davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-30
"ALPHABET" TAYLOR
INTERESTING STORY ABOUT A
WESTERNER OF NOTE.
HAS A NEW SCHEME ON FOOT.
HE WILL FORM A NATIONAL AFRO
AMERICAN PARTY.
Says Ii Is the Only Way Open for the
Negro to Receive RecoEnition-
Fact and Fancy Concerning
the Honorable Gentle
mans Career.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Chi ago Record
prints the following interesting. II some
what inaccurate, correspondence from At
lanta, Ga, concerning 4 gentleman of note
and notoriety in the West:
Charles II. ]. Taylor. formerly minister
TO Liberia and later recorder of deeds in
the District of Columbia, has inaugurated
a scheme that may change the relations of
the two dominant political parties in this
country. He is now in correspondence with
number of the leading negroes Of the
Union. and IS interesting them in organiz-
ing an Afro-American party. His plan is
10 thoroughly organize the people # his
race for the forthcoming presidential con-
test. and he is beginning thus early, SO that
the influence of the new party may make
itself felt in the contest
Taylor ciings 10 the idea that the negro
has certain rights as an American citizen
for which he should contend as n negro. If
he succeeds the negro will assume a new
Importance in the political economy of the
country. ana instead OF being hangcr-on
10 the skirts Of white politicians the voters
OF the Colorcd race Will present a solid
front. and thus there viii be new compli-
cation added to already complex politics.
The leaders in the cotton belt of the far
South and Southwest are eager to en-
courage the movement. which appears TO
be taking shape for the next campaign,
even at this early date.
Only Negro at supreme Court Bar.
Taylor was born slave. He discarded his
real name and struck out on an independ-
snt lire TO earn name and fame. He has
succeeded far beyond his expectations. He
Is of striking individuality and great
strength OF character. He is nearly %
years old and has held many positions of
honor and trust being the only negro law
yer who has ever been admitted to the
bar Of the supreme court of the United
States. lie owes much TO the iiberality OF
the educational institutions of the state
OF Michigan. where he completed his edu-
cation. and he has a very warm spot in
his heart for the University of Michigan
which was his alma mater. He was born
IN Perry county. Alabama. seven miles
from Marion court house. lie was the sOr
of a slave named Rufus Carson, who. after
the custom OF the Southern plantations
was polyganist. and the boy. who wa:
called Elijah, was the son OF a woman
who lived on n plantation adjoining thai
owned by the master of Rufus Carson
After the slaves We're freed Rufus wa.
compelled to select one of his wives as tn,
legal partner of his poverty and he tool
another woman. discarding Elijah's mother
but took the boy with him. in spite OF th'
mothers protestat!ons. TO his home in th'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-30
DIES IN SPITE OF BLOWING,
Science Methods Fail to
Cure an Indiana wOman-Was
Refused n Physician.

Eokomo. Ind, Jan. 29.-SeveraI deaths
have occurred in community OF Chris
tian Scientists lately. none of the victims
having received medical attention. This
week Mrs Samuel Fuller, who did not be-
lieve in Christian Science, WAS refused a
physician, ii is said and died. Her hus-
band and 'Dr" Stevenson. the sect leader.
tried to keep her alive by blowing taeir
reath in her face. The neighhorho..d u
eAcited and violence may result
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-30
he resigned and returned to the United

States.
1t was about that time that he pub
lished his first book, outlining the very
policy that has since won such dis
tinction for Booker T. Washington. an
other of the great negro leaders of the
South. But right here appears one Of the
career. He had never lost sight Of the
cabin in the cotton fields and had not
forgotten the old man whose name he had
repudiated for safety's sake. On his re-
turn to this country he addressed a letter
to persons whom he remembered as hav-
Ing lived in the neighborhood. making In
quiries as to Rufus Carson. and stating
that IL Carson would communicate with
Charles H. ]. Taylor, eX-minister to L.
IBERIA, giving his address. he might learn
something of interest concerning his long
lost boy, Elijah Carson.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-30

