davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-20
SANTA ANA
The Santa Ana Athletic Grounds Are Nearing
Completion

SANTA ANA, May 19.-The Santa Ana
athletic grounds are nearing com pletion.
The grading is nearly all done. The track
only has to be leveled off, when the
grounds will be finished. The board
fence has yet to be built, which will be
but short job. Then the pavilion will
be built, completing the course, making
one of the finest athletic grounds in the
whole country.
The amount the Tustn fruit associa-
tion has sued the Earl Fruit company for
is S3s, 900, including thirteen cars of or
anges that Earl owes the association for,
that he has retained on account losing
money on some shipments previously
made. The Earl Fruit company receipt
ed for all oranges on the track at Tustin.
1t seems that one of the technical points
that the Earl company will raise is that
f. o. b. meant at the destination of ship
ments instead of at Tustin. This will per-
ever tried in Orange county, and will be
watched with great int srest by all fruit
growers as well as shippers.
The Anaheim Chinaman who is in Jail
awaiting trial for the assault with a
deadly weapon on another Chinaman will
be tried this week.
Mrs. Ella c. Botello is confined to her
n
r. T. Earl OF the Earl Fruit company
was in Tustin yesterday taking deposit
ton for a suit in which he is sued for
oranges sold in the east that were IN bad
condition.
Leslie Cline of Los Angeles and Ernest
Kimball of this city came down from Los
Angeles today on their wheels. They
were detained ON the way three hours on
account of the rain. The roads were
quite muddy. No rain fell in this vicin-
ity.
Rev. Dr. A. G. Jenkins Of Westminster
and Rev. J. T. Hopkins of the Piesby-
terian church of this city exchanged pul.
pits today.
Rev. W. B. Burrows preached power
ful sermon today that was listened to
with the closest attention.
Charles Sexton of Los Angeles spent
Sunday ii this city with relatives.
The II. A. NJ. chapter had fine bail
quet last night and report IL most joyous
time in toasts, etc.
a. +. Benedict. who has been in the
asylum at Highland for the past year,
died this morning. G. S. Smith went to
Highland this evening to bring the re-
mains home for burial. He lived on East
First street, where his wife and daughter
now live.
The herald., 1895-05-20
MOUNT LOWE
Grand Trip Over the New Scenic Route Among
the Cliffs and Precipices

the Cliffs and Precipices
ECHO MOUNTAIN, May 19.--Miss NJ.
p. Cadwallader of Philadelphia. Miss
Anna Heaton of Pasadena and Miss
Anna Miller of Echo Mountain were the
first ladies to take the wonderful ride
over the new grade of the railway which
will extend from Echo Mountain to the
highest SUBMITS. The grading is now
nearly finished to Crystal springs, three
and u half niles distant, and the track is
laid one mile to Lookout ridge. The
ladies left the hotel while enveloped in a
cloud. but before reaching the springs
emerged into bright sun shine.
The scenery along the route is of the
grandest description. For long stretches
the road is excavated from an almost
perpendicular wall OF granite, and as one
rides along that narrow shelf of rock, the
cliffs loom hundreds of feet above and an
abyss yawns thousand feet below. On
one of the mountain slopes sculptured
rocks of fantastic and gigantic forms
starte the beholder and remind him of
the Garden of the Gods. Further along
you ride beneath the outrageous shade
of grove OF live oak trees. At last you
reach the giant pines which shelter the
springs at the head of Grand canyon, 5000
feet above sea level.
This is the objective point of the pres
ent active work on the new extension of
the Mount Lowe railway, and it is hoped
that the cars will be running to Crystal
springs about August lst, and thus accom-
modate those denizens of the valley towns
who are in quest of higher and cooler
attitudes.
9th ers who remained over night at the
Echo Mountain house were: Mrs. Il. S
Stephens. New YORK; Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
jolly. San Francisco Mrs. A. l.. Davis,
Princeton. ILL.,, in company with Miss
Lillian |. Davis and Miss Margaret NJ.
Davis, Los Angeles Mrs. W. n. Babcock,
Omaha. and Mrs. c. A. White. Pasa-
dena; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Bot:llo, Miss
Lelande and Mrs. s. Christopher, Los
Angeles.
W. II. Burke. representing the Chicago
Times Herald, came up with his old
friend, Ralph E. Hoyt, who furnishes
the California news to the Chicago Sun.
Mrs. G. +. Mcknight and her son. S.
G. Mcknight of Chicago, were accompan-
led by their friend, Miss Lucy Chamber
lain of Pasadena.
Mrs. G. II. Schomberg is from SPRING
field. Mass. G. Collins and A. b. Smith,
Bradford, Pa; W. ]. Martin. San Fran
cisco; w. l.. Hardison, Santa Paula; Miss
Augusta Swanson and sister, st. Paul.
The herald., 1895-05-20
WHAT is
THIS, Mr.. LUMMIS? FACT
OR FICTION?

