davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-23
THEY CRACKED A SAFE.
BURGLARS USE DYNAMITE IN TIE
STORE OF MCCLURE Il SON.
The Thieves Blew Opsn the Safe but
Secured No Money-Thoy Left
Their Tools Behind
Them.

At 8 o'clock yesterday morning anna
teur safe crackers blew open the safe in
the Office of S. NJ. Clure & Son, at l4ll
Pleasant avenue. Boyle Heights. The
burglars escaped without securing any
booty.
They entered the Office by prying open
a window. With large sledge ham
mer they knocked off the combination
knob. This left hole in which dynam-
ite was placed and fuse attached.
When the explosion took place the
outer door OF the safe fell to the floor.
cracked in many places. The inner
door was uninjuEed, and no attempt WAS
made to complete the job.
The burglars evidently became fright
ened for they left the scene very hur-
riedly, not even taking time to gather
up their tools. The instruments which
thev left were brace and bit, sledge
hammer and two or three steel punches.
They were afterward identified as
belonging to Mr. Raynal, who has q
chop on Also street. He says they were
stolen some time Wednesday night.
The burglars did not secure any
thing. Had they completed the ioD it
would have brought them no cash, as
there was none in the safe. There is no
clue to the thieves.
The herald., 1894-03-23
Early Idens About Hair.

All the ancient philosophers held
curious ideas respecting the growth,
functions, structure, etc., of the hair
and had many superstjtions founded ON
these old opinions. The early writers
on the makeup Of the human body al
most invariably refer to the hair as be-
ing an excrsnent fed on substances sim
liar to itself. They supposed that it
generated in the fuliginous parts Of
the blood; was exhaled by the heat Of
the body, becoming firm and fibrous
upon being exposed to the air, just as
the fluid OF the spider web does. In
!hese days every idea respecting the
growth and character Of hair is
changed. 1t is now agreed that every
Aair properly and truly lives ana re-
ceives its nutriment from the body.
True, they take upon themselves the ma
turo of parasitic plants; they grow as
,egetation docs, yet each has, as it
were, a distinct life and economy.
That they derive their existence from
The juices Of the body there is no doubt,
but that food is not taken from the
aptritious juices, for we know that hair
will thrive even though the body starve
or be wasted by disease, or even after
the animel life has ceased to exist in
the flesh or skin to which they are at
tached. d.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1894-03-23
GOOD INDIAN CROW DOG.
His Escape and Return After He Had Been
Sentenced to Death.

Sentenced to Death
Judge A. j. Plowman CT Deadwood,
S. D., attained national renown in 1888
when he defended Crow Dog for the
murder of Spotted Tail. The memory
Of Mr.. Plowman's plucky legal fight,
in which he carried that celebrated
case to the United States supreme court
and secured the acquittal of his red
skinned client when the hangman's 8
moose was about to tighten around the
neck of tho condemned prisoner, still
lives in the minds of the legal frater-
nifty throughout the west.
In speaking of the matter Judge
Plowman related an incident of the
trial which has never before appeared
in public print.
After Grow Dog had been sentenced
to be hanged, said the eminent jurist,
Il went to Washington to lay the case
before the supreme court of the United
States. l instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to secure his release on the
question of jurisdiction. While in the
nations capital was surprised to re-
ceive a telegram announcing that Grow
Dog had escaped from prison. l re-
turned to the reservation after | had
completed my business at Washington,
and then l learned for the first time the
cause which prompted the famous In
dian to escape. 1t seems that he was
walking in the corridor of the Jail one
day when half breed told him that
he would surely pay the penalty of his
crime and that the supreme court would
not interfere. This caused Crow Dog
some uneasiness. He was quick to act.
He watched his opportunity to escape
and did so. That stoical Sioux, who had
the reputation of being man with a
heart of marble, deliberately struck out
on foot over 200 miles of country to
the reservation. Subsequently he vol
UNFAIRLY returned and gave himself up,
with the expectation of going on the
scaffold. In response to the question
why he made the trip and returned SO
soon, he replied that he did not want to
die without seeing his squaw and pa
poose once more.
Events proved that he spent one day
at his tepee bidding his family what he
regarded as last farewell, and then,
with wave of his dusky hand, he
mounted a pony on his return trip to
the Jail from which he escaped. Crow
Dog is now ON the reservation, hale
and hearty. He is hitting the pipe of
peace and has no desire to wage warfare
on the government. He IS a good In
1ian. Omaha Bee.
The herald., 1894-03-23
IRR1G ALTON CONGRESS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Convention
at Omaha.

