davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-16
In Pomona City.

TX acres OF land, being south
IA acres of west half Of
block 1919. Pomona tract, be-
ing interest created by mort
gage recorded in book 1913,
page 268, of mortgages, Los
Angeles county records. 1899
The herald., 1894-06-16
In Los Angeles City.

In Cannery tract less railroad
right of way, west 20 feet of
lot 7..... ...............
In Cannery tract, less railroad
right of way, lot 8, and for
personal property tax. .......
The herald., 1894-06-16
In Los Angeles County.

sonal property tax.............
rs c Richardson, in frey &
Rhorer's subdivision OF Soto
tract, undivided half interest
in II 1s-100 acres of land,
being lot /, being interest
created by mortgage re-
corded in book 339, page
268, of mortgages Los Ange-
les county records. .......
The herald., 1894-06-16

Number. Name and Description. Amount.
south, range IL west, and
for personal property tax....$ 8 80
The Press., 1894-05-24

HOME NEWS.
 LOCAL NOTICES.
 tMatter under this head cents per line.) "A. w. Walker offers this week spec ial bargains in Sun Umbrellas. Shirt Waists in sizes 32 to A can be found at B. l.. Burr's.
 Wedding Cards and Announcements at The Press office, either engraved or printed.
 A. w. Walker is agent for Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets. Call and examine. -Hosiery-a all who wear Stockings call at the Corner Dry Goods House, B. l.. Burr's.
 II r
The Press., 1894-05-24
Westford Correspondence.

Charles Sterns had the misfortune to cut his foot last week. It will lay him up for while.
 Mrs. Allen, who lives in Charles Huntley's family, in ascending the stairs during the shower last Friday evening, was dazed by flash of lightning, and fell backward down stairs, breaking one of her wrists in two places. Doctor Ben Robbins reduced the fracture. We are thankful to have good doctor here again, and are glad to know that he in- tends to make his home here permanent ly, at Stephen Robbins
 Mir Brewer, brother of Robert Brewer, who lives on the Dan Chaffee place, and his mother, have removed to the Chester Corbin place.
 coNsTANcY PAYS.
 It is continuous effort that pays in ad- vertising as in everything else. A busi- ness man doesn't keep his store open one day in the weekaor one week sin the month, or three months in the year, If he ad- yertises that way that is the impression people will get.
 Peopleare very forgetful. They have to thiak pretty hard to remember the vice prl |8ntial candidate two campaigns lba and yet he was pretty well adver- tf62 at the time. It has been truly said xb.. {4sx.a 4;,, {, +<, odx,artioo ;o oil tho tima
The Press., 1894-05-24

[Hartford Times.]
 NORTH RIVER BRIDGE.
 Engineer Lindenthal says the North River bridge will be built, and that work upon it will soon be begun. It will be much more extensive than the Brooklyn bridge and four years will be required to complete it.
 The estimated cost of building from anchorage to anchorage is $21 ,0O0, 900. The approaches and tunnels at each end will cost $8,000,OOO. The right of way and real estate damages in New York and New Jersey are estimated at $12, ,0O0, 900. Interest on funds and incidental expenses, wages, etc., will be $9,0O0,0O0. Entire cost of construction, $5O,OO0,OOO To raise the money shares of stock and bonds will be issued.
 At Twenty third street and Tenth Ave- nue will be the New York anchorage, ac- cording to the project, and the tower will be between Twenty first and Twenty-sec- ond streets at the river. The bridge will cross the river diognally at Hoboken, and on the Jersey side will be extended to make connections with all the railroads centering at one point. In New York the bridge will be built level with the elevated roads, and there will be a direct entrance to the bridge at Twenty-third street. Car lines in Jersey City, Hoboken and Wee ha1ukan will croSS tha hridoa to Sixth
The Press., 1894-05-24

