davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
EXCURSIONS THIS WEEK.
Many Are offered to the Pubiic-Raiiroad
Rates for tho Fourth.

This will be week of excursions. The
railroads offer reduced rates to all
points along their lines on account of
the Fourth of July, and many persons
will take advantage of them in order to
60 to the mountains or the seashore for O
day or two. The new steamer Pocshontas,
OF tho Virginia Navigation Company, will
run an excursion from this city to Norfolk,
Newport News. and Old Point, leaving
here tomorrow night. arriving at Norfolk
at o'clock on the morning OF the Fourth.
Returning, the boat reaches Richmond
early Wednesday morning. Ore can visit
Old Point, Soldiers Home, Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, and Hampton. Meals and
refreshments are served on the steamer.
On Thursday night, July 9th, grand
moonlight excursion will be given on the
PocahoDtes under the auspices of the So
cieties of st. Johns church. The boat
Will leave the Ariel wharf at Z. Nj.
Another moonlight on the new steamer
Is announced for Tuesday nig ht, July 18th.
This one has been arranged by the Young
Mems Auxiliary and the Young LADIES'
Aid Society of the Leigh-Street Baptist
church. The entertainments of these or
carnations have always been character
Used with success. and no pains will be
spared on the approaching occasion to
make every one have an ENJOYABLE time.
The excursion 70 West Point pld the
Richmond and Danyills railroad on the
Fourth promises TO be largely attended.
The attractions announced for the day are
music, dancing, baseball, minstrel per-
Torrance, bathing, boating, fishing, and
grabbing. The train will leave the Ds"-
wife depot at $50 o'clock.
The members of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Band will give moonlig ht
excursion TO Dutch Gap on the night of
Thursday, July 18th. The musicians will
render pleasing programme and Pro-
feesor Recess Juvenile Gles Club will en-
terrain the excursionists with their excel
lent singing. The Pocahontas will leave
the wharf At s o'clock p. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
r,.,r w.ad,n- Anniversary.

There was a most delightful event at llG
west Cary street Thursday evening, the
occasion being the sixth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Blake;
Among the invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Smith, Mr.. IL. Smith, Miss Ada
Fitzgerald and brother, Mr.. 7. GIBBS, Mr..
Craig. and Miss Hattie Smith. of Hanches-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O. Vandeberry, OF
Lambert Point, and Miss Berthe Y. Fitch
EFT, Of the same place, Mrs. W. 4. Hall
Morris, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jones. Dir. and Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Daihart and daughter, Oda. Mrs.
Bradley and son eager, Misses Alice Elicit,
Lula, Mamie, Sadie. and Lille Hall,
Messrs. Jones, j. Hall, Bondivats, B. s.
Blake. 9. W. Hall, Chase, and Gurston.
Refreshments were served at IL z. M.
Vocal and instrumental music was fur
nlshed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

. Zoe Came Back TO Prison.

Superintendent Lynn was surprised to
find among the callers at the penitentiary
Yesterday Joe Trbbett, very Young con-
vict, who escaped more than year ago
while being taken out TO Southwest Viz
giuia. and bad not been heard from since.
Joe was sent to the penitentiary in Febru-
arv, 1892. from Allegheny county 20 serve
five years for burglary. On the "a day OF
the June followinga gang of cOnvicts were
sent out to Washington county TO work on
the roads, and among the number was Joe
Tnbbett. who jumped from the train
while en- route.
Nothing more was heard from him here
until he walked up TO the State prison yes
terday. When Intercepted by Mr. Lynn
the youth. VINO is not yet IL, said that be
would have returned sooner but had been
in Jail at Chatham. He did not know what
had become of the convict clothes that he
wore when he escaped. His mother told
him to come back to prison and serve out
his term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
IN MRS peMsERroN's SCHOOL.
Medals Awarded at the Closing Kx
ercises-othsr Music Glasses.

