davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
S- Y
GsWcl1 :" she sad

"Well," she Sc!
long sigh, and lo' 's8|
sorrows of life sol
heart, 81 suppose
my things; but I
time to go pow."
eyes" said her
very sad. ''Ycu may q
things. Put on you
wore this morning. al
boots"
"Mamma!'' gasped
you mean to let me go u
"There is nothing I'd
my daughter. I supp
rot like to go in
clothes, and you say 20
dress is too tight, and
your kid boots hurt you 1sS'
course, you will have 10 E
I had heard Of this be
have altered the dress
boots put in order; but |
have never said auytH
before. s @
Then was Minnie 'gfses
81 can wear them, rarss Z2 Z2
turning away. 'aas
comfortable, but1e
'No, daughter, I cannot
to stand it. You know 1 G
YOU to dress so that you c
BREATHE nor wear shoes
| You can hardly walk arou'
nothing for you but to
home.
| Poor little Minute! Il
lesson. She wen. to 20
that afternoon; she sat on
| piazza in her dark calico
thick boots and sobbed.
grown so used to making ii
things into great oaes, wb:
her convenience TO do SO,
actually did not rcalizs "a
telling what was natEua
NOME other little people G
bad habits. Far
....!e,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

Ny poets nave tnS.
sticking into ny to-
walksarouud last Il 81
T had to put on myS
Very grave lookeY
was q sad fact thE
heard Of the dress ts
or tae fearful n4
bu;tonel kid booY
ment. Cou!d it be !
little daughter was
desire to appear I
clothes ct the rars
quite the truth? |
for a full minute ba
that her child needle
"Minnie, % she sai
girl knew that when
in that tone, and {
full name, there wa:
for argument. "you
dress, and that sast
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

i oAMz1's LONG MEMORY.
IN Central park, New York City, IS:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

syee.sss 0lS "OrtU were
5 are still rega'ing
s;ial. The Bible
S!sic of heaven ;hat
Why all this talk
6irs onthe glass and
orator;os and Or
d over again speaks
'S|'E 7! heaven had no
number ofthose on
Ssen taken up by the
{ rely the Christian al
memory. Then there
souls in heaven who
' ani "Antioch" and
d 80 d Hundred" The
snal orchestra ne q oc.y
sn, aud all heaven viii be
geluiah.
d ever set out OF music,
rs aud Lowell Mason AMI
ia stars uo 8 hundred old
ao-als. But what with tee
John mentions, aad the vaH-
!; alluded to, ard the inporta-
mar harnonies, a Christian
. dying. will have an abund-
.enent. You must remember
better instruments OF music
te. You ask me. $50 they
+ and real trumpets and real
8 no, know. Some vlseacres
s1C are no such things II
q now, but I shoula no;
@;S Wod who made all the
q =, Ns hills, and all the
q VII. les Of the earth. anc
> o,, uniyerse-l should
81 let1le couidy II Es had f
sssss- harps .snd trurpets
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
IAfIER IEA1A.
sNDAY THEME.
a Friends, Who
AFoad Of oIusic,
sat Taste In the
in the thirtiein
THE fifth day OF
as captives by
hsavess wece

5 in the thirtiein
the fifth day OF
sae captives by
aeavess wsce
ean ezpatri-
Every, stand
eanal which
coade nre3
I s.ilezzac-
the Riret
4 Nile hal
sAlnost al
IS sions OF
i y are on
some
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

\ dromedarv so vicious SEas g & E1s|8
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

