davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-15
Magnanimous William.

Louis XII was of the opinion thai ii
was unworthy of the king of Francs to re-
venge himself for the insults he suffered as
prince royal. The Emperor William Of
Germany is of like opinion.
Baron de Krosik, who has just been ap-
pointed grand cross of the Red Eagle or
der was formerly colonel of the hussar
regiment in which the emperor as a youth
first did military service. One night at
mess toward the close of banquet at
which the young prince, then q mere cap
tain, had invited his friend, the Archduke
Rudolph the conversation turned to the
projected reforms in the cavalry.
William declared himself partisan Of
these reforms and defended his opinion
with so much impetuosity that Colonel
Won Krosik, very much excited, suddenly
interrupted him. 1T is an absurdity,' -
said he in q loud voice and contemptuous
tone as he ridiculed the idea put forth By
the prince.
1T is well, replied the prince "Ioday
you are my superior officer, and 1 must
bow before you, but our positions may
change"
When his former subordinate assembled
the throne, the Baron Won Krosik fully ex-
pected to see his name put on the retired
list. But the emperor appointed him q
general, gave him the important director
ship of the School of Cavalry of Hanover
and has ever treated him with the greatest
respect. New York Times.
The herald., 1896-08-15
WHAT PAPA WANTED
He Wasn't After the Youths Intentions,
but Needed Cash.

Just as young Mr. Dolley was about to
bid good night to Miss Trivvet, the gas
light in the hall burning low, he drew her
to him and stole q kiss. At that moment
Mr.. Trivvet emerged from the library door
farther along the hall and came forward.
''Oh, DEAR said the maiden in gaspy
whisper, I'm afraid papa saw you"
Her fear deepened into certainty as her
father approached and said to MIR. Dolley:
Young man, want to speak 70 you in
the library for a minute or two"
Mr.. Dolley followed Mr.. Trivvet sheep
ishly, and the door closed behind them
The girl, pale and breathless, anxiety pic
tured all over her countenance, hid behind
the parlor portiere that she might have q
word with Mr.. Dolley in case her father
should allow the young man to go to this
door unattended. Her eyes were fixed ON
the closed library door, visible to her from
her retreat behind the curtain, and she
tried to divine what was passing therein
Would Mr.. Dolley be forbidden to come to
the house again? She had heard Of such
orders issuing from parental authority,
and already she was debating how she and
he could evade them.
Whatever was transpiring? It would
not require four or five minutes to dismiss
an Objectionable lover Perhaps Mr. Dollcy
was bravely defending himself. Nay, it
might be that he had bearded her father
in his den and boldly asked her hand in
marriage The door opened. Mr.. Dolley
emerged alone. AS he passed tho parlor
door Miss Trivvet came from behind the
portiere.
"Oh, Harry, what did papa say:'
"He asked me to lend him a tive-'->-
London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1896-08-15
Acute rheumatism.

Every physician is familiar with the ar-
pearance of rheumatic joint-red, puffed
and glistening. The difficult and tedious
task Of reducing rheumatic joint to its
natural size and utility is also we'll known
by most practitioners. Speaking from
personal standpoint and also from expert
ence, the application of ice water, when
properly employed, is one of the most val
liable of all methods in the treatment of a
highly inflamed rheumatic joint. To get
satisfactory results the joint must be
bathed regularly and Systematically. In a
recent case young man with very bad
ly swollen knee was ordered to bathe it in
ice water for five minutes once every hour,
to thoroughly rub it afterward, and at the
expiration of one week the joint had al
most returned to its natural size. The ap-
plication of ice water is much more pleas
ant and agreeable to the patient than lini-
ments, flannels, stupes, etc. Cold water
acts as a sedative and antiphlogistic to 10.
cal intlammations. York Ledger.
The herald., 1896-08-15
FUNERAL OF Plus TX.
The Body Lay In State Four Days IN the
Chapel of the Sacrament.

