davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
SeaSOnab1e . <. 5. x. Z.
 Sut11f11er Clothing.
SECOND FLOOR.

CONVINCED that the HIGH STAND ARD of our CLOTHING, of EVERY THING we sell,.lis duly recognized by our Friends and customers, we do not CONSIDER IT NECESSARY to again touch on that subject. Our assortment of LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING ismuch larger tfis season than ever before. No- thing has been overlooked which would prevent us. from eateripgi otoa the wants of the most fastidious patron. OUR PRICES YOU WILL NOTE TO BE A GREAT DEAL LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE, but our goods are up to the HIGHEST MARK OF PERFECTION. Just note the following prices:
 CRASH SUITS $f.4s, $2.4s. s4oO. $500
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

the late colors in Tan Shoes, in all widths and toes at s1.50, s20O, $2.50 and $3.OO. A ful1 line of the celebrated Green Shoes, custom finish in a Lennox toe aH sizes. Patent Calf with silk vesting top in all lasts, from A to E. Mems. Beach and Tan Nullifiers from 99 cents up. A full assortment eff Boys and Youths Shoes in Calf, Kid and Box Caf. Mems Calf Shoes, 99 cents, SIPS, $1.50, $2.O0 and $2. 50.
 N. Hess and Brothers Hand Sswed Shoes can at all times be found here. Come and try us.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

Never before has our stock been so LARGE AND COMPLETE AS NOW. Call and be convinced.
 WASH LINEN AND DUCK SUITS At 35 cents, 48 cents, 49 cents, 60 cents, 75 cents and 99 cents.
 CHILDRBN's zoUAvE AND MID- DY sUITs-At s1.oo. s1.25. s1.45. s1.s5, $2.5O and $S0O. M
 CHILDREN'S DOUBLE BREASTED REEFER SUTTs-At s5 cents, $1.25. s1.45 s1.75, $195, s2.5O and sSOO.
 KNEE PANTS, WASH AND WOOL FEN FABRICS-At 10 cents, 20 cents, 25 cents, 35 cents and 45 cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
and s6.Oo.

and $500.
 - alss a.4a5-a LINEN CRASH TRousERs--5e cer rlts. 75 cents, s1.oO, sl.25a sl.5e. s1.75 and s2.Oo. it l NsG, . LINEN DUCK CRASH YESTS-25c, 50 cents, 75 cents. s1.oo, SIPS and $1. 50. ODD COATS AND COATS AND vESTS-Washabl ble, Negfigee and Dress Fabrics, at AZ cents, 60 cents, 75 cents, s1.OO s1.25, s1.5O. s2.oo. s2.5O. ss.oo, ss,5o. $4.OO, tfs BICYCLE AND GOLF sUITS-In all the most desirable fabrics and fashion able colorings at POPULAR PRICES to meet the demands of all f
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

rse unless r
  Lou far rroma andte of be enoreb in ra1 thanan
 
 $2o f
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15


 BLOUSE AND UNLAuNDERED wAIsTs-At 15 cepts, 2s cents, ,s5 cents and 49 cents. ag a7.~ UNION PATIENT WAIST Buttors de- tachable, laundered and utppllapundsred tplpunn at s5 cents. 49 cents and 60 eents9r
 ,iJ-ts-a BOYS LONG PANTS ssUfTs-At s25o. ssoo. ss5o, s4.oo, $500, $500 and s7.Oo.
 ----5,A retrofy
 -dA ,asad We ask your kind inspection when in need of Boys and Children's Clothing of any description. You will find, 1t an easy matter to make your selection in our house. 4f .o
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
Mems Furnishing

t+f
 2 A-5 sf'94 H5y , Frs 'is41 ta 'fz'f
The herald., 1897-08-14
w. j. BRYAN AT BUTTE
SPEAKS TO A CROWD OF MANY
THOUSANDS
The City Practically Deserted as the
Populace Gathered to Hear the
Silver Champion

