davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
sTUt'k QUOTATIONS.
Reported by
HEat.D & COMPANY,
lBilnlyers and I,rnItpr..

investment ana Securities yielding
from tn7 per cent.
orders for the purchase and sale of
stocks and liondson Commission axecut-
cd AT All the Sioux exchanges
Private Telegraph wires To Now YORK,
Philadelphia. BpAtoi aud Chicago.
Foreign Drafts and LeIters Of Credit IS
Sued
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

John p. Donahos, Ed ward @. Common
John Brear. Colonel s. A. MacAllister,
w. V. Tuxbury and J. l. French are at
Newark, where they are attending the
ninth annual encampment OF the
Union Veteran Legion which is being
held there. They will return home on
Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

KENNETH SQUARE. Pa., Oct lO,@The
Chester County Mutual Fire Insurance.
Company hus Increased the rates Of
Insurance on mills tobacco ware
housss and carriage mauuraptories.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

The lupmbers OF Hsandywine Lodge,
M 1859 u u,U.oi OLE. will meet at
tlelr Hall Tonight al 80 o'clock sharp,
where the funeral procession W i'll form
and VIII march to the house OF their
deeeased Bro. Ellis N. kuley. where
lhey will perform their funeral cere
tnony. All Odd Fellows are invited.
ION Thursday, u. III. inembers OF the
order with the mourners VIII leave
this city ON the $. ID train for Sum init
Bridge. Delaware, where the remains
Will lie buried.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Mr.. George Bunting OF st. Angus.
tine Florida. is visiting bis aunt Mrs.
lMcBaniels No. 101l Market street. He
will be in town for few days only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Tho weather for tomorrow promi-
ses to be fair with westerly winds,
1and frostsin the northern districts.
Saturday fair and slightly warmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Black or blue CheYiot serge suits to
ffder, $1,000. Plerson. the tailor. gil
Earket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Joshua Marvil, the Republican can,
ldldnte for Governor. was In this city
this mornng. He left for the mass
Injecting at Brandywlae Springs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

DIR. Simms' White Pulmo mic Balsam,
the wonderful lung cure and sore
throat remedy Is prepared only by Dir.
u. Simms and son. No. COS King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Wrights Extracts. best made, all the
popular odors. Sold by W. G. Paylor.
l3o2 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Mr.. Adolph Russow, superintendent
|ot tho Monticello Wine Co., oharlottes.
vile, Va, was tp this city yesterday
en- u,.aees trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Thomas Newton. aged 81 years, re-
siding ut No. % East Twenty-tEird
street, died OF typhoid fever on Tues.
day. luterment will be made at River.
view Cemetery. He WAS an English
man by birth. but has been about *
yeRIs in this country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
No. 102.
ST. SCI

ooP ioA~O liz, lelSllC U III.
3 in., with bevel mirror
26X15 in. One Of the top
drawers is divisioned and
plush lined. 1T is a solid,
substantial, well made
board, and our reputation
goes with it as q guaran.
tee. You will find it fully
So under price. and we
have but a limited quaint.
ty.
~ Some so other odd styles
to select from with prices
running from $500 to
$3.50.
~ No 60 is solid oak with
same drawer arrangement
as No. l02, Top 40xlS
in. bevsl mirror 24xl4 in.
at Sl1,50.
.&3 NO. 90, quartered oak, top
46x22 ill.,, height 6 feet
6 ill.,, bevel mirror 26xl6
in, carved back, lull polish.
ed, at $50.
.z3No. 96 is a fine full polish.
ed board with serpentine
front, carved top, French
bevel mirror, 32x1S ill.,,
top 48x q ill.,, height 6 it.
A in. Price $24.
n No better opportunity to
buy Sideboards for so Lit.
tie money has before been
offered to you.
~ We are already thinking
Of Christmas and will need
the space now given to
these and propose to move
them regardless of profit.
The combination Of Side,
board and China Closet in
its present form is entire
ly new and makes an es.
pecially attractive furnish.
ing for the diningroom;
particularly is it an advan,
tage where one has not the
room to use the two pieces
separately.
"a Extension Tables TO match
in all lengths 6 #. 8, 10
and II #, with square
tops.
- A good 8 leg Antique Oak
Extension Table az S4,2o,
Sc, S., so and On up tc
$50.
Dining Chairs from ST.
each to $50, with leather
seat and back. hand.caryec
and polished. Arm and
tea chairs to so with them
J. & J. N.
I'll rx r>urz-, r.
| 40 KING STREET,
All FRENCH STREET.
Open evenings until 9 p. m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
THE Foop EXPOSITION.
What You SEQ at the Food Exposition
A Big Attendance,