national Afro-American party. with the
purpose Of putting out a full ticket in tho
next campaign he arguing that this is the
only true way in which the negro can OBJ
tain the recognition due to his advancement
and his rights under the government. He
is now in correspondence with some of the
leading negroes of the country.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-30

little log cabin in the midst of the vast
cotton fields and put him to work
The boys stepmother was exceedingly
cruel to him. and that made his tasks all
the harder; but for several years he toiled
among the cotton fields half-fed and less
than half-clad, bending down the tall stalks
that We're much higher than his head as
he strove to pick his allotted number of
pounds of cotton, or welding his heavy hoe
alongside his stalwart father.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-30

Wall Paper, Etc. Third Floor.
It's the way we buy wall paper that en-
ables us to undersell, which you know We
do. We offer three specials Tomorrow,
which gives you choice Of any paper In the
house In broken suits.
5000 rolls good Wall Paper, includ-
ing white blanks. gifts and 22-in.
special designs, have always sold at
from SC to 15c, all day Monday If
they last, 81
5000 rolls Choice Gilt Papers, all
good designs. in broken combinations.
selling in any store at from &c to 12c,
Monday, 40
5000 rolls Fine Wall Paper, in broken
combinations. including all fine gifts.
embossed and 22-in. specials. worth
regular up to SOC, Monday, IILc
per TOli ............-..
80 first grade Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, mounted on the best spring
rollers, 35c kind, Monday, oEc
63 prs. good Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. 60 in. wide by S1a yds. long. been
selling at s2.4s. Monday, &U IN
per pair ............"..~ A'CS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-30
First Negro Lawyer in Atlanta.

The unsuspecting old man had almost
forgotten the runaway lad. The two soon
became correspondents, and, in the mean
time. Taylor came to Atlanta, in Decem-
Der. 1855. and set himself up in the practice
of law. being admitted to the state courts
by Marshall J. Clarke, one of the foremost
jurists of the South. He was the first ne
gro lawyer who received that distinction
here.
His practice grew very rapidly, and it
was not long before he was forced to ap-
ply for admission to the bar of the supreme
jealous of the traditions. very searching
examination was required but Taylor pass
ed 1t with credit and caused new inno-
walton in that dignitied body. which had
never before been confronted with black
face at the bar
During his stay here. from December.
1SSS until July. 1890, he tried 800 cases and
won many victories. becoming one OF the
most popular men of his race in the state.
In 1890 he threw up his practice. went to
]. ingalls,, whom he helped to defeat. But
the Populists were the winners. in spite
of the hot fight made by the two other
great parties. Taylor purchased a news
paper in Kansas City which he called the
American Citizen, and in its columns he
vigorously advocated the citizenship of
Afro-Americans. without any prefix or suf-
fix, and stoutly maintained that they
should assume the dignities and share in
the responsibilities of their citizenship.
Office in District of Columbia.
He again took the stump for Cleveland
and when elected president Mr.. Cleveland
offered him the appointment of minister
| to Bolivia. but he declined on the ground
! that he did not think that he would be
well received there. He was then nomi-
mated for the position of recorder of deeds
! in District of Columbia, and. in spite OF
! the fact that the report of the committee
was adverse, the vote standing to 4, he
was confirmed by the senate.
| When he was appointed recorder of deeds
| he resolved, because of the odium attached
| TO nonresident offceholders. to sell out his
the District of Columbia, which he did, In
vesting about $4,000 in lands and stock. Or
this farm he placed his aged father, who
had never known any better life than the
| Eardships and privations of the cabin ir
the cottonfields down in Alabama anC
| there old Rufus Carson is still living, hale
| and hearty, while his distinguished son /:
| one of the greatest leaders of his race.
| When President Mckinley was inaugural
| ed Taylor offered his resignation. but wa:
| assured that he might retain it until the
expiration of his term in May next. He
replied that there were others having su
perior claims upon the president and tha
he did not care to embarrass him by re
| naming in Office and so took his departure
He took an active part in the recent cam
paign in Maryland and thence he went Il
New York. where he was a prominen
figure IN the recent municipal contest 1,
the metropolis.
His present project, to which he will de
vote himself from now until the next presi
dental campaign. is the formation Of {
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16

