davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-01

under. September started at from s01l G90aS.
declined to s9%, recovered again to 90N. and
then had more severe decline to S91a, as
the bottom of the next depression. This
was due in great part to reports from
the seaboard that foreigners were sellers
there. While futures of wheat at Liver
pool opened higher. spot wheat was re-
ported Id. lower Continental markets were
said to- have opened at some advance and
Liverpool cabled that the Russian offer
ings were small. The London Mark Lane
Express reported the Russian wheat crop
decidedly below the average. Contract
stocks in Chicago and Gulf elevators Sat-
urday evening were only $4,000 bushels
Chicago receipts were 81 cars, only SO of
which were contract and the quantity in
spected out of store was 10000 bushels
Atlantic port clearances were again very
heavy at 1.025,000 bushels in wheat and
flour, of which $4,000 bushels wer In the
| raw grain. Closing cablegrams reported
the final changes for the day in foreign
markets as follows:
Liverpool-California wheat on spot. Id
| higher: American red and No. northern
shipping and spot lower
| Paris-10 centimes lower for August and
unchanged for later delivery.
| Antwerp-50 centimes or 2@sc per bushel
| higher.
The market was of quiet character after
the first hour, and the pit was deserted by
a large number of the most active scalp
ers, who transferred their attention to
corn. The closing price for December was
S97s.
| Corn was firm with &c. range, the
principal motive for the strength being the
continued dry weather. Thoman's Sep
tember report made the prospective yield
1,95s. 900 900 bushels.
range of only Ac. was covered by prices
in oats. The prices was toward easiness
fairly active trade was done in pro-
visions at an average slightly over yester-
days closing, but the close was generally
at a slight reduction. Trading was most
ly in the way of changing. Cudahy is sup
posed to have covered September and sold
| October and December. Some of the bull
packers sold, particularly outside pack
ers.
| The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-09-01
Bond List

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1897-09-01


The best day and most active market the
exchange has yet had. Good hour and
half call, and there was not a lag in it any
where. The feature was in Gold Bug,
which advanced from IN yesterday to 1M
today. Total sales for the day are 160, 200
shares.
\ 4 4
A company that sells treasury stock pri
vately to people at one price and later at
lower figure on the exchange is sure to
bump hard when the early customers catch
on. The company that sells on the ex-
change at one rate, and then when the
stock does not go cuts the figure in pri-
vate sales, is sure to be we'll kicked. A
fair price stuck to through thick and thin
will win. A management that sells high
to one and low to another is weak and
does not deserve confidence. The value of
stock thus handled cannot be maintained
for even a little while. Neither brokers
nor the public like to handle or hold It,
Mining News.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Receipts. SHIPMENTS

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries 1908:
daries. sails. Cheese steady; s%@9a. Eggs
firm; fresh, 131b
The herald., 1897-09-01
Mining Exchange Quotations

The following are yesterdays quotations
of the Los Angeles Mining and Stock ex-
The herald., 1897-09-01

A Denver dispatch to an Eastern finan-
cial journal says: 1t is probable that the
great silver mines of Crede, Col, will be
closed down on account Of the low price
of silver, unless railroad and smelling
rates are reduced. Several conferences
have been held between the mine owners
and smelter and railroad officials, and it is
said that the latter will make every con-
cession possible in order to keep the mines
in operation. The miners at Crede will
probably accept a reduction of wages to
$2.7o per day in wet mines and $3.50 in dry,
rather than have the mines closed.
\ =
The Central Union Telephone company
Chicago, has issued $500, 900 bonds of an au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
handle Of his revolver. Tho Chairman orpos-

