davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

SAN Fnasctsco. Nov. 4-summaris.:

SAN FRAscrsco, Nov. 4-summAftes:
Nine sixteenfhs OF n mile Racine won, Bfu
Howard second, Midget third. Time, :sa
Three-quartsrs OF . mile--Articus won. Amida
second, Valparaiso third Time, 1:ISsz.
One miIe--sympathetie's Last won, Quarter
staff second, Raindrop third. Time, l:f2s<
One and one-eighth miles, handicap--Sen-
tiago won. Sir Reel second, Don Folsno third
Time, 1:5a
steeplechase-Return won. San Jose second,
FIrxtisp third Time. 3.26.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
wrestied seven Minutes.

Sebastian Miller, the strong man, and NJ.
Webster. who claims 20 be the champion OF
Japan. wrestled seven minutes Grseeo- Roman
style at Turner ball last evening. Miller win
ming one fall in four minutes and q second In
three minutes. Miller wss a. hard a. iron and
Webster as soft as islly-fsh. II was entirely q
one-sided affair. Webster being no match for his
opponent Only handfni of men paid 81 each
"a see the contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

Aoonsz Oh tAres charges. kidnapping. petit
,srcsny and sssazlt with deadly weavon.
Justice Anabse pat the bzhv in Charge Of =
aepasy sheriff and heid Koonfz In $500
Donas 70 await the ARRIVAL OF the pross-
cutting atsornsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

OAKLAND. Nos. A-Ths University OF Cslifor-
MIA defeated the Reliance club In q football
game TODAY By score OF = 70 IA The unsver-
sity team was weakened by the loss Of three Of
It's best players. who ara temporarily laid up for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
The Two Fastest Bicycle Mfres.

IsDgPESDxScE. Ia, Nov. 4-The two fastest
miles ever ridden on q bicycle consecutively
were reeled of by John s. johnson on the kite
track hare today. The time OF the first mile
was l:57 as: last mile, i.59 As He had only
fifteen minutes between heata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
rwo-Mne rrotsing Record Broken

TKRRE HAurE. Ind, Nov. 4-Greenlandef
was again sent TO beat the two-mils trotting
record He made each two miles in 2.l6, thus
lowering the worlds record by one and one
half seconds, to 4:S2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
n.r,mnath 60. Wnl,ama 3.

wrLIrAxsrowx, Mass, Nov. <--Dsrsmcrfn
defeated Williams this afternoon In the frst
cham plonship game Of the season hy score Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
prInce,on a Pepu.vivanIa O.

PHrLApELpHfA. New 4-on Mannheim field,
IN the presence Of Sa,ooa people, Princeton this
afternoon yee-irei rever g. On PenusyiwAnfa for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
sEw YoRK nARKErs.
The STOCK ExcHAnsx

NEW YORK Nov. 4-Ths week which
witnessed satisfactory settlement Of the
great financial problem and the retirement
OF ali the outstanding clearing house loan
certificates. with loans of all kinds easily
obsainable at low rates of interest, and
with the associated banks holding q sur
plus of over So. 200 GO, closes on the stock
exchange depressed in tone and ~ a de-
cine compared with the closing sales of
the preceding Saturday, ranging up 80 ~
per cent, with but one or two exceptions.
Today's market was not important, save
in that IL was marked by continuance of
the same tactics that have prevailed
throughout the week, but there were occa-
sional rallies from the general depression.
ard the net results were lower figures and
during the last hour a tendency down.
ward. the closing tone being weak.
Government bonds-Strong.
Petroleum-Firm: November. 73tc bid.
BANK STATEMENT.
Following is the bank statement issued
today for the week ending Saturday. No
vember 4:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