Captain Trevitt W. O'Key of this city.
who was stationed. while with the regu-
lar army, in Arizona and New Mexico,
was in New York city recently and re-
porter of the World caught him at the
Broadway hotel in the act of telling the
following curious blending of fact and
fancy:
"In the Zuni mind.'' said he. "the
rainbow has ever been ! deifed animal,
having the attributs of human being
and also the body and some of the func
tlons OF measuring worm. Obviously
the striped back and arched attitude OF
the measuring worm, its sudden appear
ance and disaI pearance among the leaves
of the plants which it inhabits, are the
analosies upon which this personitication
is based. AS the measuring worm cen
sumes the foliage of the plants and
causes them to dry up, so the rainbow.
which appears only after the rain. is sup
posed by the simple ple-minded Indians to
cause a cessation of rain, and conse-
quently to be TIL originator of drougths.
under the influence of which plants with
er away, as they do under the ravages Of
the measuring worms.
at will be seen that the visible
phenomenon called the rainbow gets by
analogy the personality OF the measuring
worm, while from the worm in turn the
rainbow gets it's function as god. Of
this the cessation of the rain on the ap-
pearance of the rainbow is adduced as
proof. The fading OF the flowers is attrib-
uted to the rainbow, which, consuming
their imperceptible existences. thus dc.
rives his brilliant coloring. just as it is be
lieved that the measuring worm gets it's
green, yellow and red stripes from tine
leaves and flowers which it devours
The influence of this upon the Zuni
mind is to place the rainbow among the
malignant gods. 1t is frequently painted
on war shields and made demon to be
propitiated, yet Stunned. When rain
bow appears in the sky the Zuni Indians
and those of many other tribes turn their
backs upon the beautiful sight and coy
ertly imprecate the unfriendly spirit"
The herald., 1895-05-20
Breyities

PASADENA, May 19.-At the regular
monthly target practice of Company B
there were our scores OF 40 made, out OF
possible 80. This was the highest score
made. The following tied on the mum
ber: Captain Bangham. Lieutenant Cole.
Corporal Brooks and Private Kyler.
Thomas Banbury has brought suit
against the Manzana Colony company to
recover damages for removing Il windmill
from his land in the Antelope valley. The
case is up before Justice Merriam.
The Star lately published the following
list Ct buildings now in course OF con-
structiJn or just completed. This list is
not intended to be complete. 1t merely V
mentions those buildings that have come
TO the notice of the compiler of the list !:
The Pasadena and Los Angeles
Electric hallway company is building
two large and substantial brick structures
on South Fair Oaks. one for power
house and the other for Car house.
The Pasadena Electric Light and Power
company, considerable addition to their
brick power house on Broad way, below
California.
j. W. Hugus and p. P. Bonham. a two
story brick OIL West Colorado, with front
age for three stores.
J. II. Adams, Il one-story brick on the
same street. with frontage for two stores.
y. Ehcn1eiu, two-story frame and brick
on the south side of the same street,
twenty five feet from tage.
Mrs; !. b. Huber, brick building on
East Colorado street. corner Little ave-
nue. twenty-five feet frontage.
MEG lvray Torrance, threc-story brick.
iron and stone block, corner RAYMOND
avenue and Green street, eighty five feet
frontage.
Banning Bros, one-story birck and
stone building on South Fair Oaks, front.
age for two ores.
J. Ellis one-story brick on Green
street. two-store frontage.
q. NJ. Adams, two story brick on Ray
mond avenue, corner Locust, from tage for
one store.
The herald., 1895-05-20
PASADENA GRADUATES
At the University of California at
Berkeley