Only three more days and then the
Food Exposition will be a thing Of the
past. Manager Buckley started the
1901 exposition. and got oat a oircui 1t
TO teke this novel display of food the
rounds. The crowd last evening was
their wives.
4 The lecture in the afternoon by
Mise Cross on how to buy beef and
prepare the different cuts was inter-
esting and instructive. Mr.. @. L..
Meiler the King street butcher done
the oissecting of the beef for Miss
Cross. who explained the different
uses that meat could be put to. Her
talk this afternoon will be on "Poul.
try" 1t 10 estimated that fully 1900
spectators visited the exposition last
levening.
Mr. d, P. Tengerman, vice president
|of the Cleveland Baking Powder WIS.,
Tied The show lest evening.
The ladies that walt on the hungry
crowd that nightly throug around the
booth OF the American Cereal Company
nave donned very pretty and becom.
ing yellow aprons and sleeves, which
10 double attraction IL you wieh to
see beauty serve out wholesome Q.
reals.
The Howard Brothers old orchard
lciuor vinegar Is uolng rushing Dusi-
ness and hus been Introduced into
nearly every grocery store In our city.
4 The TWO young ladies in attendance
rre from Chester and never fall to i'm
prass you with tho virtues OF their
product.
The Hlassblowere are kept fairly
busy handing out their handiwork to
those who pay ten cents for chance.
The music has the same charm az
|. ever.
Mrs. Buckley. wife OF the manager,
Us thorough business woman, and
looks after the income from the sale
!, tof product OIL Farmer Jones'" stand
, lat the door to the right as you cutter
MIR. Casper Toppin. manager for
lDawson's creamery near Newark, hos
,lquite an exhibit OF the many proper.
! ties contained In Dawson's products
: and the reason you should use hi.
!, milk.
Mr.. Tatnalrs NEW COW makes al
much noise as over and Ia one OF the
attractiuns OF tho fur. His glass mill
testers are something that the babies
cry for. Why? Because they tell yot
whether you are purchasing pur,
milk or not.
MIR. Robert Sanders. OF the H.. ii.
3 Baker Cos booth handed the reporter
the following:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Winter underwear for men and boys
all priees ut MesslcE's. No. 7O3 Market
l6tregt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
All the necessary

For All the necessary
filings. suits, fur
Fall nishings and patent
leather shoes. SUITS
lyecs ready to wear at
$500, $500, $40,
$500 and S27.oo.--
Coats and vests $40 up;
trousers from S.. If you
don't wear one often or
don't want to invest much
money look at the $40
coats and vests. We have
never sold them for less
than SI3, but we bought
them at an off price, and
$40 is such an even amount
that we decided to give you
a chance to get the coat
and vest at this price, or a
whole suit for SIS. Full
dress shirts, "Manhattan
make" none better, few as
good. Collars, cuffs, ties
and handkerchief; prices
right, styles correct. Pat
ent leather shoes 50, S..
and SO; new styles new
shapes and Mullins quali-
ties. All sizes dress suits
to hire, kept in good shape
and answer very well il you
don't want to buy.
JAS L. MULLIN & Son
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

There la kind OF cold going around
and the host thing 10 knock it out ID
Cnnadat Pine Cough Syrup. rs cents u
bottle, ut tho drug stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