weight. This fish was noble fellow and
It appears was a fish of good Qualities
possibly of a religious turn of mind. II
happened this wise:
The weather was hot and the fishing rath-
er poor. On that part or the river IS 1T
tie church, In which old man Dawson from
whom the pool takes its nance and his wife
are much Interested. On the day In ques-
ton Mr.. Dumaresq registered vow that II
he took a salmon of twenty-nine pounds In
weight he would lift a debt of 800 that had
been hanging for some time like an incubus
over the little meeting house. Mr.. Duma-
rescue went fishing In the morning, not
thinking it possible that he would have
much luck; but soon he had great strike,
and, after a most exciting fight, the fish
was brought to the net and was found to
weigh thirty-six pounds.
There Is not the slightest doubt in the
minds of all the anglers conversant with
the facts that the salmon had Mother Daw-
sons church In mind when he seized Mr..
Dumaresque's fly. That gentleman prompt
~ raised the church debt and received the
gratitude Of Mother Dawson, who Is firm
In the belief that the Lord sent the fish,
Boston Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1b-wheat easy;
December, 1.1Sh; May, t21ls.
No barley.
Corn-Large yellow, 1.O7h.
BIran-la 81 per ton w. ,,,o,.
e1 Hi9a.4 4os@ais. extras '''@sA' 0aNe'S
,Wheat-shipping, 113N tor No. /; LIS TO,
choice; milling. 1.171s@1.221a.
Barley-Feed, 1.15G11SA; brewing nomi.
oats-Poor to fair. 1.o7H@1.1o good to
gray, 1;1ogl.1b; milling, 1.159l.2O; surprise
neutrality-suspicious., 1s.oo@20.oo per ton;
Hay-Wheat, 1S.5O@1s.5O; wheat and oat,
11ss;9ee6al05o; alfalfa. n5o@12.6o; barley l1oo
Potatoes.Early Rose, 40Q45c; River Reds,
r yssstssleoaSlsgs SeaSSs GENITAL
squash, Is; string beans s,,e5 2H g ~
Lima. sl5@s2s; small White, 2.o5a216; large
Fresh Fruit-Pears, Bartlett, 100a1. 80 per
box; peaches, box, 50QS5c: strawbeS>ies
6.C0QDS00 per chest; putme8s, 3Gd Csc: canta-
loupes. 60c@1.oO per crate; apples, 4Oc@1.00.
forna lemons, 2.00Q3.00; choice, 3.5Oq4. 90
ranes. 2sassc;; eastern, 1sS1se.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 26427c per Id.
DO. seconds. 24126c; fancy dairy, nominal;
,Poultry-furkey gobblers, 14@15c per ID.
ers, 5.ooG56O; small broilers, .a.75a3S5; largs
brol!ers, s5oQ4oo; frysrs,, 4;o094.5o; hens
i.sO pair; old pigeonsh i5o, young pigeons
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares
SOU SQUARES, 5sls@5sc; eastern tub. 2sassc:
cHEEsE%Marnt Kin New YORK ch , i
per h.. 13c; eastern full cream. per h..
i3c; California half cream. per H., lOc;
fun Or PER Ga
ID, Is; domestic Swiss. per H.. 2oc; ~,
@45o br CoIgs s.. 175925e; flyers 275@s7S
l'q75S aR'sGs sa1oo Early
cabbage, pei, 100 lbs. 75Gs5c; carrots. per 1Ot
lean per h., SOC; green. per lb., &c; gar.
lie, 5qsc; onions. 7o@75e; do, green. Pc,
dos 2oc hi peas SgSSe; tu lS. S5c
RAissfN ssc c e!u.sers sS Soxe.
zoo; 4-crown L. t. clusters, 1850; s-crowr
LII, per box, 1.ss; 2-crown, loose. In sacks
per ID. q; s-crown. loose IN sacks. per h.
bE;E ssssHTn MRE sEA pTHsgnd rs Der Ill.,
No. ], e; No. 2, 6ac; HIND quarters, No. i
G h vsa aqsTtss e Motions Mo- sh g. r sS q BEET BEET
spar spare Az; 6; PORK fsndetloIn:: g. p'fA
sss s%bs p, 1s:d ii |g
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, 8. 00l
sSS; Lima, S25gsso; Lazy sd Washington ?. g
peas. 275Q3.eo; black-eyed beans, 900; gar
vancos. a;0oQ4.5o: lentils. imported. 7.0O0
s99 oN sptl1s' cAShff0rp RhN 5000
comb. 10@12c; beeswax, 2o42Sc per pound.
.LARD-Rex pure leaf. tierces, TIC: spe-
cial kettle rendersd lard. 7Ac.
No T. SIC; picnic hams 5Nc; sele sa mid
euro, lie; fancy breakfast bacon, 11Hc; dried
beef, lie; smoked tongues. soc; dry salt
clear bellies 1s29 av sHGs ary alt
c cfTkGs FRu1 III siaS sssog4o
per box; fancy seedlings. 1901 Is; lemons
sq pRihD FRuTsA s%Sns sSa ara
sacks, per h.. 5A@6c; evaporated fancy,
sq7c apricots. new. lie; choice. sQsc;
~ evaporsted. sgi5e; plums, pitted. Choice,
l96c; dates. 7h@sc: silver prunes. choice
white. per H.. e@7c; California black. per
ioc; Imported Smyrna. isHaise. ''''
p!S shs % h .Ss . Askess ss s
pinons, $4,000; peanuts, eastern, raw, 61sd
Ioa, 19ssts s%a sasc; California raw 4@se
- T 55ss3 " per tgs, asOo9eGss; barley
l250013.00; loose, 1900.
GRAIN-Wheat. No. 1, 100; No. 2, -:
corn. small yellow, 1.25: large yellow. Lis;
barley, common, 130.
MILLsTUF,Fs-Flour, local mills. 40
per bbl.; Stockton brands, ABS; Oregon, 42O;
eastern, 6.00Q665; shorts, ton, local 2200;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, l.30; cracked corn,
per 100 lbs, LIS; feed meal, per 100 lbs, 120;
bran. per ton, 1000; graham, per 100 lbs.
2.10.
HIDEs-Dry Gas they runl. 141sc; do. kip
l1AG5hc; sheepskins. sole.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
PROF. GREENWOOD SHOCKED
Wouldn't Go to New School Because
He Would Have to Fight

