davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
BASE BALL.
The Finest Game Played In Calif0r.
MIA Thla Year.

MIA This Year.
SAN Francisco, July 1.-At the Haight
street grounds this afternoon the Green
hood & Morans and Stocktons played the
most interesting game of baseball seen
this season on the California League
diamond. Harper, the young Eastern
pitcher whom Manager Robinson
secured, occupied the box for the
Oakland team and pitched fine game,
striking out thirteen men and allowing
but four hits to be made off his delivery.
At times he was, however, little wild.
He was supported behind the bat by
Hardie. Whitehead, the Stockton g
crack third baseman, twirled the sphere
for the Stockton team, and he, too,
pitched q fine game. He was not as
effective as Harper though and only in
duced five men to fan the air, while
an equal number of base hits were made
off his delivery. Both sides were
blanked in first and second innings.
The Greenhood & Morans made two in
the third and one in the fourth. The
Stocktons made three in the seventh
and one in the ninth. Score: Stocktons
4 Greenhood & Morans 3.
STOCKTON, July 1.-The game between
the Haverlys and Pioneers was dull and
uninteresting. Purcell pitched a poor
game, allowing three runs to be made on
wild pitches. In the eighth inning Pur-
cell had three strikes on Ebright, but
the umpire called only two. On the
the fourth strike Ebright made a base
hit. The crowd was disappointed. Score
Haverlys IL, Pioneers /.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, July 1.-The San
Joaquin Valley League game played here
to-day between Visalia and Bakersfield
resulted in score Of 8 to 8 in favor of
the home club. Ten innings were played.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-Louisville 1, Bal
timore 6.
KANSAS Cry, July kansas City 5,
Cleveland 6.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Cincinnati 8,
Brooklyn 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-St. Louis 5, Athlet-
ics 2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
A Narrow Escape.

SAN Francisco, July by not get
ting switch thrown in time the engine
and car on the new line to the Cliff
House was derailed this afternoon.
The engine was thrown on its side,
but the engineer jumped out, re-
ceiving few scratches. The
passenger coach was canted on its
side up against a sand bank, seats
were overturned and all of the windows
broken. The occupants were badly
shaken up, and some of them cut by
broken glass and bruised. There were
none seriously injured, however.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
News Nuggets.

The Republicans of San Jose, Fresno
and Merced had enthusiastic ratification
meetings Saturday night
At Brainerd Minn., a fire last night
destroyed the best part of two blocks in
the heart of the city. The losses aggre-
gate $4,000.
Senator Cullom, who has been ill since
his return to Springfield from the Chicago
Convention, is so far recovered that he
expects to 60 to Washington tomorrow.
Very Reverend Patrick Joseph Con-
way, Victor and Rector of the Holy
Name Cathedral, Chicago, died at his
residence Sunday morning. He was very
widely known in Catholic circles.
AT the English athletic championship
the Manhattan Athletic Club of New
York York, won l! the loo-yard dash by two Q feet
seconds.
The first mails from the City of Mexico
received in ten days arrived at Ell Paso
Saturday. 1t is expected that mails and
passengers will 60 through regular here
after. Ell Paso has raised 81 600 for
the Leon sufferers.
Patrick Coffee, worthless drunkard,
shot Miss Agnes Smith in Jersey City
and then turned his pistol upon himself.
Both will die. Coffee, who has a wife
and grown-up children, was infatuated
with Miss Smith.
At Tacoma the case of E. A. Gardner,
ex-Inspector of Customs, charged with
extensive smuggling operations, was
given to the jury Saturday evening, and
Judge Nash instructed the jury to bring
in sealed verdict Monday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The weekly
crop weather bulletin says The weather
for the past week has been favorable for
all growing crops in the wheat, corn and
tobacco regions in the Ohio, Upper
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and
Tennessee. Heavy rains doubtless inter-
fere with harvesting from Missouri east
ward to Virginia. Reports from the in
terror of the Middle States indicate that
rain has been very beneficial to growing
crops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
Off for the Orient.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-The steamer
Mariposa sailed to-day for Honolulu,
Auckland and Sydney. A large crowd
was present at the wharf to see her off.
Besides having full passenger list the
steamer took away with her Frank Nc
Coppin, Commissioner of the United
States to the Melbourne Exposition, and
his assistant, Mr.. Campbell, whose
staterooms were massed with flowers of
all colors.
Late this afternoon the steamer News
boy, bound from Noyo to San Pedro, put
into this port on account of the mate
heinp i'll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
over an Embank ment.