The Body Lay In State Four Days IN the
Chapel of the Sacrament.
1t was in the Chapel Of the Sacrament
that the body of the good Pope Plus TX
was laid in state for several days. That
was strange and solemn sight too. The
gates of the church were all shut but one,
and that was only q little opened, so that
the people passed in one at a time from the
great, wedge shaped crowd outside-a
crowd that began at the foot Of the broad
steps in the piazza, and struggled upward
all the afternoon closer and closer toward
the single entrance. For In the morning
only the Roman mobiles and the prelates
and high ecclesiastics were admitted by
another way. x
Within the church the thin stream Of
men and women passed quickly between q
double file Of italian soldiers. That was
the first and last time since 1870 that Ital-
ian troops were under arms within tho
consecrated precipcts. 1t was still winter,
and the afternoon light was dim, and IL
seemed long way to the chapel. The
good man lay low, with his slippered feet
between the bars of the closed gate. The
people paused as they passed, one by one, (
and most Of them kissed the embroidered
cross and looked at the still features before
they went on. 1t was dim, but the six tall.
waxen torches threw warm light on the
quiet face, and the white robes reflected il
around. ~-ssS
There were three torches on each side,
and on each side, too, there were thresF
Noble guards in full dress, motionless, with
drawn swords as though on parade. But
no one looked at them. Only the marble
face, with its kind, faraway smile, fixed
itself in each mans eyes, and its memery
remained with each when he had gone
away. 1t was very solemn and simple, andt
there were no other lights in the church
save the little lamps about the confessional
and before the affairs. The long, thin
stream of people went on swiftly, andout
by the sacristy, all the short afternoon, tilH
it was night, and the rest of the uusatis-
fled crowd was left outside as the single
gate was sclosed.-Marion Crawford in Cen
tury. - }
The herald., 1896-08-15
on CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices PAID at HON c
and Abroad

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-The exchange
market continued to sag and today ac-
tual rates for short and long bills were
reduced to 4.S7AI4S6A. In addition to the
conditions which characterized the final
hour, furry in money rates caused a
shading off from the best figures. The
average rates had been on parity with
days, 3@4 per cent but shortly before 3
traders caused rates to advance to per
ure, but large offerings of funds pidly
broke the rate to per cent. The volume
of business was below the recent aver
age but the dealings were relatively well
distributed, aside from sugar and st. Paul,
which counted for considerably over one
third of the aggregate sales. The tone OF
speculation was confident throughout and
many stocks touched the highest figures
of the advance, some of the gains in the in
dustrials and specialties being quite ma
terial. The opening was generally higher
despite the lower London quotations and
the outset covering of shorts was the main
feature. A reaction shortly ensued. fol-
lowed by resumption of the advance and
the best figures OF the day were reached.
In the last hour prices yielded to renewed
realizing and the closing was very heavy
at fractional Improvement generally. Rail-
road bonds were lower in the early deal
ing but rallied later on the advance in
stocks. The sales were $1,000 Govern
ment bonds were strong and moved up
sharply for the new fours on purchases of
SIS, 900.
The herald., 1896-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Feed and -Middlings, $500
1900; bran. 12.00Q1250.
Hay-New crop wheat, 7.00a $50: wheat and
oat 6:50q9.oO; alfalfa. 55O46.50; clover,
Negetables-Potatoes, Garnet Chiles.
50d60 per Genital: Early Rose, 30M40; river
Burbanks, S5Q5C; Salinas and bay Bur-
banks, 6oaS0; sweet potatoes l12a2:
Vile do, 5000; green okra, 6O@15; garlic, l
paragus. 1.0Od3.0O; Alameda cucumbers, Ia
a2s bay sggssh 5T@2 sgg plant 41aS
do, 65r75; from other points, 50d1.0O; yell
low onions. 30040.
Apples-Fancy, 75a1.oo for large boxes;
25M50.
Berries-Longworth Strawberries, 3OO@
400, common do, 1.5003. 90: raspberries, per
chest. 3.50G5 100; blackberries, per chest
2.5oQ3.5o: huckleberries. 6Ms. -oa
Grapes-Fontainble 50Q75; black, 504
65; muscat 50d65.
Figs-Black. single layers. 4Oa1.oo; dc
dqsbe q white fgs Sac a9qse
do in bulk. 15.O0d1700 per ton.
25a5o; do, in bulk. 25.ooa5o.Oo;
PnmSLarge per crate 22a0o Co psr s2S *
Citrus Fruit-Mexican lines, 5.5Oa6oo;
California lemons, 1.25M1.5O; do extras
1.T562.o; do fancy, 3.oou350.
apples, 2.Oo@4.oo; Persian dates, 5a514; Fon-
tafnbleau grapes, 25a4o per box; nectarines,
white, 15d25 per box; do, red, 5o@65.
50065.
onds, 17ls@lsla;. fancy dairy, 10. do sec
Cheese Fancy mild, s; fair tc
good, ,.l.;s 1z.ssla; Young America aa1o; east
Eggs~store, 1895; ranch. 1922; duck
1CG17.
The herald., 1896-08-15
Real Estate Transfers

