davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-12
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
". II. sEINN, 2o52 2os Wilson blk, Spring st.
srRANRNE RRARBERs fHRGPRRkESR AS9 ~ R. qRa&DERs a e.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawlcy, King G. Co., 2lO N. Main. ,
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING
S. GREENGART, buy and sell, l07 Commercial.
DRUGGISTS S-WHOLESALE
T. W. BRAUN & CO., 40o-4O7 N. Main tel. 954.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. $50.
0ROCERS-WHOLESAL
HAAS. BARUCH 81 Co. $40 to 326 N. L. A. st.
HOTELS
ABBoTSFORD INN, COS. eth & Hope. Tel, 1175.
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, 37s s. Main, New Tvrnverein hail.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
CO., Unc. 100000, .11-2l2 Stimson. A. O. Yrod-
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL 2ls Court st.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. S73 n. Main st. TEL 4s.
MANTELS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUnBER
HENRY BOHRMANN, 5l4 S. Spring st. Tel. 763.
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bl'dg, Rm. 2I6 Tel. 70.
OTOGRAPH-LANDSCAPR
F. II. MAUDE & Co. oil w. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON e KENNEDY, 1874 S. Brdwy; tel. 6sa.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARE
]. +. MORENO, 220 Also st.
SEWING flACHINE REPAIRING
NJ. ". BILLINGS, 424l@ S. Spring ST. Tel. 1916.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRI0ERATORS
CHAS. w ADAMS, SSs n. Main Tel. lS47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CoUNSTABLE & COUTTS, l56 N. Los Angeles
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALHERS
BOOTH & ROW 256 S. Main st. Tel 1919.
UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES +. ALLEN, 5ls S. Spring ST.
IKE WATCHHAkER AND OPTICIAN
g. STOESAK, 51l S. Spring 81. bet. 5th and eth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
JF.A. LAST, 129 and 1871 n. Main st.
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
e. FLEUR, 4o4-408 N. l.. A. st. Tel. 224.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, las N. Spring q.
The herald., 1896-02-12
7 3 III IOIII y -
K kecei DTS and shipments were as follows
Chicago Live Stock 1arket

CHICAGO, Feb. fl.-Trade in cattle was of the
usual character Tor II Tuesday, buyets taking
hold rather sparingly at yesterday s decline.
Common to extra native beet steers, $3.50 to
Si.65: export steers, ~ to -. 80: good dressed
beef cattle, $3 so to 1895; stockers and feed
crs. 81 so to So 50; cows and heifets 50 20
$3.50. Calves were in good supply ana fair
demand, prices ruling steady. supplies OF
hogs this week show gain as compared with
week ago, and packers are improving their
opportunity to force prices lower. AL! kinds
further reduction of cents Common to
choice droves sold at So 90 to ~. so. In sheep
there vas a fair demand and prices w.re
steady at Yesterdays decline; common to
choice native sheep, 81 so to $3.50; westerns
Ss3. 10 to So. 80; yearlings. 1878 TO 81; lambs,
So to $40.
Sale were chiefly at 50 to $3.50 for native
sheep and ut $500 and upward for lambs.
The herald., 1896-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TtTEsDAY. Feb. II. 1896

