davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

fTlQdy, jail. ~.
Carl Raiss to George f. Paulk-Lot 13,
j. Baruch's resubdivision; $4OO
Frank and Lillian Surge to Louis A..
White-South 30 feet of lot and north 30
feet of lot 6, block /, Chester tract; $3.50.
Charles M. Stimson to Carrie j. Prentice
Lot II, j. Marion Brooks subdivision; !;
$100o
Frank b. and Lillian Surge to S. Wash
subdivision; $3.50.
M. S. and Lura l.. Libby to Abraham
Cowgiil-East 70 feet of lot IA. block 2,
Hugh r. Gordon to Anna N. Gordon
North Y Of northwest u, section 50, 1
Henry E. Drake to Edward B. Hobson-
10 acres beginning in center line of Holt
avenue, Pomona; $1,000.
s. s. and Lydia A Reeves to Miss Win
nifred B. MacCallum-Lot IL, block "a, and
all of lots % and "a. block 50. Azusa; 1925.
Mary J. Elberson and Frank B. Elberson
Lot fronting on east side of Flower street.
between Pico and Sixteenth streets; $500
Frank B. to Jennie Elberson-Same !;
s17O0
=. J. Baldwin to J. D. Lynch and J. j.
Ayers-North Y of lot /. block G. rancho
Potrero de Felipe Lugo; $500.
e. j. Baldwin and Richard Garvey to
]. d. Lynch and ]. ]. Ayers-Agreement
rancho; $500. " q - ~ DUCK '' same
Charlotte S. Ayers to William L. HinmanW anu
$780,
Abbot Kinney and Francis G. Ryan to
Hettle B. Wililams-Lots 5 and q, block
d. Santa Monica; $500
William w. Stockwel ct al to James and
Annie Burchfll-Lot 8, Stockwell's subdi-
vision; $1250.
James and Jessie Watson to Henrietta
Thomas-Lot o. George w. Kings SUBJ
division; $500.
Mara and Millard Lemon to Fannie E.
LentIsouth y Of west Y of farm lot 14l,
American C0lQpv tract. 87-5
s. H. and Lille Hazledne to C. w. Bush
$500.
George M. and Irvie M. Hellar to Edith
Bloomfield-Lots and Z, Hellar's subdi-
vision; $780,.
George B. and Alice c. woodberry to
S $50. ! A0i0r00k-10t = block 49, Glendale;
William n. Holway ct al. by John Burr
sheriff, to Ezra T. Stimson-Lot 6. Stewart
& Fish's subdivision; s246.
l. II. Preston, trustee, to George w.
Shires-Lot IA, block Q, Garvanza addi-
tion No; :. lot 2, block 10. Garvanza; s225
Cornelius and Olive G. Cole to Jacob and
Wilhelmina Muler-West V of west u of
block 5, Colegrove; $780,
julius Verling by John Burr, sheriff, to
Annie c. Phillips-Lot 12 Hays addition
to Sunset tract; s296.45.
Los Angeles Cemetery association to A
n. Judson-Lot 1150, Evergreen cemetery;
Alexander Weiss to Mary H. Keller-Lots
to 8, block d, H. N. Elliotts Ninth
street tract: $50.
John Deitz to w. H. SmithPart of lots
A. 10 and Is, block 1. Chester tract: $500.
SUMMARY.
Deeos ......................... 36
-~oHiinai .'''......... ...................... 8
The herald., 1897-01-30
MONEY oUoTArroNs

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Money on call
easy at 1MQlN per cent; last loan, IL:
escanfe n1esca fsraa naper Ct Ga% aa per cent prime
exchange steady with actual business i, =
bankers bills ct 4.s7d4.S7A for demand.
and at 1s5GaS5h for sixty days; posted st
rates, M A.sSqs4 s5h and 4.s7lt4 ss cc'r n,s r
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s."nrsSiss snnfls
sight, 17h: telegraphic 2O
LONDON, Jan. 2a.-Consols, 112 11-16.
The herald., 1897-01-30
OVERLAND EXPRESS-Dang