FRIDAY, August IA
James and Louisa Kifford to John 3.
II, W. End University addition; 1915.
Fannie Buttolph, administratrix, to Car
rie Whittaker-Lots 3 and 9, Pasadena sub
division of block II. Monrova; $10o.
James F. Ferguson ct al. to George w.
Vance ct al.-Beginning at Me- corner o.
lot 8. block J., Norwalk; $50.
James II. Adams Co. to Sarah E. Griffith
Lot 8. Vernon avenue tract; s400.
Thomas w. and Sallie j. Phillips to Jas
II. Adams Con-. y of lot .. block l., San
Pasqual tract; lots IL. "A. IS, Is and II, w. G
McGregory's subdivision; $1,000
Guadalupe Mason to +. F. Muller-Lot
"a. block q Mason tract: 5000.
+. Il. and Sherman Smith. by J. H. John
son, constable. to A. Shirek-J4ot "a sub
division of Dana tract: lot 12S, Kiefer sub
division of lot SO. rancha Santa Anita! lot
23. block 81: Lordsburg: lot Is. block F,
undivided interest in lot 2. block D. and
of Bliss tract s225.
George w. and Mary K. King to Abel
Dufur-Lot 2, block 7Ssubdivision of rancho
Providencia & Scott tract; 500.
Henry Greenwalt to Richard Dunnigan-
Land at Santa Monica; $4,000.
Frederick and Helen Eaton to Miles
Dodd, Recommending in w. boundary
OF city at point IN center line of Rowland
street produced; $4,000.
H.. u. Stoddart to L. e. Kink-Lot l.
block TO- Pomona; s265.
Lucy E. King and John L. King OF F. M.
Montague--Lot l, block 70: Pomona; 5000.
Lot Al, block K; lot 10, block L, Knob
Hill tract: $4,000.
SUMMARY.
I(eedS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
N N Nomindl .....'................... 49,. y
lotdi Szu, loo W
The herald., 1896-08-15

There was a g.neral improvement in all the
markets here today. notably in Kaffirs, on
nte better news from Rhodesia. Ameri-
OF the market in New York and BY the
statement in parliamSnt today relative to
the venezuelan settlement. Prices closed
about the best. The rise however. repre-
sents little business here. The nature of
todays dealings IN Kafiirs is arousing con-
lecture as to whether that market is about
to renew activity. There were excention-
ally large arrivals just now of American
bills. most Of which are apparently direct.
~ connected with the syndicate operations
In New York. These bills are quoted about
l-16 per cent higher than other classes of
London paper They are drawn upon by
very few houses and discount houses here
are fairly full Of such bills occasionally de-
clining to indorse them freely.
The herald., 1896-08-15
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on this Boari o.
IradA