TUESDAY, Feb. II, 1896.
II Meara to Chesney Miler.S OF y q
Ashley and Louisa Sawyer to Mrs Anna
Hedges Lot Is. block 2. subdivision OF lots
and &, block 40, II S; $46s. 10. .
shaw-E 43 feet of lot 8, block 6, Damau Il
Millard's subdivision OF shaw tract; 300
Mrs Emily Rogers to df ida la McGiinch-Los9'
Frank and Ellen A Bolt to Addie NJ Dur
rell-N feet of IS feet OF lot z, Ell Molino
East Whittier Land and Water Company and
C w and Elizabeth Letiingwell to Southern
California Cooperative Ranch and Fruit Col,
ko
Margaret Weber to Oldknow Pooley-W
37ls feet Of lot 10. block 2, c Wells tract;
Harriet A Huntly to same-w q lots and 9,
block 7, Downey; $1,000.
James L and Lena Buckner to Hall-LOts
6 to 12, block 80. Clearwater; TSl25.
Arthur Stevens to Green Owens-Agreement
to convey lots % and "a Evergreen tract;
$500.
Newton--Iot So, Hafen trt; $4,000.
James and Charlotte T. Paxton to John
| Love-Lot Az PARCELS subdivision OF John
| Thomas tract; $500.
Arthur and Minnie X Newton to James
| Newton-Lots 40. So, 5S, 5S, 90, 60, 67, n,
! 117 ll9 Hafen tract; $500.
Maria de Sanchez to II ii Nariel-undl-
| yided "a of lot in Sanchez tract: $3.50
| Edwin and Kate l. Rowley to George NJ
| Wyman-E12 acre oi lot % McDonalu tfnct'
Joseph Kelly ct al. to Eliza B Allen-Lots 10
| and 20, block R. Maclay add: Sl75.
Edward o'Neil guardian, to sarah Boyee
| William and Ella G Clarke to Mrs Lucina
| wilde-Lots l3 and IA, William Smiths subdi-
''F Fannie i Wangemau to R II F variel-south
II. i feet Of lot 22, block a, sanchez tract, and
| other lands; 1920.
| to convey lot 10, block Z. Hughes & Burritt's
subdivision OF part OF block l79, Pomona;
| $50, o.
acre-Lot l, II Enos subdivision; $3.50
William Ward to Hugh smith-Lot L, block
II, o W Childs' 200 lot tract; $500
8, California Co operative colony tract; $3.50.
! Margaret and Howard W Mills to Allie A
Hewitt-North 40 feet OF lot u, block a. Beau
George NJ and saran II wyman to Edwin S
Rowley Lot "a, Bancroft tract; 500.
| Agnes NJ Blakeley to Caroline NJ Boies-Nh
OF lot 10, ali OF 16, II and 1s, blk 3, Cal Co op
Harry nlakeIsy to SAN. same.Lots lots l1;19 I,12 1s,
IA and 81 OF l5 Dix n ccrnae 3 same traet 5000
I blk b, sub of Highland Park tract: $1,000.
| Mrs Charlotte Howell to Simeon r Hender-
son Lots 8. and 10. blk l, Downey tract;
Allan Cameron to Geo Mason-I32.1O acres
| being part of La Puente mill property; also
81 OF lot 2, blk p Ro Potrero de Felipe Lugo;
@1S.aHi a and Alice Miller to F W Braun-Lots
| AZ and 4S, Miller Il Herriotts resub; $S5OO.
! Daniel and Mary Wagner to p X K Co
| NJ. of SEA- Sec 81, N, IL W, except part re
| served in deed; $500
oliver A Ivers to Anna Hedges-Lot 9, Malt
| mans First-st add; $500.
| Mary and Alfred Ot,away to Geo Skin
ner-Lot 4 and N 20 feet of Stanford ave
| tract; $3200
| SUMMARY
Deeds ........................ 70
| Nominal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ... 36
Total. ........... $685. O29 90
The herald., 1896-02-12

LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale ani Retail Mir;icts Corrected
Daily