ercises-othsr Music Classes
The closing exercises Of Mrs. W. C,
Pembertop's music classes took place q,
Corcoran Hall last Thursday evening. with
large crowd in attendance. The scholars
occupied seats on the prettily-draped
stage and the Eagle Cornet Band rendered
excellent music. Master Bonnie Gay de-
hvcred the opening address. The pro-
erasame consisted OF vocal and instru.
mental solos and qusrtettes, ia which the
entire school of over forty pupils took
part All the selections were rendered in
q style that reelected credit on the teacher.
The singing and guitar music by Misses
MAreie Chapeli aud Rosa Robinson and
Massrs. White and Rayhorn was greatly
enjoyed.
Rsv. w. L. Wright presented the medals
and certificates In the following order !,
For general excellence and completion of
theory. gold medal. Miss Noslwa Msngum.
Glass 1-First honor. gold medal, Misses
jamie Keck. Pearl Stewart, Lizze Keek.
Lula Badkins. Moliie knibb, and ANNE
lierndon. Second honor. silver medal.
Ars Lepna Baker. Mrs. Edna Gresn, Miss
Bertha Deitrick. Miss Sadie Wilcox, and
Mr. Harry Epps. Certificates OF distinc-
ton 20 Masses Pesrl Woodward and Matte
Stewart.
Class a--Fisst honsA gold medal, Missss
Minnie Diokorsop, HATTIE Walker, Bss-
sle Diacont. Pearls Brown, Maud
Hsrndon, and koxie Brittle. Sc
sond aoHo5 slysz sedeA NJ UAiiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
HIS TMenfy-first birthday.

On Monday night last Mrs. Caroline
hatZger's residence, No. 5l0north Twenty
ninth street. was the scene of O delightful
birthday party, given in honor of her son,
Mr.. W. f. Metzger. This was the cele bra.
tion of his 2lst birthday, and about forty
or more couples came to bid him God.
speed and wish him we'll. The company
after dancing until late hour. enjoyed an
elegant supper. The company, after OF.
fering congratulations and well wishes
returned home feeling delighted with such
an enjoyable entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
ThaHnatinr.Can..

The Hastings Court will convene in its
July session tomorrow morning. The
following grand jury has been ummoned
Junius b. Mosle' j. w. Carter, William
b. Lyon (coloredl J. f. Phillips, NJ. Hess-
berg. Myer Heller. Z. Rsab, James 4.
bott, William Reinheimsr. and A. j.
Vaughan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
soaboard Airline Change of Schedule

sVhOUHF" H'f-LIHo tHH"Eo vi ScHeuuIt'
By change of schedule taking effsc,
this date Train No. n (ths Atlanta special
will leave Byrd-Street Station daily at S:l(
L. NJ
This train has Pullman buffet sleepers
without change, and connects directly al
Atlanta with w. x A. railroad for Chatta.
noogs. Nashville. and all points West and
with the A. & w. Y. railroad for Mobile
0pelika. Montgomery, New Orleans, and
all points Southwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Onr EIks Ratnrn Home.

Messrs. James Il. Ferriter, Joseph
Stumpf. Christian Evensen, Joseph Beck
man, and Otto Morgenstern, of this city.
and DR.. George w. Richardson. of New
Kent county. who went to Detroit TO at
tend the Supreme Lodge of Elks, returned
home yesterday after having spent week
in Chicago visiting the Worlds Fair. They
had most delightful trip and were pleased
not only with the exposition, but with the
courtesy shown them In Michigan's big
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
BENTON. AK. Nay 40. 1897


Aessrs. Lippndn BREEDERS. Savannah, Ca.
dsrtiemen,-I have had rhsumstisra
shout two months during last winter; vas
confined 70 my room most of the time. I
saw an advertisement TX the Sahns Courier
recommending p. p. r. a. cure for rheu-
matism- ! bought three bottles, but be-
fore got through with tho third bottle I
was cured, and have not felt the least ef-
feet OF rheumatism since. II is undoubt-
sdly the best remedy for rheumatism I
ever triad. can cheerfully recommend Il
" tie pablo. Yours truly,
j. n Cuuurxoutw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Like as Father Ptieth His Children "
is the title of beautiful sacred
song composed by Rev. DIR. Hartley Carmi-
chael, of this city. and dedicated to Mr..
Jacob Reiahardt, the well-known musi-
elan. The piece is published by Msssrs.
Walter ID. Moses Il Co. and is an andan'e
scope for expression and pathos. The
words OF the song are taken from the EpIs-
oOpal service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
The Lsdie. We're Di.arnointed.