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1S.-William J.
Bryan spoke this afternoon to the largest
concourse of people ever brought to-
gether in Montana. Butte was practic-
ally deserted Business houses closed
for the afternoon and operations were
suspended for day in mines and smelt
ers. Men, women and children began
their pilgrimage to the race track long
before noon, and still at half-past three,
the hour announced for the speaking,
the overloaded street cars were landing
hundreds at the gates. An elevated plat
form rooted in pavilion style and pro-
fusely decorated with national colors
and flying Inscriptions, Butte Welcomes
the Silver Champion" worked in ever
greens, was erected in front of the grand
stand.
The grand stand was reserved especial
Iy for women and children, but its 5000
capacity was entirely inadequate. Those
who could not find seats took their
chances with the men who filled the
arena in front of the grand stand and
jammed the stretch of the track for a
distance of 200 yards. When Mr.. Bryan
began his speech there We're 10000 peo-
pie sweltering in the sun and they held
their places for an hour. though it is
certain that half of them were unable to
hear more than few scattering words.
The herald., 1897-08-14
GOOD GROUND
On Which to Plant the Sugar Dook
Discovered

DENVER, Col, Aug. 1S.-Hon. James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, anA
c. F. Taylor, government expert on beet
sugar culture, left Denver today to in
vestigate the possibilities for beet sugar
culture in the Grand Valley At Grand
Junction they will meet Col. Balcom ef
New York, who will explain to them the
Plateau Grande irrigation project ana
show them a tract of sc, 900 acres on which
it is proposed to erect a beet sugar fac.
tory at cost Of s3000 900. 1t is intended =
colonize the land under the desert act q
the state Of Colorado. The factory viii
be built simultaneously with the Plateou
Grande canal, which will take sufficient
water from the Grande river to irrigata
$4,000 acres in Mesa county, Colorado.
and 200, 900 acres in Grande county, Utah.
1t is claimed that the climate in tho
Grande valley is better adapted to the
making of beet sugar than that In aAy
other part of the United States.
The herald., 1897-08-14
Branding and Bottling

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Acting
Commissioner Wilson of the internal
revenue bureau has'modified the regula-
tons governing the bottling of distilled
spirits issued in May last. BY these
amendments the time in which the bot
tling may be completed is extended from
one to six days, including the day on
which the spirits are dumped into the
csterns The number of cisterns for
bottling purposes is increased from one
to six If necessary and more liberal pro-
visions have been made as to the diSpo-
sition of remnants resulting from each
dumping. The requirements as to brand
ing have been modified so as to allow the
name of the season to be used instead of
the actual date.
The herald., 1897-08-14
Emptied the Safe

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 13.-Burglars
last night broke open safe in the office
of Vernon & Spragg at Mesa making
away with notes of hand to the amount
of about $4,000. The safe, which was of
fashioned construction, was not
harmed. The robbers hit upon the COM
bination, aGd after rifling the safe Of
its contents, changed the combination,
so that it could rot be worked by the
owners. Evidence of robbery was plaifs,
however, as the cash drawer was lying
on the floor. The safe when forced open
was found practically empty.
The herald., 1897-08-14

Sheriff Lowrey swore in twenty addi-
tional deputies tonight and dispatched
them to Plum creek.
The sheriff does not think there will be
trouble at any of the mines of the New
York and Cleveland company. He has
given strict ORDERS however, not to per-
nit any marching and to enforce the
preliminary injunction, even if COM
PEELED to arrest the leaders in the move
ment.
DIRE THREATS
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 13.-A special
to- the Republic from Coffeen, ILL.,, says:
Bradley's army of striking miners still
threatens the town. No attention was
paid to the sheriff. proclamation order
ing the strikers to leave the.county and
the men are as defiant as ever.
Sheriff Randle is aDgered by Bradley's
defiant attitude, but has decided not to
resort to force until tomorrow
If every striker is not off the ground
and on the move by noon he will go for
ward with his men ard the work that
peaceable methods have failed to ac-
complish will be done by force.
The herald., 1897-08-14
HAS HOPE FOR ANDREE
SAILORS TALES ARE TOLD FOR
MARINES
Captain Windrow Is Still Confident
That the Polar Balloonatic Will
Be Heard From

