davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

digging and reducing silver ore to such,
one mans labor now IS equivalent
to three mems labor then When revolu-
tions ike that occur the product Of the
labor thus Affected must reduce in price
&c would be as unphilosophic as impracti-
cable TO maintain the Price at the rate Of
ten years ago as to maintain the price Of
a trip to California by ponies and wagons
after the Union Pacific railway WAS
stretched from ocean TO ocean This
process Of cheapening is practically the
process Of civilization. Il gives the
plain people Of to-day the luxuries that
kings and potentates, only, enjoyed a
century ago. 1t Is impossible to stop that
process by the laws Of Congress We
cannot foretell the price Of silver but we
cannot expect it 20 advance in spite Of
history. philosophy and experience.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
TWEETY-OEE KILLED INSTANTLY.

Awful Disaster Ga Poland Whore a
chemist. shop was Blown TO Atoms
BY an Explosion.
wApsAw, Poland, Nov. II Twenty
one people have just been instantly
killed by terrific explosion in a chemist
shop. The people we're either in the
place at the time or we're passing when
the awful accident occurred
Spontaneous combustion caused the &C.
cident. The building. its contents, and
neighboring buildings are wrecked.
Dead bodies are being removed from the
ruins with Is little delay as possible
The scene at the spot Of disaster this
morning was appalling men, women and
children. especially the latter gathered
about the ruins, W lnging their hands
and shrleking at the sight Of the
mangled corpses Of their friends and
neiRhb0rs
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

LPhnadeiphia, Saturday. Novembs 81 II, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

No need to wonder what
women of taste are wearing
on the Boulevards. on Inter
den Linen or in Hyde Park.
That Cloak and Wrap store
of ours is like a magic mirrow
look into it and you see the
fashions of the old world capt.
tails passing in review.
It's a before unheard-of
thing ia America retailing TO
have such a close and certain
touch on the best thoughts Of
Paris, of Berlin, of London, in
all that pertains to styles in
Women's Dress.
Easy enough to say do
it" but the genius that docs
it is of the kind that swaYs the
destinies of dynasties.
Choose anywhere in that
great outspread on the second
noor-from Furs to listers
choose with eyes shut and you
can be sure of two things:
THAT styles are newest.
2-That prices are lowest.
Coats for as little as $2.5o
and then up and up. These
are representative:
Jackets at SI2.
Cheviot Jackets with full skirt, cor
rect length, deep plaits, deep plat
ed cape cape, collar and fronts
edged with Canada Seal seams ali
bound.
Jackets at SIS.
Stylish Walking Jackets of Wool
Beaver with cape, collar and sleeves
richly braided with mohair braid,
also six rows around waist; CAPE
satin lined. seams all bound with
satin; tailor made and finished.
Jackets at $40.
Walking Jackets Of Wo,. Beaver
with umbrella back tight fitting
front; cape, collar and sleeves
handsomely braided with mohsr
and serpentine alternately, alao
around waist.
Jackets at SIS.
Handsome Walking Jackets in H.,
latest newest styles. correct
lengths; some ara beautifully
braided, others trimmed with ricl
Furs. Alltailor made and finished
Really S25 garments.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

n oNE can forstell the price OF silver
The silver miners themselves. who were
occupying the Senate and the country
with lugubrious prophecies Of the down
fall Of silver three weeks ago. were mis-
taken. The dreadful consequence
which were 10 follow the work Of the
enemies Of silver in repeating the law
requiring the purchase Of $4,000. 600
ounces, have not m aterialized. The
prophets Of evil have simply prophesie6
falsely. The price Of silver has not
receded. but advanced. Hereafter Il
viii be governed. as 10 should
be governed by the same laws
Of supply and demand which govern
gold. which would govern ion aud COP
per il it were not for the protective tari1
enacted TO prevent the natural effects Of
those laws. The miners and smelter
Industries have eheapened the process o.
en- extent within ten years Or 30, tia
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING Kali
L Road Royal Route" between fnilsnei.
pLia and Atlantic City.-The only double
track line. -..,.-,,,,,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Nhh
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week DAYS Express, 800 a. me-
500 T.. IN. Accommodation GU q. iu-
Snndialvs.-Fxpress. a.O0. 1000 a. m. Accom-
inodation. 800. a. IA. and 4iu p, m. .
Returning. leave Atlantic Ciiy depot, Az
1anff. and Arkansas avenues, week days
E,-nres,. Z 31 $40 am, and 400 p. IA. Accom-
mediation. $40 a. M and AeV p IN.
surdays-Hxpress, 4-Ug olo y. ~ accom-
rnodefion 2 rs "a. m. aud i.l5 y. ma.
pa,lor Cars on adj Express trains.
j. A. SWEIGARD. =. q. HAANCoCks
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
psArH WHILE TAgY SLEPT.