I1512SH<SzEc-IS SSL A0.t~l1-' A~e"N SS'-t
.aleS, world? They found thel= Joy
Sssht in mathematics. Thsre was
sEcry to them in Euclid than in Joha
sss2 They ware passiona:ely fond OF
s:ics rs Plato, WAC wrote over his
,et no ore enter here VINO IS rot ac-
@ with geometry" What are thsy
They are busy with figures yet.
ssin al. the universe Ike hsaven for
@ Numbers iailise. distances tndnite,
;sions 1n1aite. I? they want them,
stics and alsaoras az ! Seome:res ana
sssb bmetries for all ete7aitT What hs!ds
ee to 30 surveyed! What naSnltudes
Ssure! WHAT dianeters, what eireuua-
ssas, what tr.aasles, what quatern'ons,
8 epicvclc:ds, what parallelosr'mE, what
sections! ,
sat are ou7 departed Christian fr!eods
explorers doing NOW? Exploring
:@sssss @ with lightning locomotton, with
sroscopic anl telescope at the same
oatinent a: Z glance: . world IN
austary system in a day. Chris.
ss;ssS3 F.aakl;n, 10 more in disabled
Asain2 toward tha North Pole;
ssA Long, no more tryine to free
sanneste from the Ice; Caristtan
5ne. no more amid African nalarias,
10 make revelation OF r dark con-
l but all OF them in the twinklinc otan
The herald., 1896-10-17
CHICAGO MARKET.
The Days Transactions on the Board o
Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.--A rise of over a cent
was chronicled in the price of December
wheat at the opening, and one did not
have much difficulty In finding an explain
alton of it. The opening quotation from
Liverpool was at I'd per Genital for futures
There is no disputing the fact that the
foreign situation and the foreign strength
are setting the pace. The Indian crop
prospect is growing serious and increas-
ing nervous apprehension in Great Brit
ain, while the Australian outlook contin-
ues discouraging, and even in Argentine
there Is ageF pT
at 711b@71% compared with yesterdays
closing figures. of 7o%@7oh cents. After
to H SroRe the pree and
decline to IN took place. Then the nat
ural buoyancy of the market exerted It,
to n cents. The San Francisco market
was quoted cents per Genital higher early
in the day. and reports from there said
for India. The market was rather ner-
steadily Supported and December ss,rfH closed
tive and averaged higher. Oats were ac-
tive, firm and higher; with quite good
business transacted. Provlsions aione OF
all the markets showed distinct weakness
This leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat, No, 2-October. 1%; December
Corn. No. &october. 247s;December. 257s;
Oats Oats, no ~. 2-october. 1sA; December. 1sN;
Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat ny; Nc.
s4% ~ SSose:s'S %o oats, isN; No white. 2oa4 q21s
fob; No. 2rye: s71s; No. 2 barley ossI nominal;
No. fiaxssed, T17b; prime timothy seed,
2S5@2. 60: mess pork. per bbl.. esS@s; 90;
lard, per 100 lbs, 40; short ribs, sides.
The herald., 1896-10-17

able to read the constitution in the Eng
lish language, and write his or her name,
shall ever exercise the privilege of an elec-
tor in this state; provided. that the pro-
visions of this amendment relative TO an
educational qualification shall not apply to
any person prevented by physical dis
ability from complying with its requisi-
tions, nor to any person vino now has the
right to vote, nor to any person VINO
shall be sixty years of age and upward
at the time this amendment shall take
effect.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Pursuant to the
provisions of the constitution, and an act
of the legislature entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the submission of certain proposed
amendments to the constitution of the
state of California to tie qualified electors
for their approval" approved March Z, A.
u. 1883 the said amendments as submit
ted, to be separately voted upon by ballot
by the qualified electors OF the state. on
The herald., 1896-10-17

supplies OF the world in long tons from 1882
TO lS9l. contains the following.

supplies of the world in long tons from 1892
to 1895, contains the following:
World 1854. .105 S24,5O5 2G9, ass 217Os6 1s1, ,622
Y. {. ..172,s00 159,695 1l6,a25 69s05 4o,Eo
Spain $3.50 $685. 51,7o0 49653 1850
Average price. Chill bars: 1925. SAP lis sd /;
1894. e40 Is Cd; 1890 G54 Is; 1886, GAO 6s; 1852,
267 Cd.
with the exception of the years 1893
and 1896 the gain has b. en- steady, and in
both these cases the falling off was caused
by the decreased American production"
Colonel Seymour, ut Palermo. Italy, in
report to the state department on the Ital-
ian lemon crop, says:
'Adverting to former reports on the or
ange and lemon crops of this district for
1S95-96, and especially TO reports dated Oc-
tober 2. 1895, and April "a. 1895. in the first
of which it was stated the crops, would be
unusually large but the fruit inferior in
quality. and in the second that the fruit
had recently been greatly damaged by hail
and rains. l now have the honor to state
that the exports from Palermo to the Uni
ted States for the season about to end will
show an excess over last year from 800, 900
TO 5000 900 boxes.
THE season, owing to the inferior quail
ity of the fruit and the low price obtain
ing in the United States, has been one of
the most disastrous in the history of the
trade.n
The herald., 1896-10-17
NATIONAL GUARD ELECTION.
The Candidates for Position of Lieuten
ant Colonel.

