davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-07
TAKOMA PARK COUNCIL.
Old Body Retires and the New One
Tn Chnrre.


The Takoma Park town council, which
was recently elected for the ensuing two
years, held it's first regular meeting last
evening.
Before the councilmen were sworn in the
retiring council was called to order, when
the clerk, George A. Warren, made an ad-
dress, in which he gave a brief resume of
the work accomplished by the body during
the past term, bidding the council OF which
he was member an official farewell and
referring particularly to the earnest but
unsuccessful endeavors of the council to Sc
cure waterworks and sewers for the town
After this address a committee, consist
ing of Messrs. ]. b. Kinnear and B. c.
Coon, was appointed to audit the books Of
the council.
The new council was then sworn in by
Mayor S. S. Shedd, who had taken the oath
Of office before the clerk of the court dur
ing the day The council consisted of
Mayor S. S. Shedd, w. w. Dyar, H. ]. Long
F. J. Lung, L. NJ. Mooers, F. w. Longisy
and w. G. Plat.
Mr.. George A. Warren was unanimously
elected to succeed himself as clerk and
treasurer Of the town. after which the fol-
lowing standing committees were appoint ed
by the mayor:
On streets-Platt, Long and Longley; on
hnance-Mooers, Platt and Long; judiciary
Dyar. Platt and Mooers; ordinances-Long.
Dyar and Lung; safety and sanitation
Longley, Lung and Mooers; the first named
of each being chairman.
The first thing done was to enact an or
dinance to levy tax Of 90 cents on each
800 of valuation.
The question Of a dog tax was discussed
at length, but no action was taken There is
already an ordinance in existence for a dog
tax of 81.
A special committee was appointed. con-
sisting of Messrs. Shedd. Platt and Dyar
to continue the investigations necessary to
secure water works and sewers for the
town.
Mr.. j. B. Kinnear was present and ure id
that an appropriation be made to build 9
lookup and dog pound. but 1t was deemed
by the council to be inexpedient at the
present umA.
Evening star., 1898-06-07
DIED.

ALWINE. Departed this life. on June L. 1s.s at
ll:3o pm, WILLIAM. the beloved son of
Jacob and Catherine Alwine, in the twenty
sixth year OF his age.
o Heavenly Father. Thou has deemed 1t best
To call "nr brother away.
Lest in this world Of temptations
He shoulc lie led astray.
Ard AS Thou doeth all things well,
Help Us rot To grieye,
So in Thy Givne and heavenly hands
Ou- brother will leave.
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Funeral from his late home, 1912 Maryland avenue
northeast, ON "Wednesday. June s, at $50 an;
thence to st. Joseph's Church. where requiem
will he said for the repose of his soul
Interment at Mount oliset. tPkiladelphia pa
pers please copy.l -
HA:LER: ON Monday, June G, 1898, CHARLES
Funeral from his late residence, Il22 Al street
southwest, Wednesday. June s. at pm.
MATTINGLY. On Monday June G. 1895 at
o'clock pm, THOMAS W. MATTINGI.N, son
eleven years and four months.
We miss thee from oar hom.. dear Tom,
We miss thee from tLy pla"e;
A shadow DER life is cast
We miss the sunshine OF thy face;
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
my fond and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee,
BY HIS PARENTS
Funeral from Emery Chapel. Brightwood. d. G.,
Wednesday June s. at pm lnt.rment at
tend baltimore papers please copy.
H. U.
at 10 O'Clock pm, BEHTif. ROE beloved wife
of Allen c. Smith.
Funei al Wednesday, June $, at O'Clock, at the
residence Of her father, David A. Roe, 127 10th
street northeast
THOMPSON. Entered into rest on Tuesday. June
Z. 1898, at o'clock am, after u long liz
ness. JOHN ). THOMPSON.
Funeral from residence Of his mother, 745 eth
street southeast Wednesday, June 8, at pan.
Friends invited.
TONER. ON Monday. June 8. 1898. at 9:45 O'Clock
pm, ALICE beloved daughter Of Thomas w.
and Margaret F. Toner.
Funeral from late residence, 1119 @ street south
east, Thursday, June o, at o'clock; thence 20
St. Peters Church Relatives and friends In
yited.
VAN HORN. At s O'Clock I'm. Tuesday, June Z,
1898. after a short Illness MARY ELNORA,
daughter of W. G. and Enora Van Horn. aged
two months and seven days.
Funeral, private, "Wednesday, June S, at o'clock
pm.
WALKER On Tuesday, June Z, 1898 at $50
O'Clock am, ANNA r. beloved wife of Ma
than w Walker, after a brief illness, I'm the
seventy first year OF her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In MemOriam.
LANER. In memory Of Mrs. CECILIA IANER,
who died one year ago today. June 4. 1897
BY HER DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1898-06-07
soc. Each.
Refrigerators, Ice Chests
And Water Coolers.