The strict privacy OF the ladies
department at Belts. 9th end Market,
Eives ladies' the opportunity of sun
plying their wants without embarrass
ment. Lady always i'll attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Indeed. besides Food Exposition, II
the talent OF the exhibitors were dis
played and brought together there
would be one OF the finest theatrical
Mitchell. Farmer Jones'" representa-
tive. and RoLert Sanders. manager of
! tho W. ii. Baker & Co. q cocoa and
chocolate booth have both had a taste
OF theatrical life, and will present
their new comedy sketch, "Our Coun-
Try Cousin" upon the stage on Satur.
day night, together with tho Bohse-
inean quiDtette. A concert will be
ven by this company In evory town
that the circuit touches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Get n Hot Biscuit Made
d Rumfords Yeast Powder at the
Food Exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

u must lie done In another way,
Que dollar for wheat was promised b +,
GRAY,
pioxey and Neary have come to stay
And Cleveland has gone TO BuzzarC
Bay,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

I 0sT-On Oct, 10 a lalys open face
II silS III wa eli, " til 4 lIdy's neai on
hack In going from lh-ll, nc L.atlimE
20 10 and Market and out ei. I'VE 4
reward Will DO pad il-Ieturuod tn this
oIltto oti-3t
\ ANTEu-A good tin and -4eei ron
w Wor%er l.. II. avis, I5gI I5ns1ia
~ eel. ull--,-
EtoR ALE Lady's bicycle. Arsrlnlakt
and costln, $40 " l. SO for 80 /
Apply 10. i..t Washington St oII-t
IoHH Cow res s CDMPASY, A.
~ Market street. New G nay store
Candies are old ut 10 and Is cents re
pound. Candy made every day ircsa.
BEanGh storts In Jer,ey city. New Yor
lCity, PhiIaC elphIa. ol1-Im.oca
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

The Power OF the Press, a local
Jessup and Augutus Pltou. will be
presented ut the Grand Opera House,
tomorrow evening. by q. company
that would he hard to equal. This 10
"a NJ odel Of finished drama and there
surely is no mistaklng Its excellence az
a seefic production.
| At the Grand Opera House next Sat-
urday night, the beautiful drama
Men anu Women" will be presented.
The play lie free from anything sensa.
ltional ard may be classed among tho
higher order OF society plays written
with the direct object of intoxicating
a moral lesson. The story OF the
drama is simple. interesting and al.
ternately humorous and pathetic.
The third act 10 the gem OF the play.
1T represents the meeting OF the bank
directors and the accusation OF an
Innocent man. After the meeting
the really guilty man sits alone In the
room, a transparency Ghowing a pic
ture OF Christ telling the woman ito
go ana ain no more"
This is said to be interpreted by q
cast OF unusual merit.
The N. Y. World Gays OF Marie Vain
wright, who will appear at the Grand
Opera House. next Monday evening In
her now society drama Daughters OF
Eve. -EDthuslastlcally received three
curtain calls following each act.
1t 10 strong In plot and gains In in.
terest as 1t progresses. Her support
ing company Is an admirable one.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Peter Maher Athletic and Spe.
Ieialty Company will appear tonight.
Tomorrow and Saturday nights, at
the Academy OF Music. Mr.. Maher
has superb company OF artists Ia
their respective lines and should meet
with a grand ovation during their on
Igagement here. The first In the pro
gram are the celebrated sketch artists
John and lulu kugan.
. The following renowned artists will
also appear: ! are brothers. Americn's
great gymnastics; Campbell and Beard
a new musical team; Collins and Col.
Inns. singers. dancers end tyroeaI
warblers; Conicy and Madden, Irisf
comedians. and Others OF equa
merit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Self playing pianos.
Self playing organs.
ko6elen " Co., Tl0 Market street.
The herald., 1894-05-01
THE SECOND APPEAL.