The field and company officers of the
Seventh regiment of the National Guard
will meet in this city tonight to elect
a successor to Lieut.. Col. T.. A. Nerney.
who has been appointed inspector of
rifle practice, with same rank, on the
staff of Maj.-Gen. James and has re-
moved to San Francisco.
The aspirants for the vacancy in the
Seventh are Maj. ]. w. F. Diss, inspector
First brigade, on the staff of Brig. Gen.
c. F. A. Last: CAPTAIN w. G. Schreiber,
formerly colonel of the old Seventh reg
iment and now commander of Company
A of Los Angeles, and Capt. S. H. Fin
ley, commanding Company l. of Santa
Ana.
Mai. Diss was formerly captain of
Company at Redlands. He is consider
ed a capable and popular officer, and 1t
Is said his chances of election would
be very good If it were not for the fact
that there is a prejudice against the
election of staff officers to line officers
The herald., 1896-10-17
Business Transacted and Prices Faid at
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The speculation
in stocks today was perfunctory in the
extreme and with one or two important
exceptions the fluctuations in prices were
narrow. The only two stocks that reach
ed even comparative activity were sugar
and st. Paul. The movement was irreg-
ular, sugar was depressed early nearly
point on the circulation of reports OF a
probable strong combination Of interests
opposed to the American Sugar Refining
Co. and the inroads that are being made
by the foreign products and its domestic
trade. There was little or no news bear
ing upon the market aside from thep ar
rival of about $l,625. 600 in gold and report
ed additional engagements for import ag.
gregatng $3,300,00 The general market
displayed a better tone in the afternoon
session and prices stiffened all around to
fractional extent on the gold engagements
and strength of the wheat market To-
ward the close an easier tone obtained.
The closing was steady at slight net gains.
Dealing in bonds were light. The sales
were $559,000. Governments were strong;
Silver certificates developed strength and
rose III per cent to 651a
The herald., 1896-10-17

positions. As 1t IL, IL appears probable
that his ambition to be q neld ofncer
will not be realized at this election.
Capt. Finley is also capable and
popular officer, but he came .lto the
contest after both Diss and Schreiber
had for some time been active canoi-
dates and had committed many OF the
officers to their support. 1t is under
stood that Finley hopes to win II the
contest should be close between the
other two.
Capt Schreiber who was formerly
colonel of the old Seventh, has many
friends among the officers. 1t is be-
lieved that he is pretty sure to win at
this election.
1t is said that Maj. Diss' chances of
success are weakened by defections
among the officers nearest his home at
San Bernardino, the alleged cause of
which is the interference with the COM
panies located thereabouts in matters
that did not come within the purvteu or
his official relations to them.
There are thirty-nine officers entitled
to vote, three from each of the twelve
companies comprising the regiment, ana
three field officers. 1t is likely four or
five will not be present, in which case
eighteen votes will be sufficient to elect.
Capt Schneider Is said to be certain OF
three votes each from Companies "A, r
and I, the two first located in Los An
geles, the last in Pasadena. He also
claims two votes from Company H. To-
Gated at Ventura, and three votes II all
the officers of that company are pres
ent. He is the first choice of one of the
officers of Company of San Diego and
the second choice of the other Two. If
not the first choice, he is thought to be
certainly the second choice of the
three officers of Company K of
San Bernardino. as well as Of the
officers of Company l. of Santa Ana and
Company M of Riverside. The officers
of Compan!0s S L and M are expected to
support Capt. Finley as first choice.
Maj. Diss expects the support of two
of the officers of Company B of San d.
| ego, two of company G of Los Angeles,
| three of Company G of Redlands, three
| of Company D of Pomona and some of
| Company e of Santa Paula. He will
! get the vote of one field officer, perhaps
| two; the other will probably vote for
| Schreiber
| There is much speculation among the
| officers as to the preference of Col. John
| r. Berry, regimental commander. Col.
| Berry, they say, has maintained nom
| committal attitude, holding that the Off
| GERS should feel free to make a choice,
| unembarrassed by any influence from
| him. officers who have requested an
| expression from Col. Berry have been
| told by him that he did not feel that he
| had any right to use his official position
| to influence them to vote against their
personal preferences.
Capt. H. d. Alfonso regimental ad-
| jutant will preside at the election and
| Lieut.. Robert Wankowsk will act as
| his secretary. The election will be held
| at the Broadway armory at $3.50 tonight
| and is open to the public.
The herald., 1896-10-17
Local, Eastern an1 Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Russian Great Trans.Siberian Rail.
road Line
Immense Development Of Copper Mining
in a Decade
Consular Report on Sicily Lemons for
Year-A New York Trade-Paper on
Packing California Fruits