He was a bright looking little fellow per-
haps 10 years old. He sat in chair In
Superintendent Greenwood's Office at the
public library and his feet swung to and
fro, lacking many inches of touching the
floor. His calico waist was clean and his
face shone as a result of liberal use of
soap and water by a fond mother. The
little chap had explained to the superin-
tendent that during the summer months
he had moved from the West Side to the
East Side, but that he wished to go back
to the Lathrop school, although he was
now in the Humboldt school district.
The superintendent pushed aside his work
would have shown a man. After hearing
the request, Mr.. Greenwood said:
"Why do you want to go back to Lathrop
when you will have to walk mile or more
across the city? The teachers In the Hum
Lathrop."
1.-THE walk amt nothin', 'Fessor Green
wood. I want to go there cause l wouldn't
have to fight"
"Fight!' (sternly). "You don't fight, do
you?"
"'Course. Every new kids got to fight
when he goes to school,"
I'm shocked"
The youth was silent for few moments
and seemed to be in a brown study. 1t was
plain to see he was bit worried. Finally
he said:
"'Fessor Greenwood. when you was a
little boy, didn't you have to fight II you
was new kid in school?"
"Ahem! Oh, yes-you said you wanted to
go back to the Lathrop school, 1 believe
Certainly, I think that can be arranged
Kansas City Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
Wanted to Know the Future

