davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
Very Special for Tomorrow.

iiiren's muslin Drawers. I've sizes. hem ana
three tucks six buttonlfoles In band. % cts. per
pair
Infants long Night Slips OF Cambria. full size
and length embroidered edge. some with cambria
ruffle, 10 cts
Infants long Slips. three pleats In front en-
broidery on neck and sleeves. 30 cts.
Infants long and short Dresses Of cambriS
very fine embroidered yoke back and 'front.' I'D
cts
Infants long and short Dresses, tucked ana
shlrred yoke, ~ cts.
Infants long and short Dresses. very neatly
trimmed with embroidery. I'D cts.
Infants Bingham Dresses. to years. pihs
and blue stripes. trimmed With neat embroideteo
edges, 81, 20. ~ and Ok cts.
Infants Corded Caps, lace ruche. wide str'hs~
I'D cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
#@8EF%&E@

This should be kept In mind throughout the act
along with several companion phrases when me
composer has created TO symbolic the personaSes'
the passions and the sentiments OF the drama. ne
chief OF these are here marshaed. but II ought 70
he said OF them. as it ought always 10 be SAD or
Wagoer's typical phrases, that Il were better not
70 label them at all than 20 listen TO the music
with no other purpose than 10 discover iher every
entrance When they are known the composer \
nurpose In using them may be disclosed by the
action of the persOnages and the sentiments OF
tho text but this Intellectual exercise should not
10 ted 10 interfere with sersuous enjoyment
Of the music as SUCH II the listener VIII bear ths
fact in mind he may associate ctiningworth with
the following phrase Go. ID. which Is FIRST hearh
I'm the bass clarinet part when CAiilngworth ente'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

which flows near her hut in the Forest ann ~,
tho nbrase is effectively applied to depict her o"e
ness. as It would seein-Hester the 'u'c's'' '' -,
iect of pity, the meriting compassion a"'
mercy The interview IN prison between 'h'''".
worth and Hester which occupies Hawth'i"e
fourth chapter is made to follow upon 'he "e.'
~ the ensemble just described the popniace ha'"s
80, cont into the meeting house by the Governor
The leach strengthens the fainting woman win a
notion and the interview proceeds on the ines VI
the story interrupted at its climax by inc uoA =,
SING By the congregation In the meetlng-house -
unison 10 the tune OF THE Old Hundredth' VIM"
,s treated musicaly cantus minus -. w
close of the service Arthur Is carried OUT III " an
Hester runs TO him and drops beside MN o" "'
knees The crowd angry drive her away.
CHORUS
Back woman. Thy touch
To his white soul Is pollution.
CHILLINGWORTH:
IT'S he O wonder OF darkness-
7 have found the man! -
The finale is built up on b"sso estimate wv i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Tortured
Disfigured
Humiliated

BY unsightly skin and blood dis.
eases.
Is there hope Of cure?
CuTICURA RESOLvENT
Is the greatest Of skin purifiers,
As we'll as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
1t is successful in curing
1orturing, disfguring, humiliatlng
humOrS,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, ana
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
Suffered long and hopelessly.
1t acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as we'll as upon the
skin and blood.
lis use at this season
Insures a clear skin and pure blood,
AS we'll as sound bodily health.
It is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Sold throughout, the world. Price, CuT.-vnA,
soc soar. 25c.; HEsoLvEsr, 81. POTTER DRuo
AND CHEN. Corr. Solc proprietors. Boston,
"How 10 Cure Skin and Blood Humors," free.
a~FaciaI Elcmish~s, falling hair and sim.
pic baby rashcs prevented by Cuticura soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
CORSETS.
Four Great Specials for Monday.