There has been some discussion among
members of the dried fruit trade in New
York city recently over the use of bags In
the packing of California dried fruits. A
few shipments of evaporated apples in bags
have been received here and this caused
some comments, as these goods have hith-
erto almost invariably come to this market
in boxes.
There is considerable opposition to the
use of bags by some merchants here. A
member of the trade, in discussing the
matter recently, said: 1.-THE tendency to
pack evaporated apples in bags is con-
demned by experience, and 1t Is quite
probable that the experiment will not be
repeated. The results of packing fruits
in bags have not been satisfactory, notably
in the case of raisins. 1t seems that there
is no better criterion as to how goods
should be packed than the long experience
of European packers, who almost invari-
ably use boxes of standard measurements.
Any method of packing which reduces
fruits, which are generally considered ar
ticles of taste and fancy to a mere staple
lowers these goods in the eyes of the con-
sumer. Furthermore, the great amount
and variety of chemicals, oils and other
similar materials transported in cars rem
der the use of bags Objectionable as it in
creases the liability of staining and absorp-
tioH OF undesirable ana POSSIBLY pernt-
cious odorS, and there is no doubt that this
danger, if 1t could be traced analytically
, by itself. would far outweigh the alleged
danger from the infinitesimal particles
| of zinc oxide suspected to be contained
| in some of our American fruits and which
is legislated against by the German gov
ernment."
4 member of another local iobbing firm
which handles California dried fruit, when
| questioned yesterday, said: I'VE are con
demning the use of bags wherever we have
chance. The fruit is liable to become
crushed in transit on account of the pres
sure and the shrinkage is considerable
owing TO the amount of moisture that Is
| squeezed out. The bags are also liable
to get torn
THE average customer prefers coast
| packed prunes, and | think the use of bags
In packing these goods, and raisins espe-
| cially is decreasing"
! Other members of the trade, however
| claim that either method of packing is
suitable. and that the danger Of contami.
nation from outside sources is not of suf-
| f1cient Importance to merit attention. Some
| dealers. especially those who repack goods
| for their customers, prefer to have certain
| classes of fruits come in bags, as the prices
| of goods shipped from the coast in bags
| and consequently loose are somewhat
| lower than for those packed in boxes. A
| into general favor is a case of 80 pounds
capacity, used largely for prunes. which
| are put in loose.-New York Journal OF
| Commerce.
A table compiled by Henry r. Merton &
| Co., London, showing the principal copper
The herald., 1896-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship.
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Wheat easy;
December, LAO asked; May, 1.427s asked; /;
barley. December, ss; May, SO.
Corn-Large yellow, s7ia.
Bran-California. 1300q13.j0.
Flour-Family extras, 4.60d475; bakers
do, 4.4OQ4.5O; superfine, 3.75G40O.
Wheat-No. l shipping, 1.3O; choice do,
1914; milling, 1.321a@1.371
choice, s2lsaS5; brewing. 96asaii. 'S'S'''
Oats-Milling, 1.O2laG1071a; surprise. LIS;
fancy feed, 1.iO@l 12fk; good to choice. 100
@L071s;. poor to fair, S5@95; gray, 971s0
1.021a; black. for feed, s5a9O; black, for
seed. 1.00u1.30.
Receipts-Flour. quarter SKIS, 1S.675;
wheat, centals, 52,C o; barley. centals, 74l5;
oats, centals, $685.; beans, SKIS. GOAL; rye,
centals, 760; potatoes. SKIS, S06S; onions,
skis, 113O; BRAN SKIS, 1910; mddlings SKIS,
S05; hay, tons, 321; hops, bales, 62; fiaXseed,
SKIS, POS: wool, bales, 2SS: hides, number,
497 wine, gals, 14,2OO; quicksilver, TASKS,
TO-
Today's session of the San Francisco
pf oduce exchange was the lveliest seen
in many day. The greatest excitement
prevailed and the bidding was exceedingly
closed 6ss points higher than yesterday,
reaching the highest figures quoted for
three years. The majority of the call
board men were long on wheat and enthu-
siastically confident of continued advances
in prices. At the close of the noon ses-
sion December wheat was quoted at 1.4s i
and May at 144A. At the afternoon ses-
sion there was drop, the market closing
December, lao; May, 1.42B.
The herald., 1896-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FRIDAY, Oct: 16,. 1896.
James H. Adams Co. to Ella NJ. Morrow
W. J. A. and Eliza e. Smith to Willis G.
Beers-Lots l and 2, Strang & Baldwin, S
James G. and Emily M. Garnett to Miss
Emma j. Ballard-Lot 6, Carter Grove
tract; $500.
E; ]; ana An Annie e G. {, co1bprn p,.,, to 6; F.
mel & Denker tract; $l250.
Oluf Olson to Maggie Armstrong-Und.
Y int. T. lot %, block 8, Chas. Victor Hall
Emma, A.. NJ. de hillip and lanche E,
of section s. s.. 13; s1OO.
George Reed to RobertJ Widney-Same;
Margarita Martinez de Bigil to Bicenta
de BaqueLEast acres conveyed to first
BSrtG Gsed Indsr lssso naps ss of Marsarta
Daniel and Mary E. Connor to Charles
Pickenbach-Lot 20, 4. L. Ford's SUBJ; $500.
vnH Tss 0lOTnE o Han n city ST. ct LSs SsR Apssss aa f
Johnston and Graham .sca tracts:
bsyld bayIdns n W; MSers' Se SMITH, sts5S $685.
!SeGs.i W. B. and and !: J.. &. & 1 Tervsy. sssss5o.
Andrew and Lena Zeigler, 5000
]. +. ana y Mryg snaysly; s.S ssss;S9 sss4 e
Z T,,As a; srabam and M; p .sM GTahoam' r. sSS''@'
Chas. P. and Rosetta Olsen, $3.50.
Anson H. Wood, $3.50.
Ansol M. and Pauline H. Bragg. $765.
Edward and Julia Killen and Los Angeles
Building and Loan association, $500.
James NJ and Elizabeth c. Davies, $3.50.
w, c, Andrus to Isabel Wyatt-Lot 4,
Samuel Il. Richardson to Charles c. AL
len-Part of lot ST. Florida tract; $500.
Edward Weber to Q. F: Lockhart-Lot
8, block 81, sub. of Ro Providencia and
Scott tract: $1,000.
Henry S. and Agnes Emers to Ferdinand
Refs. H., and William s. Pardy. trustees
Lots 1s and 90 block X. Nadeau Orange
F. A. and r. c. Seymour to Francesca
Correa de Valenzuela-Agreement to con-
vey lot beg. at point N. S40 feet from point
The herald., 1896-10-17
Tuesday November Iho Third A.D, 1896