Belongs New Perfection" Hard
wood Refrigerators have been sold
by us for seven years, and have
given universal satisfaction. These
Refrigerators are made of thorough
ly seasoned selected ash, with antique
finish. Locks and hinges are of solid
bronze with Roman gold finish.
They are hand carved. Have self
retaining, ball-bearing castors, au-
tomato alright lock. and the provis-
ion chamber, shelves and ice rack
are made of galvanized iron. Have
self-closing drip cup; and swinging
base board permits of a large pan.
We have in stock all sizes, for the
smallest to the largest family, and
every one is guaranteed in every re-
Snprt
Evening star., 1898-06-07

Mems
Department
Offers as an uncommonly good
value 50 dozen Striped Madras Neg
ligee Shirts, unlaundered, collar and
cuffs attached, at
SOC. Each.
The window display will give you
an idea of the patterns.
First foor.
Evening star., 1898-06-07
Spain Says There Is No Blockade.

The Madrid correspondent of the London
Daily News says: THE cabinet has de-
cided that no effective blockade exists and
will SO notify the powers. An informal
notification has already been made"
Evening star., 1898-06-07
Summer
Silks.

Summer
Silks.
Dainty. airy, pretty things, in
varied assortment-al the newest
conceits and most popular effects.
Tomorrow, Wednesday,
1900 wards
japanese Wash Silks,
- inches wide. extra heavy. absolutely fast col
nrs, in the following combinatlons-white with
blue stripes. white with black broken checks,
white with blue broken checks
Special price, $50 yard.
These goods We're imported to sell at much
higher psice- They suitable for dresses waists
meas shirts pajamas, &e.
We also offer another small lot of
the real
Shanghai Printed Silks,
- inches wide, in Iavy blu. ground with me-
diuH Hte hg7lrrs, the special price.
55C. a yard.
Evening star., 1898-06-07

:,
The Gods Give Ny Donkey Wings. By Angus
7A,Iyelijures If ThoS Rellor= Of Pcnyrn Martinez
4 years among the Moors with Illustrations Hs
Legends Of Patriarchs and Prophets and ether
Odd Testament Characters $50 pages. BY Barring
rl5o Log of Il LAX Tar or the Life IF Jarles
Choyce. Master Mariner with niust t-ai 0ns,. BY
'. Isv-ft cameron.
\ sturdy Heggar. Lady Eramber's Ghost by
clerubini. \ Biographical sketch of the great
musician. i:y Frederick ]. CroweSt.
In RUsSrt and silver tpo MS. Ry Edmund Gosse.
Father stafford iorisinally published under the
title l@yers Fate and Friends COUNSEL. by
Anthony Hope
Madagascar. or Robert Drury's Journal During
- Years Captivity with Illustrations. BY Capt.
Isur,Irs-the Story of the Celebrated Miracles of
''"ur Lady of the Grotto by Znla.
Published at 75c.. ST. SI.25 & SI.5o.
Choice OF these and scores OF
others.
25c. a Volume.
Between Two Loves. The Lone House Squire of
Sandal Side Master Of His Fate. Feet of Clay and
others. Hy Mrs y. VI. Barr
The Hispaniola Plata romantic story Of ad-
venture in The south 1853 1893. I2ino. 352
pages BY John Bloundelle Burton
Crl"hrared Historical Novels: out of the Foam
$50 pages: Colonel Ross of Piedmont 2l5 pages:
Miss E"nnybel ''3 pages: Beatrice Halam. :.32
pages; captain Ralph, -s2 pages; Her Majesty the
Leather am SIX. 4oS pages By John Esten
Covka
Love in Idlrne>s-a Bar Harbcr Romance; gilt
edges and covers: PIC pages: Illustrated The
KaiStons-e Novel of New York Life; 2 volumes.
Ny Opinions and Betsy Bubbett's. Beacon
LINT hlshI TO &qidr Women to Life; Liberty and the
"WhG will read the book Samantha. when it's
Basement.
Evening star., 1898-06-07
Black
rOnairs.

