mine being
worked more cheaply than any of the silver
ores on tbs Pacific coast The gold output was
practically the same In both years. This year,
40 hydraulic mines, which have been unpro-
ductive for years. are again being operated.
The state mineralogist says this will Increase
the gold output from $12.OOO.O 900 to 81 {, 6,0OO,-
900, and that It will be maintained at the
larger figure for some years.
The herald., 1894-12-30
ACTOR AND RANCHER.
Alexander Sa'vini VIII Flant Trees at
San Fernando.

Two years ago when Alexander Salvini played
in los Angeles, both he and his manager. W. (.
NJ. Wilkison, becare SO infatuated with this
country that each bought ranch near the old
mission OF San Fernando. During their present
visit here they gave their agents Hubbard
Love, instructions TO have 40 acres pianted 10
oliver, oranges and various other fruits. 1t Is
their purpose to make these ranches two of the
nsss s eoansts shs 0s seSf ts s geo. eoms S
this wsS sgsIP e be able aAade Of
The herald., 1894-12-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 90
Sixteen building permits, involving a total
expenditure of about 3 IA, 300, have been issued
since Monday last, Halt OF these wsre merely
for removals or alterations. Following are the
more important;
REYES, ADELA Dwelling, Maple ave
bet sixth and Seventh sts ;........-,$ 1000
PRATT, w-Dwelline, Crocker st. bet
Sixth and Seventh. -. .......... 500
POOLEY, O-Two dwellings, Twenty
fourth at, bet Toberman aud Hoover. =. 2,AOO
Cracker sts; 4. ,;;,,....,:........ 1000
RICHEL. CARL : Dwelling, Twenty
:, Seventh :. be, Maple and Main. 49,. 1900
MCCLELLAN, JULIEN b = Dwelling,
,S1 washington i, Resr Oak. .e $500
mel Denker tr.. r.....A................. $500
The herald., 1894-12-30
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 29.-Wheat: spot, steady.
demand poor; No. red winter, Is Cd; No;
2 red spring, stocks exhausted; No. l hard
Futures closed dull and farthing off from
yesterdays closing; business heaviest on early
positions. December, As sgd: January, as $40
81 April, As IU14d; May, As 9Ad.
Corn-Spot, quiet; Americau mixed, 4s e1ad.
futures closed weak and to farthings
lower than yesterdays close; business heaviest
en- middle positi December, As 9lad; Janu-
ary, 4s 2lsd February. Is I'd March. As 214d;
April, 4s 2l4d; May A. 21ad.
winter, at 5s Cd; Canadian, As lid.
Hops-At London Pacific COAST f2 l5s.
The herald., 1894-12-30
a Canada Rirm GOES into Liouidation.

TORONTO, Dec. 29.-W. p Rowland & CO., one
OF the largest firms OF grain dealers in Canada
has decided to 60 into liquidation on account
of heavy losses. Two years ago the firm had a
surplus Of over $500, 900. Now 1t is stated 1t
has nothing, and wrlts have been issued against
the company on judgments 1t " unable % set
fsfy. Sir W. P. Rowland. ex-lieutenantgov-
ernor of Ontario, is the head OF the firm. His
ley, formerly finance minister Of Ontario.
The herald., 1894-12-30
!. COMING TO Los ANaRLE.
Another,san Francisco Firm Establishing
S a Branch II House.

1t is rumored on reliable authority that the
large wholesale grocery firm of Goldberg,
Bowen u Liebenthal of San Francisco has de.
cided to establish a branch house in Los, An
geles. 1t is stated an agent of The firm has been
In the city the past few days and secured a
rental of the ground floor OF the large business
block going up at the northwest corner of Third
street and Broadway. Ii this news secures con-
frmstion, as it most likely will at an early date
II will be further proof that San Francisco is be.
ginning to reco2nize the commercial import
anceUf this secMon. A goodiy number Of San
FRANCISCO firms have already established branch
houses here. After while these will be the
main houses and the branches willbe in San
ErRnciaCQ.
The herald., 1894-12-30
A Wine Merchant Fails.
LONDON, Dec. 29--John Cassiet, wine and
spirit merchapt, has failed for 100000.