CHICAGO, August 13.-Captain John
Windrow of San Francisco does not be-
lieve the story that Prof. Andree's ball
loon was seen floating in the ocean by a
ships Captain. The Captain is visiting
his brother, DR.. S. Windrow, of 2S3 La
Sale avenue. He has returned from
Sweden, where he visited his relatives,
among whom is the family of Prof. An
Il was in Stockholm when the news ar
rived that Andree had left September
gen in his balloon. His family, that is,
his brother's-as he is not marred-fully
believe that he will be heard from. An
dree himself told them that if no news
was received from him in two months,
probably nothing would be heard from
him in year, as he would then have
landed in such a locality that it would
be months for him and his party to reach
a locality where they could communicate
with the outside world.
MY own belief is that Andree has
struck a southwest wind, as these are the
winds that almost usually prevail at this
time of the year in the northern lati-
tudes, and that he has been carried into
Siberia, and it may be months before he
will be heard from.
'As to the story of vessel having
passed balloon floating in the sea, that
is a good yarn for landsmen. There is
not a Captain so inhuman, so absolutely
without sense, that he would not at once
send a boat to investigate and ANYHOW
the basket and provisions that Andree
carried with him weighed six tons and
would sink the balloon when immersed
in water. Never fear; Andree will be
heard from, depend upon it,"
The herald., 1897-08-14
Fire at Modesto

MODESTO, Aug. 13-Fire today de-
stroyed half block on one of the main
business streets, burning out a dozen
firms. The buildings destroyed belong
to o. NJ. Cheney, president of the First
National bank. The loss is estimated at
$50 900 Among those burned out are
Tucker & Perley. abstract and insur-
ance, loss $1000 Miss S. S. Pringsteen,
Gressm aking, loss 5000; Miss Jennie
Brock, $1500; George Young, cyclery,
partial loss; Charles Minear, barber
shop, partial loss; Henry Shorts, rews
depot loss $500; G. W. Elsey & Co., fur
niture, loss $4,000.
The herald., 1897-08-14
Cheap Tea Cremated

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Forty
chests of adulterated tea which had been
condemned by Inspector Toohey We're
burned today in the large furnace in
the basement of the appraisers build
ing, the importer having failed either to
appeal from the inspectors finding or
export the stuff at his own expense, as
required by the new law passed by con-
gress and approved on March 2, 1897.
This is the firs.. destruction of tea under
the provisions of the new law.
The herald., 1897-08-14
TELLER TALKS
Opposes the Plans of the Present
Administration

DENVER, Col, Aug. Ex-senator Tel
ler arrived home today. In an interview
he expressed himself as strongly op-
posed to combination Of the Silver Re-
publicans with Mckinley Republicans in
this state this fall.
On the money question he said: 1T is
the purpose, undoubtedly, of this ad-
ministration to retire the greenbacks
and treasury notes and perfect system
by which the national banks will be au-
thorized to issue all paper money. Their
next move will be to retire silver and
then bank notes will not be legal tender.
What will be the result? The admins
tration will have succeeded in making
gold the only money by which debts can
be paid. All debts will have to be paid
in the yellow metal"
The herald., 1897-08-14
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Captain Windrow of San Francisco
firmly believes that Andree will be
heard from.
Irate Italians still squabbling over
who shall have the first whack at
Prince Henry.
The Alaska rush diminishes but
little; six steamers scheduled to sail
in as many days.
w. j. Bryan speaks at Butte, Mont.
and practically the entire population
turns out to hear him.
Director Smith Of the bureau Of
American republics thinks that ha-
waii might be useful as coaling sta
ton.
Populist Committeeman Park is
sues an address advising Reputation
of all attempts at fusion with the old
parties.
Amateur oarsmen begin the silver
jubilee regatta at Philadelphia; A. A.
U. and L. A. w. join hands; general
sporting notes.
The body of the late Premier Cano-
vas buried with military honors; the
widow expresses her forgiveness of
the assassin; insurgents in Cuba con-
tinue to win victoriesof an indecisive
kind.
Citizens of Fulton and Rock Island,
two Illinois towns, engage in a
pitched battle over the location of
Modern Woodmen headquarters; one
man is fatally injured and there are
scores of broken heads.
The first bloodshed Of the coal
strike caused by a blow with brass
horn; desperate riot is narrowly
averted and the miners retire to their
camp to mature plans for the future
in the meantime the marching pro-
gram will be abandoned.
Immigration officials are much ex-
ercised over the report that anarchists
expelled from Europe will seek an
asylum in the United States; great
vigilance is promised, but as the law
does not prohibit the landing of an
archists, the action to be taken has
not been decided on.
The herald., 1897-08-14
STEWARDS VIEWS
The Reported Interview Was Simply
Fake