The ladies who took part in the recent
Memorial Bazaar were TO have been given
a trip dswn tbs river upon q barge yester-
day evening. but the rain gave them q
disappointment They will be taken
down tomorrow afternoon. however, and
they are requested to he at the Ariers
wharf at o'clock. The ride will be- a
charming one If the weather is good. They
Will return TO the city about O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
VIII BE Played To-

Rain prevented the game of ball that was
to have been played at Forest-Hill Park
yesterday afternoon between the college
spiders and the champions. and the con-
test had to be poltposed. IL will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock at
Forest-Hill PARK, and the young athletes
say they intend TO demonstrate to the
cranks the fact that they know how to
handle Mr. SpsuldinG's production.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
WORLD'S-FAlR NOTES.
Dominion (of CaRada) Day-Msyor Harri-
son Too strongly for Annexation.

tBy telegraph to the Dlspatcs.l
woELp's-FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, July
1.-The Maple Leaf and Beaver Of Canada,
the Union Jack and Lion of England. the
Stars and Stripes and Eagle of the United
States. and the Tri-Coler of France min
gled to-day at the exposition during the
celebration of "Dominion-Day.n the twen-
ty-sixth anniversary OF the Provincial
Federation. The Canadian American
League. the French Canadian Society in
Chicago, visiting and resident Canadians
and Englishmen, officials from both the
Motherland and the colony, and the whole
brigade of British artillery, cavalry, IN
fantry, and bandsmen. who make up the
tournament here, participated enthusiast
tically in the demonstration.
Chlcago's Mayor stirred up succession
of Kisses in Festival Hall during the after
noon BY carrying his annexation talk lit
tie too far to suit the loyal Canadians who
heard him.
The Mayors annexation sentiments at
frat were taken AZ moro of O Joke than Sc
riously, but when he went on to speak of
the Union Jack being wrapped out Of sigh
IN the folds OF the Stars and Stripes his
Britlsh-born audience showed its dlsap-
proyal by vigorous kissing, and the same
unpleasant sounds came from the Gistin-
gulshsd persons on the platform.
On the platform sat moro than 200
prominent Canadians. men and women,
some in private life, but many occupying
public positions. Among thsm was the
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, George
Il. Fitzpatrick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
H.urIco Property Trsp.f.r,,

G.. X. A. Ball and wife to W. b. Daniel,
S2S feet on the west side of Fogshes
street, &c,5ss.17; T. r. aud A. d. Gordon
to Mrs. j. ). Rishenbcch, 20 feet on the
north side of Jacquelin street near WASH
ington, $500; j. Calvin Stewart TO St.
Luks's ehapels trustees. so feet in Bev,f-
" street northeast corner Washington.
81. 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
TRAINS NoRTnwARD.
DAILY.
STOPPING PLACES.


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA. 45, 40, and 50 make no stops Ne
81 and 1874 stop 81 Belneld aud stoney Creek YI
signal. Nos. %, "a. 3S, 80, 81, and - stpy
on signal a. Manchester. Drewry's. Central,
and Chester. NCa ~, 3J, 81, 81, AZ, A., ~. ALI
10 will stop on sgpal AZ all stations.
Pullman Palace Buiet Sleepinz-Car on 81
through trains. On Trains Noe. 81 and 3I slee .
ing-Cars between Richmond aud Lynchburg, "a
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmoud at $40 p. NJ. daily ana A..
irving at Weldon At 5;zo T.. NJ, and q, Atlanta ai
S:3o A. NJ. rld 5. A. l. Through sieepers-hie-'
mond 20 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NoRFoLK.
LEAVE ARkIyf.
Richmc nd. 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. ...ll:25 A. Y.
Richmond. $3.50 7. N. Norfolk. 9.2O L. ".
Norfolk. '7:30 A. N. Richmond. lO:45 A. n.
Norfolk. 1855 L. M. Richmond. 500 +. ".
The trains leaving Richmond ~ . A. N. a. !
Norfolk at 4 z. NJ. are solid trains between The .
two points and passengers 80 through without
change OF cars Close connections are also made
ct Petersburg BY the 3: 10 I. n. ana $50 I. y.
trains from Richmond 10 Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at y A. NJ, 1915 l..
NJ, and 1850 p. NJ, and arriving az Rich I
at s:35 A. NJ, EGO r. ", and 1882 4. ~. make
close connection a. Petersburg 10 ent from
Fsrnyille, Lynchbars, and west.
n. n. suLLf, Superintendent
y. T. ID. Mygks, General superintendent
T.. NJ. EMsnsoN, frafi.c Manager. !y3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Rolling and pn,.r-,Itu. cIo..

