davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-28
AT THE SISTERS SCHOOL
The Thirty.Ninth Annual Commence.
ment Exercises
Most Interesting Programm.-Laurel
Wreath and Medal for One

The thirty-nlnth annual commence
ment OF the Sisters school Oh Boyle
Heights, held yesterday morning in the
auditorium of the school building, was
attended by large and appreciative
audience. The hall was deliberately dec
Grated with palms and flowers. while
over the stage we're draped graceful fes-
toons of fern. On the blackboards in the
various departments of the school were
arranged specimens of the pupils work.
in map and object drawing and pretty
decorative fancies.
The programme opened with an ZEN
trance march" from Sousa, on two
pianos, played by Misses T. Jones, A.
Graf, M. Mllen and A. Drown. during
the play ing Of which class OF girls came
on the stage and sang a greeting chorus
from Abt The next number was a reci-
tation, The Station Agents Story. Then
came g song, Distant Chime, by Misses
N Schuer, L. Jones and A. Ortega. This
was followed by musical selection
Charge OF the Hussars; played on two
and l.. Soule. Bishop Montgomery then
conferred the graduating honors by plac-
ing laurel wreath upon the brow of the
young lady graduate Miss f. Deaver
and placing about her neck white NIB
bon with beautiful gold medal. This
ceremony was followed by The Song of
the Skaters by the senior class. The
Beacon Light was the subject OF an inter
esting essay. read by Miss A. Graf
Misses N. Mccoy, A. Roland. X. Shearon
and M. Kelly played the beautiful CARR.
cola with splendid time and expression.
The whole school then joined in singing
the chorus. Sweet June, after which the
intermediate class recited The Widows
Light iu'concert. A quartette consisting of
Misses A. Hardcuff.. N. Schulz, C. Jones
and n. Callahan sang Twilight on the
Sea. which was followed by an instrument
al piece, Light Cavalry by Misses +.
Deaver and Il. Jones. Miss l.. Claffey
read clever essay entitled The Last De.
cade. Next came chorus. Columbia.
A calsthenic drill with dun bbells was
nicely executed by thirty members of the
school. The next number was a combined
recitation and song by the primary class
who sung the Five Little Pigs with an
accompaniment of gestures. Merry Wood
Bird was well played on the pianos by
Miss Philips. A. Kelly, A. Burchard.
s. Burcbard. M. Gee and A. Bunkers
The emotional drill was beautifully
class then sang the Mermaid's Song fol-
lowed by the infant class in the pretty
recitation Robin and Jennie Oberon was
the next piece. played on piano by Misses
NJ. Noonan, A. Graf Nj. Flynn and NJ.
Beaton. after which the senior class sang
Lauda:e Puer. The valedictory was
given by Miss F. Deaver in clear and
thoughtful style which reflected credit
upon herself and h,r teachers.
Rev. Bishop Montgomery addressed a
few woros of commeEdation to the
The herald., 1895-06-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being. will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
,ling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale b., all drug.
gists in Soc and ST. bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed. you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1895-06-28

