davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29

time bed of bituminous shalc was
formed, which can now be seen.
with few breaks, from Cape
Mendocino to Los Angeles. As the
subsequent elevation Of the mou n
iains pressed the shales with tre-
mendous force they yielded a por.
tion OF the oil taken in when they
were formed; but this was thick,
because the more volatile portions
had evaporated or been taken up
by the rocks, and this is the origin
OF the beds Of asphaltum which are
found along the coast in many
places, especially near Santa Bar.
bara, Carpenteria and Santa Mont
ca. Their existence, as rem arked
u my lectures, Is no evidence of
the existence Of free petroleum
IN their vicinity, but they do
present us with evidence that
1t existed in great abundance
at the time when the sbales out OF
which the asphaitum has been
pressed were laid down. Back from
the coast, however, true primary
petroleum yet exists, and shows it.
self above Los Gatos. on the Santa
Cruz mountains and In several 10.
oaIities further south; above Napa
in the Coast Range, near Bartlett's
SpriDgs In Lake county, and doubt.
less in many other localities. The
reservoir IL u thick sandstone, into
which the oil has been driven from
below. It 10 not probable that the
sa me amount Of oil territory will |
yield on the average as much oil as
the Pennsylvania region Las done,
30 much of 1t having been driven
off during the tertiary time, but
deep wells along the western side of
the Coast Range, much 10 ower down
than where the oil companies are
now operating, would. in my opin.
Ion, yield large supplies OF petrOle.
um and gas for long periods. For
want Of a knowledge Of these facts
much mouey has been and is now
being wasted in California. I
think at least u mil ion dollars
have been wasted owing to the fact
hat conclusions have been drawn
rom the oil region of PenneyIva.
uia that are not applicable 10 the
oil aud asphaltum districts of Cali.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29

Both steamships call at Port Hariord
(San LuisO Obispo )and santa Barbara.
The Company reserves tn. right o
change the steamers or their daye Of
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
A~Passengers for San Frano1scQ take
the train Or Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 1850 O'Clock A. M, Los
Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29
Mrs Ma okays Nav Gown.

A Paris paper says: Mr.. Mackay
has given his wife the dress which
the Indian Lace Company were
manufacturing for the ex-Empress
when she abdicated. 1t fs pro
nounced by the learned ia lace the
ne plus ultra in point d'Alencon.
Seven different stitches are en-
ployed, some of which were only
discovered by unrsveling u lace
founce which once belonged to
Madame de Pompadour.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29
Late kilograms.
A Divided Jusy.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.-The
Coroner held an inquest on the body
of Captain Fritz last evening. One
Juror returned the verdict of acci-
| dental death, the others united on
the verdic: of suicide.
R+d0csion Deaf,
SACRAMENTO. May 28th.-The
State Board OF Equalization to-day
denied the application of the rail.
road corporations which had ask Ell
for reduction of the assess men ts
They were ritne IN number, and
were assessed bv the Board in the
aggregate $32, ,493 334. which the
roads asked to be reduced to $13,-
S67.8l1.
ellie Road.
BOSTON, May 2S.-It has been de.
termined bet @een the Santa Fe and
the st. Louis snd San Francisco
Company to extend the Allan tic
and Pacific road 100 miles further
into the Indian Territory, begin
. ming at Viuita, and sls0 to begin
building at once in California.
Assonisning Experience Of jim
Biasne.
NEW YORK, May % The 7ri
bune's Washington correspondent
interviewed Blaine on the subject
of his recent visit to New York.
Jim said that during his entire stay
In New York he saw no political
leader. or Federal or other office
holder of any grade; had no con.
ference with any editor; even es-
capped the ubiquitous reporter. His
entire visit WAS simply personal,
and related only to his own private
affairs.
Conxsi"G ssoCk Dec,ioiSg.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The AL
bany morning Express. which rep
resents the Conkling section, this
morning says that it has small
hopes OF securing u eau ous. 1t says,
we have been overriideD; the
party. has been overrIdeu. The
prospects now are that in conse-
quence of the withdrawal of enough
names to reduce the signatures he.
low the requisite plumber to call
caucus, that the Republicans will
proceed to vote without settling
their party affairs by themselves.
The Now York Walking Match.
New YORK, May 27.-The pc.
destrians are doing wonderful work
and drawing we'll. Vint, at $40
III p odo hia k00f n M ii 10
and promises to make 600 by to.
morrow night.
Latest ir0m the WaiAers.
NEW YORK, May 49,, noon
Vtnt, 557; Hughes. 543; Sullivan,
$50; Fitzyerald, $40; Howard, 495;
Hazel, 4s0; Donovan, 474; Currau,
469; Dufrome, 449. Glow and Lit.
tlswood have withdrawn, the form
or with 500 miles to his credit aud
the latter with 480. The Graphic
has a statement regarding Clnw'-
withdrawal tending to show that
he was bought off by the hackers
of Hughes. He is believed to have
received from i've TO ten thousand
dollars for playing this little game.
A large amount If mouey Was Wa
gered at the com m euoe ment that
Hughes would secure second place.
Ev,c.ia. and BtO"dsh.d.
LONDON, May 2S.-During the
evictions ut Mitchelst0wu to-day,
an immense crowd stoned the agent
of the estate. The police aud the
soldiery charged the people several
times, and many people and sever
al soldiers were IL jured. Secretary
Tullamere, ofthe land league, was
arrested for intimidatiDg The
Emergency Committee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29
rEHMS FOR DAILY herald:

"A ,o
Per AMMAN, by mall or express......---sle9
SIX months " "......-.....
Three months " " ............ y
Oelivered by carriers, psr week.-Mrs. cents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29
III DAY
Bl,

day. pro-
o door. in
|bles,Stato
| n, to the
ksh Ia u.
|hdRment,
accruln&
Aterest OF
Following
the city
(alifornia,
g 10 said
point on
x, In tho
nding up,
down Ar
on Also
the tract
he end of
with the
all rights
tenant to
pd day Of.
Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29
|ouYt

State of
ebtor, Va.
bberg, "a
entitled
regularly
bearing to
that there
|olicatiopi
(nsolven'
bn Of tht..
It to mali
creditors
fore mudt
hg, as OF.
made and
he order
Lh day o.
+ the sale
Md insoI'
1881, anu
ng to be
| |d,and OF
tgnee the
nd vaoat \
urJ from
fitz Mey'|
Rb0ve-eu \
tn day O
his Court
| er to sel&1
J in htn1V
blic auc.}
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29
0SANaEiES WEEsl.YAEAALD

Unpublished every Saturday morning.
TERMS.
Jne yos:. ny Mai! or express one COPY. $500
rnree ~ 1" IL 90
Advertisements inserted ST reasonable
tates
Aes Ai,s,.y Of IGs,. scrh done to
OOsn pete WitA EaEs ErRncssc0 tp
Price ,kty:s, and Elegance Os W Grixs
nanahiD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29
ALE,

execution
hrt OF the
N Cal ifor-
D. 1881, to
ne 23d day
20 ent ren-
h day of
Com mer-
fporatiOn,
, Angeles
pad Oom.
| t, 1 hav0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29

State of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29

koom O
n fheeit.'
e Of Gall
A. NJ, b
N. !
ed in thu
general
city andl
| C9llfor1
js pub
{ for th|
at q co., |
|rk Of thi
tes ma1Ij
4, OIL al
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-29
curt
lies, State

Of Maria
Fased. d.-No.
reby given
drO Reyes,
Reyes, ad-
Ps tate Of
Villa dc
creditors
ms against
a. With the
ur mOnthe
his sotice,
I adminis-
attorneys,
ton, attOf-
81, " and
Los An
rnla. May
iEYEs.
OF Maria
EYES,
B OF Maria
sed.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-13

RUBBING THE MIDNIGHT OIL.-In
the Philadelphia Times Of recent date,
we notice an item referring to the mi
raculously quick cure Of a prominent
druggist of that city, Mr.. J. NJ. Hig-
gins. Germantown Road and Morris
Street, who had an awful attack Of
rheumatism of the knee. He applied
ST. Jacobs Oil at night, and next morn
ing was well and in his store as usual.
Troy, IN. ~ Morning Telegram
and Whig.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-13