$50 NNSANSh AA
Aren't you most prayed out, NobeI'
prayed again: Lord, what lie to become OF sle;
q miserable sinner, whom / shall DO snspenuen
hHye gone sonSe out ,,e and m SSi heart has co a TO beat,
and my eyes are closed, and. my lips are sllsn!'
aud my tongue is atillcd, and my spirit Is VIM,
hereafter. alone. disgraccd. sinful, accursed. and
despiscdi When l shall DO swinging. from yon.
mittcc which is even now waiting to visit unon
me tho punishment that shall leave me n ucan
Rns o g so Whose e sgss have litSlS eiss SlHs; whose ToSsi heart cart
has ceased to beat, whose tongue Is still ana
whose, life has gone out foreveri Lord
'iCst. her short. for IT'S settin' late. 80
voice was vet raised In oxhortation. One
o'clock, and tho prayer was, as far from the ond
rs ever. Two o'clock, and be had prayed : o sSy;
sleep. Three o'clock, and his tones became still
more sonorous, his accents still more feryent, his
parently undiminished. Only once, had there
been an effort to stop his prayer. and then no re.
should be allowed TO pray uninterruptedly. It
became q straight question OF ena anTs, nee r, wirh
bers of the committee mounted thoir horses
md rode home In disgust. and still he prayed.
The Chairman sat upon the grass and raved,
Four O'Clock. and tho first faint stroaks of tho
rising sun tingcd the horizon, and there was no
OF Sprackctt's prayer. Tho birds began TO twit:.
: prayed on. The sunshine, rich, warm, and
glorious, gilded the top OF the tall pine. but was
not more melting than the forvor q Sprackett's
prayer. The whole brow of the nil was hathcd
in tho rudy glow, of the morning, and still that
prayer. Nine o'clock. and tho prayer, was
fresher and more earnest. than at tho begin
ming. Ten o'clock, and the fierce cat of the
sun drove the Chairman to the shade Of the tall
pine, but tho prayer followed him. Eleven
o'clock, and tho Chairman offered to secure a
compromise with the committee, to change the
sentence of death to tar and feathers, and 1t
was nswered with the nonotonous accents of
Sprackctt, rs he prayed and prayed and
prayed. Noon, and the Chairman offered Sprack-
oft the best horse in the region II he would dis
continue, but tho prayer continued to, ascend.
Twelve thirty, and the Chairman. fed In dis
may, leaving Sprackott nlone and victorious.
The tall pine had been cheated of its victim.
! The efficacy of PRAYER had been proven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
TRAMPS INVADE KANSAS.
Novel Methods OF Dealing with Ono or the Dis
agreeable Features OF Prosperity.

"
TOPEKA. Dec. 23.-Kansas is just now feeling
one of the disagrceablo features of her prosper
ity. It is in the shape of nm army of tramps.
coming from every direction. Tho towns and
cities arc full of them, and the highways are
lined with them. Most of them are Americans,
and say that they were induced to come to Kan
sas because Of the reports of prosperity among
tho people. Many of them do not want to work.
An epidemic Of burRlarics is also reported, and
these dcpredations arc charged UP to the swarms
Of tramps. In the hope of running down these
criminals the police have decided to buy blood
hounds. In Leavenworth the Police Department
has made a new rulc, which requires members
of the force to arrest and bring to the station
every tramp found and cause him to no regis
tered. The tramp gets one nights lodging free:
At sunrise the next morning he Is released and
told to move on. Should he return the second
time during tho same week he is put upon the
rock pile until his fine for vngrancy is worked out.
At Fort Scott. a few days ago. Judge Ship
was confronted in Police Court with forty.one
tramps had taken possession Of the railroad
yards in the suburbs OF the, city. Upon investi.
cation it was found that they had built three
ing or waiting beside their fires for the return
Of those sent out to beg something, to cat from
piled for lodging at tho city Jail. they numbered
would be unsafe to turn such a numbcro of hun
cry men out upon the city to prey upon the
public. wrote tho Police Judge n note suggesting
that they ho fined for vagrancy. compelled to
earn their dinners on the rock pile, and then
escorted to the city limits. The sug-
men were subjected to interrogations as to
their age. birthplace. purpose in life and occu-
patton. All were American born but two, who
were natives of Ireland. Their ages ranged from
81 to45 and the average was 29la years. There
were among them broommakers, shoemnkers.
carpenters. printers. stonecutters. cooks and day
] laborers. Their combined ages represented 999
| years of human life. and 10 cents In money was
rho sun, tnto al pf the croyd'S reaIy cnsh The
Court fined them each 81 and costs for vagrancy
and instructed the police to escort them out OF
town after dinner. In accordance with this
order they were separated into squads and
taken out on the different lines of railroad in
II the adonon ttGS oe ;hnt eo w ~ unu n ei ea
| return to Fort Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
IL UBBED 4 DEER ia DEATH.
Mrs. Dixon's singie-Handed but Triumphant
Battle with - big Back.