BUTTE, Mont, July This afternoon
train of empty fiat cars on the Montana
Union Railway, in descending hill
jumped the track. Four cars went down
high embankment. Two boys, named
James Henry Burns and Jerry Greene,
residents of Centreville, who were steal
ing ride, we're killed. Geo. w. Allen,
brakeman, and Fred. Tromblay, switch
man, had their arms broken, and were
badly bruised about the body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
Iron bridge Completed.

PORTLAND, Orgn., July 1.-The turning
machinery Of the iron railroad bridge
pleted, and the draw closed for the first
time to-day. The machinery worked to
perfection, opening or closing the draw
in one minute,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

The opportunities for profitable invest
ment of capital in Los Angeles just now
are very abundant. Interest is high and
the securities gilt-edged. 1t is true that
our banks are full of money but there is
plenty of room for outside capital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
Halted the Wrong MAN.

Ell PAso, Texas, July 1.-Early this
morning while Oscar Louglett was on his
way home, man approached him and
told him to halt. Louglet Immediately
drew revolver and shot but missed.
The man came nearer when he fred the
second time, the ball striking near the
mans heart, killing him almost instantly.
He was Unidentified as James Elliott,
fireman on the Mexican Central Railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
The weeks CIearances.

BosToN, July 1.-The managers of the
leading clearing houses in the United
States report the table of gross ex-
changes for the week ended June 3Oth,
1883, to be $S2, ,s4l, AT, decrease Of 34.l
per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
Sanitary Condition Of Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 1.-The
Times Union announces two light
sporadic cases of suspicious fever at Plant
City which has been isolated. Precau-
spread. Diligent inquiry discovers no
other suspicious disease at any point in
the State. No alarm is felt about the
fever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

Too True: Smith =. .'Squivens has
broken himself completely down."
Brown -"Ah! How so?" Smith
"Practicing on the health lift. ."-T Detroit
Free Press,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

1t has been intimated that the senti-
mental tie which unites Senator Sher-
man and Senator Hoar in politics is
nothing other than the late lamented
Eliza Pinkston.-[Ph Philadelphia Record,
Ind
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

For the benefit of the anxious Repub-
lican inquirers we are authorized to state
that the condition of Mr.. Thurman's
health is excellent. He eats we'll, sleeps
well, and is of sound mind and diges-
ton Philadelphia Record, Ind.)
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

NV 1oRx. Nav. A-Ars sarah Ri5he
Farmers. ore 1f ths best known women In
Rcck snd ,sunry. committed suicide vss-
terisv A-s. Rsrrnor- vssR woman vide
~ SnCN1 &nc universally rssreCf al Sac
rrsse esse,i "A rsrarsshia fegrea af intsIii-
reuee. ant unti recently t.d considersets
literary sors. 1einz ca sar snd graceful
writer. -re vss rae rcssrssor of he band
sou-sf. 'srsssi snt musf vs'aahis iock Of
An~ors goats in thss stars
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

The only Temperance Bitters known. II
stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves
regulates tns Bowls and produce, perfect
blood circulation. which il sure TO restore
perfect health.
GEO. y DAVIS of l6a Bsrouae St, New Or
leans La writes under date Nay 16th. 1888. a.
foliova "i aav- been going q the H0t SPRING.
Ark. Tor sffsen yesrs ior an itching hunor ia ny
blood j Rave inst used three bottles Of Vinegar
Rifisrs sad r as done ne more good han the
Spriuxs II : The hesf medicine made
joseph J. FAGkS. q No IS Wsstst, New
York. sstS Have not been vithout vinegar
Bit srs ~ the past taelss yes7s. and consider g
. whole O. edicine chest ia orr family
hesus ful noox free.
Aadrs<s. n Mcdonald Drug CO.
BS2 WsshfngfoD-st. Ne~ York.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
E8Iic. to bGls:g ala Contractors