The Decision of tho Supreme COURT In
the Case of Merrill VS.. Morrill,.
An opinion OF the supreme court was
received yesterday for filing at the Los
Angeles office in the case OF Matte Mer-
rill, respondent, vs.. F. II. Merrill, APP
pellant.
1t was an action brought by the re-
spondent rs vendee to recover sum OF
money paid to the appellant, vendor, "a
partial payment upon the purchase
price of q certain tract OF real estate
cnder a contract.
The respondent made no tender OF the
balance due, and demanded no deed,
but alleged in her complaint that the
defendant rescinded the contract, bas-
ing her right to recover upon the
alleged scts constituting the rescission.
She recovered judgment in the trial
court, and appeal WAS taken from it.
The case WAS once before heard by the
supreme court upon an appeal involving
the sufficiency of the complaint in
stating cause of action.
In the first decision it was averred
that while the complaint was not per
feet as an example OF correct pleading,
still suffi Gent facts were stated TO con-
stitute cause of action for the recovery
of the money paid the defendant, this
view being taken by the court upon the
ground that the conduct of the defend
ant was such as to put him in default of
the contract. and that such default gave
the plaintiff an immediate right of &C
ton to recover the money paid. 1t was
in effect held that the acts alleged in
the complaint constituted rescission of
the contract upon the part of the de-
fendant.
The supreme court says that in the
present case the complaint stood exact
ly in the same position as it had before.
The appellant insisted that in order to
entitle respondent to recover the COM
plant should have stated that she WAS
ready, able and willing to carry out the
terms of the contract, and that che
should have introduced evidence at the
trial in suppart of such allegation. The
law of the case was to the contrary,
however. hence the judgment would be
affirmed.
The herald., 1894-05-01
COURT NOTES.
Several DEGREES 6ranted-An Arson Case
ON Trial.


Several DEGREES Grantsd-An Arson Case
ON Trial.
Mr.. Castillo was on trial in depart
ment one of the superior court yester-
day upon charge of arson. He 10 &C
cused OF setting fire to a building on
Upper Main street, No. $40, occupied by
Augustine Samosa, on the night OF FEB
ruary 9th last. Castillo is q onelegged
man, and is said khsve been Jealous OF
Samosa about woman, and tried to get
even by burning him out. The ire was
discovered before much damage was
done and was easily put out.
A. w. Ellis was granted his final dis
charge as an insolvent yesterday by
Judge Shaw.
Judge Mckinley yesterday, in the di-
vorce snit OF @. w. Clark VS.. Mrs. Il.
Clark, ordered the plaintiff to pay de-
fendsnt $l5 per month alimony and set
the trial for May Goth.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave ludg-
ment for plaintiff in the case OF II. L.
Gage VS.: John q. Downey ct al, Tor
$4,000.
Judge Van Dyke Yesterday gave judg-
ment for plaintiff in the oase OF George
p. Bairight VS.. ]. H. Book, for $5s6.95,
it being suit upon q promissory note.
Psolo Frigerio and Joseph Bsiietto
yesterday pleaded not guilty OF cheating
at cards. and their trial was set for
June 18th.
Judge York yesterday granted di-
vorce to Mrs. Margaret A. Tully from
Francis A. Tully, on the ground OF aban'
donment and non support.
Gottlieb Kogler was brought before
Judge York yesterday, and upon the
recommendations of the physicians was
adjudged sane and discharged.
The divorce suit OF Mrs. Lacy va.
William Lacy was again on trial before
Judge Shaw yesterday, portion OF the
day being occupied in additional testi-
mony and arguments by counsel. Judge
Shaw reserved his decision in the case.
Mrs. j. E. Cusick was once again be-
fore Judge Clark yesterday on charge
of insanity. 1t was finally decided to
continue the case until May 7th for a
further hearing.
In the superior court today a motion
for q new trial in the case of Ross VS..
Ross was denied; judgment for Plaintiff
was rendered in the case of kraemer VS..
Shinn ct al. John Brown WAS arraigned
and motion for au order committing
him to Whittier was made and the
hearing continued until tomorrow; an
interlocutory decree was rendered in
the case of Jefferson OF al. va. CLARK
ct al.
The herald., 1894-05-01
Y. w. c. A. ELECTION.