GIVEN UP BY DoCToRs-"Is it possible that
NJ godfrey Is up and at work, and cured by
N simple q remedy ~
~ assIre Won it Is true that he is entirely
o,,,.ad and with nothing but Hop Bitters:
"a oniv ten days ago his doctors gave him
a., and said he must diew
" uY.xvNyaIl-a-dayI That Is remarkable! ! will
-, tbis liav and get some for my poor George
~ InoW hops are good. ."-5dism Post
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-13

New CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.-Leave
Wilmington at 6 am. and pm. Leave New
Castle at $40 am. and 4.45 pm.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs.-Additional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton at 2.15 and
74Op.m. Leave Clayton for Smyrna at 7.2O a.
m. and SIS PIN. to make connection with
trains North and Southl from Clayton.
CoENEcTIoNs.-At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's AID Kent Rail Road. At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and Kent
County Rail Road At Harrington, with J. unc-
fion and BreakWater Rail Road At Seaford,
with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road. At
DeImar with Eastern Shore Rail Road, Wico-
mico and PocomOke Rail Road and Somerset
Rail Road. (ian7-tt) II. f. KENNEY, Supt.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-13

Highest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from
the gallery. Meriden Recorder.
The rain is a poor thing to have in
wet weather. SteuJenrille Herald.
The deadhead system is the youpass
4e of American railroads.
IN have no more Of your lip " is
the discarded lover remarked to
mgry sweetheart. - Yonkers States
1t is easier for some men to be polite
to big man than ii is to be civil to
one smaller than themselves.-W White
hall Times.
The wealthy man walks out to get an
appetite for his breakfast, and the tramp
to get breakfast for his appetite, and
thus the world rolls On.-Rit ddGms.
win Hayes has written a new song,
entitled. kiss the Baby Once for Me. -
After you have finished, Will, spank
him two or three times for the rest of
the Burlington Hdwkeye.
The difference between a house and
boy is, that the former may be kept
warm with shingles at the top, while
the latter is warmed by shingles alto
gether differently Whitehall Wilkins.
The inhabitants Of the Cannibal ISL
ands. have discovered trichina in an
American missionary. This is sad
blow at one Of the country's leading ex-
ports. Philadelphia ChrOnicle-H Herald.
A western exchange says that the
Boomerang impugns its motives. All
right. Mr.. Man. If you don't want your
motives impugned, you mustn't leave
them out where we can get at them
Bill Nye.
Philadelphia is place where the cir
Gus goes to stay during the winter, after
the tenting season is over. The ami
mails of the different menageries enjoy
the quiet Of the towl.-Netc Orleans
Picdyune.
1t has been stated that the late
George Eliot would never sit for her
photograph, and if her picture in Hdr-
per's looks anything like her we don't
think she was to be blamed.-Cin
matt Saturday Night.
A man was found dead near Lapeer,
Mich, with a whisky bottle in his pock-
ct. 1t is said that he was an editor !;
but that is impossible. The idea is ri
diculous. The bottle was half full of
whisky.-Norristo1on Herald.
A lady in Kansas City has received a
legacy Of $18O,O00 from an uncle she
had forgotten. 1t is not at all likely
that any Of the rest of us have unfor-
gotten relatives lying around waiting
to die for our benetit.-Modern ArgO.
Walt Whitman IectuHed In Boston a
few evenings ago, and he has since an,
nouneed that he will read his poems
there. but not until next fall. This
will give even the lame plenty of time
to get out Of town. NOrristolgn Her
aid.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-13
CHIPS.