J. Q. De La Pierre & Co. de-
sires contractors and builders
20 call and examine their
Walter Patent Metal Roof
French Floor Ties, red
pressed and Ensmeled Brick
and Sidewalks. Livingston
block, corner last Fulton and
Division sta
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
COLLECTING A TAX
o. IL Dssa BODY - Chissmss n the
Inilsd stet-s.

O~rAwA Ont, Oct. f-Bsfors taking
action wlih' regarf 70 ths removal - the
Chinese interpreter RON Victoria the De-
partmsut rill So What effect the Jnilsd
States Exclusion Biii sili have on Chinese
immigration into Gsssda. lt appears from
recent returns % ths Department that =
large majority Of tbs Chias~s entering
Canada of are ave Nnisd A. vancouver.
The necessity of keeping interpreters a.
sithsr port depends or the trade Of ths
futare. bat ~ doubt. owing 70 he larzs
Chinese trsds done 81 Nictoria. an inter
prefer ~ s0roe Kind Eiil have 10 hs kept az
that plsce. The customs preventive ofser
a. Ner Rrunssicx outport collected duty
recently on a css<et containing body b>ing
brought into Csnsds from Boston FOR
b1risi An application hss been nsds 70
the department ssking thst ths duty col.
i~cted 5e refunded
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

orrsFA. onf.. Nov t-Accoriinx 70 -
turns recsivsi from the Department Of
Ag-icut1srs. ever 1o0 NormOus have sni-
grsted rom CAB 90 ne Canadian North
west during tbe pat season The settis-
rDents already sbashe,f south 81 ths
tsnssiisn fsci6e raii Esv srs thriving Tas
Normons csnnot tsxe 40 snd osfo sxrss-
ipz 90 soan1on tae rracficr ~ poly<smv.
snd tsrv a. thersior-. isy0nng lhszsslFss
e. eaIte rssnz
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

- 80 -
PrsS4e&
seaas- Had Pleksl. e -
2E
fassss- s j sss~zaa - l-
g4s.a.es s.sssee Issr 10
t-se-ae p~s -
B-1sr- serl la
lal.-s2. pe
G..ra- psE 1ra
fals.ses-s SSse 80 lssa
Flsar .aa Fesa
Frs.r- sslalI e. 81 ser esE
gr ss..l GAS -eet. aer "a. "a
tera ass.-f.r .e.i. "a
4ealss-rsl lsa "a
eta1-F F-r 80. go
-a rsF le1. az
sllss1-l ss--.t-
H.y. Grsis g
HaF-H2a - 60.
esf-s e. gef 1aA
fEFl-tct.
ssasg- g. - per esL
BLa@.-sss sisa
As.fs 4aa Psaitrs.
Beef 7rssb dressed sc
fto-s- lEstsasl, o. - ~ s-r 60
.ao1 Dressed 50 per D.
P61.us- sIs..sg. Fos.s. ssl5c. sgrss eaios
s1as 1ls-se2, r11ss pei p
Fraits.
App.es-E.ao per soI . sg1oc PER oasa.
Drt.a Erais.-
Agp.es-fsEasrs ss7e sEapesa,ed
seed.
fess5 a. :,sss :, % q :. p. = .,,.,
hides.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