Wholesale ani Retail Mirlc.3. corrected
Daily
TUESDAY. Feb. 10.
There is little change in the condition of
the local markets, supplies being good and
prices for the most part unchanged. Eggs
are steadily improving in the north and the
market here shows corresponding stiffen-
ing, though no advance in prices is noted.
Hay is very firmly held and likely to adj
vance if tho present weather holds for an
other week. Fruit and vegetables are un-
changed.
Quotations follow:
Eggs Choice California ranch, Is 10 i6c.
pears, 81 15 per box: Strawberries, lac; ap
pies, ~. rs to T1.65; pinesnples, $500 per
dozen; bananas, $2.l5 10 $2.75 per bunch.
Citrus fruits Orange, navel, SD 70
2.15: Mediterranean sweets St.75 to 500;
seedlings, 81 to si25 Lemons, Fancy Eureka
$l'73 to S2; Eureka "a and Lisbon $l.oo to
Negeta Sweet pota toes, 81. 20; tomatoes,
81. 80 per box: beets. 75c per 100 lbs; cabbage
lettuce, IL to l5c per dozen bupches; onions,
new yellow. $l.50; turnips, 75c; string beans
l3c; green peppers 5c per l6 be beans 81 lima ma
gre green peas to o. SC pc per b. BIS asparagus CSC per
| lh; mushrooms, lie per lD
Butter-Creamery fancy. Glib squares, Coo;
/
squares, 40c; dairy fancy, lib squares, 55c
| Mill stuffs s-Four, Los Angeles, 50 20; stock
ton brands $t:60: oregon, -: 90 bran per
| per ton. local $1,000 northern, SIG 90;
rolled barley, per ton, Pl4.00; cracked corn,
per cwt. 9Qe; feed meal @ per cWt, ~ - 9oc, doz
young roosters, $3. 80 to $500; broilers $3 90
10 $3.50; old roosters. $40; ducks, 81 so to
$3.50: turkeys. l0c to lie per III;
Provsions-Hams, Rex, per lb, llIc; pic
! nic &c: DOneless, 1Dc.
Bacon. per b Rex breakfast, 1o14c; light
medium Sc; medium. 7c. ,.
! Dry salt pork-Per lb., clear bellies, Sc; short
clear; 6s4c; clear backs, GHc. ao,, no
Picked pork-Per half Dbl. 80 lbs, So .7>,.
Lard-Per lb., ivory compo und, tierces o1sc;
reXoenp, 61ac; pure leaf. &c.
Cottolene-Tierc Sc.
Grain and hay-Barley, per Genital, feed, zoe;
seed, roc. Corn-Per GENITAL, Soc Wheat I'll Per
Genital. $l.25. HaymPer ton, alfalfa, r. 0o
$1,000 to $l2Q4; tame & oat,, $l0oo o. o. to - St2 9,
! Beef cattle-}c to &c. Mutton-3c per ID.
| Veal-3l9 TO 4c per Id.
Honey and boeswax-Honey-Comb. 10}$ 70
| lie per ID strained, 4 to jc. BeeswaX -42c
| per lb.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for whole car
qsfs Mf3n Bsf to 5 to 'c per - to Vsao Sea to
| ried Fruits-Apples--Sun iilied. sacks per
| lb, to Sc; boxes, 5 to 7c evaporatcd fancy,
en acc
Nectarines-Fancy, : to &c; choice to &c.
| Pears-Fancy evaporated, to &c. Plums =
| Pitted choice, 7 to DC. Prunes-Choice boxed
3 to sc; sacks, . to Be; fancy, Zoe
-Walnuts-Los Angeles, 7c; medium
| soft, 1Oc; soft-shell Los Niotos fancy. 10 tc
12c. Almonds--Soft shell, Zoe: paper shell.
l2c; hard shell, &c. Pecans-l3 to lolac. Fill
| berts-l0 to 12l2c
Hides and Wool-Bides they run, 11iac
perlb; sound kips, e19c; bulls and stays, &c;
calves, l5c. Sheep pelts-3 to &c. Wool
| Nominally, 2la TO SC.
The herald., 1896-02-12
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Feb 1l.-Busness in the wool mar
ket here has been shade brisker than pre-.
viously reported with prices well maintained
Fleece woods are moving moderately, but the
features of the week have been the better Ge-
mand for staple wools. This demand has been
confined, however to those woods long enough
in staple to be combed. Australian wool sales
continued good. but prices strong. Territory
wools--Montana fine medium and fiue, II to
lac; secured, SO to 3Sc; Utah, Wyoming, etc.
fine medium and fine, 10 to 13c; secured, "a
TO 36c.
California wools-Northern spring, IL to
lie; secured 80 to 36c; middle counties
spring II to 13c: secured, SO to 33c.
Australian-SCoured basis Combing, super
fine, AZ to sue; com bing, good, 81 to Soc; comb
ing average, 40 to A3c.
The herald., 1896-02-12
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions Oh IL, Board OF
Trade