The banks now hold So, 0l3. 0oo in excess
Of the . per cent. of legal requirements.
GOLD.
Imports Of specie at the port of New
York for the week we're: Specie. S277. eos
gold, 81. 49l silver. Exports of specie from
the port of New York we're: 5000 gold,
$3.50. SEQ silver.
SILVER.
Bar silver. per ounce. zoe.
Mexican dollars, G9l@c.
FINAScIAI.
MoDey-on call, easy at / 4 to q per cent.
Prime paper. to 81 per cent. Sterling
exchange Firm; ll9Lsl11 for 6o-day
bills: xLs4@4S 4i. for demand.
BONDS.
". a Is tregl...... iiil4U. s F<s tregi.... 96
U. S Is tcoapl.... lib aeihe os. $500. lo2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

CoiTee-0ptions ruled quiet and closed
steady al unchanged for December and 8
points lower for other months. Sales 5000
bags. including: November, $1T.05; be
cenber, SIC. 70@I675; January, $l635
March, sI60& Spot-Rio. dull and easier,
No. :, Isise.
surar-Raw. inactive aud quiet at nom
inal: fair refining, 25kc: centrifugal, 81
test. size; refined, quiet: of "A" 9.l605
il-l6e: mould "A, - SOS slice: standard
"a" Ii-leeslfsc; confeetioners' a, +"
4 if-isSa re cut loaf, i4es 5 T-l6; crushed,
si.EG5 7-I6c powdered, ll-l6@ &c; gran
uIated. Al.t8Sc; cubes, 5 i-l6&g5t.c.
Copper-E Easy; Lake. s97A
I,ead-Weak; domestic. $3.50
Tin-Qulei; Straits. So 20 bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

The Bsssoa BASEBALL team &c sAssd TIE Oak
lands a. Sacramento. Cal, Saturday, S 10 o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

Three-suArt feat syTfnESs ieg 81 Al Guys drug
Store. Aealez k2G 1k4g&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
LIVE sToeK

Cattle Receipts $500 head. including
40 Texans Shipments ECO head. Light
business with steady prices az around
No sales Of natives worth mentioning.
Hogs- Rseel pts i4oo bead. Shipments
90 head. Market sloW ~ 80 Zoe lover
rough. IS aaSfN06: mixed, q ieSso>@S,
hs4yv' IS Sse36 IS; light, - 4oest4S
sheep and iambS- Receipts I.1o heal.
Market STEADY. Eop sheep SASaSsA .;
sop lambs, $tGASe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rnT rnARn oF rRAnE

CnIcAeo, Nov. A-Wheat-Vulei; opened
re lower. declined lie more on heav.
northwestern receipts. lighter exports fol
the week and easy cSblss, and closed easy
ne lower than yesterday. Receipts, los.
oo9 bushels; shipments, eSo,eo bushels
Closed: Cash. s1lse; December, 6essc.
Corn Easy; cash, SIC; December. Sss.e
oAts~Easy; cash, -s5ses December
aSSSc,
Rve-476g47j<c-
Rariey~-Nomtnal-
FiAx-St0e.
Tlmothv-$S 2aesS *
Pork-Easy; January, si4+a.
Lard Easy; January. $50.
Short ribs--Essy: January, $IA
ShonIders-$T.2 sS1 80.
short clear--S9. Ulsst2.ssA
Whssky-silA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
nIscxILANEous
MlNINa srocKa
ItoPs.
MERCHANDISE.

Hons are quiet. State, common
choice, iaGs23e; Pacific coast, las2Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
MOVING CARPETS!
The quotations given below explain our
attitude on the Carpet question.

We the hrs present changed
trade conditions demanded change prices This
give fresh impetus ap-
plication Of PRICE LEVER
The herald., 1893-05-16
woraang on.nrountaln rops.