The soyags from maiden fair 70 woman
hood IS often attended with many periis.
Mothers snsuld Insist upon tasr daughters
being pr-pArsd VIA every msAns OF safety.
CaiqsrsallY ackn0- edged as tns rs.lAole
"life pressrFsr On tnis rougn sea OF uaeer-
taint es. j. Dr.. Pierce fsyorite Prescription.
rs has aFsrted mAny a disaster. IL has
rescued maay a ueri.ei lif.. This popular
remedy IS prepared especially for Woman
It i tas Onlv remedy of rs class sold 0y
druggists under 4 positive guarantee 10 give
s4tlsfacIion Ins guarantee has been
faithfully casrisd OaI oy The maau fActaTers
FOR q aBy years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
Hidss

Clover Aa0. seller. D. % %. ouy r.
Imetag--E q. q se-ler GJJ9-Dl, ouysl
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
National Board of Health

Prof Kedze of the Michigan Univ ersity who personally
superntended the examinations Of various brands OF oakng
powders on the market and made official government re-
port to the National Board of Health Washington D. c.
says: In some brands found the excrementoas am
mona in still Others we found snd other foreign ngre-
dents leaving hands, the results of abors
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder upon which fix the seal
of purity and whoesomeness.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

ToTfiF CrreF ff~tf srd Yi6nsf rorrrisirtr Cun~tns
fCn ff orr sfHr -rrt is iffrsr III.1varas Hasria
Ifstsiss CSC s ii.tssfs ARISING rom iapg-s Bopa
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

MI us,s lively egre sick hesslsrh- snd
,-.~ent ifs return Carers E.tfIs Liver
fa rnis r. ocf ssF hnt truth one nil
soze So sfre- aeersnt Small vsf
49, anse. Snnsil prra.
-. -.tfer resris from oresn rsses
r,.~.-s r. do~n IN diTrrs b ares.
- a. cur mouths Of sFrssns sns hsvs.
r. -ear|s - Asss sTfrnnr-s rasse
-. f.,,se in 'ssufT aiouta fast shins
! 49, hv tae >oloDoNi aivfne-
-, fror, INDIGESTION. 3Tsrspss. srd -,
49, eafing e re.ieTst A. suce b. fsSag
sre 81 Garter a.i.te Iafef tl.'s 20 aisa sfe-
- zen s-. rrsd sasisg ne isrys I'D sssh-
s,r.sl xririrs Piil-. ~ tSrlef .iitis liver
- everything one Pll io-s. Try
khsH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
L Augusta Arsenal Augusta, Ca, June q
1sS8-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, upon tn,
be received by the undersigned until 10 o'clocL
NJ, on FRIDAY, July 6, 1885, for furnishing the
following classes of supplies in such quantities
and at such times during the fiscal year endins
June 30, 1880, as the commanding officer of this
Arsenal may require, viz; Leather, Coal Lum
Der, Hardware Supplies, Forage, Paints, Oils
etc All articles will be subjected to rigid in
spection full compliance with the specifications
will be insisted upon, and no articles of inferior
quality will be accepted. A preference will he
given to articles of domestic production ana
manufacture, conditions of prices and oualtv
being equal Forms containing instructions tG
bidders a copy of this advertisement blanI-
form of proposals, and specifications for sun
plies with column for prices to be filed in hv
the bidder can be had upon application by mai;
or in person to the undersigned, and samples of
the supplies can be seen at this Arsenal Rid
ders to whom contracts are awarded must exc
cute them and the bonds when necessary
within ten days after their receipt, and no de
iveries under any contract entered into will be-
made befOre July l, 1888, nor after June 30 1880
Awards under this advertisement for furnshin5
supplies will be made subject to the contingenc9
that funds shall be appropriated by Congress al
its present session for their purchase. The gov
eminent reserves the right to reject any or ALI
proposals or parts thereof. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals for
Ordnance Supplies" and addressed to the nm
dersigned. j. ". REILLY, Major Ord Dept
U. S. A., Commanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
ST. sIMoN,s ENCAMPMRNT.
Some of the Attractive Features of tn,
Coming Event