Resolutions Adopted by the Convention
at Omaha.
OMAHA, March 22.-Nearly the entire
morning OF the meeting OF the interstate
irrigation convention was spent in exc
cutive session debating y series Of reso-
lutions prepared by the executive com.
mittee. The principal fight was made
over the clause demanding congress to
make an appropriation to test the prac-
ticability OF irrigation by means OF ar
tesian wells. No conclusion was reached
and the debate was continued till after
noon. Aside from this the convention
listened to papers on irrigation and con-
tinental development and pumping ma
chinery for irrigation.
At the afternoon session the report of
the committee ON resolutions reported az
the morning session was adopted. After
reciting the opening of public lands to
settlement the platform goes on:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF this
convention that it is the duty Of cons
gress to make an appropriation to test
the praoticability of the following meth
ods Of irrigation for these plains:
First-That the government should by
experiments determine whether the un.
derfiow OF water is of sufficient volume
and can be brought to the surface at a
cost to make it available for general
irrigation purposes.
Second-That it should determine the
extent to which reservoirs can be con.
structed for the purpose OF storing storm
water in sufticientquantityi for irrigation
purposes.
Resolved, That we fully endorse the
following extracts from the report of the
special committee of the United States
senate, and the same be made part OF
the resolutions of this convention.
II anything can be done to encourage
the people of these great plains. IT is
important that it should be done speed
lily. There are over 100000 people in
the arid and asmi-arid belt who have
paid into the United States treasury no
less than $40, 100000 for public lands.
The government should demonstrate to
them the practicability before they can
have the courage or can command the
means TO prosecute the work on any
considerable scale.
Several addresses by prominent irri-
gationists were made during the day.
The herald., 1894-03-23
vANDAL sPoRrsMEN.

Hunters Killing Big Game In the yell
IOwstone Park.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 22.-Word
just received from winter Photographic
party now in Yellowstone national park
is to the effect that hunters have started
in on the game in the park. There is no
law protecting the game IN the pork,
the rules established by the secretary of
the interior being the only law in the
case. The herd of buffalo in the park
was increasing rapidly, and there are
thousands OF elk within its boundaries.
Unless congress enacts law for the pro-
lection of these animals, it will be al
most impossible to prevent their de-
etruction.
The herald., 1894-03-23
Fnther PheIan,s ApnenI.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.--Father Phelan,
editor of the Western Watchman, has
appealed his dispute with Archbishop
Kahn to Monsignor Satolli. He said re-
Gently that he made an appeal to Arch
bishop Kahn before the latter denounced
the Western Watchman in the circular
which was read in all OF
the Roman Catholic churches last
Sunday, and sfterward handed the
metropolitan number of papers boar
ing upon the case. with the request that
they be forwarded to the apostolic dele.
gate. This Archbishop Kain states ne
did. Now Father Phelan, not satis6ed
with the transaction OF the business
with Satolli through the archbishop,
with whom he is in combat, has there.
fore transmitted q statement of his YER
sion directly to the delegate.
The herald., 1894-03-23
sEMI-TRoPIo COMPANY.
willard Sheldon Appointed Receiver for
the PrnpertY.

willard hheldon Appointed Receiver for
the Property.
SAN BRRNARDINo, March 22.-In the
suit OF the San Francisco Savings Union
to foreclose the blanket mortgage of
S2OO,OOO on the lands, water rights and
franchises of the Semi-Tropic Land and
Water company and 400 subsequent pur-
chasera of land, Judge Otis Of the supe-
rior court today, upon application of
Henry O. Campbell, attorney for the
plaintiff, appointed Willard Sheldon re.
ceiver for the company. with the usual
powers, and bonds fixed at SAC, 600. The
company's property is ample to pay all
indebtedness, and under the present
management it will be sold at market
prices.
The herald., 1894-03-23
BIG FIRE IN DENVER.