Some;practical facts are furnished by
Che experience Of the workmen engaged
in the construction Of the new Central
railway over the main range Of noun
tains In Peru. The line starts from
Lima, in, latitude 10 degs. The summit
tunnel Of this line at Gaieria is at the
height of 15,645 feet, or a little under
the heigirt. Of Mont Blanc, but it must
be remembered that the climatic condi-
tions are very different and more I'M
favorable I'm Peru than IN Europe
Mr.. e. Lane, the engineer in chief
finds that the workmen up to an altitude
Of 5000 to 1o, 900 feet do about the same
relative quantity Of work as at sea level,
provided they have been Injured to the
height or brought up in the country. AT
10000 feet the amount of work deterio-
rates, and. 14,00o to 10000 full third
has to be deducted from the amountthat
tho same man could perform ats level.
Mules and horses are found to do about
the same efficient work proportio
as human beings mp to about 17,000 feet
In the district. Nineteenth Century.
The herald., 1893-05-16
From . now roint Of View.

ssFor years." said q a,steady churchgoer,
lad Essszs5 ssz IA the sz1ae pew and
In the same seat--the end seat BY the
aisle. Usually the other places are occu-
pied by naembsrs OF my family, for we
all attend oharch pretty regularly, but
one Sunday recently, when for one reason
and another they had all stayed at home,
/ sat in my pew alone Seeing plenty Of
room there, the usher brought to sit with
me a stranger. ! was Of course glad to
welcome him. I-did not get up and step
out into the aisle so that he might pass
in by me, but / moved along to the other
end Of thepew and let him sit in my
place. When / had seen him comfort
ably seated and handed him a hymnbook
and had turned toward the pulpit again
Twas surprisedto find that everything in
the church seemed new and strange to
me. For long time had been accus-
toned toseeing the backs Of the heads Of
my friends and ncighbors who sit in
front of nIe and the sides Of their faces
from certain point of view.
81 saw them now from another poi-e
Of view, and they all seemed to look very
differently. Isaw children wioappecred
from their deaneznor TO be regn1af at
tendants at church, but whom l had
never noticed there before. They had been
there of course, but my view Of them had
been cut off by the heads and shoulders
Of other persons. The preacher appeared
to me in another light, and 1t seemed as
though his ssermon, coming as it did along
a new angle, came with new power. In
deed it was almost like visiting new
church. The fact is that we are alisuch
creatures of habit that we are apt to be
surprised IL we depart even little way
from the road we are accustomed to trav-
el."-New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-05-16

wids Of Mexico. and they will return, II
alive, in two or three weeka.
Mr.. Paris, agent Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. was busy today on Re-
dondo wharf.
Mr.. o. H. Harlow, representing Nei-
fert & Co., Los Angeles, was in town
today with view to establishing q
branch Office in Redondo for Neifert &
Co.'S business.
Milton r. Levy, representing Phil
Hirshfield & Co.,, Los Angeles, was q
visitor in this burg today.
Foresters' hall is undergoing some
elaborate embellishments to it's front, on
La Alameda street, which improves the
structure immensely.
Conductor Tyrill, senior conductor on
the Redondo railway, will depart for his
old home in the Lackawanna valley,
Pennsylvania, tomorrow. He will be
accompanied by his sister from Los
Angeles. and they 90 to visit their
mother, who was in very poor health at
last accounts.
Among this mornings arrivals at
Hotel Redondo are noted Charles Cum
ningham and wife, Mendocino; T.
Greene, wife, two children and nurse,
Pasadena; g. r. Graves and wife, Mo-
desto; Charles Ball, Stockton; r. B.
Prince, Altavifle.
The herald., 1893-05-16
RapoNpo.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures-Ho.
tel Arrivals.