them. Experimental Psychology is doing
its best to give aid in this; a little has
already been accom- plished but an IN
hniteiy greater amount remains to be
done, and common sense must be the
medium through which to apply the lit
tie known and supply the lack Of kuowl-
edge.
The teachers moral life is no less IN.
fneutiai than his mental and while
formal instruction IN morals is generally
resisted. lew can resist the influence OF
pure, purposeful conscientious life.
Miss Jennings drew her able, logical and
thoughtful essay TO close. with some
very graceful words of appreciation to the
state, the faculty and the trustees of the
school to those in the classes to follow,
sbe expressed congratulation and God
speed, and 10 her classmates, she paid an
affectionate tribute. reviewed briefly the
work they had accomplished which had
formed a strong tie that she believed
VIC uld continue to bind them together
in thought and life. even though, as
teachers. their paths were widely separate,
for each would have the same earncstness
OF purpose. and faithful performance of
duty in common with the others.
The presentation OF diplomas followed,
after brief but very forcibe and serious
address by Principal Pierce. and during
the ceremony Mendelsson's s beautiful Con-
ISOLATION was played very quietly upon the
piano. AOt EVcULlue was sung Dy inc
class and was, like all the rest of the
musical part of the programme, most ex-
cellept. rejecting great credit upon the
manner and method of Mrs Juliet Rice,
the conductor. AT the close of the pro.
gramme the flowers were distributed and
the audience slowly dispersed. congratu-
latlng the graduates SO far as was posi- bic
on the way. Following is the list:
Mary Virginia Abbott, Viola Knowles
Rackns Leetta Barber Gertrude NJ Bar.
rett. Charlotte Beckley. Grace Viola Ben
nett. Benjamin F. Beswick. Alice May
Bixby, Clara Ellen Boutell, Aline Brown,
Cora Cass Minnie Louisa Catey. George
W. Catey. Kate Augusta CLARKE Grace
Adele Conway, Harrie IL CouchInan. Rosa
May Crandall, Elsie Day Cutler Edith +.
Eberlie, Alice Mary Frazier, Lloy Galpin.
ton, Ida X. Hastings, Caroline Euretta
He'll Walter b. Hill. Gertrude J. Hor-
gan, Lucy Bell Hornbeck. Edith Martin
Hough, Ada Elizabeth Hutton, Olive
Elizabeth Hyde, Lulu Belle jennings.
Delius Oscar johnson, Minnie l. Kel
logg, Edith Clara knight, Margaret E.
Landel, Cara Annie Laughln Theresa
Levy, Jessie A: Lotspeich, Edna 7. II.
Nancy, Alice c. McCarty Reumah E.
Mitchell, William Mitchell. Nellie Julia
Newby, May Florence Newell Marguerite
L. Oman. Christina Belle Ross, Dora
Eleanor Scolard Buena Maude Senour.
Nellie Eunce Smith. Rosa Belle Smith,
William Marcus Snow, Elizabeth Teresa
Sullivan. Emma Maude Swain. Maudc
Alice Thomas. Lucretia Evelyn Timmons,
Anna Mary Tritt Minnie Varney, Helen
Sarah Watson, Nela Adeline West Charles
Edward White. Mary X. Witch. Estele
Wolfe. Bertha Worm, Edward Russell
Young.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Filed With the countv Clerk

Lora A. Hubbell, wife of Judge S. G..
Hubbell. yesterday brought suit against
T. McAnany to recover $4s363 unpaid
principal on a promissory note given
July 8. 1890, for $1,000. The complaint
specially stipulates that the Judgment
make the payment to be in United States
gold coin only.
Edward w. Gilbert has sued Anna r..
Gilbert for divorce on the ground of
desertion.
I-ora E. Walker was yesterday granted
a divorce from her husband by Judge Nc
Kinley by default the respondent not
answering the complaint. Desertion was
alleged.
J. W. Lorbeer's suit against Ben Hutch.
inson to quiet title" to the Office of
city marshal of Pomona was before Jud &c
Mckinley yesterday and was submitted.
Thomss Haverty has brought suit
against Hugh Todd ct al. for $2l4 95. due
tor labor and has filed lien against their
premises on Vernon avenue and Jefferson
street.
Sarah Mabel Wynn and W. R. Wynn,
her husband, have brought suit against ].
b. Rosaf to quiet title to ten acres of farm
land.
The herald., 1895-06-28
7. T.SHEWARD
elk STRIPED GINGHAMs. Checked