HoLIIDAYssURa. Pa, July The roll
ing and plate-mills Of the Portage Iron
COMPANY. at Duncansville. and the plant
Of the Bare Paper Company. at Roaring
Springs, shut down to-day on account al
scarcity OF orders. Six hundred men ara
thrown out of work by the former aus
pension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Tho baseball teams OF Richmond COL
lees and the Virginia Military Institute
Will meet st Forest-Hill Park Wsdnss deg
sfsessoon, and ciose confess between .ds
tKe Rinw Y anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
PRICE & CO..
THE GRAND WIND-UP !
THE LAST DAY
OFOUR
|GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
TOMORROW, July 3d.
A FITTING CELEBRATION OF THE CLOSING OF \
REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL SALE
IT, o 70 make TO- morrow last dry sale the busiest day "
the public shall offer the greatest '
ever seen in Richmond We have through our man S
had oomany Of which We shall or
remember Read through the items ear.iny
..,,.., a.u q, Aha so Inoodav July th our
will be closed all day.

Figured China Silks,
light and dark grounds, lengths OF - 70
ia yards, regular price 81 per yard
MONDAY soc.
Light Blue. Light-Pink, and hed
China silk, with self-colored figures re-
gular price SOC. per yard.
MONDAY 1850.
Silk Came for Dresses in evening
shades, regular price sl.50 per yard.
MONDAY25o.
ao.inch Scotch Ginghams in stripes
and checks, regular price 25c. per yaru'
MONDAY l0c.
Printed English Nainsooks, regular
20c. quality.
MONDAY sc.
45O wards Of the regular l2Ic. Dress
Ginghams, in stripes and plaids.
MONDAY &c.
200 wards White Plaid Bookfold Mus
lin, regular price 1Oc. per yard.
MONDAY 90.
1000 yards White Striped Muslin, re-
gular price &c. per yard.
MONDAY &c.
The balance Of those fine French Sat
teens, regular price 37ic.
MONDAY 19C.
One lot Figured Cheviots for dresses
and outing shirts, regular price 1910. per
yard. -
MONDAY SC.
Ladies' Straw Belts, regular price 25c.
MONDAY sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

DAILY. p-Dinnor. e-Supper
Ma 23 makes all local stopa Connects At Rs-
Ieleh VITA Piedmont Afr Line Ter Asheysile, y. q.
Sad al intermediate psinss a the wsslsrs
North Caroline railroad.
nond e Atlanta Couaeoss directly a. Atlanta
wne ". = A. =. h fos ChsttaRoosa. NxAbv,ls
snd Al poinss Wet Cosnsess With A. = ". n
n - Mobile. noassomsry. New osssAnA
ARRIVE DAILY.
10 is4-A y. ssses. ii:sS ~
~ ucaetA Pullman rossxvatioaA "a. apply
Transfse co1psSy'N col sass NAls sarssl saa
scSsRSsssys H S3a - al W. = MI isss
! Qsscx2i Nenaesk 9sesry s.gsssnt
HI Haxkm 6av essSs - AVA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
PALMER NAY aEsIGH.