Fashion calls for the silk-like Mo-
hairs for travelling dresses, separate
skirts, waists and bathing suits. We
have complete line OF these goods
in the best English makes, and they
are finished with very rich and
high luster.
AlOhair Brilliantine.
~ inch, per yard. Observation-Disclosures. SOC.
i3-iHch. per Observation-Disclosures. ISC.
44in.h Der vara. SI.oo
4sinch per yar,i.................. SIPS
Mohair Sicilian.
5i-inch. PEI Observation-Disclosures. |5c.
is.aeh. per ,sp,.... SI.OO
45-inch per yar............... SIPS
lirst hoor-
Evening star., 1898-06-07
BORN.

COLE. On June c, 1898. to Mr. and Mrs Seth L
Cole boy
Evening star., 1898-06-07
Woodward ana LOthrOp.
10th, and SITS. n W.
N Great Sale of
Standard Books
At One-Half and One Third Publishers Prices.

We naugrated this Books which
than ordinary includes works of Fiction, History
Travel Adventure Poetry Essays They consist of Books purchased
the trade sale Bangs bankrupt stock of Merriam
Co and the herf sale the stock OF Stone kmbal Some
books binding excellence of
paper represented We specify the quantities.
them books others while
have from o twenty-five copies
We OF the titles only but will furnish
Evening star., 1898-06-07
We Shall Place ON Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday,
Some Handsome MOhair Waists.

They rich and utous and effective silk
handsome
tuck double pointed yoke pats
and crochet buttons effect in
back with bayade ornaments front
The shown this season and the
best intrinsic value.
SS25 Each for All Sizes.
Third
Evening star., 1898-06-07
Handkerchief
Specials.

opINIdAS.
Linen Handkerchiefs are the only
proper sort to use any time, especial
" for warm weather. They look
better. launder better and wear many
times longer than union or cotton
ard they cost no more than fair
grade OF cotton; frequently less. We
sell linen-and nothing but linen for
linen.
The best values obtainable at I21c.
are as follows:
All linen. sheer. embroidered hem r
stitched Each -...-...............-.-I I23C.
Each ,,'s i-et n,n'ea I2!c.
All linen. tucked borders. Each. I21c
ed heHstiteScd Each .a,-en''f l'@"" eino'er I29c.
laaadeTtd iniislsl Each. iH"''iatfea an. I24c.
All linen, plain. hemstitched, Z. n and -,
l-inch hem. Each .................... I25C.
Special.
Large Colored Japanese Silk
Handkerchieis, red, navy blue and
yellow, such as used by soldiers and
sailors for the neck.
soc. each.
Evening star., 1898-06-07

LANER. In memory Of Mrs CECILIA LANER
who died one year ago today, June Z. 1897.
BY HER DAUGHTER.
The herald., 1898-07-19
THE INVESTOR