for picking oranges immediateiy after the rst
OF January, and from that on, 1t il thought
shipments Will be regular, although not in
very fast. aud nearly all the navels are coiored
sufficient to have the appearance OF ripe fruit
but they are not ripe, and will not reach dier-
The herald., 1894-12-30
Cotton Market.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-Cotton closed dull;
middlipgs, 5Nc. Net receipts, 881; gross,
6662; exports to Great Britain. 1895; to the
continent, AGO; forwarded, 2293; sales 80,
100: spinners' stock. 12S, ,5S6
otai to date and consolidaeed-Net receipts,
4O6l2; exports to Great Britain. is, 405; to
France, 1900: to the continent, l0,905; stock,
1,2i1,483
Total since Sept l: Net receipts: 1O,607.-
SOL; exports to Great Britain, 1871, ,4O6: to
France, 460 $50; to the continent. /, 267 ,735.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29,-Cotton futures are
steady; sales, 10000; January $5.17@5. 10 |;
February and March, $5.3695. 81; April, So .36
(G5 80: May, S5. .43g5,544; June S5. .4GD5. SO;
July, $5.5l0D5. 56; August So 5905, 81; Sep
tenn Der, CD bid; October. $3.50 bio.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Silvar Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO, D.c. 20 Silver bars, 593s0
59lac per ounce
Mcxleaa dollars, 5Ojs@5lc.
New YORK, DEC 29.--5ilver bars, per ounce,
6tc.
LONDON. Dec, 30 Silver bullion, per ounce,
27 3-tGi "fs
The herald., 1894-12-30
Impsrts and Exports.

NEW YORK., De-. % Tho imports for the
week were: Gold, T14,665; 81 yer, $766S; dry
goods. Sl,120,0O0; general merchandise,
$5,514652
The Exports of tpecie for the week amounted
to $5S7,625 in gold and 1880, 900 in silver.
The herald., 1894-12-30
No Lack Of Faith.

Says the Elsipore Industrial Age:
No lack OF faith is exhibited BY the hay and.
grain growers OF Riverside county, ss evidenced
by acreage now in preparation III seeding. z.
G. Webster IL planting 1900 scrss in the Lake
View aud Perrig regions WA Newport, the
king rsncher OF the Me rifea eoar sry is hiding
away seed for 4 5000 aegs kisysss of hay and
grain, and prepar lg gfonnc for 90 acres of
Alfalfa In the pass thiA Sapt'epla An has met
with success gro u as Il ssSst les IAs seed. hnd-
The herald., 1894-12-30
WILL B9 WIPED OUT.

Flu, ther Confirmation tf tho Deadly
Freeze in Florida.
REDLAHDs, Dec. 29.--The Daily Facts tonight
received dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla, say
ing; "Last night Floila experienced the
worst frost in years. Vety cold today. Pros
pects are that thu o ange crop Will b, entirely
wired out tonight"
The herald., 1894-12-30
COmplgniie Generate TransatIantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
COMPANY'S PIER (NEWl NO. AZ NORTH
~ river foot of Morton st., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discom fort OF cross
ing the channel in small boat
Bourgoxne, January IL
La Champagne, January 10.
La Normandie, January 26.
Ia Bretagne, February 2.
La Gascogne, February9
L. Bourgogne, February 16
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris
frst-class $780, second-cass ST. l6
For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New York.
J. r. FUGAZt u CO, agents, Montgomery
ave., San Francisco Branch Office, 10 Mont
gomery ST. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and steamship offices.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Total 81. .4102ll Is $776,2lJ IA
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation in Wall street-Foreign and
Domestic Exchange.


Domestic Exchange.
BY The HERALD's leased wire.
New YORK, Dec 29.-The mlrket oponed
fraction higher and was held firmly until a re-
newal of the war on the New Jersey Centras
which forced that stock, which had advanced
7s utne'op s.ifng trdaae, down per cent. The
rest of the list WAS not affected by the raid.
When the selling OF New Jersey Cen trai lost its
force she stsTsS quickly an'tst the etose
%.ag hsd reg Pr sas cen, a.y o. a s ess b
cago Gss was in good buyiilh aenaau throug hi
out, closing at the best figure tbuchedand L per
asn Ss atsr
early dcclsne.ef1 1S per cent,f rallied Is, closing
Il below the highest. In the late dea, Ings the
a es3ns q.
Cordage guaranteed "a, ditto preferred IL,
ditto common q, Tobacco and the grangsrs
Une of the features of the trading during the
week wa, the persislent drive against Cordage
shares; The final sales Of last week were: Com
5s
off per cept The titst mortgage bonds were
also depressed during the week, and sales, were
dG S sses be
Sa 3hos is ne Current re 'Ss quota
tian. A drive against he eoalers forced New
dsopSed rom daMn ss lSs ana D. i
1913 During the latter part OF the week these
shares were released from pressure and made u
quick reCov cry. LaCkuWnuna gained "a, Dela
ware and Hudson 3 and New jersey Central
ll5, Sugar moved Wilma marrow range aud
the auctuations were confined within a radius
of ia, the stock showing u loss of only "a per
week The preferred is down 1la per cent
Total sales for the week, 462, ,527.
Trading in hunds 4toa 4y was light, the total
sales being .etiySy$$ 460 900. For the week the
changes HEsPtiSRaa die. IN q m sjority of cases.
'VsS!a VssoSs!srnmsns SSnSss I oqlet and steady.
Railroad bonak
The herald., 1894-12-30
Leading futures closed as follows:

Flour-Easy; Winter patents. $25O@2. so:
straights $2.250 $3.50; spring patents So. 10 .
$50, straignts, $l.20 G2.90; bAkets,, $500
2.2O. sIpff
Wheat-No. Q spring. 57ss95sssc No. 8, nom
inal; No. red, 53t4 G54lsc tL
Corn-No 9, 453sc.
Oats-No. 2, % sAc; No. white, 31s193214c;
No. 3, white. 31I2c.
Kye-No. 2, 46c.
Barley : No. 2, $50; No. g. 53@55c;
No. A. nominal
Flax seed-No. l. $1.3S al 49,
Tlmothy-Prime, SIS. 52l2. ~ #
Ness pork-Per bpl, $ll.3715@1l.5 so.
Lard-$6.75.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, $5.7O0575.
Shoulders-Dry salted. $5.OUGg5. llt5.
Hg Short clear sides-BOxed, ST. 0u(G6. l21&.
Whisky-Distiliers' finished goods. $l.22 per
gallon
market was firm; creamery, 12023o; dairy.
l0@19c.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Bank of nglapd bullion

LONDON, Dec. 23.-rhe amount of bullion
gone from The Bank OF England on nalance was
f144, 900
The herald., 1894-12-30
RedOndO Railway

NO. bin EFFECT A. NJ, FRIDAY
OCT. IL, 1894.
Los Angeles Depot: Corner Grand avenue
and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cable
or Main street and Agricultural Park horse cars
Trains leave Trains leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Re 1ondo. for Los Angeles
sos u. m. daily 7:30 am. daily
l:35 p.m. daily 10 80 am. daily
$40 p m. daily 4:lO pm. daily
*S:O5 a. m. '6:45 am.
saturdays and Sundays only,
For rates ON freight and passengers apply at
room 432 Brad bury building, corner Third aud
Broadway CPhone 1864, or at depot, corner
Grand avenue and Jefferson st. Phone No.
Vest.
D. MCFARLAND, President
J. N. SUTTON, Superintendent.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Ii Gold for Export.
. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-LHzaru Freres Will ship
$3.50, 600 gold tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-12-30
III. LocAL stodK. .Awn poNns.
7TTf 90 MINK CLEA RING5,
rotio,r;nosak .s1,l a. shn.rsroi,

Following Il table showing tn, exchanges
and ba ancss for the past week.
t%ss<s & Exchanges. , Balances.
Monday S.. ssls. S743, ,602 10 $5S2.371 "a
Wedne: d IN 3fb. $50 lis 3i2 90
ThursdaY ~. II S,.ss 1Za 37Ss NJ .53, ,S51 83
Friday .ys. lei ,SDI "a 1880 OS
Saturday...... y. 1O4,29l IS 21,941 90
Total ..s..... 81, ,410 2ll l5 $776,2lJ IA
Corresponding:
1893 3............ 649,354 43 140,636 70
sANFRANcIscG BANK cLEARrSGs.
SANFRANCIsco, De-. 20. .-Bank cieaHngs fo-
week endings December 20 were $ll,c472s4.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Petroleum, firm:
Pennsylvania oil sales. none: January option
sales none; closed offered at 99Nc.
The herald., 1894-12-30
LOCAL FIELD OF COMMERCE
Preparations for a Pure Food
Exposition.
The Southern Citrus Fair to Be
Held the Same Time.
a Big San Francisco Wholesale Firm
Starting Branch House-1he
Produce Markets

Tcmpernture and Forecasts Report OF obser'
va,ions taken at Los Angeles Dece mbsr 20,
1894. lNote-Barometer reduced to sea level.l
The herald., 1894-12-30