elk STRIPED GINGHAMS. Checked and figured
- lawns White and coored dotted swisses. Satteens.
Tafea plisse Duck suitings. You be suited with
this line of wash goods comprising everything that new
and desirable in the wash goods line. Nearly hundred
pieces of duck sutngs in stock Choice things in
percaes aud cambrcs. Black and whites in the line.
Why quote prices Duck suitings vary in price at
this of style than In quality. They
for the best designs Poor styles drug IN the
market We quote prices the best styles only at 1oc to
15c yard Satin stripe ducks yard. They
worth it. 1t is good time buy duck suitings From
the stocks and styles will be getting less and less
SILK MITTS AND CLOVES
Black and all staple coors, 2c 75c pair for silk mits.
35c 81 pair silk gloves. Patent finger tipped gloves
the only silk gloves that do out the finger
ends
SILK WAISTS
For IS. Bought to sell for $3.50 The stocks
getting smaller and smaller Black silk waists SIS. You
know how good they to with any coored skirt
Fancy silk waists S.. Made right. Best styles They
in late That is the the sleeves little
larger than the earlier purchases Sleeves have been getting
larger and larger Plenty of the laundered waists soc
So So 81 buys fine waist in splendid line of colors
Probably the largest dollar line in date styles in this
market.
SEPARATE SKIRTS AND SUITS.
Alwool separate skirts S. Alwoo suits ST. 5o $1o
SIS and $40 5o All made this and much
finer and better made than suits generally in ready
made goods.
ALL~WOOL DRESS GOODS
35c yard in choice line of this seasons styles ALL
wool serges 4o inches wide, soc yard 3Sinch all-woo
serges 5c yard Very much better than the price would
indicate Closing prices all summer silks.
The herald., 1895-06-28
VERNON PUBLIC SCHOOL
Tho Graduating Class of 'os Had . O

Tho Graduating Class of 'os Had . Good
Time
The graduating class of 95 OF the West
Vernon public schools held their exercises
recently before very large audience
The room was beautifully decorated with
evergreens and palm leaves. Upon the
stage were numerous flowers that showed
up beautifully. The following is the pro.
gramme:
Music. selected-Messrs. Hanna and
Briggs.
Invocation-Rev. s. G. Blanchard.
Music. selected-Mrs. ]. V. Akey.
Salutatory essay. History OF Small
Colony-Hattie May Martin.
Essay. Is the Present System o! Educa-
tion Failure?--Jessie Lee Cartwright.
Music. selected-Miss Jessie Simons
Essay Daughters of Amerca-Bessie
Lucille Post.
Glass history--Ethei May Darr.
Music, The Message Lydia Gross.
Vaiedictory essay, Los Angeles Eugene
Herbert Grove.
Presentation of diplomas Prof. J. B.
Millard, member of county board OF edu.
cation.
Masic-Messrs. Hanna and Briggs.
The herald., 1895-06-28

stable Mugnemi on Alameda street on
Wednesday evening for battery had his
case continued to be reset.
Frank Rives and Richard Mckinney,
the baby burglars. one OF whom is white
and the other black, have been released.
The case will probably be dropped.
James Kinney. a petty larcenist was
sent to the changane for sixty days TOR
having stolen two pairs of pants
Pompey Smith for striking an ebony
co.ored young lady named Eliza Washing
ton last Sunday. has entered into con.
tract with the city to do good chaingans
work for fifty days in return TO-, his board
and lodging
The herald., 1895-06-28
With Wealth In Sight

Rita Quintana, who was an attendant
over one Samuel Warfeld during his last
illness. sued Public Administrator Kelsey
for her remuneration for such servc,
and yesterday jury gave hei judgment
for $460. the amount claimed. But there
were jury fees amounting to $4s. and re-
portrrs' fees Of 1857 TO liquidate before
the claim could he paid and the nurse not
having the wherewithal, was com nalled
to forego the enjoyment of her $460 until
such time as she can scare up the $51. rs.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Beer Bottling Association