375 pairs Of the well-known DR. Warner Cor
sets white drab and ecru. long waist. full FORM
corded bust. sizes Is 10 80 ID cts. instead q slO@
300 pairs Of W. h. Corsets. extra long waist
high boned bust. IN white. drab and black. II 10
&C. go cts. instead OF Sl.l0
$50 pairs of the celebrated II. & c. Corsets IN
black only. made of fine Saline. heavily honed
richly Tossed with silk. extra long waist, II 10
70. ~ cts. instead OF $50
$50 pairs imported Prima Donna Corsets made
Of fine French Twill. well honed. extra long Nais.
high bust. In white and drab. II 10 %, cS ca
instead OF l.50. for this sale only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

which takes possession Of the music Immediately
that Chillingworth has extracted the promise 'o'i
Hester never TO disclose his identity.
Tho second act is devoted TO the scene ir the
forest In which Hester persuades Dmin sdA.e 10 Il!
to Europe with her. At the concert ohN TWO mum
hers will be given--Iester's brook sonS' ma ''-
ricaI written in the Old style and introduced SIMPLY
for the sake of con:ras, and musical eject II Is
sung behind the scenes and Is snppos'H 10 ''h'
from band Of pilgrims just arrived from England
Here is stanza
Green are the meads
Made new by showers.
And hedgerows white
With hawthorn flowers
Win our hearts delight.
Who'd then at home. br staying
In. cas- aside dun sorTOws weeds,
TITS time go a-MaNing
The scene is in a forest. licsters hut on one SIDE
and AT the back opening among the trees show
ing a forest path lost in obscurty sunlight after
mates with deep shadow. There are indications oil
n brook arong 'he trees on which the sunlight
sparkles ntfully. Naturally such scene calls for
descriptive music and the ripple Of the brook runs
through Hester's song which begins as follows tNo
KID:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

appears in the orchestral parts while Wilson sings
the words:
Yet not IN vain
May pity seek
To WHke again
The soul from trance
Its slumber imbuing
With eager breath
Let mercy be
Her nfe ItneWirg.
From this association Of words and music it be-
comes evident that Mr.. Damrosch wishes the
musical phrase TO stand the symbol of mercy,
pity ana related sentiments. Let It be called the
mercy motif II the reader wishes. At the beginning
Of the second act Hester sings song to the brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
LADIES' NECKMEAR.

Ladies' Stock Collars. and Fancy Lace ano
chIffon pieces Venetian and Real Renaissance
Lace collars hand-run Spanish Lace Scaris ana
Fichus. reduced to one-haf and one-third u
former prices.
Special values In Ostrich Collars ana poa~
some reduced to less than half price, oiaSAs
natural and opera shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

WALKING SKIRTS.
Skirts of good muslin. deep cambria rufnS
tucked. I'D cts.
Skirts of good muslin cambria rulie. en-
broidered edge. 30 cts.
Skirts Of heavy muslin, with deep embroidered
| ruffie, 81 cts.
Skirts Of Nashville muslin deep embroidered
ruffie, new patterns also some lace trimmed, 81
cts.
Skirts Of extra quality muslin. in all the new
patterns OF embrolderies seven-inch ruiie %
cts.
Skirts OF very fine muslin trimmed eia borately
with embroidery. others with lace s112 s123,
S1.30. $3.50.
100 ASSORTED GARMENTS,
consisting of manufacturers samples and odd
pieces from our stock slightly soiled. at GREAT
LY REDUCED PRICES.
This lot includes fine Gowns, in Nalnsook
| Cambria and Muslin
Fine Corset Covers.
Fine Drawers.
Fine Skirts
And lot of handmade French Underwear-es.
peciay reduced
APRONS, 5 CTS; WORTH FULLY
- CTS.
Lawn Aprons with deep hem. also with
inserting Of fancy lawn. > cts each.
| Also Bingham Kitchen Aprons Is cts
Mattresses Aprons. with deep hem some
tucked, I'D cts.
Nurses Aprons with double row ~ hemstch-
! 70 cts. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

every item offered at cost or less 1t Will be wise economy
Wrappers be prints and medium grounds full sleeves wat
back froni o the waist. 10 cts
Wrappers and Indigo blue Vatican back round
yokef 'front.' nj 30
Wrappers and dark Percaes ruhe forming rouna YOKE roll
nj collar 81
Wrappers Cambria light and dark grounds
wit edged with embroidery I'D cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FANCY SILKS.
Astonishing Prices for Fresh New
Goods.