Mrs. H. B. Chaffee and daughter, of Lynn, Mass, is visiting her husbands sister, Mrs. A. w. Kingsbury, on Church street. Mrs. Chaffee is daughter of the late George Washburn, of Staffordville. | -E. A. Buck & Co. were largely pa- tronized in the building of Bowler's Crys- tai Lake hotel, furnishing doors, win- dows, and some hardware and furnishings.
 The bodies of Wm. M. Corbin and of his mother will be brought from Hartford to Stafford Springs tomorrow en-route to Union for interment.
 The magnificent bouquet presented to James Warren, the star actor, in 'Tony, the Convict" on Tuesday eve- ming, finally reached him, though the or iginal plan of presentation miscarried, and he is proud of it. Behind it he looks less like Oscar Wilde than might have been expected.
 The annual confirmation service at Grace church will be at half-past seven o'clock Friday evening. Bishop Williams is expected to preach and administer the rite.
 Meeting at Prehle's Hall, Orcuttville, Sunday, at p. m. Rev. J. l. Bartholo- mew will have charge.
 The dramatic entertainment given by the St. Edwards dramatic association at the Opera House, on Tuesday evening, had the large audience assured by the ad- vance sale of nearly 200 tickets The thrilling drama, "Tony, the Convict" was we'll presented by excellent home talent entire, the tragic, as well as comic, feat ures being we'll brought out.
 The lot on Furnace Avenue next north of A. w. Kingsbury's monumental works, 50 feet front and extending back to the river, has been sold by Mrs. Mary s. Ives to w. W. Lathrop. It is reported that others are interested with Mir. l.. in the deal, and that a business block will be erected thereon, though no assurance of
The Press., 1894-05-24
, ,. ., 4,

WIuB, dIIu IIHII H HIII6 IBIIBGH. IL VIII be 7,340 feet from anchorage to anchor age, equal to one and one-half miles, while the East River bridge is only one-half mile from anchorage to anchorage. From
 the tunnels in New York to the tunnels in
The Press., 1894-05-24

from Somers, who have moved into the tenement lately vacated by M. Swift, buried an infant child in the Catholic cemetery.
 l A 'bus load of people went up on Tuesday afternoon to the conference held in the Universalist church in Monson. {From another Correspondent.)
 The ladies' aid society connected with the Baptist church will hold May-basket social next Tuesday evening, to be held out of doors, if pleasant, on the grounds of the society, which will be illuminated with Chinese lanterns and supplied with necessary accommodations for pleasant and social time. Cake in fancy baskets and ice-cream will be on sale. If stormy, to be held in the chapel. the Cross" is the title of vesper service next Sunday evening at o'clock. This eve- ming, at 7.3O, the subject of the Y. P. S. c. B. is "What Love does for the World. :" 1 Cor. IS: 1-13. An invitation is extend- ed to every one.
 StamOrdville.
 The body of Julia, wife of Hiram Walbridge of Southbridge, formerly of Staffordville. was brought to Stafford last week for interment at the Street ceme- tery. Their residence was at 15 Chapin street. Mrs. w. died on the 11th inst, and was 56 years of age.
 (COrrespondence.)
 The death of Warren Chapin, aged 89, occurred Friday afternoon, May 18th, in his quiet home in Staffordville, where he had spent many years of his life. He was widely known resident of Stafford, and was for many years interested in the manufacturing business of this village. For several years he was superintendent of three of the woolen mills here, and fill ed the position with credit and honor to himself and the approval of his employer. As age and infirmities necessitated his giving up active business life, he gave his
The Press., 1894-05-24
erSey the br1dge VIII De three

ing distance on the Brooklyn bridge is but one mile.
 The height of the bridge will be 155 feet above the river. There will be six steam and two electric car tracks, with room for an increase to fourteen tracks. No submarine work is to be done. The plans have been approved by the secre-
The Press., 1894-05-24