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Wheat ruled rather
quiet early in the day, but livened up some
later in the session, the range of prices
being &c. The feeling developed was a
little mixed and unsettled at the start with
traders as a rule favoring the selling side
and initial transactions were at &c decline
the market afterward selling off 14c more.
Later an advance of sc was scorOl but
little of which was maintained, the close
showing a loss of 146s4c The easy tone
early was attributable to liberal move
ments in the northwest, which was said
to be due to light money in that section
and then the weather was cool and clear
in the spring wheat territory. On the other
hand. cables came I'd higher and securities
in Wall street were strong, which impaired
better tone to the market and as the
trade was chiefly local many of the sellers
turned buyers, resulting in a substan
tial advance being scored. There was less
September pressing on sale and the Stua
ton apparently had healthier undertone
all around. the semi-panicky feeling preva-
lent yesterday and the day before being
partially eliminated. 1t was rather duh
in corn. the market exhibiting much less
activity and fluctuations were narrow at
A@ssc The feeling manifested was trifie
tirmer, but no material gain in prices was
noted, final figures showing 1sG14c decline.
In oats the market had better tone and u
marked falling Of was noticed in the Of
Shorts were large buyers and as wheat
advanced oats sympathized. Provisions
received some nelp from wheat, but the
market as whole was weak one. Prices
were generally higher at the opening on
lighter receipts of hogs than had been eX-
pected and the execution of a few buying
orders. AS soon as the first batch OF or
ders had been filled the market weakened,
packers being the sellers on advance.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. August, 5414; September,
So: December, 5S3s.
Corn No. 2-August, 22,s@24; September
225sM22s4.
Oats No. 2-September, 16@161s; May, 1915.
eacy: No. 3 spring wheat, 54l4 No. spring
wheat. 50M55: No. 2 red. 5s1a: No. corn,
22h No 2 oats, 1914: No. white, 2l@2l1a
barley. nominal; No. 1 fiaxseed. 6Sla: prime
timothy seed. ESQ; mess pork. per bbl. 625
@63O; lard. per 100 lbs. 3.221a short ribs
sides. loose. 3.25M3.35; dry salted shoulders
boxed. 3a@4 short clear sides. boxed, 3lA1
39s: whisky, distilers' finished goods, per
gal 100
The herald., 1896-08-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-Cattle-Native beef
steers sold at an extreme range of $3.50
4.25. but the bulk of the medium to choice,
4.00d4.50: stockers 250d3.50; canning cows,
1.10m2 10: fat cows and heifers sold at steady
prices. Bulls were steady; feeders, 2.I0I
2.15: best calves, $50: orthern range steers,
3.30a3.60.
Hogs-Sales of hogs were largely at 2.90
03.10: heavy. 2.60@3 10; medium and mixed.
lots sold at 2.9O13.25. and light weights, 300
d3.25
o 55TI 2 N for u,astcrps u,bich mods m the
great bulk of the offerings. A very few
prime sheep sold at 310n3.25. Lambs. 3.50lt
4.50 for culls up to $40 for prime.
The herald., 1896-08-15
Victim of InquisitIvenesa

Judge-So here you are drunk again.
Fuller Zatick-You see, judge, it's all
along of the confounded curiosity OF folks.
Judge-Curiosity of folks9 Explain
Fuller Zatick--When go out for little
walk of an evening almost everybody I
meet is so confounded inquisitive, you
know. They all ask me, What win you
drinkf' It's none Of their business. Nut
what Is gentleman to do? He cam b
mpolite 70 q ma ust because the man
napqens n be 94 isitive. Boston Tan
script Tvf Y! ~
The herald., 1896-08-15

BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 5d51ac; po.
tnto bags, 4c; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs, 6,a
Q7hc; bean sacks, &c; walnut bags. 14Ql6c;
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink. 800
d1.20; Lima, S2.90G300; Lady Washington,
$1-50q1.6O: white. small, s1.75a2.oo; garvan-
50 SooGs SO; green Held peas. S. 25Oa3 90: black
eyed beans $2z5a2.50: lentils, imported
To0GS.0o; lentils. California. s30o@3.5o
feed barley. 75c: oats. si1oG1.25: all per 100
lbs.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs-New early rose
choice to fancy, a5cg .O5: fair to good. and
all other varieties, 75@90c; sweet pota-
toes, LIS.
The herald., 1896-08-15

Chatsworth Park-Leeves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST..
only.
Sundays excepted. :" Sundays only.
W" Saturdays only. ss** Saturdays and
Sundays.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
AL! 8. P. Cos trains stop at First st:
Except the four San Francisco trans) and
Commercial st. Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train). in business GEN.
ter Of the city. saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
Trains for sea beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
cade depot.
TICKET OFFICES-No. 229 8. Spring ST.,
general Office Arcade depot. through and
local; River station, local; First St, local.
Comercial St, local: Maud Junction. local
The herald., 1896-08-15