At the University of California at
Berkeley
PASADENA, May l9.-In the class
graduating from the State DIVERSITY last
Wednesday were the following students
from Pasadena: Misses Harriet Godfrey
and Elise Blumner, each of whom took
the degree bachelor of letters. and Messrs.
Fred Ii. Seares and VIM. II. Linney, each
earning the degree bachelor of science.
Mr.. Seares' portrait is given i'll the
Chronicle of last Thursday with those of
three other graduates. among them Miss
Katherine FELTON,, who won the medal
for highest scholarship, declining to uc-
cept, however.
Mr.. Seares was also given commits ssion
as captain, owing to his holding this
office in the military department of the
university. a custom now adopted by
the states that have a state university at
which military drill is required.
The herald., 1895-05-20
A CONCERT
By the Catalina Marine Band Under the AUS
pices OF Throop Polytechnic

PASADENA, May 19.--Mr. Daggett OF
the Throop polytechnic trustees has ar
ranged a concert for the benefit Of Throop
polytechnic, which will be given by the
Santa Catalina Island Marine band, at
the opera house, May 3lst. Banning
Bros. have kindly donated the services OF
the band, While Prof. Lowe. with his
usual generosity. has thrown open the
opera house for the purpos of the con-
cert.
1t is expected that there will be several
vocal mum bers also, and all the music will
be of the highest order, so that treat
may be anticipated by musiclovers. The
rogramme will be published later.
The following ladies have consented to
act as patronesses of the event: Mrs. ?.
NJ. Green, Mrs. G. II. Keyes, Mrs. Will
lam Stanton, Mrs. +. c. Bolt, Mrs. John
Wadsworth, Mrs. E. SpaIding. Mrs T.
=. Lukens. Mrs. E. Arthur, Mrs. Norman
Bridge, Mrs. Walter Lindley of Los An
geles, Mrs. Q. B. Scoville, Mrs. Charles
Daggett.
The herald., 1895-05-20

WIEN
THE CELEBRATED SPECIALISTS
Still continue to treat
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Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic 0nd SpeCId
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YOUNG TEN
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to Society. Kidney Troubles or any disease OF
the Genito Urinary Organs can here find a safe
and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, espe-
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MIDDLE-AGED MEN
There are many troubled with too frequent
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by slight smarting or burning sensation and
weakening OF The system in a manner the pa
tent cannot account for On examining the
urinary depos!ts IL ropy sediment will often be
founn, and sometimes particles OF albumen
will appear, or the color be of a thin milkish
hue, again changing to dark turbid appear
bv loss OF sexual power or impotency, but can
all be cured by proper treatment.
THE EFFECTS OF EARLY VICE
Are among the ills and weaknesses for which
they guarantee cure.
PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Are speedily and permanently cured by them
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS.
ORDERS
Yield readily to their skIllful treatment.
PILES, FlSTULA, RECTAL ULCERS
Cured without pain or detention from busi-
ness.
HYDROCELE AND VARIcOCELE
Cured in every case.
These famous specialists are more earne stlv
engaged today than ever before in the noble
work of adding to human happiness and saw
ing thousands of precious human liv es.
THEIR SUCCESS
Is based upon facts. First--Practical expert.
cnce. Secoud-Every case is specially studied.
thus starting right. Third-Medicines are pre-.
pared in our Laboratory exactly to suit each
case, thus effecting cures without injury
Calls made in city or country.
OFFICE HOURS
9to5, tos. Sundays 10 to IL,
Rooms !, 3, 5 and 7.
Calls made in all parts OF the city
The herald., 1895-05-20
Not Flattering

Uncle Rubberneck-Are you an actor?
Walker Hamm (the tragedian-)-Y Yes,
sir.
Uncle Rubberneck-So WAL I'd like
to ask you a question: DO actors live
anywhere? Have they got any friends?
There have been a good many actors
here one time and another, and so far as
know none of 'em have got any friend S
in tAis town.
The herald., 1895-05-20

Waters case was given yesterday. and an
appeal taken by the high license people
to the supreme court.
The herald., 1895-05-20

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co.
14S s. Main ST., near Second.
Capital Stock 80. ........... $500, 900
Five per cent interest paid on deposits.
Money loaned on real estate only.
Directors-J. F. sartori, Pres; Maurice 8
Hellman, V.-P. W. D. Longyear, Cashier;
II erman W. Hellman, II. J. Fleisehman, NJ. l..
Fleming, J. A. Graves, C. a. Shaw. j. II. Shank
land f. O. Johnson Dr. W. L. Graves.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
Grapes Halfcrates 1oksys, s1@1 so; half
crates Muscats, Sl@1 10.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
No Changes in Quotations in Local
Produce Circles.