SALINAS, Cal, Dec. 13.-Nrs. Dixon, who lives
in the Coast Range of mountains. some fifteen
or twenty miles east of this town, has done
something which it is not likely any other civil
lied woman now alive has ever done. She has
had n fight with an angry deer and killed it
with n club. On horseback and alone, followed
by her dog, she started TO visit n neighbor in
Relis caiion. On the way she sighted a deer, a big
buck. Mrs. Dixon is something OF q huntswoman
and a very good shot with either rifle or shot
gun. She was unarmed, but she started after
the buck. and they all went gathering up the
canon. Suddenly the deer doubled, on its
tracks and shot across the road directly in front
of Mrs. Dixon, its TANKS almost grazing her
horses nose. Tho horse gave one wild leap,
which threw Mrs. Dixon to the ground. and was
off at q dead run.
The deer turned again and came rushing back.
1t almost jumped over Mrs. Dixon rs shc lay on
the ground. and then, either because it was an
cry Mt finding its passage interrupted or because
1t had sense enough to attempt revenge,
it attacked the PROSTATE woman. 1t struck ut
her with its fore feet. first one and then the
other, and tried to gore her with It's horns. She
managed to wriggle away 80 that she was not
badly hurt. Then the deer urched its back and
d jnmp itself os ho %p S With Il al T fSnp P smaii' shar rS
hoois at the same time, the way n deer kills
rattlesnakos and other enemies which IL can get
under its feet. But the dog came to the rescue.
1t had been barking furiously at the deer and
gradually edging nearer, and Just Mt tho ethical
, moment it da he'd in and began biting the dcer's
hind legs. The angry animal then turned its
attention to the dog. and Mrs. Dixon had a
chance TO get up.
Most women would have been thankful for
the opportunity to pick, up their skirts and run
or do, their best to climb q tree. But Mrs.
DiXon's fighting blood was up and she merely
looked. for n club. She found a stout. goodly
sized limb of a tree. and. taking it in both
hands. whnckcd the deer over the head with all
her strength. 1t went down on its knees ut tho
first blow. and while IL struggled 10 get up an.
other brought 1t to the earth. She pounded
away on its head with all the strength
she could muster, while tho deer strug-
glcd in vain to regain its feet. and the
dog ,barked and worried its legs. and
Atlast the buck stretched out its legs and died
and Mrs. Dixon rested for Il fow minutes and got
her breath again. Then she hunted up her
horse, which had stopped TO Craze a little way
up the canon. Sho dragged the deer up to the
top of a hank beside tho road, and leading tho
horse alongside, tied The deer fast TO it's back
with strips which she tore from her petticoat
Then she walked home, leading her horse, nnd
exhibited her prize and her blistercd hands in
f.iNn,nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
FRUIT IN COLD STORAGE Il.
Results OF tho Recent Trial shipments from
CANADA to Great BritnIn.

OTTAWA, Dec. 23.-rhc report Of the net pro-
coeds realized from trial shipments of Cana
dian tender fruits in cold storage TO England
shows that three shipments were sent TO Glas.
gov, three to Liverpool, and four TO London.
The first shipments TO each place arrived in the
markets in an oyerripe condition and caused II
considerable loss. When shippers used tho
smaller'sized and well-ventilated packages the
fruits were landed in frst-class condition.
Among the best prices realized for these later
shipments We're peaches, netting, after all the
transportation and commission charges had
been deducted, from $3.50 TO $i.0i per case OF
about 30 pounds. Cases of pears brought from
Si.Oi to S2.95 net. Tomatoes melted from 80
cents to $l.i3, the latter prices being for the
cases containing small sized fruit.
The large shipments OF grapes, a2greGRting in
nil Zoo packages, were almost u total loss.
They were landed in irst.class shape, but were
new kinds Of grapes Cor consumers and %fruiter-
ers and the fruit had to be almost given away.
They professed that they did not like the fla vor
Of Cnnadian grapes; ~ Is SAD; however mat
mand can BIO created for them in Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
"WuAT o ,L0WIy, o EGGss"
The Question That Puzzles IA Modern Youa8
saleaN oman. =