Its a useless waste Of money to go
to Europe for pleasure, says level
headed exchange. Yes, that's so; as
we have always contended. And, be-
sides, it's a miserably long, sloppy walk
for an editor.
Since strikes are fashionable, tramps
have resolved to strike for warm din
ners. They say they can't afford to
travel about the country any longer and
wear out their clothes for cold shoulder
and day-before-y yesterday IS bakers-bread.
A Camden girl has married Mr..
Rugged. The courtship was just as
easy as nothing, and the business was
settled in moment. One delicious
evening as they sat together in the par
lor, he said my dear, will yon be
Rugged ?''-and she was Rugged.
Now the happy, gladstone season is
here, when the tired man delights to
lay aside the cares of business for the
day and wend his way to his bright,
peaceful and quiet home, there to have
his wife show him spade and send
him into the garden for little recre-
alton.
A paper down in Texas copies every
blessed thing we publish about typhus-
fever in New York, smallpox in Phil
adelphia, and the plague at Bagdad.
If that's the best reading that Texas
man can find in our paper we want to
quit and hire out for an obituary archi
tect or a grave yard poet.
A medical journal says "Diphtheria
caught by kissing is likely to assume a
much severer form than if the disease
were contracted or the contagion i'm
parted in any other way" That must
have been what allied the hired girl that
a friend of ours once kissed, when his
wife was accidentally looking through
a crack in the door. He didn't know
it was diphtheria at the time, as the
greatest trouble seemed to be in his
head, and the doctor was always reti-
cent about the complaint, but he was
laid up for good long time.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-13
Ghe 8(iddlttoDn Granstript
Der Dog and Der Lobster.

Der Dog and Der Lobster
Dot dog he vos onquisitive
verefFer he vas go,
Und, like dot woman, all der time
Someding he wants to know.
Vone day, all by dot market-stand
Ware fish und CLAIMS dey sell,
Dot dog vas poke his nose aboud
Und find out vat he smell.
Dot lobster he vas took dot snooze
Nit vone eye oped vide,
Und ven dot dog vos come along
Dot lobster he vas spied.
Dot dog he smell him NIT his nose,
Und scratch him NIT his paws,
Und push dot lobster all aboud,
Und wonder vat he vas.
Und den dot lobster he woke up,
Und crawl yoost like dot snail,
Und make vide open Of his claws
Und grab dot doggie's tail.
Und den so quick as never vas
Dot cry vent to der sky,
Und. like dem swallows vot dey sing.
Dot dog does homeward fly.
make dot run und call dot dog.
Und vistle awful kind;
Dot makes no difference vot l say.
Dot dog don't look behind.
Dot moral vas, tole you 'boud,
Pefore vas neffer known
Don't want to find to much dings
Dot wasn't ov your own!
-AfeEd and AfOdt.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-13
OLD STATEN ISLAND
Dveing Establishment.

~ O445 G0OCS CSO41k4444OA
9s Duane st., New York and 4s n. sth St, Phila.
Dyers. cleaners, and finishers of ladies', gen.
tlemen's and children's clothing. Best and
largest establishment in the world.
S. NJ. REYNOLDS & CO., 1IIDDLETOWN,
will receive and forward goods to the above
establishment. Prices the same as charged at
the principal offices. aprl5-2m#
, 1881-12-09
4 Death Bed ser mon.

A gentleman died at his residence in
one of our uptown fashionable streets,
leaving Sll ,000, 900. He was q member
Of the Presbyterian church, in excellent
standing, & good husband and father and
a thriving citizen.
On his death bed, lingering long. he
suffG red with great agony of mind, and
gave occasional expression to his re-
morse at what his conscience told him
had been an Ill spent life.
"Ohr' he exclaimed, as his weeping
friends and relatives gathered around
his bed, ''if l could only live my years
over again, would give all the wealth
have amassed in lifetime. II is a
life devoted to money getting that l re-
gret. 1t is this which weighs me down
and makes me despair of the life here
after"
His clergyman endeavored to soothe
him. but he turned his face to the wall.
''Goa have never reproved my avari-
cious spirit" he said to the minister;
you have called it a wise economy and
''foretLought, but my riches have been
only snare for my sOull L would give
all l possess to have hope for my poor
soul"
In this frame of mind, refusing to be
consoled, this poor rich man bewailed a
life devoted to the acquisition of riches.
Many came away impressed with the use
lessness Of such an existence as the
wealthy had spent, adding house TO house
and dollar to dollar until he became a
millionaire.
All knew him to be protesting chris
tian and good man as the world goes;
but the terrors and remerse of his death
bed administered a lesson not to be
lightly dismissed from memory.
, 1881-12-09
, wife VINO Helped.