OVEEi ,.iace sleeping cars to Kansas
city and Chicago. puilmadnr ma rpicago tUTss n daily
NJ cars to Kansas City ana SnicSfo g. Pai;I
Mondays to to N Minmeapol'T Roston This train makes
WeanesSSoa,Sr hours quicker time to Chicago 3
WEN I'VE ne east than trains of any compe.'hs
line line Meals at Harvey ar syrS,ves 1s' at 80 pm
Leaves q San M DIEGO TRAINS e.oz
.o.,7 M q pm Ar. 12:O1 p. m, 6:o5 pm.
tuesdays and sstIRdbaiyNS IRbiNo oh'E TERA1Ns s
am, 1915 am pm
XIV. XIV S:i7 am, .s;55 am, ~ % pm.
P-Ar. $40 am go ii pm; m, s;ss ss.5s Rlp pm
Oar. '10i1tE 0iR1tEpn1NDs E H.; sfiSs Hii TRAINS
m. 1915 am. pm.
p-Lv. -L s:i7 am. .s;S5 ;S a am. N s.95 nm
P-Ar a sao am m iis ss.5i gp M. S.Hs .s!S5 p pm.
Oar. 'lG;lay lGR;lfayERs1DE a;Ri; . E Trains
q am. '10:15 am
6-Lv. -L S:i1 am. ss:s6 an "a Pm
PP-Ar. P-A .1ol4 M 12;ol Pms .s;SS % Pm; PMS
am, 1915 am. *12:o5 Pm. p'm''
e:.S .S.i5 RH am, $40 am. 1:So pm, % Pm,
s;2S PM PASADENA TRAINS
Lv. am. 1O:15 am, El2:oo p'm' p'm'
Ar '!S .s:I5 i am. $40 am. 1;so Pm, % pm,
$40 p'ins SANTA ANA TRAINS
1v SIT am, pm. pm:
~. esn m. 1901 p M, **3 80 p. M, sos p. m
nA,.sdsvs Ar siTo san and Saturdays only. leave $40
pm SANTA MONICA TRAINS
Lv. 10 qnahpp;oNbo ap; 81 81 BERca R;mai TRAINS
Yv IN a. M, 4:45 pm. Ar. $3.50 a. m, 1852 2. m.
SxN JACINTO, ELSINORE AND TE-
0<>i> MECULA TRAINS
*1O:15 am. o $9:55 am.
Up u 80 pm. Ar.-O *6:o5 pm.
Az ESCONDIDO TRAINS
rv s2p.m. Ar. "6:05 pm.
AN' FALLBROOK TRAINS
rv *S.17 am Ar. *6:O5 pm.
H,rajns via Pasadena line arrive at Dow
~ avenue station Z minutes earlier west
hoyynd. and depart 7 minutes later east
po%mIi p%rsins depart from and arrive at La
cnande station, cor. First street and Santa
r. Ta avenue Los Angeles.
Notice-The time tables herein show the
time at which trains may be expected to
.,rT orr;ve at and depart from Los Angeles, but
their departure or arrival at the time stated
T., not Guaranteed, and the Southern Cali
fornia railway reserves the right to vary
from same at pleasure
P-via Pasadena; O-via Orange; daily
except Sunday; *"Sundays only. All other
trains daily.
call on or address u. ": NJ GEE,
'a'' CITY Passenger and Ticket Agt.,
ooo Spring St, cor. Second ST. and La Grande
station.
The herald., 1897-01-30
RECEPTION TO BISHOP NEWMAN
A Large Gathering at the First Meth.
odist Church Last Night.