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
Stewart of Nevada requests the publica-
ton of denial of recent interviews with
him or the subject of silver and finance.
"There appears to have been a cor
spiracy to misrepresert me and my col
league. Neither of us have given out the
ir terviews reported or any other inter-
views at variance with our lifelong de-
votion to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver by the United States al the ra-
ito of 16 to 1 !"
The herald., 1897-08-14
Shortridge Superseded

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s.-The q.
nouncement is made this afternoon that
the management of the Morning Call hoG
been changed, Charles NJ Shortrideo.
formerly of San Jose, being succeeded
by w. S. Leake, formerly editor Of the
Dixon Tribune, leading Democrat Il
State politics, ex-assemblyman and q,
postmaster of Sacramento. The stato.
ment is made that E. Z. Leake, pre-
prietor of the Woodland Democrat, =
to be managing editor under his brothers
regime.
The herald., 1897-08-14
CUBAN NOTES
Insurgents Claim Another Victory.
Weyler's Cruelty

KEY WEST, Fla, August 13.-An i'm
portant engagement took place neal
Cardinas, Matanzas province. The
Spaniards were badly defeated with q
heavy loss. General Molin was killed
The fight lasted several hours and Cen
eral Weyler was Obliged to re treat from
Aguacate to Jaruco. The insurgents are
waiting outside of'the town to see If the )
can attack his forces there. The people
of Havana fear the dangers of the situ-
alton of Weyler.
Near Gibara, Santiago de Cuba prov
ince, the town of Rosalia was attacked
The insurgents entered the town without
resistance, finding many Spanish sol
diers drunk in the streets and most OF
the officers at ball. They made ma
chete charge, killing one captain, three
lieutenants and thirty soldiers. Twenty
five guerrillas were macheted After
sacking the town it was burned and only
three houses were left.
Weyler has ordered all stores at Es-
peranza not to sell goods but to close
their doors. The people are dying OF
hunger and the sick cannot buy drugs
Weyler wants them punished because
people made no resistance.
A WEYLER RUMOR.
NEW YORK, August ia cable tc
the Journal from Madrid says: The in
innate friends of General Weyler state
that he will shortly leave Cuba, finding
a good preteXt in the death of Canovas
who almost alone supported him. More
over Weyler and General Azcarraga
Minister of War and now President OF
the Cabinet, have never been good
friends.
TOBACCO EXPORTS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-So far as is
kr,own at the state department there has
been no general order issued. by the
Spanish government for the release of
all the tobacco held in Cuba for export
to the United States against the prohib-
itory rule of Gen. Weyler issued last
year. Each case is being treated on It's
merits and the only general order is
sued relates TO the evidence that must
be produced by the American owners of
the tobacco, proof that contracts for
delivery of the tobacco were actually
made prior to the isuue of the prohibit
ory rule, dates of thevarious steps in the
transaction and explanations of the req
SONS why the tobacco had, not been
shipped before. I'm some cases there has
been considerable delay in securing the
release of the tobacco, owing to the fact
that this evidence has been sert to Ma
drid instead of to Havana, but gener-
ally, it is said, the Spanish government
is treating the applications with proper
attention.
WEYLER RESIGNS
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-A dispatch to
tn. Herald from Havana via Key West
Fla, says: Il have learned on what
seems to be the best authority that Cap
tain General Weyler has sent his resig-
nation to Madrid This report is gener-
ally believed to be true. There is nc
doubt that the resignation of General
Weyler is due to the assassination OF
Senor Canovas del Castillo.
PRISONERS REVOLT
MADRID Aug. 13.--Accor6ing to an
official dispatch from Manila, Philippine
islands, a serious revolt and outbreaks
has taken place at the military prison
at Papamga. In the efforts to restore
order two Spanish soldiers were killed
and seventy-three insurgents Many
were wounded on both sides.
The herald., 1897-08-14
The Turkish Question