1 WELLINGTON.
 Welcome rainl
 Apples may pan out moderately, but there will be slim yield of peaches.
 Regular meeting of the grange to- morrow evening. Subject for lecturers hour, Trees
 Special meeting of the G. A. R. post Saturday evening, 26th. The w. R. c. meet at 3 p. m., same day. | -T. D. Fisk of Chicago, son of the late Lucius Fisk, who forged a check in Hartford recently, has been adjudged in- sane, and is now in the hospital at Mid dletown
 The crookeder man walks himself, the moro he insists upon it that others go straight
 -Junius J. Burr has bought of Mrs. Joseph Sparks the Isaac Harbinson farm.
 Mrs. Mary Williams, of Norwich, is visiting at s. Taylor's.
 The Courant's column, ssIn Woman's Realm was at first sprightly, impartial and interesting. It has now deterioated into an advertising column.
 1t is reported that branch of the "Co-operative Savings Society of Conn. !" is to be instituted in town.
 
 t+tsssThe fellow who tells all he knows wopddn't be half so insufferable if he only knows all he tells"
 -4The selectmen have appointed John G. Ryder constable, and he has given bonds and qualified.
 1.-The program for Decoration Day, timely given in last weeks Press, will be successfully carried out, itis hoped, should the weather prove propitious. A few in- diviauals, patriotic citizens, who deplore the town's refusal to make modest ap- propriation, have generously subscribed towards augmenting a little fund raised by the old soldiers themselves, so that 1t may be possible to procure band of ma sic fpr the occasion. It is probable that the Coventry drum and fife corps wil1fur-
 The case Of A. Miller vs. w A. Jones, assumpsit, recently tried in the town hall and ,ya ..s = Sa r se
The Press., 1894-05-24

Avenue.
 The bridge will be 101 feet wide, and about mile and half in length. (The
The Press., 1894-05-24

SMITH 6 MURRAY.
 The chance for Silk buyers. A clear saving of 25 per cent. on regular prices.
 Printed India Silks that have been good sellers at 58 cents 6 yard. Now 39 cents @ yard.
 rChia l,f aox,aIaainoc q cxc,d lirn of nolnr:
The Press., 1894-05-24
S5, E4 aIlu ~ lnCleB Wtu6.

dark blue and black grounds with white and colored figures, 49 cents a yard.
 Real worth not less than 75 cents.
 All our 75-cent figured and Brocaded Silks, just the thing for Things and waists, 59 cents yard.
 Our complete line of Fancy Taffetas, Brocades and other Fancy Silks that have been retailing for $1, $1.25 and $1.50a yard, now 75 cents yard.
The Press., 1894-05-24
2" "O"1O0 UO VT

don Business College, New London, Conn, will be mailed free to any sub- scriber of 'The Press,'' on application to R. A. Brubeck, Principal. If Extra Bargains in soc. Black Dress Goods at A. w. Walkers.
 The finest Cabinet Photos can be ob- tained at Woods Studio.
 -Zephyr-Laine, very fine Cotton Dress Goods, fast colors and very pretty, only 121c. yard, at A. w. Walkers.
 Ladies and Children's Spring Jack cts, also cloth for the same, at A. w. Walkers.
 Ladies Capes at E. L. Burr's.
 Local Note Paper at The Press office 10e. a quire, 3 quires for 25c.
 Ferris Corset Waists at E. l.. Burr's Ladies Corsets and Children's Corset Waists at E. l.. Burr's.
 STAFFORD.
 The setting up of the Holt fountain in Haymarket Square last week kept the attention of large and frequent changing crowd. The present large number of the unemployed did not fully account for this. The growth into "a thing of beauty" as the several massive pieces were lifted in- to place. and the skill of the workers en- gagged, made the sight one worthy of a large crowd. Amplest expressions of sat- isfaction were heard as the fountain near ed completeness with results exceeding any anticipation. The structure would be a notable object in any city in America, an ornament to any public square, park
The Press., 1894-05-24
association met g

Wednesday.
 Monday, H. P. Topliff, insurance agent, visited the premises of Mrs. Mari etta Squares, whose chimney was dam- aged by lightning the night of May 18th, and said that the company would rebuild the chimney.
 Pasture to rent. Inquire of Martin Parker.
 North Coventry.
 Correspondence, Mrs. Alkaline Ladd died at Mrs. An nie Walkers last Saturday. She was 90 years old.
The Press., 1894-05-24

to Berlin Saturday and returned the first of the week. Mrs. George l.. Rosebrooks visited her son, Fred, in Palmer, last week.
 The members of the '95 class planted horse chestnut tree in the wild garden Saturday.
 A surprise party was given George Hanks, of Hanks Hill, Friday evening. A few of the students from the college were among the guests.
 Past Department Commander B. E. Smith of Willimantic has accepted an in- vitation to deliver an address before tho students at Storrs Agricultural College on memorial day.
 ASE4ERESn
The Press., 1894-05-24

