davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, Sept. 26, 1896
David and Emma M. Macpherson to Geo.
George b. and Eva M. Patton to David
J. Macpherson-Lots and 4. and lots /, 2. 3,
g. s and 7, block s. and lots to 7, block 6,
same tract; $1,000.
John P. and Georgina s. Jones and Area
dia B. de Baker to Eugene w. Boehme-
Lot 8, block 4. Bandini tract; 1910.
Frank A. Gibson. trustee, to W. P: Carr
Lot 259, Grlder & Dow's subdivision of
Brswalter tract 5000.
Nellie. H. Taylor to Elizabeth M. Tineher
John N. and Maria L. Morrow to John r.
Morrow.,W. u of Sc. u Of SW: Y, section
Is. township S.. range Il W; $1,000.
Jessie K. and Charles H. Scott to George
J; LundmBeginning on E. line of Norwood
H. i. and Eliza A. Newell to Hattie H.
Strange-Lot 5, block A; lot 49, block e,
Newell & RAIDERS subdivision; s2767
A. s. and Sadie A. Chalfin to Emma w.
Hillerby-Lot 6, Chalfin tract: $1175.
Raymond Improvement company to Alice
q, Kays-Lot 80, Raymond Improvement
company's tract; $194250.
Rosedale Cemetery association to r. s.
Cemetery; $i25.
George and BERTHE Persinger to Albert
chard tract; $l200
Kate and David Carey to Addie M. Wing
Part of lot 2, block II, H. S.; $1,000
Susie G. Hamilton-Lot /. block is, II. s. !;
$500 "
Carrie e. and Lewis H. Pounds to s. x.
1,indley-I.ots 12 and IA. block 81, Angeieno
q. W. and Louise M. Tubbs to John A.
and Julia b. HHnter-Lot iddn 10. A. c. shafer's
SUMMARY.
Deeds ...................lv..... 80
Nem1nal ............... ............. II
Total .... ,097 SO
The herald., 1896-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Feed and millstuffs s-Middlings. 15.5oa
1890; bran, 12.OO4125O.
and ya sgg9p oaa Theat S@sSS eoTer
eoOQ75o; barley, 4.5Oq7.5o; stock. 4.5oa5.oo
straw, 3Od40.
4Oa66 per centai; Early Rose, 25QsO; river
Burbanks. 25Q30: Salinas and bay Bur
banks, 5O@65; sweet potatoes, 1.OO41.1O
pickle onions, 4OG50.
vile do, 15G3O: green okra, 40n6o' garlic,
az; green peppers. 2oQ3O. large boxes as.
paragus 1.OO@3.00; Alameda cucunbers, p
Alameda green corn, iOOD1. 20; Berkeley
do, 35@50; from other points, 5041:00; vel
low onions. SO@4O; Lima beans, 5Oq75;
common, 40a65; bellfiowers. .5OQsO
Berries-Longworth strawberries: 6c0a
100; common do, 2;OO@3.5o; raspberries, PEI
cranberries, S.00190O per bbl.
pes-Fontainbleau, =; black, 25M
So: lhuscat, 25@6o; seedless, 4o@a5; Tokay
3Od40.
Figs-glaek BLACK 2s single la Layers enssd d4oaioo; dc
Peaches-25Q65 per box.
Pears-Per box, %; Bartietts, per box
Plums-Large. per crate, 4o@e5; per box
4O975; japanese, 5Oa75; In bulk, 2oa25.
California lemons. 7501.5 so; do extras, IL:
Q2.oO; do fancy. 2.5O93.5o .u5
Tropical Er1dotI,isananas; I.ooa2 90; pine
apples, 2.5OG4.00; Persian dates, 5Q51a.
Butter-Fancy creamery. %; do Sec
onds, 15d51S; picked. 15m17 firkin l5Dl6
Eggs-Store, 1922 ranch, 2Sa30; east
ern, 12Q13.
Cheese-Fancy mild. new, SAQ9; fai.
to good, 7QS; young America, 9@lO; east
ern, 12413. s.otirf
Pouitgy1;Live turkey ,go5balHssrs,- aHsr 4 156el5; ae
4.00m450 hens. do large. 30O63. 25 fryers
2.75@3,OO; hens, 4.o0@450: ducks. old, 3.5oa
az yoSee neens od gff5ee dp per yonng
1.50G1.75.
Watermelons-3OOa6.O per 100: cantel-
oupes, 75Q1.00; nutmeg melons. 35450
The herald., 1896-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Supplies