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 13-Some
of the ambassadors have not yet re-
ceived the replies of their government S
in regard to the evacuation compromise
proposed by the Turkish mirister of for
eign affairs, 'Tewfik Pasha, but it is be-
lieved the compromise will be effecter
and the prelimnares of peace may be
sIc,led on Saturday.
The herald., 1897-08-14
A Cavalry Camp

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. accompany 1,
United States cavalry, arrived this af-
ternoon after four days trip from the
Preside, San Francisco, ard pitched
terlts in the rear of brigade headquarters
at Camp Budd. The Salinas cavalry
company will arrive tomorrow and this
evening are camping near Watsonvil.e.
The herald., 1897-08-14
Six Convicts ESCAPE

GREEN BAY. Wis, Aug. a.
prisoners escaped from the county Jail
today by saving the bars. Their names
are John Murray, John Donovan, Martin
Cooke and Thomas Dupree, highway ro>u
bers; Alfred King and Henry Elmeg.
serving six months sentence for -
ceny.
The herald., 1897-08-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-PACER, 4 YEARS OLD. BLACK,
10 hands high. Finder please leave at
1928 S Hill ST., and receive reward. II
FOUND-A BICYCLE AT Ais CONNER
clal st. Owner can have same by paying
for ad. IA
FOUND-BICYCLE. OWNER CALL S5S
S. Main ST. 16
The herald., 1897-08-14
Found Dead

VISALIA, Aug. 13.-Harry Parole was
found dead in his cabin Thursday above
Three River in the mountains thirty five
miles from Visalia. The coroner will in
vestigate the case.
The herald., 1897-08-14
PHYSICIANS
HYPMOTISM

HYPNOTISM AND PERSONAL MAG
netism taught: diseases cured. HYP-
The herald., 1897-08-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOUSES AND LOTS

FOR SALE-NEW 2-STORY HOUSE, Z
rooms, bath and cellar; beautiful lot. ce-
ment walks and all street Improvements
made; southwest, being on Eleventh St.,
between W. Beacon and Burlington.
The herald., 1897-08-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

SEE ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPECIAL
Klondyke gold premiums for advertisers
in The Herald's classified columns.
The herald., 1897-08-14

For Sale-Cottage rooms. colonial
style: nice rooms. best of plumbing; splen-
did bath room, with porcelain tub; all
connected with sewer.
The herald., 1897-08-14
CITY LOTS

FOR sALE--C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots in his third addition on easy INSTALL
ments and build new houses to suit, pay
able same way. Office 21S w. First st. If
The herald., 1897-08-14

For Sale-An elegant house, 9 rooms
bath and cellar; polished floors, two open
fire-places with mantels; all arrange
ments made for furnace; situated close
in, being on south side Lincoln St. be-
tween Ninth and Pearl sts.; call for price
and you will be convinced that a good
proposition is offered.
The herald., 1897-08-14
'CANOVAS'
FUNERAL
Conducted With Military
Ceremony
THE DEAD PREMIER'S WIDOW
EXPRESSES FORGIVENESS OF
THE ASSASSIN
THE DEAD PREMIER'S WIDOW
Reports From Cuba Show Success of
the Insurgent Forces-Rumors
of Weyler's Retirement
Associated Press Special Wire.

MADRID, Aug. 13.-The funeral CT
Senior Canovas del Castillo today was a
most touching and solemn ceremony.
All the troops of the garrison lired the
route along which the cortege moved.
The flags were lowered and the public
buildings, embassies, coneulates and
clubs were heavily draped with Grape.
A peculiarly poignant scene ensued as
the duke of Solomayor, Marshal Mar
tinez Campos Marquis Pazo de la Mer-
zed and the other pallbearers lifted the
coffin. Sonora Canovas, in clear, firm
tone, said: II desire that all should know
forgive the assa ssin. 1t is the greatest
sacrifice I can make, but make it for
the sake of what know Of my husband 5
great heart"
The entire garrison marched past the
coffin and the service lasted from Until
1880 p. m.
The remains Of Senor Canovas were
entered in the family vault in the ST.
Isidore cemetery, amid salvos of artil-
lery and, the tolling of all the bells of the
citV
The herald., 1897-08-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SAI,E--WILL SELL AT SACRI-
flee, choice business and residence prop
erty. Address p. o. box 906. 81
The herald., 1897-08-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-LOVELY HOUSE
BIN BEAUTIFUL ST. JAMES PARK.
Inquire on premises or at 421 w. Adams.
SIT
The herald., 1897-08-14