COVENTRY. South Coventry. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager Of Coventry Local Register. About eleven o'clock Friday night the chimney of the dwelling house of Mrs. Marietta Squares was struck by lightning, and crack opened nearly it's entire height, but of the five persons in the house not one was injured.
 Aaron Hutchinson, who was buried Saturday, and whose residence was just across the river in Mansfield, was we'll known in this community. He was a well-read man, and with those with whom he was intimately acquainted an interest," ing talker. By industry and economy he had gained considerable property which will be divided by law between his wife and only son, Albert F., who resides in this town.
 Mrs. Murray, of Ellington, went home Tuesday.
 ID. c. Eaton has gained strength, so that he sometimes sits up nearly all day.
 Memorial services in the Congrega- tional church next Sunday. The G. A. R. will attend in body.
 Mrs. H. F. Dimock was in town last week.
 Quite recently Dr. w. L. Higgins and Geo. N. Phillips took 8 bicycle tour to Hartford.
The Press., 1894-05-24
EuVBTtIS

re is no such thing as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24
EszyIs&.Hg URN
CAN BE CURED
+ CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. j. B. MAYER,
I0I5 Arch 81. phila pa

Ease at once no operation or delay from bun,
hess; nttesied by thousands of cures, endorse
ments of physicians, ledies and prominent citi-
zens can be seen at Office. Consultation fee and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars
Office Hours: o HIM. to ON.
MALES FOB REFERENCE.
The following area few of thema that have
poem entirely cured Of Rupture by DIR. J. d
Jacob G. schant, $50 North BROAD St, Phpa.
q. G. sheeslv, Sheelton, Dauphin Co., Pa.
+. B. Rooster, phoenisyille, Pa. ,.
John II sclearer y elbow Housep. O. ,Berksco. n
A. 8. Kleingema, Lirlekiln p. o.. Berks Co., Pa
J0nss gie 5Pstb KeP Gst saqsre r. rk
G, Heritage, Mullea Hill, N. j.
l.. e. Hess, Rockhill, Pa
T. a. Kreitz, slatington, Pa.
!. II. Knnkel, llai Linden 81, Ailsntown. N
tieo. W. Watt, Eorristown, Pa.
g. T. Benny. 60i s. 10th St. Phila
Rev. 8. II. shermer. snnbury, Pa.
A. p. Lsvhnore, Woodbury., II. J. 9.
p Dsls,.' Sla Z 18th s ST. sRsadng p
i. 2. Deturf, Jr.. Obey, BeyEs Co, Fa.
!. Genseheimer, Clayton, n. j.,
VIM. Grantland. Gloucester n. J.,
N shaw. Winone Aye1-s, W. of Norris strsss
WIn Dix, 1923 Montrose st., Phila.
G. Leckel, 22st Reese st., PLila.
]. @. Quimby, 241 Pearl st., Reading, Pan
r. g. Stanley, 424 Spruce j., Lebanon, P&
A. Schneider, locust Dale, Pa
D. B. Noll, Limekiln P. O., Berks Co, Pa
g. A. Deturk, Birisboro. Berks Co, Pa.
VIM. E. Harte nstlne, phoenixvile, Pa.
W M Linebach ,624 washington St. Reading Pa.
John C. Lyme, 1910 Howard St, Harrisburg, Pa,
Chas. Smith, Ala Greenwich ST., Phila.
G. Burkhard, 4S9 Locust ST., Reading, Pa. ts
c. O. Keehn, Douglasville, Berss Co., Ia.
Henry L. Row, fottstown, Pa.
G. L. Swarty. Poynette, Wis
VIM. j., Nbig hans, $40 Taylor St, Camden, Mi
Aires ialey, Phillipsburg, n. j.
r. Msgill, Glen Lock, Chester Co, Pa.
MI. 5cckard, Baird St, Germantown, Philas
John shupe, Telford p. O. fongt. Co., Pm. =
VIM Ettifger Leesport, Pa.
+. Crabtree, 1905 .2alethorp St, Phila.
z. Q. Cseely, e6l7 forth Ord St., rhta-
Philadelphia Office IS closed on the 2nd satucs
1Gy OF each Itonth, Dr.. J. b. Mayer being at the
tntel Penn, Reading, Pa, to give treatment TO
IONS in that vicinity on that day.
J B. Mayors terms for treatment ts in
a. ofall. Call and get cured.
\ H. B. Persons from out Of town can recsrvs
treatment and return horae tho same day. a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24
Milliounire I.uuer answers.