"a pieces 2O-lnch Kaki Wash Silks, 20 cts. per
yard.
100 pieces 2l-lnch ezra quality kaikl silks. I'D
cts. per yard.
4, pieces 2l-inch Lyons Glace Taifcta Checks.
regular 81 30 quality. % cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

An EXTENDED ensemble follows upon this scene.
Arthur sings his marvel OF Hesters sacrihce ana
love and the tortures that consume him' 'hI's
worth the prospects of his dreadful vengeance inc
cbor,,s us hunger for Hester's punishment; wilson
prays for wisdom and admonishes to mercy Hester
pleads to Heaven for surcease OF suffering Tor her
self and Arthur. and Dellingham is torn by con-
nlcting emotions in the presence Of his duty as me
one who must pronounce sentence upon her' In inc
course OF this ensemble two melodies cali lot no.
too One in the part of Wilson, which IS found
then and later to be consored with the sentiment
of mercy Go. Wild. and one in the part OF Hester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
DRAWERS.

DRAWERS.
Drawers Of good muslin with cluster Of tucks'
15 cts.
Drawers Of heavier muslin, deep hem and
cluster Of tucks. I'D cts
Drawers Of heavy muslin. deep ruftie OF en-
broidery cluster OF tucks above. I'D ana 80 Gus
Drawers Of good muslin. finer rufIle Of embrold-
cry. neat patterns. also some with Vaencehhes
lace edge four different styles. 30 cts
Drawers Of fine muslin. with handsome en-
broidered rufie. ~ cts.
Drawers OF fine cambria and muslin. trimmed
with fine embroderes and laces, 0O, W, az
and 81 cts.
very deep rufes ~ fine embroidery, also some
Valenciennes lace trimmed. 0S cts
CHEMISES.
Chemises Of good muslin, with corded band
% and 30 cts.
Chemises Of good muslin. embroidered yoke
30 cts
chemises OF finer muslin insertion in yoke
others with square neck, neatly embroi Tered. Ii
and 30 cts. stu finer, 90. -. and d cts.
UNDERSKIRTS.
underskirts Of good muslin. hem tucked 81
cts
Skirts OF heavy muslin, very dee cluster OF
tucks. 30 cts.
skirts Of heavy muslin embroidered uffle. 4.
80. 81 30. 81. 0S cts.
VERY sPECIAL-lOOo Flannele,tc Under
skirts. pink red and blue stripes full size. deer
hem. yoke band. 20 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

s,ou never know his name!" Wilson, then Arthur
again then the popu.ace. and hnalI 'hi'''ns-
worth from the midst OF the c'o"o' u'se Wv.
woman to proclaim her fenow-sinner' She S'"'''
=, tho voice and words Of her husband
Az woman speak
And give thy child father!
HESTER startled and agitated)
IIa. that voice-NO. no. Thrice no 10 tnee! NY
child hath found a Heavenly Father Ae sha" never
know its earthly one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
SPECIAL SALE
OF Hosiery and Underwear.
On the last day of the year we will
offer the greatest values of the year

Infants fine gauge Back Fleoce-lined Cotton
Uosc spliced heels and toes. guaranteed stain
less sizes 10 Jia. > cts per pair Instead OF liza
cts.
Infants extra quality plain Black Cashmere
Hose splccd heels and double toes. sizes To o'e.
- cts per pair instead of % cts.
Ladies' fine gauge Black Cotton Hose, spliced
heels and toes. with double soles, guaranteed
stainless 10 cts. per pair instead OF 20 cts
Childrens plain Black Cashmere Hose, high
snIIced heels and toes also double soles. sizes
10 sia % cts per pair instead OF 80 to 40 cts
Ladies' fashioned ribbed MerIno Vests high
neck long and short sleeves. natural and as
sorted mixtures. In broken sizes. for 800 In
stead OF 50 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