Shipping Arrivals and Depnrtures-Ho-
tel Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, May l5.-The steam
ship Corona, Captain Hall, from the
south, reached Redondo at IL O'Clock
noon today, landing several way passen-
gers from San Diego. She got under
headway for the north at p.m., taking
out 2S6 tons Of freight, including 5l6l
sacks Of barley and corn, and 43 pas
sengers for San Francisco.
The steamer Silver Spring brought in
a cargo of $500 railroad ties. cons;ened
direct to the Southern California rail-
way.
The schooner Lillebonne's cargo con-
sisted of S25.000 feet OF lumber Tor the
Willamette Lumber company. Redondo.
Superintendent Perry Of. Redondo
wharf reports &c, 900 sacks Of barley still
on hand, awaiting shipment for San
Francisco-after today's shipment bv
the Corona.
Mr.. r. Fl. Thompson, vice-preeident
of the Redondo Beach company. left IN
Saturday evening for q northern trfn. IA
be absent about month. Mr.. Thomn-
son goes via San Francisco TO Portland
his old home. where his interests in the
cable road, the electric light companv
and the Union Iron Foundry conlaeny
OF that city will require considerable at-
tention.
E. Fl. Morten Of Chicago, panl q.
Ransom Of Buffalo and Fred Townscnd
OF Boston, for some time gueste al the
Redondo, left this morning for a south
efn trip, their first objective point being
the Coronado Beach and hotel. From
Coronado they contemplate q hunting
expedition over the border into the
The herald., 1893-05-16
SANTA MONICA.


The Wharf Attracting Many Visitors.
Death of q Young Woman.
SANTA MONICA, May 15.-Sunday the
mammoth wharf was crowded its entire
length all day with anxious sight-seers,
who after stroliing for while about the
pier took the train for Santa Monica,
finishing up the day at the beach.
understand that, commencing with
the 1st OF June, trains will be running to
and from the wharf during the week the
same as on Sundays.
Sunday evening death knocked at the
door of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Walters,
claiming their charming daughter, who
had mot yet raaehea irsr losi. isireia.si5Isyi )
leaving sorrowing household TO mourn
the absence of loved daughter and sis
ter. Miss Catherine Walter had been
sick for about month prior to her de-
mise. Yesterday her many friends
sothered together at her funeral to bid
goodbye " : cherished one and to sym-
pathlze with the stricken family.
Robert I'll. Oxley, late of Missouri.
has made Santa Monica hfs permanent
home.
Among the arrivals yesterday at Hotel
Jackson were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
scobey, nDy, O.. 10. L. York, Redlands
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. McGrath, Milwau-
kee, Wis. F. J. Daily, Chicago H. e.
Hazes. San Diego; John Shankin, r.
Cohen, San Francisco J. r. Smith, St.
Louis; M. T. Bullen, Chicago G. IT.
Plummer, MIR. and Mrs. O. Mckee and
children, Pasadena Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Henry and family, Mise Cora Deming,
Santa Monica; Captain Randall of the
steamer Coils; Captain Perks OF the
steamer San Mateo; Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Readick, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Roberts;
Miss Millie Freeman, Miss Josephine
sudligh, Miss A. Smyrna, Miss Grace
Lockwood, A. O. Switzerland, G. For
man, G. T. Greene, Lee Biggs,
+. +. Gaindell, J. Trees, Frank
De Camp, OF the Park Theatre troupe;
Col. p. E. Hewitt, DR.. French, John
Bryson, sr., 0. J. Morgan, Los Angeles.
Mrs. I. G. Johnson lie building COSY
cottage on her recent purchase in the
Santa Monica tract.
The new we'll ia down SO feet and the
purest OF water is flowing on every lot
and piped to the beach. The lots are
selling remarkably we'll at the present
writing and will undoubtedly be all gone
by June let.
The herald., 1893-05-16

to the Dwight Whiting ranch. Thisim-
mense domain will be settled up this
fall with 60 English families, and many
improvements are to be made. The
drive from El Toro to Santa Ana is
principally over the San Joaquin ranch,
and one rides through nine miles Of az
fine barley as can be Eeen. The crop
will be the largest ever harvested.
NOTES.
The McDermott block is nearly com
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell rejoice in the
arrival of baby girl.
Rod Stone sustained bad fracture OF
the leg Saturday, by having horse fall
ing on it.
Suit was begun last week against the
irrigation district by W. F. Botsford ct
al to restrain them from delivering $780,
600 bonds sold to Myers and praying for
temporary and finally perpetual in
junction. This is an important matter.
The school census Of this district, and
in fact all sections Of this part Of the
county, shows that the population is
increasing at an encouraging rate. Full
lerton is enjoying an era Of prosperity
such as has never been here.
The herald., 1893-05-16
ra,,ar,es Ahout snow.

