davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-08

Of your oTT1 state. You can learn his
name and address by writing to you,
state headquarters. Competent members
Of the local reception committee Will
have charge of oil depots snd steamboat
landings, aid each will 10 responsible
Cor tho guests arriving ut his station.
The members OF this ooramittce WILL
wear white yachting c;src trimmed With
gold bands, white AID gold being the
official colors of the Cleveland union
and this convention. Delegates on ar
irving will be directed to their state
headquarters, where badges will be dis
tribdted and assistance given in the
matter Of arranging fol- accommoda-
t;ons. Persons who desire to engage
rooms only and to take meals near the
tent and the Snengerfcst hall will lind
large and we'll arranged dining halls at
no great distance from the auditorium.
So much for tho advance arrange
ments for the thirteenth annual conven-
ton of this society, which, during thi
few years Of it's existence, has become
one of tho most potent existing infiu-
enccs in tho spread of what may be
called tho new Observation-Disclosures
ity Of love and good works, and not a
Christianity Of mere creed.
The story of tho growth of the Young
/ Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor,
If properly told, would read liko ro.
mance-a consecratod romance, il you
pleasc-and one of tho most thrilling
and inspiring that has ever been put
into form. Its germ came into being
in Portland, Nc, in 1851. There had
been revival in the Will1ston church
Of that city, and many young converts
haa been added to its roll. DR.. Francis
r. Clark, its pastor and the present
president OF the society, thought long
and earnestly upon some plan to inter.
est these young people in the now life
which they had started out to live. On
the evening Of Feb. he invited mum
ber Of them to meet him at his own resi-.
dence to talk about forming a society,
the work of which should tend tt
strengthen them Sin the way"
The meeting was an extraordinary
one, not in point of numbers, for mo-
more than q score or more were present.
but its results have been vast beyond
measurement. A rough draft was the1
and there drawn up Of the constitution
Of the initial Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor society and a few names wert
signed to its roll. To w. II. Pennell
who taught Sunday school class in tn
The herald., 1894-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY. July z.
MA Brown to L sswell--W Y NE ID NE Il SEQ
13 \, r IL W; + 500.
Andrews TO G II xby-10 acres in Ro Los
Coyotes AMI 10 /, blk 3, Norwalk: $1,000
B de ttafey to " Bennett-Lot l6, Hiiler's
su bk bill AZ, San Pedro; SO.
Sierra Maors Water Co to w Robinson
Lot Z, blk b, Hawks eddn sierra Madre; grant.
Prnd bIs Ropme pars to Pat'erson-Lots
A Gilman to Brooks-Lot 2. blk 81, Ivan
hoe; $3.50.
R 3 Steele ct can ICES Childs-Lot 2. blk ..
II NJ Gabriel to A Nash-Lot 3 and part lot
4, Abbotts subd San Pasqual tract. Pasadena;
$3.50.
G B Norris to M Sawyer-Part lot 20, blk
M, Monroe's addn, Monrovia: $50.
J @ Horgan to H Haskeli-Lot 3, blk 4, Adams
st Homestead tract; 1926.
Sussklnd 10 E Lasar-1S parcels OF property
in city and county; $40, 600.
W M Garland 10 o hsralson-Lot 20, blk F.
Bonnie Brae tract: $4,000. -
W Bryant ct ux to G AAams-Lots ana
g. blk X, The fflms; $4,000.
W Y Newlauds 10 G Newlands-Lot 44S, Con-
nors subd Johannsen tract: 81.
Newlands 10 r q Knight-same property
sc ALB we; 800.
\, smith to J Knerr.Lot 5. Pointers re.
of Michener's resub of Fair Oaks Avenue
lfs. agreement to convey; $50.
L steere to his wife-l5 lots in city anc
F A Gibson to J sterling-Lots So and Sd,
G,ioer & Dows sub of Briswaltor trt; $500.
H W Sessions to A New wby-Lots Is to IL, blk
81, and lots 10 and IL, same block, Whittier;
1925.
H Mead to w Thompson-Lots1 Is and 16,
blk A, Hall trt, Alhembria; lots aud Ia, blk
Al; lot IL, blk 45; lot IA, blk Sd, Clearwater;
w w Thomson to K siddalI-Lots nd
a, blk Al, lot IL. BLOCK 40, lot IA, biz %.
Clearwater; $5.
d 8 Childs to B B steele-Lot6 8. blk 8. O W
Chids trt; 8 500.
WI Grosser ct ux to M Beach-Lot 81, Gros.
ser trt; $3.50.
Same to Lord-Lot 2e. Grosser trt: $3.50.
A Gibson to M Reach-Lot Al, Grider q
Dows Adams st trt $3.50.
] Kowa,sky ct al TO Russell-Lct 81 DR.
Conger trt Pasadena. $3.50.
G w Wells ct ux to K Lundstrom-Lot 23,
Pecx's sub blk SO, aan Pedro; 81.
Palmer to his wife-Lots and 3, Z 2 Tenn.
pie & Gi bson tract; love.
CA Whitman TO L Duncan-Lot 81, Defries
tract; $4O9
35, Azusa; $1U.
SUMMARY.
Deeub. "a
Nominal ..................... Is
lctal ......-...-......---..-.. . 4V,olfOU
The herald., 1894-07-08