READING. Pa, May IS. = Another
story WAS taken to-day In the sensa-
tional divorce proceedings involving
millionaire George +. Lauer aud his
wife. The correspondent In the case
Is Rebecca Pottieger. otherwise known
as Lady Reid.
MIR. Lauer to-day filed his answer to
the rule granted upon him to sho "
cuuee why an order should not be
made requiring him to pay all
mony to his wife and ner eoun-
sci fees in her suit for divorce. He
says that. without admitting any
of the allegations In her petition
and expressly denying that she
has Just cause. or Is In the law EMIT,
led to IA divorce, he Is, nevertheless,
willing to give her maintenance. as
the law requires, and he will agree to
pry her until further order of the
Court sum not exceeding $40 a week
and an alio vance OF counsel fees not
exceeding SIS.
Az the Bauers lived in fine style In
their now 100000 home, $40 week
will probably be considered meagre
allowance by Mrs. Lauer. Whether
she will accept the sum named by her
husband ID unknown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24
Telawnre Whipping Post.

The Hartfordj Gourant speaks thus
OF tho New Castle whipping post:
The New York World has undertaken
now to secure the abolition of the
Delaware whipping post and, no doubt.
1t will not lind a few tentimeltalists
TO agree with 1T. There's a set of
gentle folk who think the road to pop.
ular favor and tender considerations
Ia through breaking the laws But tho
fact is, that there's lot of sober.
thinking people who believe in the
whipping.post and who wish it could
be re'established in other States. The
Gourant would welcome it for Con.
nectlcut and be glad to SEQ a law that
provided a public whipping post for
every man who beat his wife. The tear
of physical pain will keep men on
their good behavior when tho prospect
OF an easy time In jail at the public
expense is far from deterring them; 1t
rather attracts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24
ePECIAL MENTION.

Cuppingand loeching. 1913 e. Second 81
Cupping & leeching. Parker 500 Madison,
American Laundry COG West Front st.
Roses cents per piece, or 50 cents
per dozen. at Hayden's, 702 Market St.
DR.. SHINING White Pulmonlc Balsam,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. 500
King street.
La grippe positively cured. Coughs,
colds, sore throat, Group and ell lung
and throatcomplaints positively cured
by DR.. Simms' white pulmonio bal
sam. Depot COG King street.
just received at Ross's, 2l0 Market
street, all the leading styles in Derby
hats at prices guaranteed the lowest
in the city. Also a choice selection OF
spring neckwear at 25 and SO cts.
The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Ave-
nue.. w. S. Moore.
NJ. L. Davis. Jeweler, e. end ST.
Cummings. the photographs, S02
Market street.
Buy paints, oils, glass. ets.. Of Jas.
III. Bryan, l07 West Eighth Atreet.
III you want to save money. go to
w. 8. Moore for your groceries at 40l
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy at hard times prices.
For first-olass dyeing and securing
go to the Delaware Dye Works. 2l0
King street.
Springer. halter, 4th street between
Market and Shlpley.
For diarrhea, Simms' cholera syrup.
lw avs sure to cure. 60B King street.
Fashionable dressmaking done at
the very shortest notice. s, j. BAEg-
NIGER, 231 Market ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