Broadway Methodist church was beau
tifully decorated last evening and filed
with as large an audience as could com
fortably find room, to extend welcome
to Bishop Newman, one of the ablest
preachers in the denomination, on his
first visit to Southern California.
English ivy was trained over the or
gan in abundance and a gateway of
smilax and roses separated the choir
from the pulpit, which, with the chan
Gel in front, was mass of green palms.
white callas and marguerites. A large
The herald., 1897-01-30

easy; No. 2 spring wheat. 7S@7s%: No. 3
spring wheat, II; No 2 red SS9s@S4ss; No.
2 corn. 22ss; No. 2 oats. 16l2; No. white,
ga 2o!s: No: white, 17@1Sla; No. 2 rye,
AND35 fob. No. 4. 24A@2s1a No. flax
seed, 74M76: prime timothy seed, 2.75; mess
pork. per bbl. 7.s0Q7s5: lard. per 100 lbs,
3.G1sQ3.9G; short ribs sides. loose. 3.S7lsal
4.121A; dry salted shoulders, boxed 4AdC
~; short clear sides. boxed 4lsG4l4;
whisky. distilers' finished goods, per gal.
The herald., 1897-01-30
DR.. Wong's Sanitarium
7I3 South Main

In arriving at the truth of any
important matter it behooves YOU
to consider we'll Its source. Be fair
and candid in your investigation of
what purports to be truth that
you may fully comprehend its true
merits.
Now what desire Is that YOU be
not deceived, or in any way led as
tray through prejudice, as to the
wonderful cures of nearly all kinds
of disease which mankind is heir to,
by DR.. Wong during the fourte.n
years of practice In Los Angeles.
1t should matter little to you
whether you are cured by this treat
ment or some other, so that you are
permanently cured.
The different kinds of treatment
and the manner in which they are
prescribed is for you to decide.
Many of late who have called at
the Doctors office, 7f3 South Main.
have been led to cxclaim, 81 only
wish ! had consulted the doctor
before" Come on, my dear friends,
assit will cost you nothing for con-
sultation. Tel sos, Black.
The herald., 1897-01-30
LIVERPOOL MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29-Spot wheat clos
ed dull with poor demands Nos Q red
spring. 6s Cd; No. California, IS 3D. Flu
lures closed firm with May Kd lower and
Fbruary, 6s 3Nd; March. 8s sgd; May,
as SID. Spot corn closed quiet; American
mixed new, rs S1a. Futures closed steady
with January Nd lower: May. Nd higher
and other months unchanged. January.
March and April. Is Sd. February. 2s sgd;
May 2s Sd. Flour closed dull with q poor
demand; st. Louis fancy winter, 9s Sd. Pa
cific coast hops at London, fS lbs.
The herald., 1897-01-30
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

DR.. Wong Him, the Imperial Chinese
physician begs to announce to his numer-
Gus friends and patients that he has re-
moved to larger and more modern premises,
at 831 8. Hope street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, where he still hopes
to merit the favor of their patronage. Take
Traction, Grand avenue or Washington
sfreaf
The herald., 1897-01-30
Los ANGELES. January i. 1896.

LOS ANGELES, January 1, 1885,
To the Public: / was seriously afflicted
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery I endured during those
years. was reduced in flesh until I was
a mere skeleton. My. sight and hearing
were badly impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles, and
had a severe chronic cough. In short. life
was a burden and death would have been
welcome. I was treated by various spec
ialists without avail. finally resolved to
give DR.. Wong Him, of No.: $50 Upper Main
had no faith in Chinese DOCTOR but It
took only few doses of his life-giving
herbs to knock all the skepticism out OF
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun-
ced me cured, and now can truthfully say
that was never healthier and never felt
better in my life. My sight and hearing
are both fully restored that obnoxious
cough, constipation and piles are entirely
cured, and l am rapidly gaining in flesh,
having gained forty pounds in two months.
I earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptics to give the doctor a trial and be
~ JOHN M. STEVENSON.
620 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
To the Public: I take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him of 639
Upper Main st.. Los oi,1 angeles: from num-
were chronc sick-headaches, dyspepsia
and kindred stomach troubles. heart affec-
tion and kidney disease. But what I con-
slider this physician excelled in, SO far as
my case is concerned. was in the restora-
coupled with other disorders, was NV af
fiictfon in this respect, and, although a
number of we'll known skilled oculists in
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me l should always have to de-
pend upon glasses. and receive but poor
Service even then. DR.. Wong Hims rem
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
nv eyes continue to give such service.
both for near work and distant, as is truly
wonderful. To the skill and remedies Of
uted a revolution in my physical. condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
of the "incurable', character of nv ar
fiictions. respectfully
Pico Heights p. O.. Cal. Sept. s, 1886.
The herald., 1897-01-30
DAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP co.
-
K[K4SIrrf511..elI