One OF the CIty's Most Destructive and
Spectacular ConhagratIons.
DENVER. March 22.-0ne of the most
destructive and at the same time spec-
tacular confagrations ever seen in this
city broke out at 6:15 p. m. today in the
recently finished six-story Champa
building, on Champa street. between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, and
threatened for time to sweep the en-
tire block. The fire department worked
with desperate energy, and in spite of
insufficient water pressure, conquered
the flames, after about quarter of the
square was destroyed, and total loss Of
$l75,00 sustained.
The confagration started in the rear
basement of the Champa building,
among the furniture stock of Thomas
Thomson & Co., from spontaneous COM
buston, and before the situation was
realized the entire building OF 100 feet
frontage was macs OF ruins.
Between 6 :45 and p. M, the high
east and west walls of the Champa
building fell, crushing three two-story
structures to the east and two to the
west like eggshells, and the back wall
fell into the alley, but did comparative
lv little damage. Next the front wall
toppled down into ChampR street, the
conclusion breaking all the glass in the
buildings opposite.
The St. James hotel, one of the largest
in the city, on Curtis street, back OF the
Champa building, caught fire and the
rear part was destroyed; also, part OF
the hotel annex. The guests were got
ten out without panic.
The losses are as follows: Champa
building, owned by Weir & Skinner, $780,
600, insured for $4,000; Thompson d
Co, furniture, 500, 900, insured for $4,000;
l. N. Rogers, undertaken, loss, $4,000,
insured for 10000; Mrs. Ann Flaherty,
loss on two-story brick, corner Fifteenth
street, $4,000, insured for $4,000; st.
James hotel, owned by Wolf. Putnum &
Co., $25, 900, insured for $4,000; W. I.
Clark, furniture, $4,000, insured for
$4,000; annex to hotel, owned by Rod
ney Curtis, $1,000. insured. The Losses
of merchants and other tenants in the
burned buildings amount to $4,000.
The herald., 1894-03-23
THIEVES AND FIREsUes.
Santa Paula Visited by Burglars and
Iaeendiartes,&

Santa Paula Visited by Burglars and
Iaeendiaries.&
SANTA PAULA, March 22.-Santa Paula
and vicinity was visited at an early hour
this morning by supposed thieves and
incendiaries. A large barn, containing
80 tons of hay and seven horses, was
burned. The property belonged to @. G.
McKevett. The total loss was $4,000; no
insurance.
The safe in lumber Office was at
tackled, but the thieves gave up after
drilling two holes in it.
Fillmore, a short distance above here,
had large fire in a lumber yard and
hardware store. The loss is supposed to
be $4,000, with small insurance.
The herald., 1894-03-23
na Franna oonvictsd.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 22.-The
famous Stonewall Jaekson-De France
forgery case was concluded at noon, the
jury bringing in verdict of not guilty.
In November, 1891. man giving the
name Of Lewis Forest presented q
forged draft at the First National bank
of this city and obtained $4,000 on it.
The defense put in evidence to prove it
was case of mistaken identity, but the
Jury were evidently satisfied that De
France and Forest were identical.
De France is accused of similar crimes
elsewhere, and officers have been wait
ing to arrest him in case OF acquittal.
He has NOT yet been sentenced.
The herald., 1894-03-23