court of the District Of Columbia. The
Dover bar was celebrated for it's learn
ing at that time, and law students were
attracted to that town from all over the
peninsula.
Wars alarms soon interrupted the
young mans studies, and his sympa-
thies being with the north he joined the
First Delaware cavalry and was ap-
pointed it's major. He served till the
close of the war and then resumed his
law studies, completing them at the AL.
bany Law school.
In 1858 Major Lord went to Salem,
Or, and there formed law partner
ship with an old comrade in arms,
Lieutenant Colonel Napoleon B. Knight,
also Delawarean and graduate Of
Union college. Major Lord prospered
in his adopted state and was soon able
to return east and take one Of the fair
daughters Of Baltimore for bride,
Miss Juliet Montague, a brunette OF
rare beauty, we'll born and highly edu-
Gated. Mrs. Lord is very popular in
the society of Salem and Portland and
has materially assisted her husband in
the attainment of his ambitions.
Mr. Lord is at present chief justice Of
the state of Oregon. He will succeed
Sylvester Pennoyer as governor on Jan.
IA, 1895, and for four years will draw
the salary OF 81, 500 a year appertaining
to that office.
The herald., 1894-07-08
PRESIDENT CLARK. SECRETARY BAER.

PRESIDENT CLARK. SECRETARY BAER.
Williston church and has ever since
been prominent i'll the society's work,
was vouchsafed the privilege Of being
the first to sign this roll.
It was not until August, 1881, that
the Christian Endeavor movement ex-
tended beyond ths limits Mai Is Sf hR9eEtland
and SO efficient as to attract the atten-
tion of writer for a Boston periodical.
In its columns he told the story of
Chow One Church Takes Care of Its
Young People" If 1000 wires had
been laid from Portland in 1000 direc.
'tions, reaching to the uttermost parts Of
the earth, and an electrical message
had been sent over each of them, the
result could not have been more in
teresting or more instantaneous. Every
where in the large cities and in the
remote hamlets Christian Endeavor
societies began to spring up. By the
beginning Of 1890 there were II ,013 So
cieties with 66, 600 members. In 1891
there were rising of 16, 900 societies,
with more than 1000, 900 members; in
1892, IS, 500 societies, with LOO, 900
members; in 1898, between 21, 900 and
$4,000 societies, with nearly /, 400, 900
members. have not the figures for this
year at hand, but it is stated that the in
crease has gone bravely on and that the
army Of Christian Endeavorers is larger
and more enthusiastio than ever before.
The nature Of the society's aims and
so To-
time to mako it necessary to go into de-
tails regarding it here, for Christian
Endeavor societies are to be found ev-
erywhere 1t is probably not too much
to soy that 1t would be difficult to get
100 young people Of the better sort to-
gether in many places in the United
States without including some who be-
long to the order. This fact cannot be
paralleled with regard to any other re-
hgious organization.
More than that, the Christian En-
deavor society has extended far beyond
the lines that separate this republic
from the rest of the world. It is to be
found in Canada and in Mexico and
across seas in Europe, under the burning
sun of Africa, by the rushing waters of
the Ganges and upon the shores Of the
China sea- In Brazil and Argentine in
Cuba and Chile, in Australia and New
Zealand, in Samoa, in New Guinea, in
practically every land where Christian
ity has made its way at all, thee also
has the Christian Endeavor society tax
en- root.
To the Rev. Francis @. Clsr.; 7. D.,
the present president; John WINS Daer,
the general secretary, and William
Shaw, the treasurer, falls the distinction
of being the leading executive officers
of the most extensive and the most we'll
beloved religious organization now in
existence. What it's ultimate strength
and influence will amount to no person
may foretell.
JOHN F. WILLouGHRY.
The herald., 1894-07-08