The snow was particularly light and
fluffy, and it settled on the sidewalks
like fine goose feathers. The janitor of
certain fiat is son Of Ham, built like
Hercules. The janitor of the next fiat
Is a son of Erin. The two recognize no
color line, and are great friends. Before
the sun they rose to clear the sidewalks
of the snow ere it should be trampled
down by pedestrians. Both were equipped
with snow shovels.
'By golly, Pat, shouted the herculean
son Of Ham, after he had been working
for few minutes, ''dis var SNOW am SO
feadery dat shovelin it amt no good no
how. Minds me of pushing fog"
"Well, begorra,0 replied Pat, without
looking up from his work, ''geS q fan
and fan it of. New York Times.
The herald., 1893-05-16
nK1.r stsrroa nei-.s.a.

The farm editor resolved the following
story and sent 1t to Tire curio cnlunn cob
lector, who refurned It Decauseshe k1aaw it
stated facts and not ilcfSon: A horfscni-
turist had lnnfsaszi many applesesery night.
Finally be s6tsa watch, expecting to trap
bis neigbhr1,e btys IN the dim might
Light hhsaw iiInfsyof apple trseszxha1sns.
and then he beard the fiafft falling. He
had seenno one. enter the orchard. Non
piused, be crept up chose TO The shaking
tree. He sabw hedgehog descend fpdm
the tree, roll ever ON the apples until its
back was laden wzth the fruit, attached by
the eqailis, and wabble on. The farm editor
didns doubt the story. but wondered what
an insect eating animal wanted with ap-
pies.
"For the wrns," !" triumphnntly explain
ID the euzio Indianapolis News.
The herald., 1893-05-16
Dapgerl

II you have feeling OF oppression snd un-
easiness little above the diaphragm, and just
below the right ribs, aggravated by lying on
the right side, look outl As surs as tate your
Liver is disordered. Perhaps not seriously as
common. HostsNter's stomach Bitters Is the
precise REMEDY to regulate the liver, and pre-
Its congestion and iufammati0n. and to
as yeilowness of the &kin and bali OF the eve.
furred tongue, sourHess of the breath, nausea
on rising in the morning, dizziness, sick head
els painlessiy, it, opens a channel oftexit for
the superfuous bile, checks tendency to con-
gestion and engagement of the hver- at the
tive action, and affords relief ~ the sJomaCh,
which is usually Inactive, cut OF order ana oD.
pressed with wind When the bowels are ,cosfive.
Use the bitters also in fever and ague, fheume-
tism and kidney troubles.
The herald., 1893-05-16
LONG BEACH.


Many Notes of Progress From That
Place.
LONG BEACH, May 15.-The ForesterH
are building hall 50x50 over Gonohl's
hardware store, corner OF Pine and Sec
ond streets, which will be occupied by
the Masons and Odd Fellows as well aH
the Foresters when completed.
William Schiiling, the popular Pine
street merchant. has just received q
large shipment of goods.
Mr.. N. r. Williams and family of
Pasadena have taken cottage on First
street for the season.
Mr.. Dukez has added number Of fine
tropical plants and q fine pair OF pea
fowls to his already beautiful yard.
The work on the old wharf is being
pushed right along, and will probably
be finished by June l.
The hotels had quite a little boom
Sunday.
The demand for houses and hotel ac-
commodations show that Long Beach
will be as ever the popular resort.
The herald., 1893-05-16
The Smallest Painting.