Mrs. ]. P. Jones, Mr.. J. I. Griffith,
The meeting adjourned to meet satur-
day evening.
SCHOOL COMPANIES ORGANIZED.
The following companies organized at
the schools for fiesta day;
Chestnut street-Company B, Ernest
Everett, captain; Company A, Eta
Davis, captain; Company @, Henry Nun
dell, captain; Company d, Ethel Nc
Ginnis, captain.
Gates street-Company A, viii Draw
ford, captain; Company B, Alice Bar.
rett captain; Company Q, Conrad
Garrison, captain.
Griffin avenue-Company A, Retta
Strahorn, captain; Company B, Frances
Alvarez, captain; Company o, Susie
Nickel, captain; Company ID, John
Ward, captain; Company E, Marion
Cottrell, captain; Company F, Bertram
Walker, captain.
Hayes strest-Company A, George
FerElaon, captain; Company B, Zoe Nc
Gov. captain.
Caseo street.-Company A, Frank
Temple, captain.
Union avenue = Company A, Frank
Wells. captain.
Fremont avenue-Company A, Harry
Bledsoe, captain; Company B, Matte
Caldwell. captain.
Normal primsry-Company A, John
Bloeser, captain; Company B, Lima
Bingham, captain.
Eighth street--CompRny A, George
Hamilton, captain; Company B, Fred
Rennell. captain: Company O, Sadie
Hare, captain.
Tenth street = Company A, Oscar
Pierce, captain; Company b, Stella
Heady, captain; Company @, William
Garter, captain; Company d, Edna
Bird, captain.
Sixteenth street-Company A, Ralph
Brown, captain; Company B. Charlie
Sautern, captain; Company O, Maggie
Rhine, captain; Company ID, Milton
Swenienger, captain; Company E, Edna
McCrav, captain.
Seventeenth street-Company A, Nor
wood Howard, captain; Company b,
Nita Bowen, captain.
San Pedro street-Company A, Han
son vi ,3re, captain; Company b, Gale
Morgan, captain; Company @, Paul
Blev, captain; Company d, Della Vein.
shenk, captain.
Seventh street-Company A, Aurellio
Amello, captain; Company b, Joseph
Johnson, captain.
Ninth strest-Company A. Fred Ma
gee, captain; Company B, Homer Beach,
captain; Company G, Lois Baldwin,
captain; Company d, Harry Barlow,
captain.
Hewitt street Company A, Carrie
Serviss, captain; Company B, John Nc =
MILAN, captain; Company y, Jennie
Scott, captain; Company D, Clarence
Strohm. captain; Company E, Herminie
Ruschhaupt. captain.
Amelia street - Company A, Percy
Held, captain; Company b, Edna Lyon,
captain; Company @, Maggie McManus,
captain.
Ann street-Company A, Arthur Pin
yam, captain; Company B, Bessie Ruck-
man, captain; Company @, Eddie No
Ian, captain; Company d, Katie Conner,
captain.
Mscy street-Company A, Alexander
Dunn, captain; Company B. Isabel Par
ra, captain.
Breed strset-Company A, Willie Ma
loney, captain: Company B, Thomas
Collins. captain; Company @, Louisa
Mottram. captain; Company d, Fanny
Smith, captain.
The herald., 1894-03-23
Bnokleu,s Arptca saIvo.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers. salt rheum, lever sores, tetter,
chapped hands. chilblains, corus aud all skin
eruptiOns, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main street.
The herald., 1894-03-23
FOR sALE-OIrx PROPERTY.


CHEAP IOTS-TWO GOOD LOTS IN CABLE
~ road tract together for 5000.
Fine lot san Julian, between 9th and 10th,
1878.
short ST., close to both depots, half cash,
5000.
Winfield ST., in Alvarado heights tract, street
grading, cement walks, etc, paid 500.
choice little corner within stones throw
Of the Burbank theatre, 500.
A fne lot W. 10th ST., close to Grand ave,
$1,000.
The two cheapest lots Z. 5th st. in wolfskill
tract, 6-room house and 42-foot lot Main St,
close in, $500.
q. c. EDW ARDS,
500 2t tn tn go W. First St
CPECIAL BARGAtNS-A SPLENDID COR
- ner on South Main st. at very low price
for few days in consequence OF the severe i'll
ness OF owner
fine piece OF Broadway; present inade-
Quate improvements bring in an income OF
close on $1,000 per annum; price. 500 iront
foot, or $4,000.
A nice little piece of income property near
Nadeau hotel; pays over 8 per cent net now.
1923 81 G. c. EDWARDS, $50 w. First st.
The herald., 1894-03-23

Coughs and HOarseness. The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately relieved
by use of "Brotsn's Bronchial Troches" sold
only in bes-Ty.
The herald., 1894-03-23