United States Department OF Agric llture
Weather Buresu. Reports received at Los An.
geles Dec. 20, 1894. Observations taken at all
stations ct 8 y. M, 10Th meridian time
The herald., 1894-12-30

Maximum Temperature, 60.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Rainfall past "a hours, .57.
Rainfall for season, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items or Interest from thu North side Of
the River.

the River.
Miss Maud Dodd departed today for
Illinois to remain until september.
A SON was born to Mr.. and SIrs. Dan
Murphy, on Madison street this MORN
ing.
The Capital City base ball team viii
again cross bats with the St Marys team
at that place next Sunday.
A postponed fourth of July cele bratioa
will be held at Plummers' grove, north
of the city, tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex LOux, corner MadI-
son and Laurent, became the parents OF
an infant son this morning.
DR.. Miner, George Stansfield and his
nephew Jimmie Lacey,went to w akarusa
on a fishing expedition yesterday. They
were Joined today by Mrs otansneld,
Mrs. f. G. Lacey and A. w. Lacey.
Bob Nc Master. Jr., who left last week
in the capacity of United States deputy
marshal, has been heard from. He is at
Nickerson, and reports good time with
little to do.
The celebration of Independence day
at the Pleasant Ridge school house was
postponed on account OF unfaVOra bic
weather. 1t will occur tonight in all its
entirety. A local military company Will
have charge of the fireworks.
The Star barber shop has been removed
to the opposite side Of the street, at $40
Kansas avenue. The new quarters have
been handsomely fitted up with new
paper and new carpet, and present
very handsome appearance.
Roy Heber and another boy entered
into contest yesterday to see who could
drink the more water. Young Heber
won, but he is under the care Of the doc
tor today The opponents OF water as
beverage think this IS a great point on
their SIDE
h.ru,lasa 1rrnatio oucared from the
poor farm yesterday, and coming into
town, wandered into the kitchen at the
home of Mr.. G. A. Fernstrom, on Logan
street Mrs Fernstrom tried to open u
conversation with him, but he declined
to talk. and as she Was alone with her
children, she called in some men who
were working on the new Christian
church near by. They suuA mOned the
police, and the old man was taken back
TO the poor farm.
A party of North side people drove
out to the home of r. j. Spreng about
i've miles southwest OF the city, last
night. and indu ged in a moonlight picnic
on Mr.. Spreng's lawn. They took re-
freshments with them. Those comDos-
ing the party were Rev. aud Mrs. VI. b
Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. @. O. Nichol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Van Ness, MIR.
and Mrs. j. A Lukens, Misses Alice
Goodhue, Katie Petro, Maud Brazier,
al essrs. JEFF Petro, i'll Cline and Harry
Lul<ens
Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's.
Go T. Henry's for roofing and spOuting.
A full leather extension top surrey for
800, at Lukens Bros, North Topeka.
Call at Garner & Lanes cash grocery,
S45 North Kansas avenue. They meet
all competition.
Our New Delight and all Dangler
stoves 1T Ii. VI. Chimes.
For bargins i'll shingles see IL p. Ewart,
Gordon and Kansas avenue.
Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin,
galvanized iron and pump work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11

Mister said the greasy wayfarer at the
back door plaintively, can't you do some
thin for pore MANI
MY friend" replied the man of the
house. 4 am a poor man myself"
4 don't s'pose you know what it is to go
all over the country huntin work."
mo-
1.-THE trouble with me-" said the pilgrim,
wipiag his perspirinG brow with the re
mains of what had once been handker-
chief, lis nerves. I can't do heavy work
If you was to ask me to hoe in the garden
to pay fur my breakfus', L couldn't do it. L
WON'T deceive you, mister. 1 just couldn't
do it. But I'm willin to do light work.
1 won't stand back fur no man alive when
it comes TO light work An if you've got
any easy job that l can do comfortable ike,
so as to stimulate my appetite 'thout
Weak'nin my nerves.
II have told you, my friend, y interrupted
the man OF the house, shat I am myself a
poor man. l sympathize with you, but L
am not able to do anything to help you,
and / certainly don't know of any light
work You could do. I am lecturer, and L
make only bare living
.sWould you mind tellin what you
lecture about?'
NO. The subject of the lecture am de-
Hvering this season is The Industrial
Crisis"
Mister" said the caller eagerly, don't
you want Teller TO travel with you
horrible example of the effects of idleness?'
Chicago Tribune