Two Commercial Travellers Go TO the
Sleep That Knows No Awakening.
ST. Louis, Nov 1.-Two commercial
travellers lay cold in death at the St.
james Hotel this morning They are
b. p. Rollins, Of Washington city, and
j. salmon of New York
The men have been in the city for
soms time. representing the tobacco trust,
They retired late last night but
this morning they we're found in their
rooms asphyxiated by gas. The gas, 10
is believed, escaped by accident
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
THE PRICES DID IT.

Hundreds Of our Overcoats
found buyers this week. The
prices are what did it. We
have Just opened another lot
of extra long black and blue
full back Overcoats, which we
have marked at the low price
of $1,000 a coat that is really
worth $500, and in fact,
would sell for that if times
were bang up.
And for SIS 90, $1,000, $I2.-
90, $500 and $500, you
will hnd the greatest line Of
stylish Overcoats ever gather
cd together in one store.
We also have a full line Of
Boys and Children's Over
coats and Refer Jackets at
styles and patterns you will
not find for the prices else
where.
Our Merchant Tailoring
Department offers some sextra
values.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
AVE SHIPS FOR PElxoTo.

The President of Brazil stuI Adding
Vessels to His Fleet.
BERLIN, Nov 11.-President Peixoto
Of Brazil, has purchased FIVE warships
at Elbng, West Prussia
These will be hurried to the scene Of
the revolution as soon as possible 10
help stop the disastrous work being
done by Admiral Mello's rebel fleet.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
TRAINS COLLIDE HeAD-oN

Seventeen Cars wrecked by an Awful
Crash In Mississippi.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 11.-seventeen deg
coaches are piled up in mass at War.
dentown, Miss, and the greatest
excitement prevails A passenger and
freight trein, travelling in opposite
directions collided head-on and both
trains were transformed into mass OF
debris. One man was killed and several
are badly injured.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

CONSIDERING that they have been so
dreadfully punished, as Platt says, "by
Divine Providence for daring TO oppose
the wishes Of the mills and protected in
terests to run the country for the pur-
pose Of securing higher prices, the Demo.
Gratis appear reasonably cheerful
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

THE enemies Of the consumers are as
cribing such prodigious effects to the
'appr,h snsion Of free" trade that when
the tariff reform movement actually be-
gins there will not be enough industry"
in this country to spoil.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

The errors were in hosting our flag,
landing our marines, and setting up a
government behind our bayonets without
first ascertaining the will Of the people
of Hawaii When the people set up their
own government In their own way we
win do all we can do under our treaty to
assist them to maintain TO- But since we
do not propose to seize Hawaii, we do
not propose to decide what sort Of gov
eminent they shall have.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

THEY all claim that the people, or
Providence, rebuked the Democratic
party for not complying with the recon.
mendations Of their statesmen and
cranks-the Republicans, the populists,
the silverites and the Prohibitonists-
but the Mugwumps seem to elbow" the
hardest
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

THE people wish to warn the Demo.
cratic party, merely, they bad no idea Of
wiping &c out Of existence as they wiped
out great political party in 1892.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

The Heavens were somewhat lower.
ing. but it did not snow the next day.
Everything appears bright and beautiful
again
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

THERR viii be other elections. the
Republicans have won in Ohio, Iowa and
Pennsylvania, but they have not got the
earth
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

In the prophets were really assured,
even II they actually believe, that the
people would smash the Democratic
party II IL dares to smash the tariff
frauds, they would stop warning the
party against the fatal policy. Bat they
are not assured, they do not believe that
a reduction Of the tariff and an extern
sion Of the flee list viii be disastrous,
but beneficial Therefore they make an
Of this racket Of insanity over the ZAP
nrehanslnn
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

We have 40 explanations and few
opinions concerning the election, but we
are not sad about IT,
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
A FAsT cRuIsER.