| Steamers leave Redondo at II am. ana
| Port Los Angeles at 2:20 pm. for San Fran
| cisco, via Santa Barbara and Port Hartford
| (San Luis Obispo.) '
Santa Rosa.........4 IL, 20, 2S ! s, 13 Ii.
| Corona .............S. 16, "a. III, 8, II. 6
| Steamers leave San Pedro and East San
Pedro for San Francisco, via Ventura. Car
pinteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota. Port
Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos Sa,,
Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz:
Eureka, $50 p.m...I1, 8, II. 25. o. ID. Is M
Coos Bay, $3.50 p.m.I5 IL, 21, 29, 6, IA, a.
Steamers leave Port Los Angeles at am.
and Redondo at IL al m. for San Diego Strnr
Corona will also call at Newport (sants
Ana.)
Santa Rosa........I2. 10. IS. 2s, 8, II. IL. III
Corona ............l6. IA. %, 80. 7. Is, 2s
The company reserves the right to change:
without previous notice steamers sailing
dates and hours of sailing. m
Cars connect with steamers via San PEI
dro leave S. p. r. r. (Arcade depot) at 5.0S
p m. and Terminal Ry. depot at SOS pm.
Cars connect via Redondo leave santa,
Fe depot at 1000 am. or from Redondo Ry.R
depot at $3.50 am.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. P. r. r. depot at 1885 2. m. for steamers1
northbound. l
w. PARRIs. Agent. 124 West Second 81 "
1es GoopHLL, eIs PERKINS & CO.. Gen Agts x
San Francisco. ~
The herald., 1897-01-30
sII.vNR RlILI1nN

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Bar silver. s4x
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Bar silver
65M: Mexican dollars, 5su52H. s'se
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Bar silver, 29Kd.
The herald., 1897-01-30

EGGS--Caltfornia ranch, choice. 14Q16
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery. per q
ID. square, 409421s; fancy coast creamery.
per <2.lb, square. TN tub. choice to fancy,
6HEEsE Local factory. large sizs. ii;
The herald., 1897-01-30
TREASURY sTArNMpN,r

!. WASHLNt+ALJ1N, Jan xy--.t.uAv.ss.t
ment OF the condition OF the tres a s,,rv ur
shows: Available cash balance. SaSo 9as :
0e; gold reserve, $144, So, ,612 Ss'~''
The herald., 1897-01-30
N1AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.
LINES OF TRAVEL
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY.

CALIFORNIA LIMITED
Mondav and Thursday. First-clasS pas
sengers only Palace sleeping cars, dining
car composite buffet and smoking car to
Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City and Dem
Te TW Los Angeles pm. Monday and Thurs
day. n,,,,,rsdavord Sunday
Ar. Kansas City $40 pm. THURSDAY ana
ouet"i .ouis 7 a. m Friday and Monday.
At Sh;cago 9:43 am. Friday and MONDAY.
~. ~ Chicago pm. "Wednesday ana satur-
day dr st. Louis s:15 pm. Wednesday and
1S sa!SaGs Kansas City $40 am. Thursday ana
Sunoay, Syer 40 D. M Thursday and SUNDAY
~. Nv LeA 1es Angeles pm. Saturday ana Iues-
day.
The herald., 1897-01-30
cuRRENr ouorATIoNs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Petroleum dull.
United, IS bid.
The herald., 1897-01-30