EOR sALE-NICE LARGE LOTS RIGHT IN
II the heart of the city, corner of Eighth and
San Pedro streets, at prices far below the low
est and terms easier than the easiest, with all
the advantages OF locality, good school and ex-
cellent neighb hbors. These fine lots in the Clark
& Bryan tract are being sold for less than half
their value. Don't buy till these bargains are
shown you; prices only $3.50 up. CLARK ~
BRYAN, 127 w. Third st. 3-23 If
TOR sALE-$S5o0: 2-STORY lO-ROOM
Il modern house and IL acres of excellent
land partly in bearing fruits, and perfect
water right; near the city, at Hyland Park;
cost double the price asked, only $S5 o. I. j..
CUDDN, 2O6 n. Spring st. 3-2l st
EOR sALE-HoMESTEAD IN FINE LOCA-
Il ton; parties must so east and will sell or
trade at bargain. Call at once on STONER
q OLIVER, 1241z S. Spring, room l. l-l2 II
NOR SALE-A GROOM HARD-FINISHED
II house and lot at bargain; $4,000 cost
$3, 200. owner must sell this week. Address
X. B. box so this office. 2-2l 1t
7 SELL THE EARTH.
i 1925 If R. s. BASsETT, Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1894-03-23
nusINrss oppopruNTrrrs.


DOR sALE-$120O--AN EsTABLlsHED AND
Il well known thoroughbred poultry busi-
ness; brooder house capacity 1900 chicks; IN
cubators, brooders, houses and yards completes
30 acres, fenced: long lease; cheap rent;
flowing well; 20 minutes rail from Los Ange.
les; yards minutes walk from station; small
opportunity to siep right into an income pay
ing business from the very start III healtn
reason for selling. Apply for particulars ss
box lSs, Compton, Cal. S-zS ~
ISOR sALE-$25OO; AN OLD ESTABLISHED
II steam gas-htting and plumbing business
with n new and weli-selected stock OF hne
goods; a long lease, cheap rent and fine shop
owner win sell at invoice priee-no bonus
aud will take good acreage in exchange; stock
will invoice about $2500 this is a fine oppor
tunity for any business man. I. J. ClDbA,
zOO N. Spring St 5-@l ot
EoR sALE-$5OoO; A MANUFACTURING
800 per month clear; everything complete
and in first-class location and cheap rent
owner engaged in other business the reason
for selling; rare chance for a business man.
T. J. CUDDY, 2O6 \. Spring St 81 So
ENoR sALE--A 22-ROoM LODGING HOUSE,
j. blocks from city Hall; newly furnished
all rooms occupied; splendid location; owner
going cast Here is an excellent opportunity
Address 'st. Louis" box so, Herald 81
0OSO WANTED-PARTNER IN A GOOD
HZOU paying, will established commission
business; viii guarantee 70 clear TtVv per
lNOlti tHNns n kOuu OFtulHBs = N-Nt-7Al ~
CO, 32l1s S. Spring street. S-2l vt
eOOO LODGING HOUSE, IL ROOMS; MAG
NCUV niieent; good upright piano inelud-
ed. WHITE, 22l W. First st. S-2l u
p1OS CIGAR STORE, WITH LARGE CLUB
~ ZsD room; positive bargain. Apply 10 Is.
WHITE, 221 W. First St 3-2l II
ecsN LODGING HOUSE OF 20 NEATLY
SODv furnished rooms; positive bargain.
WHITE, 32t W. First st. 3-2l II
A1OOO LARGE FRUIT STORE RECEIPTS
NlZUU $40 daily; long lease, low rent. B.
WHITE 221 w. Firstst. 81 u
GOSO WOOD, COAL AND FEED YARD;
sHCe)U value in stock See B. WHITE, ~
W. First st. 3-2l ii
GAsO LODGING HOUSE, z ROOMS, MAG
Nf.)U nidcent Apply to B. WHITE, 22l
NOR sALE-GRoCERY STORE AND FIX
Il lures fine trade; owner leaving city 3Af
E. First ST. SO I'm
DoN'I FORGET TO SEE SLOWER & OLIVER,
~ l241S S. Spring, for business chances
12-17 If
GOrO LODGING HOUSE, 16 ROOMS. AP-
eDCCU ply TO B. WHITE 22l w. First st.
Q1O0O 45,RooM LoDGING HOUSE; BAR
SlOUU gain B. WHITE, 22l W. First St
y SELL YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY FOR
= cash go to b WHITE, 22l W. First st. 2-l3 ii
a1OO BUTCHER SHOP, WELL LOCATED.
GlUV WHITE, 221 W. First ST. 3-2l tt
A CHANCE OF LIFETIIE-READ THE
~ great coupon offer in this paper
AfTORNEYS.
TAY f. HUNTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
- stimson block rooms Az q AIS. Tel. 529.
Practices in all the courts. state and federal
IL ii
HUNSAKER, GOODRICH & McCUTCHEN,
III lawyers, rooms 543 TO SAG, Bradbury blk,
9th floor cor. Broadway O. Third st. lei. 112O.
ID J. ADCoCK, ATTORNEY, SPECIAL AT
IOs tention given to the settlement OF estates.
115 w First Is If
The herald., 1894-03-23