DRIED BEsF-sets, per lb, 14lac; inside,
l2lsc.
Day SALT PoRK-Bellies. clear, per lhL. 55<c,
short clear, SIC
PFC PonK-Half bbl.. $3.50.
LARD-Iierces, ivory compound, per b, 7c;
lex, pure leaf &c.
Poultry and Eers.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens. $5.0015.75: old
ROSTERS, $4.50q5. 90; young roostrrs $4.5O0
5.oO: brolers S3 80 d45O. turkeys, per h. IL
"a Sc; ducks, per doz, $5 5509750; geese, pef
KeGs-California ranch. l2@13c per doz.
Fresh M~ats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car.
cases:
BnrTaFIrs! quality, oS5sc; do. light, 40
tEAI-kspgc heavy, 41s@5lzc; do. light 80
SIC; dairy, 6'sa;c
Vegetables.
BEANs.Per 100 lbs blsck,eyed. so 0oIG2 %;
pink, 2.25; Lima $2. 50G2 so; navy, 81. 25D
ESQ; small white, %26, v2 75
BEETs-ser 90 lbs, 00..
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, so 975c.
CARhoTs-Per leo lbs, SOC.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $500.
ies-Misc@Iiaueouss
CAuLIFLowEn-Per doz, 60c.
cELEaY-Per doz punches, 60o.
ghILIs- Dry, per III, 20c; grssn &c.
IARLIc-Per H. 304c.
.ETTUCE-per doz, l5c.
gNIoNs-Green-pe, doz punches, goa
RAD sHEs--fer doz punches, zoe.
YARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
oTAroEs-per 100 lbs, 96e9$l. 10.
IuRHIP2-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
Dried Fruit
aPPLEs-sun dries sacks, per Id, 70se;
boxes, per lb., l0Gl1e; evaporated, fancy
lie.
ApRIcors-Fancy, per lb, 11@l2Isc; peeled,
14gl6.
PeAcHEs-Fancy, unpeeled. 1000; peeled, Il
(G16c.
PRusEs-choice, boxes per lb, 7ssc; sscsh
5G7c; fancy, 9@10c.
Fresh Fruits.
ArPLEg-Per box. 81, rs az 90.
BANANAs-per bunch, $2o0N2 25.
LsMcNs-cured, per box, $l.75@2.oo; ua-
cured, S1.00gl.2s.
oRANa rs -Sayels, per box. $l.5o@2.oo; seed
linge. 81. O0@1.25.
ALaosDs-Paper shell. per h.. 15917c; soft
shcll, 140DIjc: hard shell, 1Q@l1c.
PrATUTs-;;alifornia. raw, per ID, 5(g5ri
ro .sted, T9Sc; eastern, raw, 6g7c; roasted.
@9c.
Honey and PeeswAx.
HoNEy-Comb, par lb. lo9l2llc; axtracteas
5@6r.
BEEswAx Per lb. 21@25c.
The herald., 1894-07-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Tho Days Bns,n.s. he New yorA
Stock Ekchsns.-
NEW YORK. July THE week closes on the
stock exchange with heavy tone to the specu-
iation, solely as q result OF the continuance and
threatening character of the railway strik
h. course OF values todey was downward
prices with scarcely an exception declining
steadily from the opening to the close of bus-
Eess. Pullman was the heaviest sufferer OF the
entire list, declining . per CT nt
Government ponds were steady; state bonis
inactive.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
New YORK, July money on call, easy, at
per cent; last loan at per cent; closed at 1
per cent
Prime mercantile paper-2K@ti5 per cent.
Sterling exchange = Steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at "a. 8oN for de-
mand and ~ S7Lt for 30 days.
Posted raes--F4. So(Gf.S9
Commercial bills-x4. So
Silver cert. ert.hcates-64g65c.
sAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-sight drafts on New
York, par 500, TIC.
Sterling bills on London, bsrkers' 60-day
bi Is, $4S8
LONDON, July 7.-Consols, 1GlIs
Bank OF Engla discount rate, 2 per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, July THE closing quotations
The herald., 1894-07-08