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST.,
only.
sundays excepted.
*f'$Sundays only.
The herald., 1897-01-30

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-30
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2NThe following
~sie me cieeing xuctetions on bonds 10.
dAy. ~
The herald., 1897-01-30
RUPTURE
DR.. WHITEnILL,
IIol5 South Spring 81

speedy and perMa4ent cure, Without detention
from business. No knife used; no blood drawn
No psx Until cured. Consultations ire2
The herald., 1897-01-30

BOTTOM QUOTATIONS
1osxoN' Jan. 1.-Atchison. IN; BelI
The herald., 1897-01-30
CLOSING STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-The following
are lhe closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1897-01-30

DIRECIURS.
II. w. Hellman, j. F. Sartori, w. L. Graves.
Fl. j. Fleishman. C. A. Shaw f. o. john
son, II. Shankland. J. A. Graves, M L.
Fleming, NJ S. Hellman, w. D. Longyear.
cent on ordinary deposits. Open Saturday
ock. to receive deposits.
The herald., 1897-01-30

Invest corner Second and sprins
'esident; ]. F. Towel, first vics.
r; NJ. B. Lewis, assistant cashier.
er, j. Il. lowell. +. q. Howes. z
oollacott. Commercial Depart.
iy and sell exchange on all part,
tment-safety deposit boxes FOR
. per cel. interest paid on term
st paid on ordinary deposits. Foe
ay evenings from 7 to s o'clock.
The herald., 1897-01-30

Steamers leave RedOndo at II am AMI \
Port Los Angeles at 2:20 pm. for San Fran X
cisco, via Santa Barbara and Port Hartford
lSan Luis ObispoO q NJ.
The herald., 1897-01-30
LINES OF VEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-DEC. 80,
1..y. 70, D...,..,,.. Ar: from

Sun.& Wed. Sunset Limited J v
,, S;oo PM New Orleans; I g
Wed.& Sat. (Sunset Limited. } S
s.15 PM San Francisco. ..)l
2:05 pm S. Fran, Sac'm'to
$50 pm & East, via Ogden
$3.50 pm =. Portland, Ore...
S:15 am Ell Paso and East
The herald., 1897-01-30
Have You
The Best of Health :?

IF NOT, then you should consult rs. 1t costs
you nothing to consult us and you may learn some
thing Of advantage to you. We CURE Chronic
hieaa
The morning news., 1897-08-29
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
Rut 1t Didn't sOOthe the saveage
WaSps.


From the San Antonio Express.
The piano was an old Steinway grand.
It had not been used for months. The
company had arrived in town but a short
time before the performance began, hence
there had been no time 10 test the instru-
ment. Nevertheless, the professor boldly
opened wide the lids of the long unused
grand and then sat down to the keys.
The first touch convinced him that the
notes were still clear and strong, and
that whatever defects in tune there might
be would be Slight, so he began the soul
inspiring selection.
Now it happened that in all the months
in which the piano had remained unused
a colony of yellow jacket wasps had in
dustriously built themselves a home in
the shape of a nest as large as a good
sized saucer. The soft pianissimo pre-
lude to the selection gently awoke the
wasps from their sweet dreams But
when the soft pedal was released and the
notes grew vigourous and the piano began
to reverberate to the heavier passages,
the disturbed wasps suspected danger.
They curled their backs and stretched and
shook their gauzy wings viclOus.y. But
the professor, unheedful of the fact that
breasts of the vicious wasps ambushed
within that piano, was rousing their ire,
played on. From pianssimo 10 piano and
from piano with one bound to fortissimo
the composition ran. All the while the
Wasps huttered their wings wickedly, vi
ciously, and all the while the professor
played. Now came the climax; now
he was throwing togethervast handfuls
of notes in the basso profundo region
of the instrument. Just as the Steinway
grand was belchng forth from its inner
most soul the musical thunder of that
great Wagnerian opera, the vengeance
hunting army of yellow jacket wasps
swept out of the belching instrument with
a buzzng war song, down the hallway
and upon the audience. Suddenly soul
rending shreks resounded through the
hall Men and women We're striking about
their heads. Benches were upset and a
general stampede for windows and doors
ensued. over the terrible uproar a shrill,
piping voice could be heard shrieking:
"Sharlie. come nit. Ach du lieber GOttL
Sharie come mtn'
Long before the outraged burghers of
Kerrville were up a little band of men
with baggage galore wended their way
out OF town and sat down on the railroad
track They were the sterioptico-musical
aggregation Of San Antonio and their
faces. as they recOunted the horrors
through which they passed, were the inn
age Of that OF Napoleon on the night OF
Waterloo. They Ragged the southboun1
passenger train ana took passage for
San Antonio. Their wisdom in slipping
out Of town under cover of night has never
been questioned.
The morning news., 1897-08-29