The Olympic Exceeds the Government
Requirements as TO Speed,
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE officials
here have made a statement that the new
cruiser Olympic had a successful trial.
lt is said that sac far exceeded the
government requirements as TO speed
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

TIE political corpse is galvanized into
ierky commissions Of revividoation in
Ohio and Iowa.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

TIE price Of silver advanced. What
have the prophets to say in explanation
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

The Report That satoIli Would Leave
Denied go Rome.
LoNDON, Nov. n --'ihe reports that
Satolli is TO leave this country have been
denied The denial comes officially from
Rome
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
AND NORTHERN RAIL
wv ~ n l-rn .-tnnla On -anL snnL q lall.

WILMINGTON AND NORTH ERIN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect sept. %. los5.
tfsn. f1r Il. s. o. Junction, MOntchanin, VIM
terfhur GuyeuCourt 1ranogue Cossafi,
fshaddsi Ford juno ton, rOcQpson, West
Cbesfer. EnbreeVille, Mort0nvile, Coates
vilie and intermediate citations, daily, exc
cepf Sunday, at z % and $50 "A m. 2a5. 80 and
ji5 m. Sunday only, at 3 Oh. m, W and
As p. m.
For Wnyneshurg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except Sunday,
al o. "a m, . rs and 55 10. Sunday only
Al sos n M, 90 and ff5 p M
For Joanna. BirdsbOrO, Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily except sunday, at Z 70
a IN aud ~ y m. sunday only nt " N,
and 1 Ul D m.
A.-G. McCAUSLAND. superintendent
BOWNtcSS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

A GLOOMY view Of affairs comes from
sickly OF lazy man An industrious man
a healthy man who works hard. minds
his own business and does the best be
can IN his own way, rarely takes
gloomy view OF his own affairs be never
takes the gloomy view Of the affairs of
this magnificent, young and prosperous
nation. No intelligent man can just
now We have begun to recover from an
effort Of a certain school Of halfeducated
Statesmen to make the silver Industry
prosperous at The expense Of everybody
else. That failed Am such schemes must
fail The safest. aurest. we may say
that the only prosperity which can come
70 this country, viii be- that which comes
nearestto the realization of the philosophy
Of self zupport-the practice Of the prin-
oiple that every tub must stand uDon ifs
own bottom. When we shall learn that
every man aud every industry must sun
port itself then We shall have the prosper
iythat Is the theory Of this government.
the inspiration OF this people We have
expended millions 20 buy prosperity
for he silver industry and failed Tie
more we gave the poorer aud more de
pendent the silver industry became
After Si50C00 600 worth Of their use
less products had been bought and
stored IN three years they came 70 as o,
say ih at they were starving aud wer.
resdy to wade through blood for ON
bread that they should have Bat even
that calamity aud the PARTIAL pauit
which followed ought not to surroun,
sensible people in this glorious couutr,
with gloom.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
eLADsToNE A PALL-sEARER.

rAndrew Clark Buried To-day In Lon
don.
LONDON, Nov. 1l.-sir Andrew Clark
was buried to-day. Gladstone was one
of the pall.bearers. Tho funeral was a
larna one
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

THR stupendous Efforts the Republl-
cans make 20 proclaim and stimulate
their Joy at the return wave IN Ohio Gre
ates suspicion They have little hapri-
ness and less hope, SO they make the
most Of anything which comes their way
10 Is really pathetic TO behold the once
great, confident aud worthy political
party rejoicing over the returns Of their
whilom safe Republican states. To Is a
case Of fallen fortunes. a case Of q man.
who. having seen better days, is hIau
Gus and happy with a pair OF newly.
patched shoes and q cast Of bat.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
EVENING JOURNAL

ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPERS
IN THE STATE.
EVERY nav EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

SATURDAY.. NovEoIDER n. 1893.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
RAILROADS

baltimore 81 a.
]. !. !. !.
- OHIO RAIL zMM
ROAD schedule IN ehzzs1le
effect July 8, 1876 l<,alNS. ~
Trains leave Della Ifof~ ~ Sse,SA
ware Avenue Depot, ><E.E--& eAW.NM
East Bound. - - n q f.i ss5NNctR1
Express trains. NJ III Nf8N. W lHSiS.b
New York, week M Ms z4=slN-tAJf
days, So 03, 81 81, $50 NkENlI1nlliIzsE
$40 90 m, sie "a Nts,4Sl..,1sSolf|
Sc 40, So IS, 81 80 p m shINSeF
Sundays, 50 8. SIS 80 ME-
$40 36 I'm, sl22f, So 40, W
s. IS, 81 30 sll 90 pm.
Boston, So IS p m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 70 Boston with
out change via POughkcepsie bddge, landiI,-
passengers IN b q n station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
MEL STREETS. week days, 81 o. sIG S. 80,
NV 30 m, s2 ~, So IS, s. 30 SD % M SUI days,
20 70 50 %. SO % Il N, So AZ, 80 Ss' 81 80, 81
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOI RITZ.
sAtS AZ CHESTNUT STREETS, week, days
~ Us 100 b. g 81, 747, 20, . 60, 90c - -
4nS w az %, 90 sl b m; sl2 - co. :; q %
~ 8i q 70, 50 w p, f7 80 1926, loco sll "
40 Ia q 66aiJh PHlA, Sundays s3 03, 80, a.
20 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, II ~ M SIC "A, 90, 50 AZ, O.
Ci 80 20 %, =, W 49, %, 10 %, sli 20 2 NJ
s. 60 IS 50, 800. 50 90. iO36' si0As sii bs a N;
l6 w y n, ~ M TO- %. 5O5 So 49, %, s. 80 IS
Chester, Sundays. 50 %, So. IA. IS 80. 900.
sig ~ rs 5o 40 m; CO. g AZ o., 05, O5, So 80,
a., A ~ CITY, week days, 81 81 m: = "A,
WEST BotND.n M . 40 N
Baltimore and Washington week DAVIS
q 40, o. ls47 am; fl2 Is, y 05, sos. W5i'
u 20. 1872, le l6 p. m. Sundays, "a fG. 7O2
D q, m; il2 Is. U %, 8 %, if5i, l6 80. 1912
Baltimore and Way Stations, 2 Os a MIST
m. daily.
Newark. Del, week days, "a 20. zoe. 1877
M az l6 05, ~ 81, 10 SO, 80 Is u, I9 Is IN
p m. Sundays, IA 40, Z %, ls A.. a m, El2l6.
IA 81, 1876, 80, Is u, 10 10, II 10 p m.
Pittsburg, fs AZ a IN, IA 81 p m. daily.
CHICAGO. u.s. " "a IN. Nn lf n m -
cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 10 p m a.
SO 10 D N daily.
sin1geriy accommodation, o. am. sO5. 9.
and ii no m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
q 5g llV e. m, % and 40 p m. Sunday
9g a 10, 3 O5, 81 pm.
trains leave Market street station:
| =. for New York, week days, 81 -, IS 90, 81
For Philadelphia, week days, 50, 60, s7a.
su nc " s5 % S 9 M X q s51 s45 p m
az or Baltimore, week days, 80, 8 %, e. %,
3 ~ Y. 90 D an m, 90, 100 m. Sunday, 20 m;
For Landenberg and vi, ,tations week
69sys, 59 10 5Oa IN; 50 500 81. Sundays,
3 . a IN; 55, 00pm.
chicago and Pittsburg. IS 90 m. daily ex-
/ cepI sunday; sl2 q, $3.50 p m, daily.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, sil 30 a m. daily
| except sunday.
EQQRTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
| WILMINGTON. week DAYS a. az 8O0 T26
81 10, 40, 10 %, 81 ~ m; IL noon. 81 as, 90,
~ IS Us 5 81 e, ~ ,52 20, 80 s602, 30 81 80,
| . ~, IS ~, 10 I'D and II 30 D IN.
Sundays, 81 O5, 90. S. Is, s 30. 1000. sl14sa
m, II noon, 200, o. s. IA, 43l, Sc OF, 80 8 IS,
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
~ p ~ 3d. 81 70 mss s., So AZ, 81 % IS % M
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
| other line. @. o. SCDLL, Genn Pass AGENT
- J.T ODkbL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