Produce Circles.
SACRAMENTO. Sept 27th. !
Trade was quiet in produce circles to-day,
with no changes in quotations.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUlr-Bananas 25c 3 dozen; Lines, 100
. dozen; Lemons, 25@40c; Valencia Oranges,
Doc 8 dozen; Apples, sc; Pears, &c; Peaches,
4c Piums, &c; Frunes, &c; Strawberries, 2 los
for sc; Cantaloupes, 5@1Oc; Watermelons.
5@20c; Cranes, &c.
DAIRY E-Butter-Valley, Q roll,
soc; Dairy, Soc; Fancy Petaluma, 0oc; Fancy
Creamery, 5oc; California Cheese, 16c; Young
America, 1212c Eastern Creamery, zoe; Linn
burger, 2Oc, genuine Swiss, Soc; American,
25c; Martins Cream, 16c; Neufchatel, loo
each.
P0ULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers, lac 2 h; dressed. I6c. Chickens-Hens,
60c each, SO 90 9 dozen; BOOSTERS, soc each,
50 90 p dozen; Brolers, SOC each, 50 g dOz.;
Tame Ducks. 75c each, 81 so y dozen; Geese,
So 90 q pair
EGGS-California, soc p dozen; Eastern,
zoe.
POTATOES-Rivers.1 1c . u; Salinas. 114c
2 b; Sweets, 134c 70.
VEGETAB BLES- onions, &c p ID; Bunch
Vegetables, 1870; Garlic, 6c . %; Green Peas,
DC Is 10; Alameda Peas, rs Tor l &c, Cucum-
bers, &c a dozen; String Beans, SC 4 n; sum
mer Squash. &c; Wax Beans, sc; Shell Beans
&C = b; Lettuce for 5c; Bay Lettuce. for
1Oc; Corn 25c p dozen; Egg Plant &c y 10;
Yellow Squash, Sc y r.; Okra Toe p 10; Toma-
toes. &c , 10; Lima Beans, &C p ib Green Pep
pers, Sc "a II.
MEATs-Beef-Prim Rib Roast. 1254@1 j 5c;
Loin Steak, 12t3915c; Rump STEAK, 1Oc;
Chuck Roast. 10c; Rump sc; Brisket, Sc;
Chuck Steak. 10c. Neal-Loin ana Rib Chops.
15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg. ll@
121ac; Loin and Rib Chops. 121@c; Mutton
Stew, SC; Shoulder Chops Sc. Pork-Roast and
Chops, 16c; Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage, 123ac;
Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14@l5c Ham,
10000.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55e q cwt;
Wheat, soc; second quality, soc; Alfalfa,
new, second and third cutting, soc Whole
Barley, 70c; Ground Barley, soc; Feed Oats,
Sl@l 25i Middlings, 75c; Bran, 65c; Straw,
65c.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
SUPERIOR COURT
Department. Two-Johnson. Judge.