What has baffisd the medical pKo.
feesion tor ages has at last bech eoly,
cd. A celebrated physician has found
0 quick and certain cure for Golfer,
Or Big NECK. 1t contains 20 poison
Is perfectly harmless and has never
failed to make perfect cure ID q
single instance. There Is no pain OF
bad effects, the Golfer simply dis.
Generally six bottles will
cure, although two or three times
that quantity may be required In very
old and obstinate cases, but this Is
very rare. We have known this ply
siclan for many years and have made
with him TO furnish It
to those afflicted with Golfer. He
makes the remedy for US himself, ex
actly as he uses 1t In this practice. II
will not be sold through the trade.
Send directly to us and we will sup.
ply you. Send measurement OF neck
with order. Single pint bottle $500,
six pints, $1,000. We pay the express
on six pints or over. SO confident are
we OF the efficacy OF this remedy that
we guaratee a cure In every case or
refund the money. We refer to this
paper for our reliability and good
faith. Show this to your afflicted
friends. as this notice will not soon be
repeated. Address b. +. jackson 4
Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Cleve
land, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24

Philadelphia. Pa, who had cured him OF
the bad effects of indiscretion. Well,
went and saw DIR. Theei and I must say
he was unlike the other physicians. He
carefully and thoroughly examined me
and stated that my trouble was due to
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
by my own folly. After six weeks under
this learned mans treatment. all the
pimpies sld hlotches left me; my appetite
improved;I slept better; my poor mem-
DRY became stronger; my hair stopped
falling out; my throat and mouth hoaled
up;I gained - pounds in six months;
could walk again for miles; my whole
body became clean: the boils aud hard
swollen glands left me; no more head
oehe; no more unpleasant dreams or
palms in small Of back; felt young and
happy once more. Four years have pass
ed and l am we'll and strong. | see 80
many praising tho good and noble-heart.
ed DIR. THkEL, and | want to add my
little bit and say ALL whoever you may
be. rich or poor. go and consult DIR.
g. IT. THEEI. 1917 ARCH STREET.
PHII.A.. Formerly of sos N. Fourth 81. j
He will cure positively, IL a cure Ia posi-
BILE. Office hours %; Evenings, 6-S.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 9 to
10; Sundays Ola. Send five 2.eent
stamps Tor book, TRUTH. tile only book
exposing quncks who copy his advertise
ments No name or address VIII be pub
fshed without consent of patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugsr coated. No taste
In swallowing Gripeiess. and no
sickentng. Operate grandly. aud yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, 10.
Cures tired feellngs, skin affections
keadache, dizziness. glddy-head. he.
Nice In every respect az a real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 2hc box, 9 In one
for 81. Sold by druggists in cities and
country. DEPOT COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-24


The following Is the elaborate pro,
gram arragned for the commence
ment exercises OF the Goldey Whining.
ton Commercial College, on Thursday
evening, june l2i
Overture, 'LElegante"......... Pettee
Wait1es. Beau Brummell", ......... Ware
Selection. "Nadjy" ...,...... Moses Tobanl
March, American Cadets. Il. s. Hall
Invocation. Rev. Merritt Hulburd. D.. ID
Presiding officers remarks,
Job. II. Jackson. Esq.
salutntory .......-:,..
Miss Lizzie IL. lands of Waynesboro. Pa /.
Cornet solo. "Honeysuckle Polka"
Carey
Annual Address
Hon. Roswell G. Horr. of Michigan.
Overture. "Bonny Scotland. "..... Catlln
Presentation Of diplomas. ...........,,....
Principal II. S. Goldey
Address to graduates
General Lewis Wagner, OF Phlla.
FRO ubone solo, THE Signal. Is. Brook 3
........ Eugene f. kershnw
Overture. Sounds From the Sunny
South" L. Isennan
Benedlction. Rev. W. L. S. Murray, Dean
March. "Tuxedo"...... Head
Albert's Orchestra will furnish the
music,
The Invitations are OF artistic deslg n,
and present an attractive appearance.
They Gre from the press OF L. A..
Wright. OF Philadelphia.