Several years ago a certain gentleman
of Kentucky had purchased new Their
mometer. 1t was placed on his back
porch, and during a cold spell in Janu-
airy the colonel made frequent visits to
the instrument.
Upon one of these visits he found his
old negro coachman, Isaac, cycling the
thermometer with puzzled expression
on his ebony features.
what am dat, boss?" he asked.
That's a thermometer, Isaac" an
swered the colonel
"Er-whut am hit fur?" Isaac again
asked.
ITS to tell how cold 1t is" the colonel
explained.
The old negro studied few moments
and then in a troubled manner said:
Boss, jes tell yer whit, dat ting am
no count"
why, Isaac?" the gentleman of Ken
lucky Intercepted, slightly surprised
"Lor'. boss, everybody kin tell how
coli hit am-dis ole niger doan hat ter
hab er ting ter tell how col hit am wen
his years am frost bit-but, say, boss
wy doan yer frow dat ting away an
git somfln ter tell how col hit am gwine
ter be."-Short Stories
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
WHEN OLD HANSEN WAS DRUM
Able to Navigate But Not Able to Dis
criminate

Ole Hansen was a witness in one of the
Justice courts the other day. He was
called as an expert on he subject of intox-
icat1on. The side he testified for claimed
that a man was not drunk when he was
able 10 walk along. He was pitt on the
stand and the attorney began the examina-
ton.
"Were you ever intoxicated, Mr.. Han
SEM"
"Yo mean vas Aye efer enside OF CUTE
big yag?"
Yes. If that is your style of expressing
IT,"
'Yo bat yore life, CUTE many TENS"
"Cite one instance when you believed
yourself to be really drunk"
''Vai, es var Won tenn ven Aye was driv-
In home to mae ranch an Won of tie lines
vat Aye var drivin' met drop out OF mao
hand an down on to ground. Aye stop
mae horses RICH, way and yump out of va
gon to pick ct opp, bet van Aye got down on
te ground Aye linden out Diet Aye could not
tal line vet Aye drop from tie section line
Ven Teller quite yolly yag lax das on heseal
Aye would say hae var poorly drunk"
The argument convinced the court-Den-
lver Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement)
Mary Wiley, Belle Wiley to W. L.
Graves, trustee for Merchants
National Bk-Part lots 2, 8, and7
blk 2, o. S., 1 day, Sk per cent. .$14 500
L. L. Bowen, Nellie F. Bowen to Sa-
rah j. Dann-Lot 20, Dodd & O'Gar-
ra's result, yrs, II per cent...... 1000
Harriet Harvey to ]. f. Falvey-Part
lot s, blk I, o. S., April l, 1903, 3 per
cent ........ Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Harry H. Carney to Sarah M. Root
Und. X int. In lot II, sub. of lot 1,
blk H, San PasQual trt, yrs, per
cent ....... Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Bernardo Machado to Jacob B.
Rentchler-Part Ro. La Ballona, q
yrs, 10 percent ........................ 1000
Fourteen mortgages under $1,000 ...... 5.448
Total Observation-Disclosures, ,94S
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16

DAILY Statement.)
Henry Wiley to Nellie Wiley-Part
lots and s, blk 8, o. s., also part
lot 9, blk s. Beaudry trt 1928 900
Henry c. Wiley, Nellie Wiley to May
Wiley and Belle Wiley-Part lots 2,
., and = PIX O. o. s..:..............' $1,000
Geo. w. Robinson. by Louis M. Sup
lee, his attorney, to ]. M. Armstrong
Lot 7, blk B, Beach's sub. of lots
4, 5, and Z. Griffins add to K. l.. A.,
and lots 10 to is, blk C, adjoining. 900
William Kirkness, Mrs. Helen T,
Kirkness to Harriet Weber-Part
lot Al, Wlcks sug. Of part Tujunga
ranch .:.;.:".. ..:..................... 1850
Twenty-eight transfers under $1,000. $500
Iotai ......................$ 1888 ,O12
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
TRY HLLEN,s Foot RasH

powder to be shaken into the shoes At this
season your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot
or tight shoes try Aliens Foot Ease It cools he
feet and makes walking easy; cures sWolle n
and sweating feet. bltsters and callous spots
relieves corns and bunions of all pain and eivee
rest and comfort; try it today; sold by ali
druggists and shoe stores for $50; trial package
FREE: address Allen 8 Olmstead, LIE Row n. Y
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16