CHICAGO, July The National Worlds
Fair Commission met to- day, and IA no
quorum was present adjourned till Mon
day. There was good deal of talk over
a report that ex-senator Palmer would re.
sign a. president Of the commission. He
said hs had fully determined to resign.
bat arriving here several matters had
been presented TO him that he had not
considered before, and possibly he might
not resign. He will decide by Monday
what he will do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
INGS, &C., of Isaac Held's to
be closed out in a limited time.

Every dollars worth of
goods must be sold regardless
of cost.
The price not so much the
object as it is to sell. SELL
WE MUST.
De not put off buying
BUY NOW! The reduced
prices will justify this, though
not in need of the goods at
present.
Every article offered a bar
gain.
We must sell quickly. Thir-
ty days a very short time to
close out the stock completely.
The stock must be sold
not a part, but the entire stock
must be turned into cash in
the next thirty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Jones Misses Carrie Allen. May. Dozier.
ard Ross Brnuer. Certificates OF oistnc-
t,on h, Miss Poca Allen, Biancn Fay me-
Clara ganderlin, Kate Swan. Bessie heen-
Ter. and Mrs. Helen stowe. -, NJ.
Glass s-First honor, gold medai, Dis
Berihs Woodward. Second honor, SIM.
medal. Misses Cicely Southnrd, STERN
Bradley, Alice Walford. Ivy beale. m mI,
Alonson Wilcox, and Miss Alma baher.
Certifcates of distinction 20 Misses
George Fiddler and Oracle Lyon;
After the awarding of the medals anu
caytifcates Rev. W. L. Wright presenter
Mrs w. O. Petnberton from her Class
nurse of silver. and from her small class
silver berry-spoon. as token OF tnelr up
preciation of her untiring efforts 10 hu-
vance them in the science OF music.
Music Glasses Ciose.
Tho closing exercises of Mrs. Lggans
musfc class took place az her resiIshce,
No. 900 north Nineteenth street, rriuay
evening ct o'clock. The meoaIs WI
awarded al follows: First honor lRoiu
medal Master Bernard Burton ana MISS
Fyie TAYLOR: second honor silver medal,
Niss Mamie Epps. After presenting inc
medals Mrs. Lggan took the Grass W
Forest Hill and spent most delign'iui
Mrs I. C. fuckers music school closed
Friday evening at her resluehce' w. -
north Eighth street. Owing 20 the reoett
aftiiction in the family no public e1hlol-
fion. as has previously been hsd; Vas shs
GIVEN. The skilled manner IN when ine
programme was rendered reflected highly
mon both teacher and scholars ana r rhe
eEercises were most heartily enjoyed; Inc
scholars were entertained with refresh
ments. which ended most pleasant eve
plng TO all present. Wy
The entertainment given by Mrs. W: d.
Peyfon's music class last Tuesday evening
N Corcoran Hall. for tho 6eneht OF the
educational fund OF the G. ". Il. u. OF the
Third Christian church, was a perfect sue
cess in every way. Each pupil performed
their part beautifully and showed eareiul
training. The Grand March de C0ncert
was excellently rendered with much ski
by Misses Fannie Montgomery and Annie
Higgins, graduates of Mrs. PeIton's muse
class. Rev. ". j.. Wright delivered tne
medals. The Moses medal was gwen 10
Miss Lottie Burnett for being the pest
scnolar. First honoTs were awarded 10
Misses Temple, Richardson, Baker, our;
win. and Master Walter Sswel secona
houors 10 Misses Davis. Goode. Horu' anu
Masters Nightingale and Vest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
md cake.
RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS.

Deputy Great-Sachem j. j. Davis visited
Manatoka Tribe. No. 50, /. o. X. NJ, last
nigh. and raised up the following chiefs
for The ensuing term: Prophet. j. q.
Trout; Sachem, L. W. Miller; Senior
Sycamore, j. w. Jones; Junior Sycamore,
w, A. Turner Chief of Records. j; A.
Mallory Keeper OF Wampum, W; y. NAL
lory Keeper of Wgwam. II. S. Warmer.
Ihe Sachsm then appointed the following
chiefs: Guards of Wigwam, Thomas j..
Mallory; Guard Of Forest, W. II. Cousins
First Sannap. j. j. DAVIS; Second San
nap. j. l.. Lowery. After the installation
refreshments were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Oar Daily Now York Hotel Report.
fSpeclaf taia1raNn tn tho Disnatchl
Composed by Dr. Carmichael.