"a he does while the people are stormnS arouho
the prison gate bufeting the soldiers and camorihs
for judgment against Hester. The tumult Is su"e'
az the soldiers form a lane through the crowd from
the prison door TO the pillory Like E'sa, III hole"
IL, tho music of the soft wood wind instruments
recommending Hester Prynne as she walks toward
the plllory. her motif sounding from the oboe no
I'D In these two phrases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
LADIES WRAPPERS.

Oxen Percale, Cambria and Lawn Wrappers on the Same
his sae-and have extra large sleeves and full skirts AS
@ buy now for future needs.
trimmed with rufne edged with
embro iierieA sleeves
in white Satn
mbroderies Watteau
IN lace edged, 0S
full skirts 81 23 81 30 lo8
blue and white black and white with rufe Of
regular $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

an attempt at personal charac.eiiza'o' '''"y ~
IT, roxt belongs to a different ca:es Dry.
=. g. an attempt to give voice 10 the intolefant
raco and barshness OF the Puritan mob. Ihey
salute Hester with cries o.
Jezebe,. Jezebel!
Daughter OF hell.
mint their fingers and jeer at the scarlet -e''"r
.h,oh sha wears ON her bosom, and finally LfeaK
into storm of denuncIation, with the ypca'
uhrase referred 10. Go l')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
LADIES' JACKETS.
Another Lot at Half and Less OF
the Prices of a Month Ago.

At no time in the history of the
Cloak business have conditions been So
favorable to the buyer. Thousands of
beautiful garments that were cut dur
inc the strike remained nnmade. Now
they are being put together, and sold
for really about half the cost of the
material.
Jackets in three-quarter length and 81 ort
Refers. in Chinchilla Cheviot. Boucle Beaver
Clay Diagonal Kersey. etc.
$500 instead OF 1880
1878 instead OF $1,000
$3.50 instead Of s22 100
$500 instead OF $4,000
Also. Ladies' Capes at proportionately low
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
c&z1Mak1&AAN&@
IMPORTING RETAILERS, 4
BROOKLYN
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The Most Important Annual Sale We 1
Ever Made, Begins Tomorrow.


oGurdat than
l
att
OCCASION
ycanlatv eony themoN eGhe
eacdce
aEuCh to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
CORSET COVERS.

Corset Covers muslin. high and low neck neat-
~ made fellcd seams, = cts.
Corset Covers. Cambria. V-shape, OF fine en-
troilery. 10 cts.
Corset Covers Cambria. V-shape and square
neck OF fine embroidery, I'D cts.
Corset Covers. fine Cambria, N-shape ana
square neck 20 and I'D cts.
Corset Covers fine Cambria. four styles. fine
embrolderics. 30 cts.
Corset Covers. fine Cambria. assorted styles
~. % 81. 80 and 81 cts.
Corse; Covers. fine Cambria elaborately TRIM
med with fine lace and embroidery. ~ cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Gowns Of good muslin. solid or plain tucked
yoke full size. cambria rufc. 30 cts
Gowns Of good muslin. tucked yoke ana cam
hrr runlc. also some N-shaped. I'D cts.
Gowns n heavier muslin. with solid tucked
yoke and embroidered edge. ~ cts
Gowns Of heavy muslin. with two rows OF in.
sorilng In The yoke. fine embroidered edge. DO
cts
Gowns " fine muslin. three styles. round yoke.
square necR and V-shapod two insertions and
clg.ng 80 CTS.
Gowns ~ Masonvillc muslin. trimmed with
fine inserting and eigings. 90 cts.
Gowns OF fine and heavy muslin. five styles.
embroidered edge. som" N-shapei open neck.
others trimmed high. 80 cts.
Gowns ~ extra quality muslin and cambria. V
shaped yoke tucks and insertings others jahot
cf.ei q embroidery seven different styles. ~
ard % Cts.
Gowns In three very handsome styles. some
camhrlc othcrs muslin deliberately trimmed with
embroidery and lace. siI2 and &1.2:B. sill
finer styles. 100 81. 80 and f1.0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Dimmesdalc does as hidden. his words being
paraphrase of the address in Hawthornes DOOR,
Hester replies gently in the phrase when thence
forth characterizes her in her capacity ms a hrni
but loving woman Go. ND: From me the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