The DAYS Transactions Oh I'll, Board OF
Trade
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-In wheat the early
fluences were rather bearish, the chief of
which were the lower cables and large
northwestern receipts as well as local.
Liverpool was quoted I'D easier and north
western receipts were over 100 cars greater
than the same day last week. The mar
ket, too, was influenced some by the fact
that tho first arrivals of large line pur-
chased in the northwest by elevator inter-
ests here had arrived. But the later ad-
vices were of such favorable character that
prices gradually recovered half of the de-
cline. This was due to the fact that the
worlds shipments last week, which were
estimated yesterday at 100000 bushels,
were found today to have been only little
over 100000 or about on the line they
have been for some weeks past and Still
100000 below the weekly con-
sumption. There was also fair
| buying for eastern account which
| helped to check the decline i'll prices.
Primary receipts, however, footed up large,
and the weather indications more favor
able, warm and fair conditions being indi-
Gated, and prices Jagged back. May wheat,
which closed yesterday at G63sc, opened
with sales ct 66c to 662sc, fell to 6o2sc,
| advanced to 6625c and at noon was 661sc.
| Although Bradstreets reported over Two
million bushels decline in the world 8 avail
| able supply last week, some or the Dig
traders hammered the market down the
last hour and drove the price of May down
| to 655sc, that being the closing price. Corn
was fairly active, and this was influenced
| by sympathy with wheat and by eXpecta-
ton of larger receipts on the improved
| condition of country reads. Oats ruled
| quiet and lower, the weakness iii wheat
having it's usual effect. The feeling in pro-
visions was weak during the latter part of
the session and material declines resulted.
Receipts Of hogs were larger than were eX-
pectel and sympathy with the weakness in
wheat helped in the decline.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-February, Gl3ao; May, G5asc;
| June, 6J3sc; July, 653sc.
| Corn, No. 2-February. 2 21$ic; May, 295sc;
July. sic; September. 32lSc
| Oats. No. . ebruary lee; May, 2lc;
July, 2l1s; Sept, 2lc.
| Cash ouotations were as follows:
Flour was dull and u shade easier; 10.
spring wheat. 63} eG6is4c; No: spring wheat
6llac; No. 2red, 6/1sG5s1sc; No corn, 27Ac;
No. oats 1910; NO. white, 211ac; No.
3 white, 20W21lac; No. 2 Rye, 3sc; No.
2 barley. nom.; No. 3, 25&37c; No. 4, 23G25c;
No. 1haxseed9lc; prime Timothy seed. $S go
pei Pos o. gs' Ss 4 sehs5 e iSSs
boxed, 42ll95c; short clear sides, boxed,
t 5lt@e53sc; whisky, distillers finished goods,
per gallon, sl;22.
The herald., 1896-02-12
Available 0raiu

NEW Y DIRK, Feb. l1.-Special cable and tele-
graphic dispatch to Brads treet's, covering
III, principal points OF accumulation, indicate
the following changes in available stocks last
Saturday as compared with the preceding Sat-
urday:
Wheat-United States and Canada, east of the
rockies, decrease. 929, 600 bushels; afloat for
and in Europe, decrease, 100000 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada east OF the
rockies decreasc 33,OUO bushels
The herald., 1896-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals ani Shipments
Received


SAN Francisco, Feb. l1.-Wheat, quiet; De.
cember, $l.142s; May, $i16.
Barley-No trading
Corn-S5c.
Bran-$l4.
Flour-Family extras, S. 90 to 40; bakers
extras. S3. so TO $3.50; superfne, $3.50 to
1910.
Wheat-No. / shipping. .S1.12la; choice,
$11334; milling $l.25 to 81. 80.
Bnrley-Feed, fair to good, zoe to TIC;
choice, 721ac; brewing, soc to s2}ac.
Oats Milling, 77lac to S2l2c; surprise. Csc
to ST. 90; fancy feed. s212c 10 97l9c; good to
choice. 75c to o21ac: poor TO fair, 65c to 7212c;
black Tor seed. $l.lO to sSi3O; gray, 73c to
S212c.
what. centals, 52,sOs; do Oregon, 1920
do Washington. 255: barley, centals, 1880;
oats, centals, 27O; do Oregon. 5,l75; dc
| Washington, $500; beans, sacks, 294
rye. centals, AIS; potatoes, sacks. 2,9S5; dc
| oregon, 9S7; do Washirgto $50; onions
sacks LOS; bran, sacks. 2s6O; midlings, sacks
535: hay, tons. 1876; straw. tons, 20; flax
seed, Washington, sacks 239: wool, bales, IL
| wine, gallons, 6 /, 200; hides. number, 455.
The herald., 1896-02-12
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11.-Spot wheat closed quiet
with poor demand; No. red winter, 5s sgd;
5s 9lsd. Futures closed steady. z to Id
lower; February 5s 734d: March, 5s Sd; April,
IS Sd May, 5s7 I'D; June, 5s 724d; July. 5s ed.
new, IS sd. Futures closed steady; February,
80 a4d; March. IS li4d; April, IS I'D: May,
and June, IS I'd; July 3s 21ad.
Flour closed duh with poor demand; st.
Louis fancy winter. rs Cd.
Hops at London-Pacific coast, 81 5s.
The herald., 1896-02-12

on the dividend, but the closing was dull,
partly on unfavorable reports about Baltimore
and Ohio and partly because OF less sangnine
views of the result of the bond is7ue. Todsy' S
elllux of gold from the Bank OF England Is be-
lieyed to be for Chile, aud current estimates
OF the gold to go to New York suddenly d'mln-
ishet. Paris and Berlin quiet.
The herald., 1896-02-12