The Southern California Beer Bottllng
association yesterday lied its articles OF
incorporation with the county clerk. AL
nouncing that it was formed to'carry on
wholesale trade in beer, ale and other NJ alt
liquors. and in bottllng the same. in Los
Angeles. throughout Southern Califor-
MIA and in New Mexico and Arizona. The
corporation is to exist fifty years. with a
capita stock of $4,000, all of which is
Schlesinger of Oakland, having 175 shares ;
Joseph Burkhard. 70; William F. Loko-
wtz and F. BurkhaId, IS each, and P.
SchIesinger, shares.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Florence School Bonds

The certificate OF election and the ex-
hibits from Florence school district con-
cerning the issuance and sale OF bonds OF
that district. that were filed June lst,
were ordered published at yesterdays ad-
journed meeting of the board of superyis-
ors. bids to be in and opened July 18th
at pm. The bonds were voted tor the
sum of $500, for the purpose Of building
an addition. furnishing tho school and
buying appliances.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Superior Court Notes

James Fay. recently convicted with
Robert Johnson of crime against nature
while they were confined in the Pomona
county Jail, was yesterday sentenced by
the superior court to serve fifteen years
in San Quentin renitentiary. Johnson
is already in Folsom doing his ten years
time.
George Stephens. found guilty of steal
ing cattle in the Antelope valley, was
yesterday sent by Judge Shaw to serve one
year in san Quentin.
The herald., 1895-06-28

stuoents and the farewell chorus was
sung by the entire school.
The long and interesting programme
was concluded by the p laying of the Exit
march by Misses 4. Jones, L. Bridge. NJ.
Beaten and G. Dye.
After the last nun Der of the programme
the visitors were conducted through the
school to examine the exhibits OF the
pup!!s' WORK in their class rooms
The herald., 1895-06-28
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

Two New nembers Of the County Board Of
Education
There was somewhat OF a quiet contest
for the seats on the county board Of edu-
cation left vacant by the expiration of
the terms of James A. Foshay and It.
A. Molyneaux. Mr.. Hanley nominated
John Wright; Mr. Woodward named
Miss Matte A. Reed; Mr.. Field. J. d.
Graham Mr.. Francisco. W. II. Housh !;
Mr.. Hay, M. r. Williams. On the first
ballot Housh and Williams were elected
Mr.. Woodward voted for the lady. He
appealed to the chivalry OF his brothers,
but they 'did't chival Bit and the
lady's day was lost. Their terms of
office are for one year from July l, 1895.
The herald., 1895-06-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The One for the nontb Of August Will Be
Omitted
The next examination for admission to
the postal service at the Lo. Angeles
postoffice will be ned in February, 1856,
unless there shall be need OF an extra ex-
animation before that time. Applications
already approved will entitle the appli.
cant to take the next examination.
The omission OF the August, 1885 ex.
animation is ordered by the civil servc.
commission because the eligible registers
available up to March. 1896, are sufficient
for the demands of the otfi ce.
The herald., 1895-06-28
SANTA FE EXCURSlONISTS
From Canada and the Eastern and Central
States

From Canada and the Eastern and Central
States
The names OF those constituting the
Santa Fe excursion which arrived yester-
day in charge OF Thomas Moses are as
follows
Mrs. J. G. Wilson. Brockton. Mass. ;
Mrs. E.. Fleming and family, Toron 70,
Can: Mrs. A. Skogman. Mrs. E. Deste,
Chicago; Mrs. H. L. Freehey, New York
Mrs. J. Larson, Miss Larson. Story Cty.
la; Mss A. NJ. James, Mrs. S. Ball. Miss
Ball, Grand Rapids; Mrs. H. A. Brock.
Miss Brock. Mrs. Benedict, .Atchison,
Kan; J. W. Adamson. Oklahoma; Mrs.
V. l. Bailey Miss A. G. Barley, ST. Louis
Mrs. ?. I. Davies, Minneapolis.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Do, Did, Done

It would not be correct to say "he done II,
but II you say. he can do" the landlord by
getting home on monthly payments, Just lik
rent, you are eminently correct, and we ca
one eft on that plan; Broom. bath. pantry.
nice fenced lot, Pico. 1890; $40 u month. no
cash 'Do not let your chance" etc Lang
worthy Co., 226 S. Spring. Elevator room 70.
The herald., 1895-06-28
In the Police Court