ing. On Wednesday, the 18th, at noon,
there will be preliminary meeting oil
the board of trustees for prayer, confer
euce and transaction of business. In
the evening, by which time it is expect
ed most of the delegates will have al
rived, Is Of the largest churches OF
Cleveland will be open for the holding
OF Is simultaneous meetings. These
will be addressed by some Of the most
interesting speakers in the United
States, including Rev. George Dana
Board,nan Of Philadelphia, Bishop Sam
uel Fallows of Chicago, Anthony Com
stock Of New York, Rev. John Henry
Barrows of Chicago, Rev. Teunis Ham
lin of Washington, Rev. P. S. Hanson of
Chicago, Mrs l. M. Alden (Pansy) of
Germantown, Pa, and many others
equally we'll known, including represent
atives from the Y. M. G. A, the Broth
erhood of Andrew and Philip, the Chris
tian Endeavor work among the life saw
ers and lighthouses, the Travellers I'm
ion of Christian Endeavor and the
Floating Societies Of Christian En-
deavor
1t will be seen that the work will be
unusually broad this year, and the prom
ise in that direction foreshadowed by
the variety of speakers at the Wednesday
! the remainder of the programme The
address of welcome will be made in the
Saengerfest building on Thursday morn
ing by Governor Mckinley on behalf of
the state and by Rev. J. 2. Tyler on be-
half of city pastors and the committee
of 1894, while the response for the En-
deavorers will be made by Rev. E. r.
Ollie, D. D., Of San Francisco The
same afternoon there will be denomina-
tional rallies in the churches of the city.
The evening meetings that day will
be held in the Saengerfest building and
huge tent to be erected for the occa-
sion. Special subjects have been chosen
for discussion on Friday and Saturday
mornings, the first being "Good Citi-
zenship'' and the second international
and INSTRUMENTATION Fellowship +"
These meetings will be held both in the
tent and the Saengerfest, as it is expected
that the attendance will be too large for
either to hold, and will be opened by
'ffree parliaments. Each afternoon
there will be addresses delivered by lead
ing lights, on Friday evening there will
also be addresses, and on Saturday even
ing receptions and rallies Of states, ter
ritorial and provincial delegations will
be held in churches used as headquar-
The herald., 1894-07-08

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firmer. Winter patent, $4,000. so;
tsrslghts, 81 2o@2.7o; spring patents. So. LOG
$40.
Whest-No. . spring, SIC; No. 8 spring,
Goin-No. 2. 43@46Hc; No. 3 yellow
0sts-No 2, 45,; No. 2 white 45@46i No.
3 white, 43Q94oc.
Rys-No. 2, 45146c.
Bailey-No. 2. nominal; No. 8, none; no. 4,
45Q46.
Flax seed-$1.40.
sugar-Cut loaf, .54s; granulated. .o62:
standard "A" .449.
Timothy--$4 S094 So.
Mess pork Per bbl,, S12 45@l2. .471z.
Lard-Per 100 lbs., SO 79qD6.7211.
Short ribs--Sides. loose, S6.6Otg6. 621S.
Shouders-Dry saltsd, hoxed, ~. uOiG6. l2x
Short clear sides--Boxed, So. .S715 600.
Whnky-Disti,lers' finished goods, per gal,
81 20.
market was steady. Creamery, 14I9917l5c;
dairy, 1l@l5c.
kggh-Firm, l1612c.
oTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July z Wheat, steady; De-
cember, ST.. 063s; May, $l1lsf
Barrie. Weak; December s3Hc'
Corn-$1. .45.
Bran-$1s co.
LIVERPOOL. July 7.-wheat-No. 1 Califor-
mia, 4s 11a@5N red western, spring, As
Marset quiet but steady; demand moderate;
no ders offer moderately.
Cprn-N New mixed spot, 3s 9,Sd. Market
Arm; demand moderate.
Barley-0alifornia brewing, 23s 6d925s.
Flour-Spring patent, 5s Sd.
The herald., 1894-07-08