~ II tired, aching. nervous
y :: :; e: :: :: 6:
without them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

innocence. now ned. the church bell and her chNi
hood. She kncels and utters prayer. go. XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Danish her shadow that d1rkens
Each true Puritan dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FUNERAL OF JAMES SIMPSON.

which II is consorted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
ANNUAL SALE
OF MusIinS and SheetlngS.

Fruit OF the Loom and Lonsdae Musl'ns, one
yard wide. u cts per yard.
Utica, Nonpareil and Wamsutta, u IL cts
Pride Of the West 10 cts
Heavy yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. cts
per yard
Utica Beac'led Sheetngs-
IA yard wide. 1Oh cts.
IL yard wide. IL cts.
yards wide. 1914 cts.
2h yards wide. 10 cts
2H yards wide. ~ cts.
The herald., 1894-12-14
~ Special sale Cloaks and Furs at big reduction
T. I. STEWARD
TEARI.Y EVERYBODY at this season G

NEARLY EVERYBODY at this season of the wear
will economic IN their regular purchases in order
have money buy Christmas with There
doubt about the saving will make you your pur
chases OF coaks and dress goods good solid reduction
being made in both departments The sales in both de-
parments have been very large since this reduction Every
article in the cloak department being sold big reduc
ton from the regular price 1t is slight reduction
but reduction that will pay you we'll to consider. 1t
weknown fact that the largest stock of popular
priced wraps the city, We advertise nothing that we
do not live up We endeavor make advertising
readable without exaggeraton to make it reliable every
way Without this advertising does pay On the first
day of anuary begin great improvements the
interior of the The stocks for spring will be the
in view cutting the prices every wrap of every
kind in the house. All the furs and capes
included in the big reduction we'll the largest line of
chdren's wraps have carried This is the best
month in the year for cloak profits usual thing and in
the midst of the most profitable cutting the
prices every garment of every kind in the house We
have object in view. To money examine the
goods Examine the style and what is still better
the prices But remember this the cash
in position at the present time do this for YOU
We selling two lines of dress goods so and 75c
yard. The soc line comprises all goods that ave been
selling from 90 to S5c yard They mostly plain col
in the staple class of goods The second line is
the largest and best line that has been shown for the
money The regular price is and has been from 81 81
yard Now the choice is 75c They the best dress
member. The cash with the sale. Canes free
with SIS purchase. Remnants of silks and vevets for
fancy work at big reduction You cannot we'll consider
the price either coaks dress goods without seeing
the quality the styles and the character of the goods This
is important to you.
The herald., 1894-12-14
AMUSE MENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER. - Another
enormous audience witnessed the per-
formance of Aladdin, Jr., by Hender.
sons American Extravaganza company
last night. when the piece was given
with every attention to detail, which
has made the productions of this COM
pany famous during the past nine years.
Aladdin. Jr.. is by far the most preten-
tious piece of its kind that has ever been
produced upon the American stage. To-
morrow afternoon the only matinee will
be given, and like all of the pieces that
have been given the American public
by Manager Henderson there are special
features to interest the children. Doubt
less the theater tomorrow afternoon, as
it should be, will be crowded with
ladies and little ones to witness this
production Of the grandest of all Arab
ian Nights utories, and the pictures OF
fairy land will live for years in the
minds of the juvenile population. Sat-
urday evening will be the last perform
anoe OF Aladdin, ir., in this oity. After
the performance the enormous quantity
OF paraphernalia and the $50 members
OF the company will be taken to San
Francisco on its special train of nine
cars. much to the regret Of tho theater-
going public of this city.
The herald., 1894-12-14
CAUSING TROUBLE.
Students Who Hazed Campbell Arrested
aud Fined.