For ladies, the best and purest tonic is An
gostura Bltters 1t effeetually cures dyspepsia
and tones up the system. DR.. J. g. B. Siegext
q sons, manufacturers. At druggists.
The herald., 1894-03-23

EoR sALE-DUNKIN & PRINTZ, BROKERS
Il and dealers in real estate 1881 w. Second
St, telephone 495, Los Angeles, Cal City and
country property bought and sold; bargains in
improved and unimproved ranches. 2-3 II
The herald., 1894-03-23
PERSONAL.

nFRsoNAIECOFFEE, FRESH ROASTED
i daily, java and mocha, soc per lb;;
l3c: lbs. rolled wheat or oats, 25c; Ger
mea, 20c; 10 lbs gran sugar, 81; lbs.
beans 25c: D lbs peeled peaches, Zoe; 3 cans
aprlcots 25c; can baked beans, Zoe; can milk,
lOc; ext. beef, a5c; orange marmalade, sc;
3 lbs. lard, soc; pork, 9l2c; bacon; 212e; wood
pals, l5c; brooms, l0c. ECONOMIC STORES,
:O5 S. Spring 81.
The herald., 1894-03-23
apECGAL. nOl4oEs.

tn ORDER TO KEEP PACE WITH THE
| times my cash prices are as follows: ND
STEAK, i2c.; porterhouse, l5c.; mutton chops,
Sc; lamb chops, loc,. pork chops loc;; veal 1a
cutici, lie; boil beef, 4G6c' beef stews' DC
sage homemade, 1Oc. salt pork, sugar-eured,
lie roast pork, s@loc.; roast beef; s(giOeii zoe,
roasl veal, Zoe; leg mutton, &c; leal lara,
lie: cook ed lard ~ &C; bologna sausage, Sc. !
head cheese, Sc; blood pudding, Sc; liver
pudding, Sc; wiener, l0e.; only the best
meat Kept in stock and no peddhng wagons
NORMA MARKET 1870 5. Main st, M. 1.
RYAN. proprietor. Tel 1l7l. 3-222w
The herald., 1894-03-23

NOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
N company will strictly enforce the follow
mo mics. The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween end 3 o'clock am. and and
O'Clock p. m. For violation oi the aoOFe
Of ~ win be charged before the water will be
turned on again. o-l'
The herald., 1894-03-23

w OODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 5.
w Spring St, the Oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial sehooi IN southern can,
branches and banking; a superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
tric elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
at any tine illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free, G. A. HOUGH, president; n.
U. fELkER, Yce-presdent. Sd 1y
The herald., 1894-03-23

DERsONAL ~RALPH BROS. -GOLD BAR
| -four 95c; city flour, 75c granulated
sugar, 10 lbs 81; brown sugar. % lbs. 81 q
lbs rolled oats 25c; sardines, boxes 25c; ia
Die fruit, 3 cans soc. midland coffee, 25c b..
eastern oil, SOC: gasoline, soc; 2-lb. can corned
beef l5c; lard, lob. can, SOC; lbs, 4oc
6Ul S. Spring st., corner Sixth
The herald., 1894-03-23

NALL AND SEE IF OUR MEATS ARE FIRST
~ classA Price per pound: Boiling beef. DC;
rib steal, 4 pounds, I5c; round steak, 10c sir
loin or tenderoin steak, 1870; best roast beef,
10c; leg OF mutton, Sc; loin mutton chops, 1Oc;
fresh pork 1Oc; leaf-lard. lie: salt pork, 1Oc;
pure rendered lard, l2c; hams, 1870 f. G.
CHASE 6JS S. Spring st. l-30 ly