FOR THE SOUTHERN cALIEoRNIA
ates--Commencing Nov. I. 1ss& ana End
ing April 30. 1897
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the once Of the
Farmers Exchange bank, San Bernardi-
for furnishing supplies for said asylum for
the six months commencing Nov. !, 18p8,
and s,s,'dI ending April 30. 1897 said supplies
Groceries and provisions
Clothing and Hats.
Shoes and Slippers.
Brooms and brushes.
Ham, bacon. eto.
Vegetables.
Fresh beef, mutton.
Flour. grain. eto.
Crockery and glassware,
Paints and oils.
Crude oil.
Cordwood.
SCHEDULES OF articles and quantities res
quired may be obtained from L. Il. Thomps
son. steward Of the asylum.
ter ana quality tlersof. except such az be
perishaole, may be seen at the stewards
' m II 20 the b q ffszb iS bes span uaa.s Ass aa5ss
ana to be delivered at the asylum Il such
dears ana Ana a II e an
that IL q greater or less quantity OF the
He sh be- than raauasa SS tSe IN hs
tractor at the CONTRACT price.
lowest responsible bidders. and no bid viii
be received or considered unless 4ocomA
70 l, per cent Of the aggregate amount Of the
bid: Said check cheek, to s Ps made Ray2blsN N 70
3D. tG the os 4 Rfdsr s IL g
bsopsr bs bosd for S Fl as
Of the contract with the board q trustees.
Ssb hn & aye days se ss ssd csss 4es
lected and the proceeds paid to the use ok
The Board reserves the right Of re1ctinr
any Fayments 1n ni oo' fo be mad. mopthly in cash
whsn saeS hs1S n & W %h.n sas sss. Sc
IN IT ths b. rsf IN 2R to Ss
maqe ury appiicable 1di al e to Z that % purpose. e. ' ~
the Southern a Califor1ia; State Afylsm foR
Proposals for furnishing supplieg." BID.
bianis Siani H BIDS may be obtained BY applying ts
the secretary. A separate envelope viii b
refhire Th attention M Of bidders is called to the
following section from the political code
Section 1926. mo supplies Of any kind
or to be paid by any moneys appropriated
or to be appropriated BY the state. manu-
in whole or In part the product of MongoS
lian labor. shall be purchased by the ONE
cials of this state having control OF any
state or Of any fhsrsn9 co%19ty city and county.
In order to preserve uniformity and ia
cilitate the award, 1t has been resolved
to receive no bids unless made upon blank
forms furnished by the secretary.
Parties will please carry out the sum
total for each article.
BY order of the board Of trustees Of the
Southern California State Asylum for 1n-
sane and Inebriates.
San Bernardino, Cal.
T. B. VAN ALSTYNE, Chairman.
FRANK w. RICHARDSON, Sec'y. 10-1o
The herald., 1896-09-27
CHICAGO MARKET.
The Days Transactions on the Board of
Trade.


CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Liverpool once more
showed by a further advance of Nd in the
price of wheat since the close of the mar
ket yesterday. The weeks exports of
wheat and flour from both coasts were
equal to 3,S1S,6G0 bushels without counting
what was shipped from Newport News.
December, which left off at 67is cents yes
terday. opened this morning at from G7
to 67ss. The firmness with Witch the mar
ket opened did not last long, but it was re-
newed by fits and starts during the frs t
hours. Long wheat came out on every
hard spot and the effect of so much unload
ing of long wheat became apparent us the
worked gradually down until about the
close 1t was fighting to keep above 66 cents.
It took a plunge to 651s, but was worth
Se m t6a prices bad faen off
on increased offerings from Danubian and
Russian ports. This, perhaps, had more
depressing effect on values than anything
else and was really the cause Of most
of the liquidating which was indulged in.
Corn was irregular and in the main gov
erned by the fluctuations in wheat. Oats
but fairly steady during the greater part
of the session, leaving off. however, a
shade below yesterdays closing crices.
The leading futures closed as <piws:
Wheat No. 2-September, 654e; Decem-
Corn No. 2-october, 21A@219s; Decem-
ber, 22h.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
strong; No. 2 spring wheat, G5ss; No: 3
spring wheat, 6Sap65; No. 2 red, ,6l%@eSA !;
bari barley, 24aa5; No. I, 2lG25; No. ls flssxseed'
71072: prime timothy seed $50: mess pork
per bbl, 6.O596.1O; lard, per 100 lbs. 3. .75dt
3.77A; short ribs sides, loose; 3.aoMS,25; dry
salted shoulders. boxed. 34@3A short clear
sides, boxed 31sG35s whisky, distillers' fin-
ished goods, LIB.
The herald., 1896-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Wheat-
Firmer, !. 10% asked: May. 1.13ssq1. .13A; bar
ley, strong; December 735s@741s.
Corn-Large yellow, S21aS5.
Bran-1200Il13.0 90.
Flour-Family extras. 375@3S5; bakers
extras, 3.55@365; superflne, 3.00@3.15.
10y. Mneaame milIne losa@R1i sas9Rinis O' 'n0''s 00
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 621s; choice,
G5q6614; brewing, 771h@SO; o-o
Oats-Milling. S71sG921s; surprise, 500
1.021A fancy feed, 921a695: good to choice,
S5d921a; poor to far, 5000; gray, S5qS71si
black for feed, 70GS0
Receipts-F'lour, quarter sacks, 80 5oo
wheat centals 10000; barley, centals S345;
oats. centals, $50; do, Oregon. 3S5; beans
sacks. 300; potatoes, sacks. 1900; onions,
sacks so2; bran sacks 1850; middlings'
35S; wool, bales, 129; hides, number, 1O5;
wine, gallons, 1900; brandy, gallons. 5O0
The herald., 1896-09-27
CONCERTS GIVEN BY CRICKETs

There is something remarkable in the
regularity. or perfect time, of the chirps
Of tree crickets. Do you not find it a
''go as you please" concert-every crick-
ct for himself, but all the crickets in a
given locality seem to be following a
leader, keeping perfect time with each
other? Another curious fact Is that the
number Of chirps seems to be governed
by the temperature of the atmosphere.
Take out your watch under an electric
light, near which you can hear a tree
cricket, and count the number of chirps
in one minute; then, as you stroll along.
try 1t again, count the chirps of another
The herald., 1896-09-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Today's cattle mar
ket was almost entirely nominal. Fancy
beeves, 5.0095.10; medium to prime steers.
bulls. cows and heifers. 2.25@2.75; calves,
30O@36O; westerns and Texans, 2.6O43.00.
Hogs-With a fair demand light hogs
sold at 250@3.50. and mediums at 3.6OD3.5O;
light pigs sold largely at 2.50G33.1 10. Prices
for hogs were 10 to 20 cents higher than a
week ago.
Sheep-Prices for sheep remained firm
at 1.5092.40 for sheep, choice to prime ma
tives being mostly nominal at 3.O0@325;
lambs, 22504.50.
The herald., 1896-09-27
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.-Spot wheat
closed firm with a poor demand No. 2
red spring IS 11Od No Galifornia i Is
sitions ND higher and distant positions
1hd higher. September October and Mo-
vember, IS Cd; December, IS 9Ad; January,
IS 91ad; February IS 9%d. Spot corn closed
quiet. American mixed new Is 10Ad. Fu-
fures tclosed quiet with December un-
changed and other months Nd lower: Sep
cember, 2s lid. Flour closed firm with a
fair demand. st. Louis fancy. winter. Is
Cd. Pacific coast hops at London, S1 lbs.
The herald., 1896-09-27
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Southern District of California:


Whereas, on the Sth day of September.
1896, George j. Denis. ESQ.,, attorney OF the
United States for the southern district o1
California, who prosecutes for the said
United States in this behalf, in the name
of, and on behalf of the United States, filed
a libel of information in the district court
of the United. States for the southern disc
trict of California against the schooner
Santa Barbara, her boats, tackle, appar-
ell and furniture in cause OF condemna~
tion and forfeiture.
And, whereas, by virtue Of process In
due form of law, to me directed. d.returnablo
on the sOth day Of September. 1895. have
seized and taken the said schooner, her
boats, tackle, apparel and furniture and
have her in my custody.
Notice is hereby given that district
court will be held in the United State
court room in the city of Los Angeles.
California, on the goth day Of September.
1896, for the trial of said premises. and the
owner or owners, and all persons who may
cited to be and appear at the time and
place aforesaid, to show cause, II any they
have, why a final decree should not paSa
Los Angeles. Cal. September 10th, 1885.
N, A. COvARRuBIAH,
United States Mar1haL
BY H. T. CHRISTIAN. Chief Once
Deputy.
Deputy. 10-30
The herald., 1896-09-27
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid a
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The stock mar
ket was moderately active today and was
strong in Tone although the movement of
prices showed some irregularity. This con-
dition was due to realization Of profits and
to the elimination of large amount of
short interest during the past few days.
For the fourth time in succession forecasts
of favorable bank statement were util-
lied to advance prices and for the first
to expectations. an increase Of s3,671, $50 In
The herald., 1896-09-27

Napoleon Bonaparte was one of the Unit
ed states pensioners paid at the Baltimore
subtreasury last week. He was questioned
as to his identity before he received his
money, and gave satisfactory evidence
of his deserts as union solder in the war
of the rebellion. George Washington is
another pensioner paid there.
The herald., 1896-09-27
AxGEL1s SUNDAY MORNINGS sEprEMBER a. ,s9d

4.s4 for demand and 4.s41sa4.sfs4 for. sixty
days; posted rates, 4.s2M4.S3 and 4.s4lsM
4.S5la commercial bills, 4s0h.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Consols. .l1O4.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Drafts,
sight, 5; telegraphic, =. ~
The herald., 1896-09-27

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Atchison. 12A; Bel
Tel, 2O7; Burlington, 70h; Mexican Cen
tral, SA; San Diego, =.
The herald., 1896-09-27
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week amounted to 81, ,3s5. .356 in silver. The
imports We're: Gold, s7,149sil; silver, ,sl3,-
$40: dry goods. 1,S25, ,9Si; general merchan-
disc ST. 496, 694.
The herald., 1896-09-27
TREasIrRy STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, ept. 26.--Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $24l, I26,
1892; gold reserve, $119, ,736, ,667.
The herald., 1896-09-27
PETROT,EJIM

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Petroleum was
firm. United closed at $1.1S bid. Penn
sylvania crude was strong. October
closed ut $1.18 bid.
The herald., 1896-09-27
SILVER BULLION

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Bar silver. .653s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Bar silver,
65%: Mexican dollars, 52d52!a.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Bar silver, 80 5-l6d.
The herald., 1896-09-27
Chausworth Park-Leaves from and ar-
rives at River Station, San Fernando st..

only.
Sundays excepted. IS Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All 8. P. Co.'S trains stop at First st.
Except the four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial ST. Except the 900 o'clock San
ter of the city. saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
Trains for Lea beach points leave River
cade depot.
TICKET oFFICES-No. 229 S. Spring ST..
general office: Arcade depot, through and
local: River station. local: First St, local.
Commercial St. local: Maud Junction. local
The herald., 1896-09-27
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sent. M-Mon.v or. o.,,
steady at per cent; prime mercantile pa
pc, 1qS per cent: sterling exchange steady
with actuai business I'm bankerss bills AZ
The herald., 1896-09-27
LINES OF VEL