@ II & g A IS. los Tenn new set 3s. %
do Eds. .102z Tex p L G lists. .1O6X
II & T c Is. .....111 do reg 2ds... 46ss
do Con 6s.. .109h Union Pac 49,. 97ls
Iowa c lists. .103% Y p d & G lists. 76N
La new con 4s. .103 Wabash LIST IS. .111jx
l. & N Uni 49,. SO do 2ds...... S9S;
Missouri g. 100 w Shore 4s.... .10Sa
M X & r 2ds.. 65H Va Centuries -. &c
do 4s..... SSH do did,. 8
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporatei Apples-Common, edSc per
pound; prime wire tray, S1kc; choice, &c;
fancy, 9hc.
Apricots-Royal, 1f913c; Moorpark, 12l
16c.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 1880; peeled, 12@16c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
Indemnity Concern in Trouble

A dispatch from New Haven, Conn.,, dated
the 9th inst, says:
Judge 8. f. Baldwin of the supreme
court. who gave a hearing in chambers yes
terday on the applicable of Insurance
Commissioner Belts for the appointment
Of receiver for the Connecticut Indemnity
association, announced his decision this
morning. He will grant the company un til
10 a. m. next Wednesday to make good its
impaired assets, and If by that time there
has not been sufficient capital raised to
make the assets equal the liabilities, a re-
ceiver undoubtedly will be appointed. The
figures presented by Judge Baldwin were
liabilities, $211, $50; assets. $12O, 1892, leaving
deficit Of $sOS5S to be raised in cash BY
next Wednesday,.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16

ST. AGATHA s BOARDING AND DAY
School for Girls will reopen September
9th at 612 s. Alvarado ST., Los Angeles:
primary, intermediate and college prepa-
ratory departments. MARY L. FRENCH,
A. B., Principal. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
Petroleum

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15-Sllver bars
$3.50 Mexican dollars, 4644612c.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Silver bars, 2Sd.
NEW YORK, Sept. E-Silver bars, 60Ac
Mexican dollars, 4Tc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
A Cursory Examiner

Judge Foote, the special examiner for the
Kansas insurance department, is IN this
city for months sojourn. says a New
York journal. He has already begun an in
vestigation of the North British and Mer-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; best steady; others weak; ma
tive steers, 4.00G5.50; cows and heifers. 1.2t
250Q350.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market weak;
lambs, 4.00Q5. 20; muttons, 3.0044.OO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
THE FISH RAISED THE DEBT
Part Big Salmon Took in Clearing Up
a Church's Finances

Three Boston men-Herbert Dumaresq
Charles Hovet and L. r. Howe-have just
returned from very enjoyable salmon
fishing trip to the celebrated Dawson pool
in New Brunswick. Mr.. Dumaresq was
leader of the party as to size Of fish taken
he landing a salmon of thirty-six pounds
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 22s
8. Spring St., Los Angeles; the Oldest,
largest and most elegantly equipped
commercial school in Southern Califor-
MIA; hundreds Of successful graduates In
banking and business houses; In session
Gil the year; enter any day: evening
school on Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day evenings; three complete courses.
commercial. English and shorthand and
typewriting; thorough. practical and
progressive school: large faculty Of ex.
pert teachers; rates Of tuition reasonable.
Call or write for catalogue.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16

LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
PIP w. Third St. always In session: coll
iege literature free: see large adv. on ed
itorial page. u
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16
Silver Bullion

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 15.-Credit balances,
81; certificates, $l00R; highest, $1.01; closed
81. 00k; no sales.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-16

MRS. KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE ME-
dunn: sittings daily; evenings by sp-
pointment: circle Tuesday evening. &c:
at 322 S. Spring st. Il