FRIDAY, September 27th.
Estate of Louis Y. ROnat deceased-Final
account allowed and estate distributed.
Estate of Mary Conrad, deceased-Wiu adj
mitted to probate; letters 10 petitioner.
Estate of Mary +. Humphrey, deceased
Order to sell personal property.
Estate OF w. Il. Miller, decentralization
for order discontinuing family allowance
partly heard ana continued one week.
Estate of Archibald Logan, CeceaSed-Pett-
tion for sale of personal property granted.
Estate or Paul holman, deceaSed-tinal ac-
count continued one week.
Estate of George j. Nikolaus, deceased-iet-
ters CT administration granted to Louisa w.
Nikolaus; bond, $4,000.
Estate of Manuel Gomez deceased-Final
account and petition for distribution contin-
ued one week.
Estate of Charles McCreary deceased-Set-
tlement of final account and petition Tor dis
tribution continued one week.
Estate OF Charles n. Huelsman deceased
Petition for family allowance continued one
week.
Petition of Annie Levitt for privilege as sole
trader-Continued one week
John Meyer ct al. VS.. A Prawn ct al.-De-
murrer confessed; leave to lie amended COM
plant.
Louisa A. Oppenheim VS.. Philip Oppenheim
ct aI.-Order modifying the order modifying
Injunction.
Mechoir Marty vs. Tredolin Marty ct al
Demurrer overruled; ten days To answer
j. Ginsberg VS. l.. y. Oppenheim ct al.-Mo-
tiOn for appointment OF Receiver continued
two weeks.
w. s Howe VS.. NJ s. Halsey-Demurrer
overruled by consent; ten days 10 answer.
Reclamation District No. 341 VS.. w. 3.
Latham ct tal.-Demurrer continued one week.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank Us.
G. b. FosSatl-Demurrer continued one week
Estate of Catherine White deceaSed-Con-
tinued till September 2Sth.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
For the RECoRD-UNION.l
THE SILENCE OF LOVE.

Neatly smoothed are the covers and pillows
And the children are nestled TO rest.
When light in the hush Of their slumber
Moves the sanity form of their guest
lis the silence OF love watching DER them,
And a mothers last lingering kiss
Seals their IDS, with paradise halo,
AnG mellows their dreams with it's bliss.
In the hospital ward with the wounded
One soul was so near the dark river
That even the sad visaged surgeon
Felt ii could not be held from the giver;
But the silence Of love hoyers near it
\ mother is bending in prayer,
And she holds the warm hand of Father
And she silently feels he will spare.
All unheard are the wings of The angels
That fan his hot fever away;
But they give him back to his mother
With fresh lie at the light of the day.
A nation, hot-throbbed in the balance,
Trusts its fate to the weight OF the sword,
And with bloody. bare hands is forgetting,
IS forgetting the love OF the Lord.
Forgetting he stood at the birth night,
AT lis infancy, and in its youth
That he planted its star in the heavens
As the bright, glowing guerdOn of truth.
In the silence OF love He was watching,
And when Liberty burst in its ray,
Came the pledge of his legions Of angels
For its life forever and aye.
\ planet is swung on It's orbit
And IN infancy christened the earth,
Yet no ear but the Infinite Masters
Could hear the great pang OF It's birth;
For the silence of love rested DER it.
And haiiowed its every part
And back OF each throbbing Of nature.
Was the throb of the Infinite Heart.
Swung out in its cradle of ether.
Gently rocked by the Infinite Hand.
1t became great palace of beauty,
And was peopled at Gods command:
And the great silent sun gave it nurture
And the great silent stars overhead
Were as mindful as mothers upon 1t
And followed each step that il led
For IT could not escape from loves silence:
II was bound by an infinite plan
To teach in tue track fits orbit
God infinite love TO man.
., race shall the lesson unheeded
Still poison the breath of our years?
Shall we fail when the sunshine and star
shine
Are drying the salt OF our tears?
o, awake to the smile OF loves silencel
Until every acre of sod
Shall glow with the Infinite sunshine.
With IoYe-the sweet silence of God
HIRAM HoYT RICHMOND.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
California Frnit Sales.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Stephens & Humph.
rey sold carload of California grapes to-day
at the Erie pier at the following prices: To
kays, double crates. S6@3 84; single crates
81 S0@1 SO: Cornichon, single crates, 81 90
Gross, 1,942.
BOSTON, Sept. q. The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction:
Grapes-HaIf-crates Tokays, 81 62@2 so; as
sorted, 81 62@2 80: Moroccos, 81 81; Mus
cats, S1@l 90; NIalagas and Rose de Perus,
81. Pears-Baerre Hardys, 81 rs. Prunes-
Germans, 75c. Plums-Coe's Late Red, 81;
Ickworth, S71ac; Plulns, 81. Peaches-Sai-
ways. S71ac@S1 121a
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 27.-The Porter Broth
Pears-Glout Morceau, 81 90 Winter Nellis.
81 66@1 20; White Doyenne, 81 4O@l 90:
Wears, 81 so. Ounces, 81 40@1 AS. Grapes
-Tokays, haif-crates. $1@1 10. Peaches
Salways, Soc
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction: Pears
Bartletts,, Il 7o@2 SO; half-boxes, 81 80.
Grapes-Tokays, 50 20; halfcrates Tokays,
l 80; halfcrates Muscats, S1@I 20: hall
crates Damascus, Csc. Peaches-Orange
Cllngs, 81; Salways, 6o@95c; Levi Clings
10000; Picquetts Lates, So@o5c; George 3
Lates 65@75c.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction West
Shore dockE Peaches-Salways, 75c9S1; Levi
Clings, 65G9oc; others, 6o@65c
CHICAGO, sept. EI--Jne Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-
day, realizing the following prices: Grapes
Tokays, halfcrates, 70c@Sl so; Muscats
half-crates, 65c@S1 IS; Malagas, half-crates,
81 l5@1 90; Cornichon, half-crates, 81 30.
Pears-Buerre Hardy, So 10; Duchess, So;
Buerre Clairgeau, 81 80. Peaches-Salways, 8,
S5@95c.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
to-day West Shore dock), realizing the fol-
lowing prices: Grapes-Tokays, So SO93 25;
halt-crates, 81 40@1 90.
MONTREAL, Sept. 27.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-
day, realizing the following prices: Prunes-
Silver, 81 1902. Plums-Coe's Late 81 so
@1 CO. Peaches, 90c.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The National Fruit
Association to-day sold California fruit at
open auction Erie Dock as follows: Peaches
-Salways, 70c@S1; Georges Late, 6O@S5c;
Levi Cling, 76@S5c. Pears-Bartletts, So 25
as; Winter Nellis, 80 1902 25.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-The National Fruit
Association sold California fruit to-day at
open auction: Peaches, S0@9oc. Pears-Fall,
81 1902.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The National Fruit AS
sociation sold California fruit in open auc-
tion to-day as follows: Prunes-Silver, 81 10;
italian, 900. Psaohss--SalWsys, S5o9ooi
The record-union., 1895-09-28
The Threat Had No Terror.