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All SIP. Co.'S trains stop at First street Except
the four san Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the S:25 San Francisco evening
train), in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office, 90 8. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-12
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Money on call steady at
III TX TO 3 per cent; pine mercantile paper
81 to ~ per cent: sterling exchange lighter,
with actual business in bankers bills at
"a 87at to 81 SO for demand, and at Sl. 56t7 to
$4. SiI for xty days; posted rates, 81 81 10
$l.SS, and $l.sS1s to %I.9o1a; commercial
bills ST. ST.; silver certificates, 6712c TO 67a4c
SAN Francisco Feb. 11.-Dralts, par.
LONDON, Feb ll.--Consols, 10s}a.
The herald., 1896-02-12
SiiXer ISulIion

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Bar silver, 679sc; Mexi-
can dollars, $3.50 ,-,<.
Mexican dollars, 5334 to 54.4c.
LoNDoN, Feb. li.--3ar silver 301sd.
The herald., 1896-02-12
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS

Los ANGELES, Feb. IL.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
ings for the current week:
Day. Exchanges Balances.
Monday S34, ,32I 81 s 3S,775 "a
Tuesday y. 2O3, ,s39 94 80 9S4 rs
The herald., 1896-02-12
The London rlarkets

NEW York, Feb. 1.-The Evening Posts
London cabiegram says:
The stock markets wore quitter but rm to-
day, with further rise in Kaffirs: Americans
have been good, especially Canadian Paclfics.
The herald., 1896-02-12

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. IT soothes the child
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty.iv cents a bottle.
The herald., 1896-02-12

yUNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
Il saleabe Try the want columns of The Herald.
A few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
The herald., 1896-02-12
Treasury Statcrsrt

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il.-roiay's statement Of
the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance $ISi.0l5, 1919; gold reserve,
S51,255,O95.
The herald., 1896-02-12
Boston Quotations

Boston. Feb, 1l-Following are the closing
quotations:
Atchison ......... 16A Mexican Central. 117s
Bell telephone. .204 Oregon Short line IA
Burliug ton....... 793t San Diego....... so
The herald., 1896-02-12

All pieces of wallpaper greatly reduced. A
A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-02-12
San Francisco Timing Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-The official closing
quotations tor mining stocks today were as
The herald., 1896-02-12
PetrO!eum
For Fifty Years

NEW York, Feb. IL. Petroleum was steady
United closed $1.43.
The herald., 1896-02-12
LINES OF TRAVEL
Ar. from
Leave for Dl

GOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
- TINE TABLE-FEBUARY 10, 1895
The herald., 1896-02-12
San Francisco Produce

Following are San Francisco quotations on
produce, cor rected daily by Associated Press
special wire:
Middlings-$16920.
The herald., 1896-02-12
Closing Stocks

NEW Yo2N, Feb. ll.-Follovlns are the
closing stock quotations:
Atchison..... 163sN. ", pfd ...;... 145
Adsmr ,y nrasg I1o n Y Central.. 9S
The herald., 1896-02-12

NO., ~ ,or
to
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
Catherine Built the Palace.

The Petrovsky palace is charming
monument to the more picturesque side OF
Catherine the Greats character 1t was
her villa without the walls of Moscow;
where she could live at her ease, surround
cd by her intimates, the Apraxins, the
Volkonskys, the Golitsins, the Razunovs.
She would have no soldiers to guard her.
She preferred to rest under the protection
of her own people, and the people came
crowding about the palace, saying: "Make
no noise! Do not disturb our little moth
cr" She loved the fields and woods of Pc
trovs1y, as well she might.
1t was in this neighborhood that she her
self awaited the approach of her corona
ton, staying in Count Razumov's won
derful villa, which so astonished Lord Her
bert and William Cox in 1878. She had
the palace built to commemorate the Rus.
sian victories over the Turks and intrust-
ed the task to n native architect, who knew
how to adapt Gothic lines to Russian taste
and to combine splendor with comfort.
The red walls, with their white stone fac.
ings and round towers, seen among the
trees, give delightful impression of elc-
CANT scclusion. Since GATHERINGS day all
the cmperors of Russia have awaited the
day of the triumphal entry in the Petrov-
sky palace. London Standard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
In the Track OF tho Storm.