which It was founded has ceased to have
any good ground.
We do not propose to attribute to French
wine makers any exceptional increase of
conscientiousness, but the fact appears to
be that recent vintages have been SO CO.
pious that 1t is not worth while to adulter-
ate. Nevertheless, the public belief in a
greater purity Of French white wines per-
sists, and, as one consequence, they have
become dearer than red wines Of corre-
spending quality. Supply follows demand,
and producers of red wine have set about
to find means to convert 1t into white. Re
cent analyses made In France prove that
one mode Of obtaining this end Is to treat
red wine with a mixture of animal charcoal
and potassium permanganate. This process
bleaches the wine, but at the same time
leaves a considerable quantity of mangan-
ese in solution. Wine which has been thus
treated can be recognized by adding to it
In an open vessel an excess of caustic soda
and shaking. After few minutes a thin
brown layer forms on the surface of the
liquid due to the oxidation by the air of
the oxide of manganese set at liberty by
the alkali. There can be no doubt that this
manipulation, which transforms red wine
into white, renders 1t less wholesome, and
1t Is curious to reflect that this has been
brought about by the desire of the public to
escape from adulteration. Seeking 10 avoid
fuchsine, they are now dosed with mangan-
csc. Well may M. Hugounenq. the analyst,
who drew attention to this new device, ex-
claim that the making of wine is becoming
more and more complicated-British Med
ical Journal.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Corn absorbed all
the interest In the speculative pits today.
There was an enormous business done in
corn, and Saturdays advance was well
maintained until near the end of the ses-
sion. The weather was another factor Of
Importance and that was on the side OF
the bulls. The corn belt was without rains
over Sunday, and the weather bureau fore
cast gave promise of none for sc hours. The
wheat pit ceased to be attractive to- the
the somewhat confined area Of the corn
pit to most uncomfortable degree. A
shower of rain on La Sale street had ten
dency to create weakness near the close.
There was generous profit-taking by the
smaller holders on the bulges, and offer
ings from this source greatly aided reac-
lions. September closed Nc lower.
Excellent weather for harvesting and
threshing, together with good crop re-
ports and lower cables, started wheat easy.
The opening strength in corn, the small
receipts of the new crop of wheat through
out the country, and the heavy decrease
in the visible supply caused general buying
of wheat on soft spots. AS a result the
early decline was more than recovered. July
closed nc higher, September &c lower, and
December NC lower.
Oats followed corn, closing Nc lower.
Speculation in provisions was rather tim
i'd because of yellow fever fears. The
strength in corn had a steadying influ-
ence. There was also some improvement
in both the southern and foreign demand.
Pork left off 211c lower, lard unchanged,
and ribs 2k95c higher.
The herald., 1898-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Wheat-1n-
active: December, 1.27A.
Barley-Not quoted.
Corn-Large yellow, 1.00@1.02h.
Bran-1500616.00
Flour-Family extras, 4.650476; bakers
extras, 4.40@4.50 per barrel,
Wheat--shipping. nominal. at 1.2S%91.25;
Bariey-Feed, i.22Ma1.2 5 per Genital; brew
0ats-Poor to fair. 1.2o@1.25;. good to
choice, 1.271a@l. 32lk; fancy feed, 1.So@1.37h;
gray i:2sq1271s; milling. 1.SO@is5; surprise
M M1iifiHistuffs-Middlings. .1s5oa2l5o per ton;
0t HayIW wheat 75o@1s. 50; wheat and oat.
II. 5O11S.5 so; alfalfa, 12.5O@13.5O.
Dry Beans-Plnk. 2.50@26o per Genital.
small white, 1.75Q1.S0.
observation-disclosures. 35@50c per Genital;
fG111sc per lb.; rhubarb. 5oQ75c; squash.
46c basket; plums, 40Q75c; peaches. 76cQl.00
S5Q45c per box.
Fresh Fruits . Pears. Bar c1sss i, LOO
s Sss per c
1o@5Oc; white and red, 10000; cherries, soG9
box; cantaloupes, 400 per crate; peaches,
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 2.oo9325;
California lemons, -; choice, 1.5092.OO;
Butter-Fancy creamery, 21c per pound;
do. seconds. lS@19c; fancy dairy. 17hc; do.
Se ssgs.ststs' iisA0l4c per dozen; fancy.
PouItryNrurkey gobblers, 14@l5c per ID. ;
old ROSTERS, 3.75a425 dozen: young roost-
ers. 5.5Og7 90; small brollers. 225@SOo; large
q. 5om5. 90; old ducks, s0OQs.25; geese, 75c9
LOO pair; old pigeons. LIS; young pigeons.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares,
471s150c; fancy creamery northern, 80 or.
squares, 45Q47ik; diary, 32- o., 421a@45; dairy
2S-oz. squares. 4Oc; fancy tub. per lb.,
EGGs-17@171kc per dozen.
CHEESE--Martin's New York cheddars,
per lb... 13hc; eastern, full cream, per H.,
coast full cream, per h., 12c; California,
Downey or Anchor. per h., 13c: do. Young
America, per lb.. 141kc; do. s,lb. hand, per
young ROSTERS s5o@aeo; old e roos S' SO
GsS 5r ole 7142SS' flyers S7S@5SS
log11f' AfTsosEis aRg1ssss ais@l sSss
CONGRATULATIONS per 100 lbs, 90c;
cabbage. per 100 lbs, 6O475c; carrots. per 100
can. per h., soc; green, per ib., 6a7c; gar
lie, 5G6; onions, 75gS0c; do. green, per dOz.
doz.. zoe; green peas, Sas4c; turnips. S0c;
GREEN FRUfTs-Bananas. bunch, d. 50
2&; strawberries. COM. 5@6c; fancy, 100
loQ12hc; blackberries, .4@ec; loquats, 4a6c;
ries. white, $1,000; do black, $1,000; apricots,
@7c; gooseberries. per lb., 3@4c;. currants,
box, 60R65c; Logan berries per box, 4Q6c;
4Q6c; figs, per box. 5096Oc; peaches. per
RAIsfNs-Tancy clusters, 2o-lb. boxes
400; 4-crown LII. clusters, 1.75; 3-crown
Ii per box, 1.35; 2-crown, loose in sacks
per 10, &C; 3-cvown, loose IN SACKS, per 10.
5h@6%c; 4-crown, per lb.. 5h@6c;
per shell. 12q13c; hard she'll. 7qSc; pecans
7c; roasted, SQS1kc; California, raw 495c
IL. 50613.00; loose, 1900.
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces, &c; spe-
cial kettle rendered lard. SIC. 49,.
CITRUS FRUITS-Fancy navels. 225g
2:4O per box; fancy seedlings. 175Q2.0O
Cured fancy, 1.50@200; choice, lbs: greer
lemons. loo; grape fruit, per box, 3.OOq4Oo
DRESSED MEATS-All per lb.: Beef
No. L. GNc No. 2, &c hind quarters. No. /
&c; hind quarters No. 2. &c; ribs of beef
pork loins, SIC; legs Of pork, sikc porl
spare ribs, Gel; pork tenderloins, 15c.
LIVESTOCK-Per lb.: Beeves, 3@4lhc
hogs 44c; lambs. per head, 1.5Oa2.O 90; sheep
CURED MEATS-Rex hams, 10Ac; pic.
mic hams. 5lsc; No 2, S%c; select mild cure
11c;. fancy breakfast bacon, 11Ac; dried
beef. 14Ac: smoked tongues. soc; dry sail
The herald., 1898-07-19
Los ANGELES HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING JULY s.. 80