a young minister settled over a small
country parish WAS instructed by his
parishioners TO procure piano for their
use He did so, telling the dealer 10
charge the bill for rental to the Secretary V
of the parish. When the bill amounted
to S25, the society being unable to pay it.
as well as the salary OF the pastor, the
music dealer dunned the minister for the
money, telling him that he assumed the
responsibility. The latter replied that
he never assumed the responsibility oi
another, having all he could do to pay his
own bills, whereupon the dealer threat
ened TO sue him.
4 short time after our friend received
a letter from a New York collection
agency, to which, as well as several fol-
lowing. he paid no attention, until the
following short but definite letter came
DEAR SIR: Unless you remit at once
we shall publish you all over the country
as Delinquent Debtor"
To w hich he replied:
"GExTLEMES: Ever since / entered
the ministry L have been struggling for
the title Of ID. d. Go ahead. ."-Boston
Budget.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to Dealers
BEEF-First quality, 5@51ac second quail
ity 4@5c; third quality, 3@4c p 70.
VEAL-6@614c for large and 1850 3 ID for
small.
MUTTON-4@5c p ID.
MB-Spring-5L96c q %.
PORk-Live Hogs. 3@3Le q b for heavy,
31s@314c for small and 3@314c for feeders.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK. September 27th.
WHEAT-Septembe 64$4c; October, 65c;
December, 667sc; May, 7O4c.
CHICAGO, September 27th.
WHEAT - September, 60Hc; December,
GIG; May, 64Xc.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
a Good Wife.

"Ah," said Mr.. Ayteful, as he sat
smoking his after-dinner Cigar. "shers is
nothing in all of life's blessings compar-
able to good wife. l know this to be
true"
His marital partner came and stood be-
hind his chair, and laid both hands softly
on his shoulders.
"Yes, know it to be true" continued
Mr.. Ayteful, "for Simmonson told me so,
and l never knew him to tell lie in his
life."
1t WAS only one hand this time that the
sharer of his joys and sorrows laid on
his ear, and not so softly at that.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1895-09-28

a Chinese theater, with over 200 Chi
nese boys as actors. will be q feature OF
the Atlanta Exposition.