The terrible whirlwind had done Its
worst.
Stately monarchs of the forest lay pros
tratc. Ruin and desolation marked the
path of the funnel shaped monster that
had swept with resistlcss fury over the
land, destroying everything that stood in
its way.
Here and there were scattered fragments
of many dwelling that had been the
abode of peace, happiness and prosperity.
Desolate, despairing men and women
wandered among the ruins. Now and then
there was one who bewniled his fate with
loud lamentation or bitter curse, but for
the most part the victims bore their sor-
row in sullcn silence, and there We're not
wanting those who found consolation and
even cause for gratitude in the fact that
their lives had been spared
In an upper room of house that had
escaped the storm lay one of the injured.
How long has she been unconscious"
inquired the physician.
Ever since she was picked up and
brought here" replied one of the watch
crs.
"Therc seem to be no bones broken, he
rejoined, "but the shock has been severe
We can only hope for the best. have wit
messed the effects of many cyclone, but
this ONE
The young woman on the couch opened
her eyes.
"a cyclone" she muttered feebly, sis a
rotary storm of widely extended circuit,
its center frequently being many miles
from its outer limit or circumference. This
was tornado. 1t was not cyclone. This
misuse of the term is, however, almost
universal, except among educated per-
sons"
"From Bostone" said the doctor in a low
tone.
And the watchers silently nodded.
cago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
a Disqaislsson' on the Green Things mat
Please Ego and Palate.


Salads supply what the system needs In
tho way of mild acids, and, whom eaten In
moderation aud ut seasonablo times, aro n
gentle aid and stimulnnt to digestion.
Green salads NOT only please tho palate
and aid digestion, but delight tho eye by
their fresh appearance, which we all know
is an inducement 10 cot, MS there is very
intimate connection between sight and
taste. Articles Of food that look tempting
and appetizing when brought to tho table
appeal to the palate, whilo nothing will
take away all desire for food moro quickly
than carelessly prepared or i'll hooking
dishes. And particularly is this true of
the salad, which must never look mussy
and pitched together in q hurry.
Women ought to be lettuce lovers for
this salad not only purifies tho blood and
tones the color, but steades the nerves and
successfully wooes sleep. 1t con DO found
in the market every day of tho year and is
always reasonable in price, which fact
alone may account for Its immense popu-
larity. The best variety Is known as Bos-
ton head lettuce. The heads are compar-
atively solid, the inner leaves being thick,
light yellow In color and very tender and
juicy. And now let mo tell you how to
always treat lettuce before preparing 1t for
table: Pull tho leaves apart, allowing each
to remain whole; wash carefully; then let
1t lay IN very cold water for IS minutes,
after which shake the water off ouch
Leaf, placing them In o white mosquito
netting bag and hang in the refrigerator,
there to drain quite dry end to become
still moro crisp. Lettuce should never be
dressed until just before eating It, as 1t
soon willis and takes on o mussy appear
anoe.
The best plain lettuce salad has O French
dressing, which is q combination Of oil,
very little vinegar and generous amount
Of salt, and, If one likes, the very faintest
suspicion of peppermint. An old Spanish
proverb says, ITO make o perfect salad
there should be q spendthrift for oil,
miscr for vinegar, q wise mon for salt and
n nadcap to stir tho ingredients and mix
them we'll together
a salad that is particularly appctizing
and palatablo is sort of vegetable hodge
podge. Line tho bowl with plenty of crisp
water cross which has been treated in q
drain and freeze in tho refrigerator Then
fill with one cup Of peas, one of beans, one
of chopped carrots and ono of chopped red
beets, all of which have boon previously
boiled and cooled. Toss lightly until thor
oughly mixed, cover with o thick layer of
water oress and serve with French dress
ing.-New York Jou!ESSal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
Watt, Rettew & (|ay's
ONE-PRICE CASH STORE
WHITE GOODS.

The failure of a mammoth white goods
importing house is always productive of
good to the consumer. Look ut these:
1000 yards 32-inch Lace Striped India
Linens, satin striped sheer Linon, fine
striped India Dimity, etc. These goods
have never Eefore been known less than
IL to 2Oc per yard, Our grand special
sale moves teaem away at only 10c yard
1000 yards Checked Nainsooks in the
small checks, in lengths running 3 1-2 to
10 yards nowhere less than 1-4c; en-.
tire lot to go at only 4 Lee per yard
Fine sheer India Linens, special
values, ut 10c, ~ 1-2c, 15c, tic, and zoe.
New line 40-inch India Linens at 10c,
IL 12c and 15c.