DEEMS YLVANIA RAILROAD
ARD Railway Of America-Protectai
throughout. by the Interlocking switch ant
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

Philsdelphia, express I 81. . 81, 4 ~, 4 az AZ.
80, so, 10, 20 A., 10 %, 10 10, n 20 u ST. m,
" 10, 81, Ch. "a. 10. II. SO, 100, 70 D "a
Accommodation, 8 %, 8 So, . 10, AZ 10. il 33a.p.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
Trains win leave Wilmington a. follows
Dhflahalrhfg ovrreau I * N 4 an a IN 2 40

WILMINGTON and BAL
WHORE RAILROAD. II o. a. M, September
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

Chester. express, ] s., 4 20, 6s0,742.7 80
%, 10 %, II 20, II 81. a IA, ~ 500 2 &,
The herald., 1893-09-01
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLaest u S Govt Report
Rz!a|:'!!! e! Rski9s Rsxi5ss1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ARSOl1JTE PURE
MODEST OFFICER RICH.


How He Acted In = Very Embarrassing
Emergency.
The modesty OF Police Officer Rich
was considerably alarmed at an early
hour yesterday morning.
The guardian of the peace was stroll
ing along Maple avenue near Seventh
street, when he saw lying asleep on the
sidewalk the form OF q woman.
1t was not the fact that the lady was
OF the feminine sex which made the
officer hesitate, but the condition OF her
attire.
The woman, apparently, had gone on
the street in her night drees, and had
apparently found even that small article
OF dress burden.
Officer Rich looked, and blusbing,
turned away his face; then he looked
some more, and blushed again, after
which he began to consider what was
best to be done.
He bethought him of his coat, but he
looked at the sleeping beauty again and
realized that the garment would not
cover the situation-that is to say, the
lady-where it was most needed.
lie could not bring his end to the sta
tion in the condition in which che wac,
for ne realized that he had reputation
to lose. and he was also mindful OF the
modesty of his brother officers atthe
Jail.
Then the massive brain began to swell.
and Rich cav away to clothe his Lady
Godiva.
Placing his pocket handkerchief over
the recumbent form the officer visited
several houses in the vicinity, and after
ringing up numerous sleepy women he
succeeded in collecting the necessary
garments.
As to how he managed to put them on
the woman, history sayeth not, but the
bushes OF Clerk Bean were spared and
the lady booked for medical treatment,
Rich saying to the jailer, laconically,
mo need to search her.
The woman proved to be Annetta
Savei, a Frenchwoman who owns a
laundry on South Main street. She
could give no account OF herself, and
would make no statement.
The police were of the opinion that
wine was the cause of her strange be-
havior.
The herald., 1893-09-01
THE RAILROADS.

Some Notes About Local oficisis and
Matters.
General Manager IA. H. Wade OF the
Southern California railway expects to
leave on Saturday for Chicago, where he
goes on important business connected
with his road.
Assistant Train Dispatcher Tom Nc
Caffrey OF the Arcade depot force.is at
Catalina.
General Freight Agent s. B. Hines OF
the Southern California railway will
leave Chicago today on his return to this
city.
Special AGENT J. F. Burns OF the
Southern California COMPANY and family
left yesterday on visit to Chicago.
The herald., 1893-09-01