New Groom cottage, Centennial ST.,
with east front. porcelain bath, mantel;
all street improvements made; this is
within walking distance of the business
center.
GEORGE w. STIMSON,
16 S2l Byrne building.
The herald., 1897-08-14

For Sale-New cottage with rooms
hard finish, bath, patent closet. all con-
nected with sewer: street graded: Hayes
ST.. East Los Angeles, block north Of
Main-st. car line.
The herald., 1897-08-14
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE
care of baby; small wages. Inquire 912
Westlake ave. IA
The herald., 1897-08-14
MATCHMAKING

REMEMBER, YOU GET A GUARANTEE
worth something when you have your
watch repaired by w. j. GETZ. 1886 South
Broadway. TT
The herald., 1897-08-14
PERSONAL

PERSONAL--RED NOSES AND FACES,
difficult breathing from too much flesh,
all disappear after using DIR. GASS'
flesh remedy. 245i2 S. Spring st. 9-i2
The herald., 1897-08-14
DENTISTS
MINING AND ASSAYING

MORGAN & CO.. ASSAYERS AND RE-
finers and ore testers; bullion purchased; +;
consulting metallurgists mines examined
and dealt In. Office 261 Wilson blk. Los
Angeles Cal. 25-tf
The herald., 1897-08-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

THE BRIGGS" PIANO STANDS PRE-
eminent. and is for sale or rent at lis
Winston ST., near main postoffice. A. G.
GARDNER. Pianos tuned to order. If
The herald., 1897-08-14

For Sale-New cottage 4 rooms, hard
finish, good lot. Walnut ST., block north
from electric car line. $715.
The herald., 1897-08-14
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-AGENTSF FOR INDUSTRIAL
insurance; salary and commission; expe-
rience not necessary. Apply room 9, 105
e. First st. S-27
The herald., 1897-08-14
MUSIC LESSONS

TONE, TOUCH, TIME AND TECH
nioue taught; also theory and thorough
bass. BY A. WILHARTITZ. 212 S. Broad
way room H. 9-10
The herald., 1897-08-14

THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory 124 S. Main ST.
r. A. PEREZ E. NJ. manager. 12-4tf
The herald., 1897-08-14
BAT HIS

THE LOS ANGELES VITAPATHIC IN
stitute gives faradic, static and galvanic
electricity, vapor, sun and electrical
baths, sheet packs, lamentations, salt
glows. sprays, showers and shampoos
Swedish and German massage. chro-
mopathy vocuum treatment; read our
big Sunday advertisement on page 2O Is
treating rooms. 80 rooms for patients
and guests. Largest vitapathic institute
in California. DIR. HARTMAN, physi-
elan in charge. Consultation free. Thurs
day evening meetings free to all investi-
gators at 534A South Broadway, Hotel
Delaware. If
The herald., 1897-08-14
MASSES FOR CANOVAS

LONDON, Aug. 13.-A requiem mass
for the repose of the soul of the late
prime minister of Spain, Senor Canovas
del Catsillo, was celebrated this morn
ing ir. the Spanish church. There were
many people at the service, including
the Spanish ambassador, Count Casa
Valencia and staff, all in full uniform,
the United States ambassador, Col, John
Hay, the German ambassador, Count
Won Hatfield, most of the ministers, Mr..
Henry White, secretary of the United
States embassy, Lord Gleneak, propri-
etor of the Morning Post, ard many la
dies
The herald., 1897-08-14

VAPOR BATHS AND MASSAGE GIVEN
by Mrs. Francis, who has physicians
references. 32S1a S. Spring ST., room
15 9-1O
The herald., 1897-08-14
WANTED-TO BUY LIVE STOCK

WANTED-CALVES AND FAT STOCK
FRED HUGHES, Durham market. 1867
Temple st. 6-24tf