salesw oman.
This was in one Of tho big retail houses in the
shadow of Grace Church. The man was unlnis-
takably q farmer. Not tho rounded. successful.
and assertivc farmer of the present, who can
take care OF himself, but the elongated, cadaver-
Gus, chin-whiskerod wind. wasted farmer. who
helps his wife in her houscwork and who often
wears her apron. lie carried n basket. The
caro- which no bestowed upon this basket was
proof that it contained eggs.
lie finally reached the shoe department, and
asked a young woman IL she had any shoeblack-
ing. She showed tho old gentleman several
brands. They were in bottles and some in pink
covered boxes. The customer shook his head.
II want some Of that blacSin., Lc sald.
"that | have had all my life. and that my father
had. | comes IN y big, r9nni box ,Dont me
size OF q baby h%apJnck. ana has n ynllow inoei
Se Il mnf IN " III, R'si poIis 81 Of I + Soot xxi Sao N ss eS has "a,
Just shlned ny. Amt you never seen any Sueh
The Young woman, who HAD that day been
transferred from the hook department because
she had offered q new novel to n man who asked
for "Pilgrims rr9gres.' said ehc he'd never
seen any such and tiat she had ncvcrh ard of L;
1T would outshinc all creation slh the old
pooso's back, A box q It, used 10 last 10 our
house n whole year. Which DO yo!l ttii.I Is tho
best, this in the bottle or the box r.
The young woman cNplAincd The ulaluies or
each. as she understood II.
Then this in the bottle il for wimnlin's
shoes, and this in the box is for mems You
say YOU put II on with "a hInnin rag. same as
you no salvc I And It ii keep tho leather from
creakin', and II turn water r.
lie was assured on thcsc points. and then, in a
hesitating manner, lie asked across Tho show
case:
what arc you 'lowin for egg to.dayl"
The young woman ala not understand. How
could she I She Ind never lived in the country.
She had never sold goods in tho general mer-
chandise store at tho cross roads. But tho floor
walker who was called in had lived in Woon-
socket and round about. lie knew that the
good old gentleman had eggs which he wanted
the house TO take at the highest cash price lns2r
change for goods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

,g' .h'' '"'. -''cNt va w
rupt me till Ihave finished"
was a solemn scene. The members OF the com
mittee stood about In a circle, and, the doomed
man knelt in the centre: And raised his eyes to
.'Oh, Lord, no began. II ask you to listen for
q little while to mo. q miserable sinner, who has
Lord, I shall be hanging from yondcr pine tree,
n dead man. shall be swinging there q help;
be there, lord, iifolcss clay. and my fife will DO
gone ont forever. | shall he suspended there.
Lord, " soplless body, and my heart shall have
and lifelcss, and stiff, and silent, and inanimate,
and my eyes will be sightless, and my lips will
heart will have ceased to beat. and my life will
have gone out forever
tie Tn nf G chs p%ntic Of '9S sG%mi'! "Td 1ff Sl% y j" If
cash in your checks, Nobo. and lei 1t 10 at that, "
he urged in a whisper. But, Sprackett never
Lord. it Is hard Tor mo to ,hinRG that in so
short a time shall be Iifeless clay; It is hard to
a corpse. II is hard to think that j shall Io sus.
pended there a dead man, n lifeless corpse; a
souIlcss body. Il IL hard 10 think that my lips
shall be forever silent, that my breath will cease
to I'll my lungs. that my heart will have ceased
TO beat, that my tongue will be stilled, and that
TO believe, Lord, that in so short q time ] shall
bg swinging from yo9Ger tree alone. deserted.
fIIE 1eIsss corS 9s1m sn"iie ssS slGy@ q dead man. .
Lord. s he goin' all over 1t again. ejacu-
lated the Chairman in desnsir. co.,, ho, ao,
whose heart has ceased to beat, whose pulses
are stilled, and whose lips are forever silent.
i is bitter, Lord; 10 think what ] shall be when
the sentence OF this committee has been carried
nut. and | am raised on yOndCr tree, to become a
lifoIess coT1pss' sonlloss clay, a dead body whose
gore ont forever" 49,
ly at the rope with which the condemned man
was TO DO executed. Another toyed with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