Nav York, July LIE. ID. Myers, Jr
Filth Avenue; A. j. Myers. Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Omcers Elected.

Al the last regular meeting of Aurora
Council. No. Is. Junior Order Onlteu
American Mechanics, the following oi1lce =
were elected for the ensuing term y: H.
Kuhn. Jr.. psst-counclllor: q. T. SMITH
councillor: V. Y. Pitts, vlne-counciil33Tr,
n j. Dance. recording secretary; D. W.
Field. assistant recording secretary; Il. n
Palmer. financial secretary j. h. Brad
low treasurer; J. 4. Koon. conductor; l..
l. Hazlegroye. warden; +. q. Grlswold,
inside sentinel: A. Haverstock, outside
sentinel. trustee (for eighteen months)'
ID bottom; Representative 70 State Coun-
chi for two years., ID. Bottom; Alternate
This council is in a fourishing. and
healthy condition, 1t being one OF the
strongest branches of the order IN thls
city. N.i
At tho last regular meeting of Napoleon
Camel. NO. All. American Legion OF
Honor. the following officers were elected
"a serve for the next term Of six months:
l. c. DAVIS, commander; IL. +. Pearman'
ylce.commander l.. y. Levy, past-com-
mander: j. ". Carter, orator ChRTies +
Uudnall. secretary: W. j. Mcdowell. col
iector: NJ. +. Hudnall, treasurer; A. r.
Rogers. guide; G.. Smith, chaplain; Il. W.
Stevenson, warden; James Morris, Sr::,
sentry. Trustees-Dr. W. L. Farrar, u NJ.
WYATT. and j. Y. BidgoOd.
Aftert council was closed those present
were served with clarst punch, ice-cream,
and cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

Wool Dress Goods, consisting OF ere.
pons, fancy weaves, etc, regular pr!te
81 and 3l.25 per yard.
MONDAY 49c.
40-inch Mohair Goods, in shades q
green. very desirable for skirts, regular
price Coo. per yard.
MONDAY25c.
52-inch Atwood Cheyiots. in tan AMI
gray. very desirable for mountain or sea
shore wear, regular price 81 per yard.
MONDAYj 0c.
Imported Suit Patterns, choice styles
and the greatest values ever offered
Sl5, SIG, and $lS Suit Patterns,
MONDAYs425.
Wool Greuadine Dress Pattern IN
black and gold, regular price Sls.
MONDAY 80.
The balance of our broken pieces Of
Mating go in the sale on Monday.
20 yards-was S3.50-for sl.7o.
30 yards-was S4-for e..
20 ysrds-was S3-for sl.5O.
I3i yards-was s2-for 95c.
I2l yards-was s2.75-for sl.25.
Also, several shorter lengths at cor
responding reduction.
The herald., 1893-08-24

time, thought and labor which was
neceeeary before 80 grand triumph
over csfural, obstacles could be accom-
plished Closing his remarks with an
smusingly told bear story, Governor
Markham sat down amid rounds of ap-
plause.
A selection by the Lowinsky orchestra
was inserted in the programme.
Mayor Weed made short address.
With regard to the. Lowe road he said :
'It is an enterprise of worldwide sig
nificance. Many men of wealth and
culture and enterprise have come among
us, and done much towards upbuilding
our beautifulcity but to Professor Lowe,
a man of scientific attainments, sspira-
tions soaring like an eagle, are we in
debted for the completion and accom-
pliehment of the most unique and novel
method of scaling mountain heights
ever contemplated by the mind Of man."
After an overture by the Pasadena
band w. u. Masters read the resolutions
which were subsequently presented to
Professor Lowe, handsomely bound in
embossed leather.
They are as follows:
Whereas. The citizens of Pasadena
review with commendablo pride the re-
markable progress made by them in the
substantial building up of their city, 90