Boards of Directors aud Managers
Elected for tho Year.
At the adjourned election, held at the
Y. W. @. A., 10? North Spring street,
the following persons we're elected:
Board OF directors-Mrs. q. D. Math-
ass, DR.. Rose Talbot Billiard, Mrs. w.
@. Patterson, Miss Emma l.. Rider,
Miss A. A. Keyser, Miss Mary E
HAYNES, Mrs. J. M. @. Marble, Miss
Cora latham, Mrs. L. A, Ross.
Board of mansgers-Mrs. q. d.
Mathuss, DR.. r. T. Billiard, Mrs. w. @.
Patterson. Miss e. F. Rider, Miss A. A.
Ksyser. Miss NJ. E. Haynes. Mrs. j. M.
G. Marble, Miss Cora latham, Miss O..
p. Hull, Mics M. &. Thompson, Mrs. r.
J. Forsythe, Mrs. w. B. Herriott. Miss
Jennie Bristol, Miss MAZE Bennett, Miss
Anna B. Clark, Mics Jessie L. Bates.
Mrs. s. E. Sweet. Mrs. g. W. White.
Mrs. s. V. Lsndt. Mrs. NJ. s. Johnston,
Mrs. NJ. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Elizabeth
McMaster, Miss II. B. Freeman.
The herald., 1894-05-01
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.
Gases in Both the Circuit and District
Courts.

Gases in Both the Circuit and District
Courts.
In the United States circuit court
yesterday Judge Ross granted the appli-
cation OF Chester Williams permitting
him to foreclose q mortgage against the
Bear Valley Irrigation company. and
making the receivers defendant parties
to the suit.
In the same court the case Of Wells,
Fargo & Co. and the Southern Pacific
Railway company against George Gard,
was dismissed, az was also the case OF
Henry Wells We. Henry Leck. The
former suit arose out of the distribution
OF the reward money for the capture OF
Evans and Sontag.
In the United States district court the
case of the six Chinese who appealed
from the decision OF Commissioners
Sweet of San Diego. WAS set for hear
ing May 10Th. The Celestials are
charged with unlawfully entering the
United States from Mexico.
Byron M. Marble was admitted to
practice as an attorney in the district
court.
The herald., 1894-05-01
HIS CAREER CUT SHORT.
AN INDIANA MAN CHARGED WITH
FORGERY.
He Operated Principally Among Monu-
meat Dealers and Returned Bogus
Oontrscts-ConfessedH His
Guilt.

Ed Hughes, apparently SIS years OF
nGe, who says he came to this city two
months ago from Indianapolis, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Good
man en- charge of forgery. Hughes
confessed the crime and said he ex-
pected punishment.
The swindler pursued his vocation
principally among monument dealers
and marble cutters. He engaged HIM
self as sn agent for the Weifen bach
Granite company, 647 South Broadway,
aud returned bogus contract for monu-
ments, claiming his commission before
the work was delivered. He ewindled
the Weiienbach company out OF $l5.
From Mcclure, the First street monu-
ment dealer, be thus obtained 500. Nc
Clure had so lar fulfilled the bogus con-
tracts that he hsd completed the inscrip-
tons on the gravestones, thereby losing
several hundred dollars. Mr.. Mcclure
is the complaining witness in the case
against Hughes, who will be taken into
court today for arraignment.
1t has been learned that Hughes also
swindled several persons at Azusa,
among them q liverymAn, to whom he is
indebted to the extent OF SIS. Other
outside towns are yet to be heard from.
The herald., 1894-05-01
WHERE IS ECKERTa

Tho Officers Looking for Two Missing
Horses and Cart.
Mrs. J. G. Burt, who recently moved
to this city from San Bernardino, re-
ported to Chief Glass yesterday that on
last Friday man named John Eckert
left the latter named place in charge OF
her two horses and cart for this city.
Eckert was to telegraph Mrs. Burt upon
reaching Pomona, which he did, since
which time the lady has heard nothing
of him.
The cart is front and rsar-seated,
canopy-top, English pattern. The mare
is buckskin color, black name and tail.
front white feet, foretop cut square and
tail cut off square. The other is o
2-ysar-old, mouse-colored tillv.
The herald., 1894-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