r,,o.rc Sent II fspeelaD.-wheat at one time to-day
showed loss OF pa cents. and at the close September
.rs December were Ia cents under Friday TIE May
tagging Of late behind the December did not show as
much decline IA December opened at OH cents
,i between a7,s and a5s and closed at 90N
cents The September was V cent premium To-days
cne was like others that have taken place here OF late
weakness resulting merely from the dnness Liverpool
ws. of a fraction I'd. but Paris Up that much
bsre were enormous clearances 900 600 bushels for the
day and 55o0o00 bushels for the week New-fork &C.
cnea faster than Chicago and reported acceptsnees
small. only 10 loads Saturdays business, however Is
always light. Argentine shipped nothing. 1t Is ex-
reeted the worlds shipments Monday will be about
$500 bushels Some export business was done from
here bushels The trade without significance
The bull pool save support apparently possibly ou
some selling The Government report was not mentioneo
the Washington figures being about as everybody an
t.ps,ed. Primary receipts 12sIooV bushels cont
pared with 100000 bushels last year. minneapolis ana
Duluth had $50 against l. e6 cars last year. here
there cGS cars against lss cars last year. Inc
visible supply Is expected show Increase Monday OF
ioon00o bushels.
Corn lost a the crowd considering the Government
report decidedly bearish December sold nom 32SqSls
CENTS and closed the bottom; May from 36a3' ana
closed IS cents bid. The Inspection was LIZ cars.
with i5OO estimated Monday. The shipping demand
was SLOW charters only $50 900 bushels Argentine shipped
nothing compared with shipments OF >S'aooo busheis
last year seaboard clearances $4,000 bushels The
selling by Barrett cudahy. Phillip. and schwartz
r,nse some Of II selling out Of long lines some
~ II short selling New-York and ST. Louis gave the
market some support.
Nav oats were firm considering the weakness Of ever-
them n .n ssy Lost H cents Msy
a. 3. 1Ss 20 Sasn sn1 sssnad
The shipping for has been as astonishing as
Indifferent Receipts are net
large sS5 cars. with 40 estimated for Monday.
Provisions alInos, pancky to-day. Isrd MADE
Arm Of ara cents equal TO 81 terce Pork lost 3is
cents barrel: ribs 321: cents hundred Half Of this
decline The yellow fever scare was ut the
bottom of The crowd thought that Armour was
Soinr some selling. New-York nquidated long line OF
,s,i one concern Wrenn & Co.. sod % 600 barrels OF
p5rK ard Cornselman Day. sold 200 tierces
on the curb puts December wheat closed at eiis
ec,s. "cals" 3Sil cents. Puts December cora.
e,I GsIs. cents: calls. S29s932s cents December
What on curb 9GA cents. about where 1t closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Northern spring dull. 81 eisd. Corn-Amcrican mixed
spot new. quiet D. Isd do old quiet 8. Sd September
$ ,oI sad Fosrst Louis fancy winter steady, To- Cd
Extra India firm. eos; prime firm b3s 3D.
roTls-Krmc mess. hnc Western. firm prime mess
medium Western, frm. 46s 3D. Hams--Shoyt cut, IA to
10 ID dull ass bssono, 90 cut % to % H.
middles light 81 TO 3s u. steady. ais Cd; long clear
middles hesG 40 TO Is H. steady sos Cd; short clear
middles hesCy As to 50 49, stocks exhausted: clear
bellies IL to ~ H. steady a7s shoulders-square. IL
to IA n. steady. 29s 3D. LsrdSpot dull 24s Cd. Cheese
American finest white and coored steady 45s Taliow
Prime city firm. iSs. Cottonseed oi-I.vepool refined
steady l6s Ga Turpentne-Spr,s frm ola ca. Rosin-
Common steady IS ii.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