No. red winter, stocks exhausted: No. 3
red spring, 4s l11ad; No. California, IS 4d;
futures closed quiet with near and distant
positions unchanged from last nights close
August is 9sad: September and October. ~
10d; November. As 104d; December. As l0Ad.
new, 2s 9Ad futures closed steady with
September unchanged; August, rs 9Ad;
September 2sS12d; October. 2s9I4d: Novem-
ber. Is cd: December. 2s 9Ad. Flour closed
firm with fair demand; st. Louis fancy
winter, IS ed. Pacific coast hops f1 1hs-
The herald., 1896-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Price, of Cereals ami Shipment
Received

Call Board PriceI Of Cereals and Shipments
Received
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H-Wheat in
active: December. 961s; barley, inactive,
December, 671a; cash, 9212Q95A.
Bran-120Od12
Corn-Large yellow, s71sa92ia.
Flour-Family extras. 3.60M3.70; bakers
Wheat-No. / shipping, 93a4 choice, 971k;
milling 1.0001.05.
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 621a965; choice,
oats-Miiiing. S6aso:2 surprise s5a1 O2,k;
fancy feed 90q921a; good to choice, S2i2q
SIG poor to fair. 721ad77la; gray, S04S3a4.
Oregon, 1912; wheat, centals, 37O5; barley.
centals, 70,476; oats, centals. .270; potatoes,
sacks. 1042; onions, $50; bran. sacks, 975;
mddlings. sacks. 1856; hay, tons, $685. straw,
tons. As; flax seed, sacks, 1877: WOOL bales,
81 broomcorn. bales. S7S; wine, gallons,
81, coo; hides number, 296.
The herald., 1896-08-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. Aug. 14.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say of the wool market
The market is still dull. There has been
a sale OF 600 pounds old clip of 1895. Geor-
gia. two sales of territory. also sold at con-
cessons, one sale of half millions pounds
Buenos Ayres cross actually sold three
weeks since, but just reported. Fine me-
dium staple territory can now be bought
There is a complaint from sound sterling
houses of the difficulty of securing decent
ly reasonable rates from the banks on time
The herald., 1896-08-15
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

MEX YORK, Aug. 14.-Money on cal!
firmer at BOA per cent: last loan. 4: closed
with bids for small notwithstanding up
per cent sterling exchange easier with
for demand and 1861 for sixty days; posted
rates. 4.S7G4SS SS1a and 4SSd4.S9la: CONNER
cial bills. 4.S9; silver certificates. 6734 q6Sl4
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Consols, 1874
The herald., 1896-08-15
FRUIT AT AUCTION.

CHICAGO, Aug. A.-The Earl Fruit Co.
sold today: Pears: Bartetts S0d1.10
Grapes Tokay. 2.40 per half crate: Fon-
tainbleau. 1.30Ml.60. Prunes: Italian. 1.204
LAO; Gros, 60@100. Plums: Egg, 7OGlS5.
Peaches: Susquehanna. 60Q1.10 Foster,
50@60
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Earl Fruit
Co. sold today Pears: Bartletts. S0d1 10:
Beurre Clairgeau, 100 Grapes 1.00n1. 10.
Plums; Quackenbos, 1.00d1.o5; egg, 6oQS0;
Columbia. S. Purple Duane, 80. Prunes:
Gros, S0G1.10
The herald., 1896-08-15
SILVER BULLION

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Bar silver. 6s;
Mexican dollars. 81.
LONDON. Ar. 14-Bar silver. 81 1-16d.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Bar silver.
6S; Mexican dollars. 54654A.
The herald., 1896-08-15
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

BOSTON. Aug. 14.-Atchison, 10s4; Bel
Tel. 1919: Burlington. 54; Mexican Cen
trail, ~. San Diego, 10.
The herald., 1896-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug 14-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $246, 1856, 749:
gold reserve, $106. $50. .207.
The herald., 1896-08-15
Business Property

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
The owner of 90 feet on Spring ST., be-
tween Second and Fifth finds 1t neces-
sary to let it go. $4,000 cash to the owner
It's an opportunity hard to find in Los
Angeles; force of circumstances alone
makes 1t possible in this instance.
If you wish an interview with the
owner. please address
SPRING STREET.
II T.. o. box 416 city.
The herald., 1896-08-15
Country Property