81 for ioe Linen Doyiies
$50 for e iiafh Toseis
"a fof i0e iiuek ToNeia
81 fof Whife Cloasei sainsooa
o. flf i1c lnlil iano1a
f9f Ite N zee DiuIfiea
f9r fef M Coraaa Iienss
80 ~ a. fnfrsfa Cfaah.
The morning news., 1897-08-29

to a point of land running in from the
south. Rounding this, l looked into a
cove beyond and stopped abruptly. Surely
1 must be dreaming. But no, there she
was. What did l see? Why, the schoon-
er Yes, sir, there she was about 300
yards from the shore. The tide had left
her bowsprit and part Of the rail exposed.
L was there once before but the water
was not low enough to uncover her and
/ had gone home disappointed, mentally
cWsing the map" But ne stopped as
though he had said too much.
What schooner? Why, she used to be-
long to Lafitte Being closely pursued by
a man-of-war, her commander ran her up
the Mermentau, knowing his pursuer
would not be able to cross the bar. He
knew perfectly well, too, that they would
lay about the mouth of the river for an
indefinite time. So he sailed up some
bayou and out into the lake. where he
scuttled and sank her. with most of the
treasure. The crew took to the boats and
reached the upper country, probably find
ing their way to the Calcasieu or Sabine,
where they likely found another of their
vessels. You know LATTE had quite a
number. Oh. there is no doubt of the
treasure being there. Everybody here has
heard of it. There is a safe containing
a large quantity of gold bars and Span
ish coin, and one of the small cannon in
the bow is filled with jewels of ALI kinds
diamonds, rubies, emeralds, etc.-and Sc
curely sealed. ! have heard of this yes
sci ever since l was a boy, but l never
had seen her before, and l do not believe
that any living man has seen her since
she was sunk except myself.
"Oh, yes 1 know the lake has no ap>
parent outlet or inlet, but there are one
or two blind bayous leading out of it
one, l think, to the Mermentau-through
which access would have been easy before
they were inclosed by the ever-encroach-
ing turf. What did I do with my find?
Why, nothing. What could l do except
remember the exact location? But some
day l shall go in there again, fixed for
business, and claim some of the con-
tents of that cannon"
These are but two bits of history of
treasure-hunting in a land rife with in
teresting tales of the great pirate who
has made almost every bayou and river
| a treasure vault, and whose name is
household word in homes where George
Washington, the Father of His Country"
10 a stranger.
The morning news., 1897-08-29
cURrros CONTESTS IN A TOWN.
Whip-crncking, BnrrcI-roiiinE ana
Race of CripDIes Bring the Place
NotOriety.