clear bellies. is-se av:. SIC: dry alt clears.
TE7AjL5jIf6W.R:I H. As6s,Ae'
HIDFs-Dry Gas they rum, 1lci DO, KIP
z1S5Mc: do o.. stays ' ana bulls, sx54c; cows
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink. 2z6Y
$50; Lima, 3.250350; Lady Washington, = g
Q250; small white, 250Qa 60; green held
peas. 2.75@3.00; black-eyed beans. sW; gar az
yancos too@459 lentils so ampSr'eo' ""~
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sun dried.
sacks. per h., 5N@sc; evaporated fancy s
case: apricots. fancy, Sc; cholce. S9sc;
peaches, fancy, unpeeled. 5e7o; pears, ran
cy evaporated, Sa1oc; plums, Pitted. cn9lce'
9@1Oc; prunes. choice. boxed, 6gsc; sackeo'
sack, 71t@Sc; boxes 9@10c; figs, California
ID. 5@5hc; California fancy, per H.. 7h@
loo; imported Smyrna. 12h@15c.
NUTS-Walnuts. Los Angeles. 1850; pa
per shells, 12g1se: hard shell. !YSe; peesa,nn s
pinons, 1O@11c; peanuts, eastern. raw, e35@
&c; roasted Sdshc; California. raw, 4@5c;
ro MnfasT fAtdass local mills. $50
per bbl.; Stockton brands, SIS; Oregon. 800;
eastern, 6.0e16.75; shorts, ton, LOCAL; 2S00;
per 100 lbs. LOS; feed meal. per 100 lbs. 10;
bran. per ton, 21.00; graham, per 1Ve lbs.
30.
HAY-wheat, per ton. 1S.00Q2200; barley.
17.00u18.00; oat, 17O0q20.00; aIfalfa, baled.
IL. 5OQ13.O0; loose, 1900.
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honey tn
wax, 20M25c per pound.
GRAIN--Wheat, No: I, IG0; No. 2. 16o;
corn, small yellow, LES; large yellow, LOS;
barley, common, 1.30.
The herald., 1898-07-19
The Demand for Copper

The United States produced last year. &C.
eording to statistics, more than one-half
Of the copper output of the world. Its
share was 231 ,421 tons, out of total pro-
duction Of 418,677 tons. This is said to be
the largest yield reported; but, In face of
1t, the stock on hand has decreased. The
home consumption and expectation have
been well in excess of production, healthy
sign for the miner, who can always find q
market for his goods while this condition
exists. This will give an incentive to the
development Of mines OF this character,
II the fact that properties being in demand
foes not lead the owners to place exorbit-
ant prices upon prospects which warrant
the investment Of capital. Unfortunately,
says the San Francisco News Letter, this Is
too. often the case, and industries languish
under a mistaken policy which would seek
five dollars for. every one in sight.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