III, TI,xman who began to be IA
nearly a hundred years ago was
-. FrrlI~h sculptor of whom ms
-',,,.t,.,, has reason To- be proud and his
-. and exquisite designs IN the gal
-. -, London called "ElaXman Hall
So his name. are one Of the choicest
elections Of art in tie kingdom. his
designs and other drawings are the best
Er5wn. and scholars Will never cease to
o5uire his ..Shield Of Achilles and his
Illustrations OF Homer. FlaXman had 4
GOOD wife. who rather helped than HIM
fared his success; and she deserves a
a share of his fame.
AT tWentv-scveu years OF aye, when he
had already begun to give great promise
as an artist. John Flaxman married Ann
Drumau. cheerful. noble woman. 4
friend OF FlaXman and an old bachelor,
who. Of course. was expected 10 have no
better views of marriage, said:
so. Flaxman. | am told that you are
married; if 50, sir. tell You you are
rniued for an artist.
Going home, FlaXman, taking seat
l,v his wife. with her hand in his, said:
ANN. / am ruined for an artist"
How So, John ? How has it happened,
and who has done it :"
1t happened" he replied, I'm the
church. and Ann Denman has done 1t. y
He went on to tell her what his friend
had said. how that if an artist would
excel, he must bring all his powers to
bear on his work, and that, if he would
become "a great artist. he should visit
Rome and Florence. and study the great
works of Raphael and Michael Angelo
and others. And !" said Fla1man.
would be ii great artist.
And great artist you shall be, sald
his wife: ''and visit Rome, too, if that
be really necessary to make you great. "
Bot how" asked Flaxman.
Work and economize, was the reply.
Il will never have it SAID that Ann Den
man ruined John Flaxman for an artist. "
y will go to Rome. said he, ''and
show that wedlOck is for IA mans good,
rather than his harm, and you, Ann,
shall accompany me.
They worked, they economical, they
went to Rome John Flaxman studied
the great authors, and returned to Lon
don a great artist; and Ann Denman
helped to lift him to this pinnacle of
fame.
, 1881-12-09

THE WORTH or LIFE-Prof. David
Swing. of Chicago. preached recently
upon the Worth of Life" In closing
his sermon he said: If the grave is the
end. then the march of man, otherwise
made with flying banners. and with rich
caparisOn, and with victories assured for
tomorrow, becomes a funeral march be-
fore We have journeyed far from our
childhood home; and IN all the last
years the flags must be furled and
their stalls pointed downward, and the
music must be hushed in mutfied drums.
Follow education and law and a power
full VIII and lofty ideals as our youth
may. many of them die IN early life, and
many live long, only to fail Of finding
anywhere the smile of their Father in
Heaven. If We must limit this human
experiment to this brief earth, then our
logic fails, and all our eloquence must
turn into lamentation, to end with the
sad words: He is dead. Given such Il
sudden termination of the human career,
and all logic and rhetoric fail The lips
of preacher and orator and thinker, the
aspirations and hopes of man, grow
silent In anticipation of that perpetual
silence Just at hand"
, 1881-12-09
The Human Ear.

Few people realize what a wonderful
delicate structure the human ear really
Is. That which We ordinarily designate
so, is after all, only the mere outer
porch of q series of winding passages
which, ike the lobbies of great build
ing, lead from the outer air into the
inner chambers. Certain of these pas
sages are full of liquid, and their mem
brances are stretched, like parchment
curtains, across the corridors at different
places; it can be thrown into vibration or
made to tremble as the head of a drum
or the surface of the tambourine does
when struck with stick or the fingers
Between two of these parchment like
curtains. chain of very small bones ex-
tends, which serves to tighten or relax
these membranes, and to communicate
vibrations to them. In the innermost
place Of all, rows of fine thread, called
nerves, stretch, like the strings of a
piano, to the last point to which the
trembllngs or thrillings reach. and pass
inward to the brain. If these nerves are
destroyed, the power of hearing certainly
departs, as the power to give out sounds
Is lost by piano or violin when its
strings are broken Philadelphia
Times ~
, 1881-12-09
Sykes Sure Cure for CataTTI'

I IQUID OR DRY, PRICE 81 90; ATMOSPHERIC c
- InsufRtOrs," price Soc. Dry Cure and Insufiia-
tors mailed receipt OF price, with full direction
Gse,etc :. q. skIDMORE q CO., Druggists 4 81 F1rs
street. Portland, Or. Scle Agents for the N Pacih
CoS9 mar2Si
, 1881-12-09

Plumbers s. s. s. Fever and Ague mix
ture. A sure shot.
, 1881-12-09
New Market TnesIer.