UNEQUALED CHANCE FOR HOMES
For sale-IIots or acres in Colegrove.
Cahuenga valley, a western suburb of
Los Angeles, on the Santa Monica cleo
tric road: location beautiful; excellent
soil, water. climate. scenery: unsurpassed
for productions, being frostless. No bet
ter opportunity for investment will ever
be offered. See fIr yourself. Take u
Santa Monica electric car; fare ten cents.
Stop at Colegrove. Inquire for SEWARD
COLE. 10-15
The herald., 1896-08-15
LINES OF TRAVEL

LINES OF TRAVEL
los ANGELES TERMINAL RY.
IN EFFECT JUNE 2OTH, 1896.
Los Angeles Depots: East end First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles Leave Pasadena for
for Pasadena. Los Angeles.
5:l0 a. m........... l...........o 7:45 a. m.
S:oO a. m........... ...........a S:45 a. m.
$3.50 a m............ ...........a 1850 a.. m.
q IL 80 a. m........... ...........a 12:45 D. m.
a 3:SO p m............ ...........a 1850 p. m.
6:3O p. M. ...........a 6lO p. m
Downey avenue leaving time minutes lat
for Altedena juno. for Los Angeles.
a $3.50 a. m............ ..........a 1880 a.. m.
S:So p m....-'.... l..........a 4:SO p. m.
All trains start from First street depot.
Leave Los Angeles Leave Glendale for
for Glendale Los Angeles.
b 1920 a. m............ ............b b 8;02 a. m
C I 80 a. .m............. ...........c S3V a. m
a 1880 p. m. ............a :12 D. m.
$40 p. m............ l............a 500 p. m.
Leave oI Los Angeles ns LesyS pSH,, East San
East San Pedro geles.
S:15 a. m........... ...........a 700 a. nl
$40 a. m............ ...........a 10 80 q. m,
a ! 10 p. m........... ...........a 4:25 D. m.
b:lh p. m............. l...........c 6:a0 p. nl
Btween East San Pedro and Long Beach
10 minutes.
CATALINA.
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1l0
p. m. train daily, except Sundays. S:l5 a.
m. Sundays.
Trains, connecting at Altadena for all
points on Mount Lowe railway, leave Los
Angeles daily at $3.50 and a $3.50 p. m.
Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
Telescope and searchlight.
a-Daily. b-Datly except Sunday. c.
Sundays only. d-Saturdays only.
Special rates to excursion and picnic
Depots east end of First street and Dow
ney avenue bridges.
City ticket office. Greenwald's cigar
store, corner Second and Spring streets
and Magnus ticket office, South Spring
street.
General offices. First street depot.
w. WINCUP. General Passenger Agent
MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY.
TIME CARD
In Effect August 18th, 1896:
Cars for Echo Mountain and Alpine 1'av-
ern leave Los Angeles via Pasadena and
Los Angeles Electric Railway as follows:
500 am. 900 am. 1:00p.m. 3:0Opm
Returning. arrive at Los Angeles:
Hoo am. 4.00pm 5:3Op
Via Los Angeles Terminal Railway, leave
Los Angeles at:
$3.50 am. 3:3Opm
Returning. arrive att
II 10 I'm 5:15 pm.
The herald., 1896-08-15

LOTS 60x150 EACH ON GRIFFEN AVE,
with nice modern 4-room hard-finished
cottages. with bath, nice shrubbery, etc. !;
price $4,000; mortgage $1,000; want some
thing clear, city or country, or will trade
ber Griffen ave. is an S0-foot ave-; here s
chance TO get a nice home in the city.
BEN WHITE, 81 w. First st. Is
The herald., 1896-08-15

Grand ave-, southeast corner Ninth st.
60x167 feet with 2-story building. This
valuable property is offered for short
time at $S000
The herald., 1896-08-15
LINES OF TRAVEL
Destination
Ar. from
Leave for

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-AUG. 49, 189
The herald., 1896-08-15
LIVERPOOL MARKEI

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14.-Spot wheat
closed steady with moderate demand;