. - (Dally Statement.)
A.. Gbbs ct al. to Security L. q r.
6. South Santa Monica .............. 81, 200
g. q. Wadleigh to Jennie v Mitchell
Part lot 217, Mills & Wicks Ext. 1,0O(
Fannie M. King to c. J. Wells-Lot
OF that part marked c. H. Bush
OF Bush & Crawford's sub. of part
2 Iot T. PIX 2, Fl. S..,,.........:...... 1.07l
Johnson--I.ot 9. blk l.. Glassell's sub
of part lot Z, etc, blk 80, f. S.. 1,5Ot
Ella L. and c. H. Sebree to J. s. Sill
vers-Lot IS. blk 2, Urmston trt.. LOOK
Receiver Of Willamette Steam Mil L.
& M. Co. to W. M. Burton-All int.
as receiver in part Sec. 10. n Ii. 1,2ot
Eva Schindele to w. s. Boyd-Lot
S6. G. & D. sub. of Brswalter trt.. 4,oN
w. 8. Boyd ct al. to Eve Schindele-
Lots and 5, blk 8, Brooklyn trt. 2,2Ot
F.. 8. Granger ct al and w. A. Sne-
deker by A. 8. Ellison, to State Nut.
J. scheidler ct al. to d. M Cuthbesrtt -''''
Part of plat Of sub. Of Ro. Prov.
q scott trt. ..:.:............... LOO
s. A: Armstrong ct al. by John Burr,
shift, to Ellen F. Nuttng-Part lots
s and 9. Kuhrts st. trt.............. LOT
s.. Barlow ct al; to. A. Barlow.-Lots
I. S. and 10, blk S, and lot 6. blk e,
Hannah Il. and +. Blackburn to Mary '''''
r. Spencer-Lot IS, Kinney trt...... 1,20(
J. r. Willard to Mary e. Bryant-Part
lots and 3, Thomas & Galbraith
Lydia B. Shields to F. S. walker ''''N
Lots to 8. Legge's Lower trt.....: 2,50(
Twenty-one transfers under $1,000. Of
which ten wer nomonal.. 2.95!
The herald., 1898-07-19
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, July 18-The downward
tendency in stocks today was checked be-
fore the close and the level of prices
brought back slightly above Saturdays
close. But 1t cannot be said that the mar
ket was sustained by any buying demand,
for It's lethargy was complete. The break
Of ~ points In Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, due to the pending suspension Of traf-
fic on its lines during reconstruction
period, was the main unsettling factor in
the morning. Quite a heavy decrease In
earnings of the New York Central for June,
and the shrinkage in the east-bound rail
freight movement, due to the lively COM
petition Of the Lake lines, were also fac
tors Of weakness. New York Centraps de-
cline was, however, only fractional, and 1t
recovered ~ in the late dealings In the
buying Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit, on the
continued increase In earnings, was also a
sustaining factor, and the recent pressure
against the coalers ceased, these stocks
generally showing gains. All indications
point to q coming redundancy in the money
market, but no evidence Of an overflow OF
funds into stocks was manifest today. The
allotment OF the government bonds, 1t Is
felt, will result In the release Of large
lions.
Business in bonds was light today, and
prices sagged early, but later recovered
Total sales, 1920, 900.
United States old fours, registered, de-
clined Y, and the fives, coupon, advanced
in the bid price.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Adulterated French Wines

An old caricature Of Chants depleted the
horror of French gentleman, who had
made inquiries of his wine merchant as to
the prospects of the vintage, and had re-
ceived the reply that the outlook was good.
flor the price of potato spirit had fallen and
the supply Of fuchsine was ample. During
the bad years after the phylloxera the pub
lie mind became firmly imbued with the
belief that the red wines Of France were
particularly liable to be adulterated. The
notion that white wines were less likely to
BE- sophisticated gave rise to Z fashion
Hhich has oontiuusd after The belief on
The herald., 1898-07-19

9. 7. II, is. 10, q, q, 81, Sept. 4, and every
fourth day thereafter. Leave PORT LOS
ANGELES at 6 a. m. and REDONDO at
y a &c M for San Dego. July 4, 8, T., e. 20
and every fourth T. day thereafter re Gar;
connect via Redondo leave Santa F'e depot
at 800 a. m, or from Redondo Ry. depot at
geles leave s. p. r. r. depot at 1875 p. m.
for steamers north bound.
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car.
pinteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota Port
Hartford. Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $3.50 p. m. July g., Z, II, Is.
10, 20, 81, 81. Aug 1, s, u, 16, 20, "a. 49, Sept.
l. and every fourth day thereafter. Cars
connect with steamers via San Pedro leave
8. r. r. r. (Arcade depot at 500 p m.
and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:25 p. m. For
further information obtain folder. The
company reserves right to change. without
previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and
hours OF sailing W PARR!S; Agt..
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.,
Gen. Agts., 8. F.