W. f. Sheridan, the great actor will
open at New Market theater, Portland,
Nov. %0th in King Lear, 10 be followed
10y some of the best standard plays. He
will be supported by Miss Nellie Holbrook
the celebrated California actress, and a
good company. After playing q week at
New Market this accomplished actor will
make trip to The Dalles and Walla
Walla returning to Portland for a short
season. Manager Stechan is bound TO
furnish the public with the best talent to
be had
, 1881-12-09
An Excellent DrugxIst.

n IN our columns is the advertisement of
pt. Jono A. Child of Portland. DR.. Child
nas Deen but four years in the drug busi-
LS. LeSS IN oregon. but during that time has
oul,t up hne trade. He has always car
u fIeu a me stock of goods in the toilet and
taLcy tSa me which he procures direct from
SnI; tlT sasI ana sells at eastern prices. His
Oa!u4y nor.y STOCK Is now arriving and will
oHnlAlR oIar NJ many unique aud handsome arti-
eies. We can youch for Or Child os on
honorable dealer and are glad m cav .
word in his pIaise.-Pacifc Oversee
, 1881-12-09

TURKISH RUGS.
AM OFFERING TURKISH RUG PATTERNS
Hooks and Clamps for holding Frames, at greatly
TedureH prices. Ny Patterns Turkish Ottomans
Flowers Scrolls, etc, printed on utt cloth-BuTian1
being shaded In var0us cooTs required TO make them
peIIeCL Ihey are hlled with rngs wool yarn with
nook made expressly for the purpose making Them
SO simple that child can follow the directions In the
- - ',''
a catalogue Of designs and cost OF each may be had
by addressing ~ ~
JNO. Is. GARRISON - Co.
wilt ls7 Third street Portland or,go,
, 1881-12-09

ENoR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS.
L tat:arrh Dyspepsia, Headache, Debility Neural
Et rheumatism, and all Chronic ana Nervous Disor-
ders. Packages may be- conveniently sent by Npre.s
ready for immediate use at home. send for free
treatise ON the Oxygen treatment Address the pro-
prietOrst '
DRs. srARKEY & PALES
llOa, iii Grard street, Philadelphia Pa OF
II. +. MATTHEWS, Pacific Depository,
90 Montgomery Street. San ErAncisco. Cnl
, 1881-12-09

When you go 10 Portland be certain and
visit Isaac Barman, The Clothier, as it is the
only store in which You can easily contract for
an outtit and be sure of receiving satisfaction Or
send your order; state your size and quality Of
goods desired, and If you do not receive them
Gs ordered don't accept them. Address ISAAC
BARMAN, The Clothier, corner First and
Mashinston streets, Portland Oregon
, 1881-12-09

. \ Co. New Seriesl. No SIS
, 1881-12-09

Garrison's Sewing Machine Store, l67 Third
street, Portland, Is the best place in Oregon to get
your sewing machines repaired and tor buying
ali kinds Of needles, attachments. silk thread and
oil. Agent for the Singer, Home, Wilson, Davis.
Royal ST. John, New Home, Crown and general
agent for tIe Household.
, 1881-12-09

Good work is not always appreciated, but in
the case of Abel, the Gold Medal Photographer
OF Portland, it seems he receives more than his
share of patronage. His handsome parlors l97
First street Portland, is always thronged with
customers who are never disappointed with the
MorE they get from home
, 1881-12-09

Real silver and also fine steel buttons
are displayed, cut in facets which sparkle
like diamonds and look exceedingly rich
upon street jackets of embossed velvet.