SO UTH ERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-SEPT. %, 1885
The herald., 1896-09-27
ROND LIST

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1896-09-27

Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
street and Agricultural park cars.
l. J. PERRY. Superintendent.
The herald., 1896-09-27

State Asylum for the Insane and lnebrt-
ates-Commencing Nov. I. 1895, and End
ing April 30, 1897.
The herald., 1896-09-27

LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Corner of Grand ave-
pi1e and JeffersOn street
The herald., 1896-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
CITY OF LAVA.
Mimic Pompeii Is Rising on Uni
versity Avenue.

verS1ty Avenue.
Travellers on the Interurban cars
during the past few days have had
their interest aroused by the work pro-
crossing on the block of ground on
University avenue and Grotto street,
and it is not strange II such were the
case. as no such grotesque looking
construction has recently been seen
In these parts Not to mention the
large amphitheater, constructed in the
most substantial manner set on tim
bers and footings which no weight
could shake, the visitor first observes
a large number of poles reaching high
into the open air. Of these the high
est will mark the peak of Mount We
suvius and from its center will belch
forth the smoke and flame which will
destroy old Pompeii, now building in
scenic effect. 19'o
1.-THE Last Days of rPompeii'' in his
tory and literature forms probably
the most interesting modern study,
and here in the presentation Of the
spectacle, the student. the philosopher,
the lover of the beautiful, Of amuse-
ment, of power and glory twill have an
opportunity of studying from vera
cious mimicry the past glory or Pom
peii, her people, her destruction.
The line of vision takes in, as yet, in
CruQe form, scene uoI less tnan oOU
feet long and varying in length as the
different scenes demand. The back
ground is upon canvas. but the water
in front Of the city, the streets and
promenades, the people, the eruption,
destruction, and following fireworks
spectacles are in the highest realism.
Those who have seen Pains Manhat-
tan Beach presentation are not faint
in their praises Of its glory and mag
nitude, and will lose no opportunity of
witnessing the production here, which
is promised to excel any ever shown
in the West.
The opening night Is set for next
Saturday, in order that st. Paul peo-
pie may see 1t before the G. A. r.
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
LOVE AND ARSENIC
ALBERT G. JOHNSON TRIES TO
END ONE WITH THE
OTHER.
WAS DISCOVERED IN TIME
TO RECEIVE THE SUCCESSFUL AT
TENTION OF A PHYSICIAN,
HASTILY CALLED.
AFFECTION WAS ONLY oNE-sIDED,
Which 1t Was Reported Was the
Cause of the Yolang MANS De-
string to End His Life.

Albert G. Johnson, clerk for Fair
banks, Morse G Co., living at 235 Grove
street, swallowed a large dose of ar
senic last evening, and that he is alive
this morning is due to the prompt
medical attention he received 1t was
shortly after o'clock last night when
the members of the family found the
would-be suicide lying IN an uncon-
scious condition in his room Johnson
had been Respondent for several days,
and, when he was discovered, it was
feared that he had made an attempt
to take his life Word was at once
sent to the nearest drug store and a
physician summoned by telephone.
Just how much Of a dose johnson swal-
lowed could not be learned, but at 10
o'clock last night he was reported to
be out of any immediate danger and
resting, comfortably $50 go 7%D@
Johnson is twenty-three years old
and a strong, fine looking man Mem
bers Of the family were not at all free
about talking of the attempt made at
suicide, and when questioned concern
ing the matter said the report was I'M
founded. The young man, they said,
had been taken suddenly i'll and a
physician called WHO had administered
medicine and then left The name of
the physician they claimed not to
know, saying that he had been called
in from the street.
From friends of the family 1t was
learned that Johnson had become de-
spondent over a love affair. The young
woman in the case did not seem to be
as hard hit as he was, and the result
was that he attempted to put an end
to himself. The young woman, who,
it is understood, lives in the neighbor-
hood, was sent for and responded to
the call. Her presence seemed to have
a beneficial effect and, after the ply
sican had Strengthened the patient out
and administered antidotes, he sank
into a slumber with the young woman
seated at his bedside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
WILL STUDY THE WORD.
Bible Conference at Central Presby.
terrain Church.