Some OF the Attractive Features of the
Coming Event
BRUNSWICK, July 2.-The st. Simons en-
campment opens July IL. The interest in
the encampment and the responses to invi-
tations to military companies to DO present
leave no doubt of the success of the under
taking.
At least ten companies will be in attend
ance, and assuming that the companies will
average twenty-five men each, at least 30
soldiers will be present.
These, with the much larger number of
their friends and the general visitors who
will be attracted by the event, makes the
outlook for big crowd very promising
The different companies are making ex-
tensive arrangements for comfort. The
Columbus Guards, for instance, will have Il
very large parlor tent and will keep open
house for their friends They will have,
among other things, piano.
The programme for the competitive drill
ments and about 40 different evolutions. 1t
has been prepared with great care
The attendent features will be numerous,
and of as much interest as the drill itself
An ocean race between pilot boats and a
rowing race are among the attractions
promised. On the night of July Is a bail
at the hotel st. Simon's will be the great
social feature of the encampment.
The question of transportation from this
city to the island is also receiving atten-
ton, and no fear of securing accommoda-
tions on the island need be had.
Brunswick has her "dander' up in this
matter, and will spare nothing to make the
encampment a great success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.


r. H.
SAVANNAH, GA, April Both, 1888
From aud after MAY list, 1888 the City Ordi,
nance which specifies the Quarantine require
mcntS to be observed at the port of Savannah
Georgia, for the period of time (annuallyl from
MAY list to NOVEMBER list, will be most
Tigidly enforced.
Merchants and all other parties interested
will be supplied with printed copies of the
Quarantine Ordinance upon application to Office
Of the Health Officer From and after this
date, ana until further notice, all Steamships
and Sailing Vessels from South America Cen.
trail America, Mexico, West indies, Sicily ports
Of Italy south of 400 north latitude and coast OF
Africa between 100 north and 10 south latitude.
direct or via American ports, will be subject TO
close quarantine and be required to report at
tine Quarantine station and be treated as being
from infected or suspected ports or localities
Captains Of these Vessels will have to remain
at the Quarantine Station until their vessels are
relieved All steamers and sailing vessels from
Foreign ports not included above, direct or via
American ports, whether seeking chartered or
otherwise, will be required to remain In dlinran-
tine until boarded and passed up by the C1Iaran.
tine officer Neither the Captains nor any one
on board such vessels. will be allowed to come
10 the city until the vessels are inspected and
passed by the Quarantine OGlcer
As ports or localities not herein enumerated
are reported unhealthy to the Sanitary Authori-
ties, Quarantine restrictions against same will
be enforced without further publication.
The Quarantine regulations requiring the
flying OF the Quarantine flag on vessels sub ected
TO detention or inspection, will be rigidly en-.
forced, W. +. Drummer, NJ D.,
Health Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
In the Mayors Court.

In the mayors court yesterday the fol-
lowing sentences ereimposed:
Ben Simmons, drunkenness, S. or ten
days; Susie Hamilton and Henrietta Stoph-
ems, disorderly, s. or ten days; Ann Bryan.
s. or five days. A. A. Dallas. charged with
larceny, turned over to Justice Russelps
court on "A warrant. All the other cases
were continued.
Grandson Narnish (colored was arrested
yesterday and taken TO the barracks charged
with the larceny of watch and 30 cents
from Samuel johnson (colored)
Abraham Richards (colored) for the
alleged larceny of some clothing and 60
cents, the property of the Georgia infrm-
airy, was lodged in the barracks Yesterday
The mayor continued the cases against
Scott, Crosby and Scales yesterday morn
ing. A knife MAS found in the neighbor-
hood whore the cutting was done, and was
turned over TO Officer Townsend 1t hal
evidently been thrown away after the stab
bing Scott and Crosby are still held to
await the result of Waters wounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
City Court Civil Cases.