London. Sent. ll.--There were small transactions in
the wool trade during the weeh Stocks gradually
diulinshinS There special Home
manufacturing reports coed The arrivals Date for
the hh series, which VIII the .sth inst.
follows: New South Wales 1885 bales Queensland.
"a ea: Victoria 1850; South Australia 400 West Aus
tralia, 961; Tasmania. as NeH-Zealand ~ O2
Good Hope and Natal 81 05 total bales inclua
ing il.cO forwarded direct. The imports for the
sgeresaed li.14 bales including 6ss from New South
Wales, COS from Melbourne. $50 from South Australia,
l,5G2 from Cape Of Good Hope and Natal lOl from
France, I6io from Bnssorah 2s3 from China. IFS
New-York and 1877 bales A sale OF low woods
viii be held next Tuesday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
rNruRNIsHED ROOMS WANTED

-r-0N01N>NNN0~>T-o1NN|NN 0~ooSN<~NoSNNNN00Nr~~
4 LADY. middle-aged, alone. having
furniture. rugs, etc. desires, with re-
fired American family IN modern house.
between fOth and s3d. west Columbus
ave. two connecting unfurnlshed rooms:
II possible second floor: prices reasonable:
would board: unques tionsble references
exchanged Immediate. J. d.. Box li3,
I 2i2 Hrondway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
HOARD WANTED.

-, .s.cr0 ny gentleman and wife. par
inr bsdroon and bath. en- suite, uhiW
,,sI,cd Win board, In refined Christian
Family Family located within one block .o Of 60 60
ismbns-sve. cable and between .otn sna
s5th sta. references asked ana gwen -"
dress DAVID. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

80 LVNisHiNGIY high prices paid Tor
csst-off wearing spperel fire ;sweir,,.
bric- ofoe. carpets. furniture. &c. Cell
or sefr'ss Ny or Mrs. ". NATAL T4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
FOR SALE.
0~N'~>NSNrS~NcI~<0 so~~~~N<~N~o~-N/NoN
GpmflMfs f@AMMlNIS@

SEWING MAGHlMEg.
wil..5N, sTXNDARD. HOUSEHOLD,
DAVE, DOMESTIC. SINGER. WILCOX
q 81 -. AUTOMATIC AND TIE
Ll,-nNOWN KRUsE. SIS UP. GOOD
~ s.ApND~hAND SEWING MACHINES
81 so FOE CASH OK MONTH
LY PAYMENTS. WE EXCHANGE.
EEENT AND REPAIR ALL KINDS or
&;.hSh;NES. THE ONLY HOUSE IN
,,..nIrfEA'E WHERE SUPPLIES FOR
EsaHY kNoWN SEWING MACHINE
a.. klt'EF 81 WING MACHINE co.
.s .EH-hy.. BF'T. isTH md 18TH SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
INSECT AUTHORIZATIONS.

&, go -. ~ >>(~r.T~ee<ON/,n(SNH~ WIN
''U rOk ITS EQUAL --Saliade's mos
hills ali insects. sold eye-ywhere "A We,
xttl-st.. n. Y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
CASH CARS.

WE PIT IN YOUR STORE. ready to use.
the Bailey Cash Cars for SIS per station /:
guarantee satisfaction. S. a. BAILEY &
CO.. 1s8 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
sTEREOPTICONs AND SLIDES.

RILEY BROS. 10 Beekman-st. makers OF
stereopticoIs and slides; see their new
Kineoptoscope; best on the market: send
Cor circular. mailed free.