]. Floersheim, E. u. Roeder, 8. Shrek, II.
6elignian, II. N ordman. &c. @. Dallyn, @. l.
Sherman San FranGisco Mrs. F. x. Hamilton,
Boston; Nc. K. Humphreys, J. D. McNab, Eiver.
side: Mrs. G. 3. EahGr, Pasadena; +. p. Rogers,
Bloomington, H.; g. II. Mansfield, San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. JACK. Sarah g. Jack, Martha
Mcclure Peoria: FL. Paul, J. Morton. jr., F. p
q. S. Jones, Philadelphia 4. l. Lawrence, Bos
ton; NJ. Buehler. Indianapolis; Mr.. ana Mrs j.
Y. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Portinan, White
RsJ Nsvu X Keta nsIpst p IG%0Ps
G. G. Crane L. W. Andrews, Crescents; G. G.
Yates, Ventura; Mrs. J. D. Kerkimer Terre
Haute, Ind; L. A. ndelBon, CapistIano;
Mr.. snd MrE M. r. Wahstt, Moreno D. II
Porter Salt Lake City; Mrs s.W. Knapp, gden,
Utah. AIRS A. Morton, Santa Bar bara; Mrs. NJ.
C. Wood Miss N. Rhea, OF vsland, u; A. de
Pssquala, ILaly; MIR. and Mrs. S ]. Walker,
Alameda; +. H. jenkins, Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Z. Mckinney, Aledo, Ill.,; Mrs. j. G. Eddy,
Miss Eddy, Miss selden, Cleveland o.
The herald., 1894-05-01

Fifty cents, Redondo and return, May
LIST, Redondo railway.
ANY who wish to join Mrs. Potts
SressmakIuR class at the Y. w. @. A.
should come to the rooms, 107 North
Spring street, Monday evening at z
O'Clock.
A juvenile class in physiculture, con-
Quoted by Miss A. L. Murphy, of pupils
between the ages OF 8 and 10 years will
soon be organized at the I. w. y. A.,
10Y North Spring street. Register at
once.
Deserving destitute families: We need
money that we may buy for them nsces-
sites. If you will not contribute
monthly to our sick and destitute fund,
please in your own way help US. j. N.
Hyde, secretary Salvation Army food
and supply department. 3291a 5. Spring
street.
Mrs. Mary Clement Lsavitt, the w..
G. T. u. round the world missionary,
will commence series of meetings sun
day, May 18th, in this city in the First
NJ. Z. church, Broadway, under the
auspices of the Los Angeles w. q. L. u.
Mrs. Leavitt should receive cordial
welcome from all who are interested in
the causes Of temperance and foreign
missions.
We wish to express our gratitude and
appreciation of their kindness to all
our neighbors and friends, to the Ep-
worth league of University M. E. church,
to the faculty and students of the col
lege, and to all who helped to tighten
our sorrow in the sickness and death OF
our son and brother. Charles E. Lloyd.
Thomas Lloyd and family. University,
CAL, April 80, 1894.
Part OF Glimpses OF America is now
ready for distribution at the HERALD
Office. Further notice will not be given
as to arrival of the succeeding portfolios,
as we expect to have them when the ak
coupons are ready. Those who. have
sent in coupons will please not send in
inquiries even if you think time to have
received numbers has passed. as you
will get them all direct from Philadel-
phia.
The people of Long Beach extend q
general invitation to all today
when the Presbyterian alliance have
their picnic there, and after the speeches
ct the tabernacle and lunch, invite them
to drive through the city and along
the beach. The Terminal railway will
run a special train from Los Angeles at
9 O'Clock q. No., connecting with trains
from Pasadena and Glendale; returning
leave Long Beach at 4 80 p. M, and con-
meet at Los Angeles with the trains for
Pasadena and Glendale. Fare from Los
Angeles, 80 cents for round trip.
Fifty cents, Redondo and return, May
LIST, Redondo railway.