Students Who Hazed Campbell Arrested
aud Fined.
Oakland Inquirer: The hazing of
Claude 9. Campbell. as result of his
actions at the Thanksgiving football
game. promises to turn from a studente'
prank into a rather serious affair. Yes
terdsy the young man went before JUS
tice Penwell before leaving for his home
in Los Angeles. and swore ont
warrants for the arrest of J. l..
Wittenmver. Louis Hillborn. A.
D. Mccoy, Asa Gray, Robert
Haskell. Ralph Gould. L. NJ. Sopho-
Analise, Ed Wagner, Mike McCuen,
Jones, Tobin. Frank Kenney and "Brick"
McVaney. The latter three or four are
not students. but young men OF the
town. The warrauts were placed in the
hands of Constable Brotherton,. who
served them during the afternoon.
Seven OF the boys were brought before
him at 4 80 and entered pleas of mot
guilty" The court fixed bail at 500
each.
This was making matters look serious
and the first five withdrew their plea
and changed it to guilty. and were fined
$40 each with costs. The other two gave
bail and asked for jury trials. Others
brought in today have done likewise
and expect to avoid having to pay for
their lark.
Frank Kennedy swore to a warrant
against young Campbell, charging him
with malicious mischief in having Ken
nedy arrested. He said he had nothing
do do with the affair whatever.
The herald., 1894-12-14
A HARD FIGHT.

Dick Burg-s Knocked Out by Gold
smith Last Night.
A bloody prizs fight took place at the
Five-Mile house last night. Dick Burgess
OF England was knocked out in the
eleventh round by Charles Goldsmith OF
San Francisco.
The men fought at 1876 pounds, and
both men were in good condition when
they entered the ring. About 100 sports
from this city witnessed the fight and
appeared we'll pleased with the enter
tainment.
The fight was hot one from the
start the men being well matched.
Colds NTH is the taller man of the two,
with the longer reach, but Burgess ap-
peared the stronger, and up to the
tenth round gave his opponent lively
time.
Bruges started rushing his man in tie
tenth, and when he attempted knock
out, Goldsmith neatly ducked and let
his man fall. A claim of foul was made
as Burgess attempted to regain his fest,
but the reieree decided against it, and
Goldsmith hammered his opponent
around tho ring Burges' eyes were
nearly closed.
In the eleventh round Goldsmith
landed heavy blow on Burges' jaw and
the man from England went down pever
to rise again in the tight.
There was a cry of police in the mid
die OF the tenth round and the crowd
made q grsnd scatter, but the alarm
proved only a hoax. A man named
Hatten refereed the fight.
The herald., 1894-12-14
East Side Revival.

There was . large attendance at the
union revival meeting on the East Side.
In addition to the regular large audi
ence, the Boys brigads Of the Congre.
gstional chuch came in in order. All
the pastors were present. The service
opened by singing Will Follow Jesus.
Rev. Hill offered prayer. Rev. w. Z.
Goodwin of Chicago delivered the SER
mon of the evening, on What Shall l
Do to Inherit Eternal Life? He made a
good impression and did much good.
Mr.. Goodwin will give q Bible reading
at the Methodist church at D. m. He
will also speak again at 80 tonight.
The herald., 1894-12-14
Too Much Morphiu.

Coroner Gates held an inq est yester.
day upon the body of John Mayer, the
morphine user who was found dead last
Wednesday in the rear of 407 Also
street. The jury returned verdict by
death from an overdose of morphine.
Mayors mother, Mrs. Austin. is at pres
ent thought to be in San Bernardino,
while he has a brother here. His pa
rents were at one time quite wealthy.