The said amendments are respectively
Sesigna ted
Amendment Number One.
Amendment Number Two.
Amendment Number Three.
Amendment Number Four.
Amendment Number Five.
Amendment Number Six
Each ballot used at such election must
contain. written or printed thereon, the
words:
For the Amendment Number One," and
Against the Amendment Number One"
For the Amendment Number Two, and
Against the Amendment Number Two"
For the Amendment Number Three"
and Against the Amendment Number
Three"
For the Amendment Number Four"
and Against the Amendment Number
Four"
For the Amendment Number Five"
and Against the Amendment Number
Five"
For the Amendment Number Six" and
Against the Amendment Number Six"
Witness my hand the great seal Of the
state, the day and year first written.
JAMES II. BUDD.
Governor.
Attest: L. H. BROWN. Secretary Of
state
(SeaD By w. T. SEsNON. Deputy.
The herald., 1896-10-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Cattle-About 300
head of prime Angus, Herefords and other
superior cattle sold at 5.0o@5.25. Other
sales were at 340fl4.95 for common to
choice. Stockers and feeders, 2.50d3.S5.
Cows and heifers, 1.25@3.s5. Bulls--A few
export bulls brought 3.0G1S.25. Western
range steers. 2.90I3.90: cows and heifers.
2.90M3.9O. Hogs-Sales were made at 800
MS.45 for the poorest to best droves, the
bulk going. at 3.25Gs5 so, and packing lots
brought 3.15M3.25. The syndicate paid $40
for light hogs. Western sheep greatly pre-
dominated and sold actively at 2.40d3.10;
common TO prime native sold at 1.2oG3.25
few going over 800. and feeders took a
great many westerns at 2.40M2.10: lambs
averaged l5G20 cents lower, with sales
at 2.404460 for poor to prime lots, chiefly
at 3.2514S5.
The herald., 1896-10-17
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Oct. 16.--Spot wheat clos
ed strong with a moderate demand; No. 2
6s sd: No l California, 6s 3d. Futures
opened easy with near and distant positions
1s@1d advance, closed with near posi-
tions 1laQ2d higher and distant positions
trIbuted. October, 6s Siad; November, Gs
sgd December, es 3s4d January, 6s 4d;
firm. American mixed new 3s Nd. Flu
lures closed steady with November I'd
higher and other months unchanged from
Yesterday, Business about equally dis
iributed. October, IS sgd: November. SIS
Si5d: December, IS 3s4d; January, IS 2lad;
February. Ss 2l1ad; March, 3s 221ad;, Flour
fancy winter, IS Sd. Pacific coast hops at
London GS.
The herald., 1896-10-17
nACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
aAl