Probably the smallest painting ever
made was the work of the wife Of a
Flemish artist. 1t depicted a mill with
the sails bent, the miller mounting the
stairs with sack of grain on his back.
Upon the terrace where the mill stood
was cart and horse. and in the road
leading to itseyeral peasantswereshown.
The picture was beautifully finished,
and every object was very distinct, yet
it was so amazingly small that its sur
face could be covered with a grain Of
c0rn.-New York Press.
The herald., 1893-05-16
,Astonlal,inr Fact,

SUSPECTED BY CoMPARATIvKLY FEw.-Things
that enbody the most truth are frequently
among the last to be realized. Incredible as il
may seem one in four have a weak or diseased
heart, the early symptoms OF which are, short
breath, oppression, faint and HUNGRY spells,
hutter1ng, pair in left side, smothering. swol-
len ankles5 dropey, wind in stomach. etc. Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Mich, suffered from heart
disease 80 years. Two bottles of DIR. Miles
Heart Cure cured him 1.-THE effects of your
New Heart Cure is wcnderfuI"-- Eva
Dresser, McGnegor. Ia. This favorite remedy
is sold by O. H. Hance. LIT North Spring, on a
guarantee. Get the doctors book. New and
Startling Fact, free.
The herald., 1893-05-16
His retert courteous.

A well known New Yorker, famous
for his bon mots, was asked by a friend
upon returning from Boston recently If
he had renewed his acquaintance with a
certain lady we'll known for her i'm
pressive style and blue stockingish quail
ities. '@S ~SH eHa
.No," he replied with smile. ssshe
invited me one, evening to meet some
minds at tea, but | had an engagement
to meet some sto1nachs at dinner-at the
st. Botolph club, and SO had to forego
the pleasure. New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-05-16
ARIZONA.

News Notes from the sun-Kissed Ter
ritory.
Tucson Star, May 14.1
A severe hail storm visited Tucson and
vicinity Friday night, the particular To-
cality receiving the largest share being
the northeastern suburbs of the city.
George Prince, a ranchman who lives
three miles from town, said yesterday to
Star man that near his place the hail
fell in great quantities and very large
pieces, and to prove the statement he
showed us block about foot square
and four inches thick OF hail which had
drifted together, some Of the Jumps in
which were nearly as large az hens
egg.
Late news from the recent accident at
the Mammoth mine is to the effect that
the wreck is fast being cleared away and
that ore is being taken out by new
passage. The diesster caused loss Of
about $4,000 or $4,000.
The herald., 1893-05-16

specifications from now on shall call
for it.
Mr.. Clarke was appointed to see that
suitable accommodations we're provided
the press representatives, a move that
will be much appreciated by the pencil
pusherE.
HE DIDN'T LIKE IT.
William Best and Howard Tuttle, two
employees of the Tivoli restaurant, got
into dispute this morning which ended
in Tuttle giving Best crack ON the side
OF the head. a familiarity which Best de-
cidedly objected to, and the result was q
warrant sworn out before Justice Mer-
risn charging the belligerent waiter
with battery. Tuttle was arranged this
afternoon and his trial set for Thursday
next.
THE CHARITY SOCIETY MEETING.
The charity organization society met
in adjourned session in President
Buchanan's Office this afternoon. It
was decided to place the literature of
the society In the public library, and
Mre. Merritt was appointed librarian.
Reports were received from the vari-
GUS committees showing that the socie-
ty is in most satisfactory condition and
that much is being done among the
poor. The usual monthly bills were
allowed.
NOTES.
Col. G.. G. Green and party left today
for the east
An 11-pound boy is announced at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Reynold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Gilmore left today
for Chicago to be gone several months.
Seats are now on sale at Sueseerott's
for Ermine at the opera house Thursday
and Friday evenings.
Tomorrow evening Prof. John McCul-
Tough, assisted by the Seventh Regiment
Musical club and the Curtis children,
will given an entertainment at the NJ.
Z. Tabernacle.
The herald., 1893-05-16
A Cheap bot Luncheon.

The innovation made recently at the
Business Woman's exchange of having
hot soup and luncheon served to the
numerous patrons is proving a very sat
isfactory enterprise. For the simplesum
of two cents hot MONDAY lunch is fur
nished the tired working girls, and
though no revenue accrues to the ex-
change the directors feel more than re-
paid by the comfort given to the patrons.
New Orleans Picayune.