A Bible conference for the Northwest
will be held at Central Presbyterian
church Aug. % to 81 The speakers
from abroad will be Rev. DR.. J. FL.
Brookes. of st. Louis, Rev. r. A. Tor
rey, of Chicago; Rev. E. p Marvin, Of
Lockport, N. ". and w. e. Blackstone,
Of Chicago The circular announcing
the conference says:
The purpose of this conference is
that many of Gods people may spend
a few days in the quiet study of His
Holy Word, and approaching the ne
cessity that exists of quickening the
faith of the Lords followers in the vital
doctrines of the Bible. we issue this
invitation to the Christian friends in
the Northwest to meet with us during
the four days of this conference for a
season of study and spiritual refresh
ing.
Among the topics to be considered
will be the Holy Spirit, Inspiration of
the Bible, Church and the World in the
N. T., Deeper Life, World Field, Lord
Coming, etc. From the Importance
of these subjects and the character and
ability of the teachers who will treat
them. we are sure that the people of
St. Paul have never had such an OPP
portunity before to receive spiritual
instruction, and we earnestly desire
that as many as possible will be
present. Morning sessions will begin
at 1890 o'clock, afternoon 2:30, evening
7:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
ST. PAUL WILL HAVE ONE.
Mimic Railway Collision Will BE
Shown Here.

If Emile Zola the great French
novelist, could be present Friday, Sept.
4. he would be enabled to see a realis-
tic scene that would furnish him eff
fectS OF an actual railroad collision
from which the great man could write
story that would make an impress
sion on the mind of the reader only
equaled by Stevenson's great story of
Jekyl and Hyde.
There have been buzz saws. real
horse races and real actors seen on
exhibition in dramatic performances
but for actual true-to-life exhibitions
1t has remained with the Western
Railroad Collision company to reach
the climax of realism
The company's business is to give
real railroad disasters, not, however.
enuangerlng lie. That a show of this
KIND is exciting and interesting is at
tested to by the shrieks of fear bv
spectators when witnessing two i'm
mense iron horses. each weighing sew
enty-fve tons. collide, running at q
rate of fifty miles an hour.
the manner in which the engines are
brought into actual contact is both
soul-Stirring and interesting.
The regulation standard gauge will
be laid, starting from the main track
and extending mile into a vacant
lot.
In order to attain the sufficient speed
the engines will be so placed that when
the actual collision occurs there will
De out little left to show what a terri
ole havoc IS made by the coming TO-
! Sether or the iron monsters.
| Attached to the engines there will
| De TWO ordinary box cars and a ca
| boose.
The trains are to be complete in
| every detail. there will be the engineer
and fireman on the engine a brakeman
| standing on the top of the first car
| brakeman and conductor in the "a :
| boose. "a
The jumping of the train crew from
the rapidly moving train, in order to
save life and limb. is not the least
interesting feature.
| 80 that there is not any danger at
tending the exhibition the manage
ment provides for the handling of the
croWds by strong wire ropes stretched
on eacn side of the track at distance
Oh 400 feet, thus providing against ali
contingencies for any possibility of
spectators becoming over-enthusiastic
tnereby getting in the way.
| Al the suggestion of a prominent
railroad man of the city the engines
Will be named st. Paul and Minneano.
lis. Even at this early date MANY Of tbe
iocaI people are making bets as r.
wnlcn engine will be on top after the
collision. Tue
Arrangements have been made with
the Omaha railroad to run excursion
trains to handle the crowds. and at q
later date the exact time of leavino
will be advertised