Notoricty.
From the New York Journal.
Nogeant. the thrifty little town on the
River Marne, IN France, seems destined
10 become famous for The oldest contests
enacted Ia modern times. Not long ago
the public place Of the municipality was
the scene OF a race OF crpples. and a
few days later a barrel-rolllng contest was
lnaugurated. IN which some OF the most
prominent citizens participated
The other day the town was treated 20
the unique spectacle OF "a Whlp-cracklng
contest with about ffty contestants. The
whips were. iu class a. the usual drivers
whips, and in class B the so-called pcrpig-
man, much resembling the long whips used
by the lumbermon ln northern Minnesota
aud Wisconsin on their l0g slplghs.
AZ least thirty different kinds Of crack
ing sounds can De- made by these whips in
the hands ~ nn expert, ana The prizes
were distributed 10 those who produced the
most Of these sounds in rapid succession.
The Judges lnid considerable emphasis |n
this odd contest on The Kind or crarkinns
which would SIR horse most without lu-
juflnr him. in conclusion no fhD drivers
cracked their whips in chorus. which had
the cncct of an c1r-deafcning cannon
nde.
A driver hy enc namo Of LormIasion re-
cfirel ihr irHf prize Th'H man can handle
thf shin ln Hu mastery "a manner fhHf ha
D. ah.e io crack fne "MHfealllalag" and fa-
miilaf lreneh uonEa 9ut VI iL
The morning news., 1897-08-29
HOUSEHOLD C0TTONS
AND LINENS.

All Linen DoyIies SC
Bleached Cotton Huck Towels Zc
Damask Towels. full bleached. fancy
borders with knottod fringe. worth
25c atf0c
Table DamaslS, all linen half bleached.
worth SOC, az = SC
Turkey Red Table Damask, fast color,
assorted patterns worth 35c,at = . &
Table Covers. l0f size, turkey rcd
frinRod worth ale5 nc Zsc
All Linen Napkins fancy patterns, 5s
size. at, per dozen. g SC
Pillow Cases. ready for use, bloached
worth lJc at &C
Ready Made sheets, good quality.
worth SOC, at q OC
Curtain scrim, ~ inches wide. az SC
Mosquito Nets fun - Size. white. blue.
pink worth 5Oc, 40 3OC
Cauze Nets, 100 inches vide. 10 yards in
piece, worth So az abf.OO
Canopy Nets. complete with fixtures.
ready 10 hang worth ti.e5, at 0Dc
white Crochet lied Spreads, ia size.
at SOC
Fancy Coiored Crochet spreads. 10 fod
ard blue, worth ftV % ZSc
The morning news., 1897-08-29

~ FOR bc figurod scotch l.anna
a ie for D. fancy Dress Prints
49, fOf sfandard fndlgo Hlae
Frnfa
49, for cheehsd Apron Dinrhams
$50 f0r Good Quality SEQ isiand
o. fQf Yard wide lilearhinr
500 fof Eae lQ9 hheeffnf
o. ~ Co., eIiriinT CaffIon
The morning news., 1897-08-29

Toe for g5c ladies Belts
i5r for aic Channeaflo SIX Belts
900 f0f 90 Fancy hlik ana Metal
faifa
200 for ~ ladies' White Leather
Belts
900 fQr Leather BELTS with pock
rfs affHfhfd
300 f1f ln1Ifa iifal seal nfltH
500 NJ flr Laalna Iannfa Gloves
i9c fof 80 BLACK tilk Hiffa
The morning news., 1897-08-29

zoe for slnch Bohemian Ciaas
Vases
2Bs f0r Japanncf Bread Boxes.
fbe fOf large Galvanized Wash
NufH
9nf f0f large fnAFg fiu Wash
Boilers
81 f0f lre rfHm nf rfrHp rinffH
o. lQf lufh Deep UlahfI
g. fUf p inen ufeu of flnf Dishes
- fpf l'nfh Deep ~ flat ilisbfs
The morning news., 1897-08-29

iea package FOR iiairplns
Sc f0r Sc safety Pins
So forSo Curling Irons.
3e fof black or Gan Kid Curriers'
a. for sc spool s'lk
Be- f9r hc fiat Elasilo
~ fof 81 Hooks and EyeG
le Tor tc sklrt iifaif