The following civil business was trans
acted in the city court yesterday:
Tapping Maynard q Hoburn vs. Simor
Gazan; Judgment for plaintiff for s2SS O5
+. j. c. Wood, executor of Susan C.
Wood, VS., w. w. Hunting; judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50 26. T.. j. c. Wood VS..
Hunting; judgment on note for So. 600
j. II. Beckman VS.. Hunting; Judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50 05.
Commercial guano company VS.. r. G.
Sawyer; verdict for plaintiff for 1923 %
Katherine Gemunden VS.. Catharine Wer.
ner; Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
Bachelor Bros. VS. Joseph C. Thompson
verdict for plaintiff for $l55.
Arnett, Smelling g. Co VS.. Pierson &
Spmn; judgment for plaintiff for S693 rs.
H. Myers Il Bro VS.. William Steflins
verdict for plaintiff for S2l1 3S,
A. abraham VS.. J. 7. Cohen; verdict fer
plaintiff for S3OS 25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
GATE CITY BANKS GR0AN
THE PRESIDENT OF ONE OF THEM
NOWHERE TO BE FOUND.

Tis Total Obligations Estimated at
S3o.ooo-He Left Town Saturday
Night Ostensibly for Salt Springs
But Failed to Show Up There-A Be-
lief That He Has Gone to Canada
ATLANTA, GA, July &C. c. Nelson
president of the North Side savings bank,
is missing. He left here Saturday evening,
saving that he was going to Salt Springs
and he has not been seen or heard of since
This morning at Z o'clock Mr., Anderson,
his clerk. was at the bank and opened the
combination safe to begin his days work
Not a cent of money nor scrap
OF paper was in the vault,
iewelry, silver, colaterals, and everything
else was gone 1t flashed through the book
keepers mind that Nelson had gone Canada
ward The office owed him 800 back
salary Acting underline advice of friends
Mr.. Anderson went to the sherif'S office,
and had Nelson's office furniture, safe and
horses and carriages attached. In the mean
time train from Salt Springs had arrived,
and Nelson was not on it
HADN'T BEEN THERE.
A telegram was sent to Salt Springs
inaIiring about him, and he was not there.
AS soon as It was ascertained that he wa
missing there was a great deal of uneasine,S
in banking circles, caused by the discovery
that he owed several banks from $1,000 to
$4,000 He worked the banks by getting
them to let him have money
on New York exchange, most Of which was
negotiated Saturday. 1t is believed that
his creditors have lost about 1900. He
has been here about ten years, and for two
years he has been running the North Side
bank. His business has been lending money
at high rates, something like 20 per cent per
month. 1t is known that ne charged as
much as IS per month on loan of Sl5.
HIS LAST APPEARANCE.
Nelson was last seen at the Markham
house Saturday night, about 10 o'clock,
talking TO Prof. j. d. Caldon. Nelson
stated to the professor that he was awaiting
the arrival of some friends on the midnight
train He left that night on the Western
and Atlantic train. The chief of police
thinks that if Nelson has absconded he will
catch him. Nelson's friends say he is in bad
health and is spending few days at some
summer resort and will show up all right in
a few days. His creditors, however, are OF
a different opinion. 1t is the opinion that
he has gone back to Canada, his old home.
CARRIED AWAY A vALIsE.
Nelson took with him a heavy valise pre-
sumably filed with valuables. The saving
bank was a small affair, but had good
many depositors among the poor
people, both in Atlanta and in the
different marble fields near here
His wife thinks him innocent. The follow
ing description of him is furnished: Six
feet in hight; weight 1870 pounds; full black
beard; limpsa little and carries "A cane; has
black hair and eyes, and a small bald spot
on his head over the right ear; age 40 years
complexion dark. He may shave off his
beard. He talks as if he had asthma.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
A CARD.

beg to announce TO my patrons and the
public in general that my stock of WALL
PAPERS aud DECORATIONS has arrived, en-
bracing many new and tasteful designs and
colorngs. Parties who contemplate having
such work done will find it to their interest to
inspect my new stock and prices before placing
their orders, as every endeavor Is used to main
tain my well-established reputation for good
workmanship and moderate charges Only ex-
pert workmen are employed, and all work is
under my personal supervision, enabling me to
guarantee same. EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
1875 and 127 Broughton street