ERT. ert has devised a
system of "model homes which will
not only diminish the expense and labor
Of housekeeping, but increase the COM
forts and convoniences of home.
Hrs. Coleman -Stuclzert has been ex-
planning her system to the faculty Of
Chicago university, and they will prob
ably give the plan trial. Other COM
nlunities of Chicagoans are also inter
estcd in tho scheme, and we are likely
to soon hare in the Lake City one or
more practical excmplifications of the
''model homes" theory. This is Mrs.
Coleman -Stuckert's plan, briefly ex-
planned:
Around the outside Of block Of land
are to be erected A houses, all connect
ed so as to form square Of buildings,
with fronts Of pressed brick and stone
trimmings, tastefully constructed and
varied in style Of architecture. Each
house will have either two or three
stories. and none will be more than two
rooms deep, SO as to afford ample light
and abundant fresh air. In the central
court will be erscted q large two story
building, where will be located the
kitchen, laundry and cold storage plant
and the dynamo and improved heating
apparatus for supplying electric light
and steam heat for the 44 homes. On
the second floor Of this building will be
a kindergarten, and library, and
large hall, which can be utilized for
many purposes.
Tho ''modol homes" will all be con-
nected with the central building by
speaking tubes or telephones, and an
electric conduit for carrying the ham,
pers to and from the kitchen. The
refuse and dirty dishes will be sent back
to the central kitchen to be washed, un-
less the families own handsome china
ware, in which case it will remain in
the home, where it can be washed in a
portable sink provided for the purpose.
Thus tho housewife is spared the worry
and trouble of preparing her own meals
and washing the dishes. The central
building is to be provided also with a
large dining hall, where those who pre-
fer to do SO can eat their meals, and
where largo dinner parties can be given.
The cook, the engineer, the laundry
man, the electrician and their assistants
will all be trained experts in their re-
spective lines, as the community can
afford to pay good salaries for their serv-
ices. Largo and comfortable sleeping
rooms, ETC., will be provided in the cen.
trail building for the skilled employees.
The space inclosed by the block Of
houses and on either side Of the central
building can bo used for lawn tennis
and -croquet grounds And around the
inside plat Of ground will be raised
promenade, which will he provided with
rustic seats here and there, and on the
corners of which will be erected small
summer houses.
The affairs Of this model community
will be managed by board of directors
elected by the home owners. According
to Mrs. Stuckert all the comforts of the
finest private homes can be enjoyed for
less than half the usual cost for the
same kind of service. She claims that
the table expenses, with a very liberal
bill Of fare, will amount to but So per
caDita per week
The herald., 1894-07-08

FLOWERPOT WITH CARDBOARD COVER.
we are pretty sure the following excep-
sion to the general rule here reproduced
from Golden Days will be gladly vel
coined by many readers.
The cover in question is made Of six
cardboard divisions, each inches high,
and inches wide at the top, and 3 h
at the bottom. These dimensions can,
of course, be proportionately altered to
suit any size of flowerpot. The divi-
sions. are united with bows Of ribbon
saved from cigar bundles. Each bow
requires 1 inches, and a little Japanese
picture is painted in water colors on
the separate parts, black and white,
with just touch of red, being the pre-
vailing tones. When one is not enough
Of all artist to make water color
sketch, the decoration can be applied
by neatly pasting on each division an
unmounted picture.
The herald., 1894-07-08

ty, Del, about 30
years ago. He
was educated at
home and at Fair
field academy in
Herkimer coun-
ty, N. Y. He be-
gan the study of
law at Dover,
Del, in 1869, in
the office Of
George P. Fish
er, q member Of
congress and sub
sequently judge
n Al. ..-a.,,1
The herald., 1894-07-08
IN THE FOREST CITY.
fhE THIRTEENTH ANNUA CHRIS
TIAN ENpEAvOR COW GNT.ON.

In Some Respects 1t Is Expected That Tilis
VIII Bc the rgost Intcrrstins Gathering O!
tho Orgaaigatiou-somothi Arout tis
Programme and Those r9ho Will Attorsi
Tho Christian Erdeavor society will
meet in annual convention in Clevelant {
OIL July II, the session continuing til,
the evening Of the 18th. It is expecte(
that in some respects this will be t.
most remarkable gathering Of this altC
gether remarkable society that has ovc
bccn held, although it is hardly expec'
ed, probably, that the attendance vi.
be as large as was that Of the menora
bic convention held in New York tw
er three years ago.
The programme for this year, how
ever, has been prepared with unusus
care and in many respects is superio
30 the programme Of any previous meet
The herald., 1894-07-08
To Remove Grease Spots.

An exchange says: Chloroform will
take out grease spots; SO will salt dis
solved in alcohol. Or you can wet tho
place with ammonia water; then lay
white, soft paper over it and iron with
O hot iron. Or rub French chalk on the
wrong side, let it remain day, split a
visiting card, lay the rough side on tho
spot and pass warm iron lightly over
The herald., 1894-07-08
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARLETS.
Grain and MIL stuffs.