Desmond. No. 141 S. Spring, is sole
agent for r. Dunlap & Co.'s celebrated
hats. Fall and winter style now ready
The entries to the races OF the Sixtl
District Agricultural association VII
close September I'd. Do not forget the
gentleman's road race.
All over the fashionable world today
is the set opening day for fall and win
ter "Dunlap" hats. A full line ts now
on sale at Desmond's, No. l4l S. Spring
street, Biyson block.
Mr.. John F. Humphreys, who owes Q
3OO-acre wheat field mile east of THE
cits, lost some 700 stacks of wheat yes
terday, caused by fire started by some
BOYS killing doves on the ranch. lie
had no insurance.
The cadets of the Whittier reform
school who have been encamped at Cat
slina Island the past few weeks, re-
turned to the school last Tuesday. The
girl inmates will be given their vacation
at the island beginning next week.
The committee appointed by the or.
ange growers of the Pomona district Will
meet at Pomona next Monday TO draft
by-laws for the government OF that cor
poration. The matter of amalgamstlng
with the Azusa district will aleo be dig
cussed.
Police business WAS light in Justice
Seaman's court yesterday. w. A.
Strobe, who was convicted yesterday OF
disturbing the peace and threatening
his wife, was fined $50, and All Wong
was mulcted in the sum OF $50 for cell
ing lottery tickets.
Desmond's, No. 141 s. Spring street,
is where all the large brainholders &c
for their headwea and you'll show
YOUR possession of head with the cor
rect ideas in it il you follow their ex.
ample and secure one of Desmond's
celebrated Dunlap" hats, which be
places on sale today.
The board OF directors of the chamber
of commerce have extended the vacation
Of the secretary, Mr.. @. ID. Willard, who
Is now in Chicago, allowing him to re-
main in the white city for Admission
day, known at the fair as California day.
Mr.. Willard was telegraphed yesterday
OF the action of the board.
It is proposed by the local football ad-
mirers to arrange for series OF practice
games with the Berkeley university team.
While there may not be many crack
players in the city there is some good
material that waits to be developed.
A team will be formed to practice with
the northern IL. Sam Hoskins, who
played on Berkeley's rush line last year,
will be one of the local team.
The fame OF the BOOSTERS Baseball
club has spread all over Southern Cali
fornia, and has even gone as far as the
city OF bay'n climate. Tine baseball peo-
Pile OF that place nave become jealous Of
the local team, SO have collected their
best material and plagiarized the copy
righted name of the local team by call
ing their nine the Roosters also. This
WAS more than the Los Angeles BOOSTERS
could stand. If they cannot be the cock
OF the diamond without their sacred
title being stolen, they are going to find
the reason why. Bumiller of the local
BOOSTERS will 60 to San Diego tomorrow
and arrange a game between the two
collections OF barnyard bipeds which
shall settle effectually the supremacy.
The game will be played either in the
latter part OF September or the first Of
October.
The herald., 1893-09-01
Tho True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has
q permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegeta-
BILE extracts and mineral solutions, usu-
ally sold az medicines, are permanently
injurious. Being well informed you will
use the true remedy only. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The herald., 1893-09-01
Everybody's Excursion

To the worlds fair with the Rev. A. w.
Rider and stereopticon. at the First
Presbyterian church, corner Broadway
and Second, Friday evening at O'Clock,
Sept. 1st. A 25-cent rate, good only on
day named, has been secured. Apply
early, as the number that can 20 is
limited by the size of the church.
The herald., 1893-09-01
A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
Money Easier in Los Angeles-A Large
RuRfnesa in AuDust

Money Easier In Los AngeIes-A Large
Business in August.
One of the most favorable indications
of revival in business is the report
which comes from South Spring street
merchant, to the effect that the sales
during the month just drawing to a
close far exceeded those of the same
month last year. During the past two
weeks the b1siness of Gordan Bror.,
the tailors, has nearly reached $4,000.
Their remnant sale ia in progress now
and parties who need clothing should
not let this opportunity pass.
The herald., 1893-09-01

Frank G. Schumacher, the we'll known
photographer, who hes been east for two
months pact, returned home on Wednef'
day. He visited the principal cities o.
the east, including Chicago, where be
admired the wonders OF the worlds fair
The herald., 1893-09-01
&1B Reward.

OFF G. Vaughn, druggists, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, are author
lied to refund the above in any case that
a single bottle OF Smiths Dandruff
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
fail. Try it.