Steamers leave Redondo and Port Los
Angeles for San Francisco:
Oct. Nov.
ssnfa eSn9nf Rosa -: l. L f. T. 3, H. H. e e
Leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for
San Francisco, via Ventura, Carpinteria,
Santa Barbara, ,Gaviota, Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Mon
terey and Santa Cruz:
Oct. Nov.
Eureka ......... S, IS, ii, 20 6, Il, a. 80
Leave port Los Angeles and Redondo for
San Diego; steamer Corona Will also call at
Newport (Santa Anal:
The company reserves the right to
change steamers or sailing dates.
Cars connect with steamers via San
Pedro leave 8. P. r. r. (Arcade depot) at
sos p.m.- and Terminal Ry. depot at sos
pm.
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 1000 am, or from Redondo Ry.
depot at $3.50 am.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. P: R. r. depot at 1:10 pm. for steamers
nCrth bound
w. PARIS, Agent.
No. 1874 West Second street, Los Angeles.
Goodai!. Perkins g. Co.. General Agents,
6an Francisco.
The herald., 1896-10-17
MONEY QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Money on call
firm at 4@7 per cent; last loan, 4; closed,
per cent; prime mercantile paper, nomi-
nally 6@S per cent; sterling exchange was
steady with actual business lin bankers
bills at 4;sSAd4.s4 for demand, and 4.SOAQ
4.S1 for sixty days: bar silver. 651s.
SAN FRANCISCOOct 16.-Drafts, sight
par; telegraphic, 2h.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Consols, 1857.
The herald., 1896-10-17
A GOOD NAME

Tip Top Cough Syrup is rightly nameG
According to Webster Tip Top means
excellent or perfect. That is exactly
what Tip Top Cough Syrup is-perfect
1t is an excellent cure for all coughs ana
colds. 1t relieves coughs that other
remedies utterly fail to do. The price
is so cents at all drug stores.
The herald., 1896-10-17
PRICE REDUCED TO 10 CENTS

The s0O-page book, Lives Of Bryaa
and Sewall, illustrated, has been re-
duced to 10 cents a copy. For particu-
lars see two-column advertisement IN
this issue of The Herald.