Drain and H1tII btuu9.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL. 81. 20.
CoRN-Per Genial, 81. is.
WHEAT Per GENITAL, $I. 15.
FLOUR Local ex ra family. per bbl., $4.oO;
northern and eastern, $4.l5.
Mill FEED-Brau, per ton, $24; shorts, $23
mixer feed corn and barle y pc. cwt., 81 10.
cracked corn 81 20; feed meal, $l.l0; rolled
barley, $3.50.
Dairy Produces.
BuTrER-Fancy California creamery, per rol
az lb,.l 40g421Sc: fancy dairy, per roll q q
lbs.) 3503715c choice, 3083213c.
CHEEsx-CAifornin, half cream, per lb., 10e
lie; do full cream, lac: Young America, l5c
sms (3-ib. handy, Ice; western. fu cream. Is
@l6c: domestic Swiss, old, iS020c new Is q
lSc imported Swiss, 2S@30c; I.imburger, CO.
mestic, 14a15c; imported, lS@2Oc.
PrOviaton-.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per ib., 15c; Corn
cob, 1870; Boneless, 12c Picnic $40
BAcoN-Rex, boneiess break 'agt, lOc; Def
erce. 10c; other rrad9s, 9G019c
The herald., 1894-07-08
An Inference.

Cora-you want me to describe my
friend, Miss Pleiners? She's charm
ingly vivaciops and witty girl. an ex-
cellent conyersationist, accomplished,
bright and intellectual.
Tom disappointed -Oh, pshawl Why
didn't you tell ne she was ugly in tht
first place Chico ~ re'' H.
The herald., 1894-07-08
That Silver Bathtuh

Frederick Gebhard, who is spending
his honeymoon at Eatontown, N. j., is
at pains to enter public denial to re-
ports that silver bathtub was among
his presents to the bride. lie needs moth
ing of that kind to enable him to keep in
the swim.
The herald., 1894-07-08
San Francisco Grain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Flour-Quoted as
follows: Net cash prices for F,mily Extras,
$3 80; Bakers' Extras, $3.30@3.40; Su-
pertne $250DA75 per obi.
Wheat-Trade continues of small proper
tions. Quotations: 90(D9215c for good 10 choice
export qua ity, with milling descriptions sell
ing nj $1.o0H1.1J.
,,,i5 Bar,ev siow-Feed, szNSeoc ior new ana
90 y5c perennial.
Oats-FrI,es are steady at the late advance
ST. aso.s surprIse, s7ss1i aa; fascv is
$l.309l .321a good to choice, $l.15@1 25.
poor to fair 81 02l4(g1. 121a; black, nominal;
red, nominal; gray, $1.15QGl.25.
The herald., 1894-07-08
LEGISLATION In Ohio.

In Ohio bill to enable women to rote
at all school elections passed the senate
on April 10 by vote of 81 to 6. As a
similar bill was defeated by only few
votes in the house, it may be called up
again and passed. The Dayton Herald
and Ironton Republican indorse the
s,,cc------n
The herald., 1894-07-08

Will not be sur
prised to hear
that Mrs. Cole
man. -Stucllert, q
bright Denver
woman, has con-
cluded that it
costs altogether
too much to live.
That proposition
is indisputable.
It may surprise as
well as please
them, however,
to learn that Mrs.
The herald., 1894-07-08
A Real Reward,

"Well. Johnny, your father gives you
a quarter g week, eh2'
eyes, for not eating candy. He says
it's bad for me-"
"No doubt. Now, what do you buy
with your quarter"
"Candy, ''~-Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald., 1894-07-08

Tricyclee may be had for hire, like
cabs, in Milan. An attendant goes with
the machine TO propel it. The fars de-
ponds ON the distance trayeled-not the
time consumed.
The herald., 1894-07-08

Churchill hated to correct his own
poems. He said that the erasure of a
line was liko cutting away ones own
r1eb
The herald., 1894-07-08
MINING SHARES.
Silver BulliOu.

SAN FRANcIsco. July 7.-Silver bars, 62ss0
625sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 51051lac.
LoNDos, July 7.-Bar silver. 1925 dne,
% 1i-l6d per OF.
NEW YosK, July 7.-Bar silver, 62ssc per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-07-08
A New Gored Skirt.

A new shaped skirt already much used
for dress skirts of silk or satin is also
very suitable for the summer materials
The herald., 1894-07-08
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, July 7.--PetrOlerm, steady
Pennsylvania oil sales. none; August options,
sales none; closed at SAC bid; Lima oil, sales
none.
The herald., 1894-07-08
MODEL HOMES FoR MODEST INcoMes.

/ Plan TO minimize tho Expense and DruGg
cry OF Housekeeping.
a good many ambitious people who
nc struggling along Oh modest incomes