Eight Cinnamon arrested by the police
on Wednesday night for selling or having
in their possession Chinese lottery tick
cts. were arraigned yesterday afternoon
before Police Judge Owens. All cases
were continued.
Peter Savage, arrested by Deputy Con-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-06
Persondinews from Salisbury

Prof. Handy will open school al
Woodland Academy, Salisbury, Sep.
9th. Miss Moses, of Brownsville,
will be assistant teacher, and Mrs.
r. M. Wright, Jr., will have
charge of the music department,
Mr.. J. D. Sauls, Jr., has enter
ed school at Lebanon to study for
the ministry.
Messrs. Waite Elliott and Frank
Manson have entered school at Nc
Kenzie.
Will Low and Walter Cox enter
ed the S. w. B. University at
Jackson this week.
Miss Nook Breeding has return
ed to Bowling Green College.
Miss Romie Low will reenter
Blue Mountain College next week.
Miss Rosa Bell Wright will en-
ter school at Holly Springs.
Miss Fannie Smith and Masters
Cullen and Eden Harlan, of New
Port, Ark, have been on visit
to their cousin, Mrs. W. j.. Cox,
for several weeks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-06
Unity Association.

The Unity Baptist Association
convened in its 9sth session with
Walnut Grove Church, on August
3lst., Sept. lst and end, 1895.
Rev. G. III. Crutcher was elected
Moderator, and Rev. w. A. Jordan
Secretary. Reports showed that 3s
churches were represented by mes
sengers. Six churches made appli-
cation for membership and were re-
ceived, making the total number of
churches in the association A. The
reports from various churches
showed an increased interest in Sun
day schools, missions and educa-
ton. This Association contributes
very literally to ministerial educa-
ton. The meeting was largely at
tended; on Sunday the crowd was
estimated at 1000. The hospitable
people of the community entertain
ed royalty, having the greatest
plenty for all. The following Wis
iting preachers were present: DIR.
K. Z. Folk, of Nashville; Rev.
w. Y. Quissenberry, of Chatta-
nooga; l. P. Trotter, of Browns
vile; J. w. Lamar, of Louisville;
/. N. Penick and II. III. House,
of Jackson; w. A. Jordan, Mem
phis. The next session meets with
Clover Greek Church, Medon, Tenn,
.ope year hence.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-06
Horse TMeUeS Captured.

Tuesday morning Marshal War
rem, assisted by Constable Barham,
of the 18th district, made an impor
tant arrest of two negroes, who gave
their names as George Washington
and Will Webb. The negroes were
arrested on suspicion of having sto-
len two fine mares, which they were
riding, They had been in the
neighborhood for several days, of
fering the mares for sale at a very
low price. Wednesday morning,
under the head of mississippi
news" the Commercial Appeal con-
tanned an account of the theft of
two mares from Mr.. J. @. Long
street, a prominent lawyer of Grena-
da, giving a description of same,
which tailed exactly with that of
the mares in possession of the
negroes arrested. Marshall Warren
wired Mr., Longstreet of the capture
of the thieves and horses. We'd
nesday night Mr.. Longstreet ar
rived and identified his property.
The negroes will be tried at the
present term of Circuit Court.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-06

"A letter received the first o.
the week states that Mr.. and Mrs.
Davenport, of Anacosta, Md, left
Monday evening for Scotland t.
identify the body found some week.
since as that of their son, Dana.
The meeting will begin Sunday
at the Methodist Church. Rev. S.
w. Banks, of Collierville, will ar
rive Monday and assist. He is a fine
preacher and deserves a good hear,
ing. Don't fail to give it to him.
Marshall Mask who has been
connected with the Van Vleet Drug
Co., of Memphis, for a number of
years, has, by his strict persever-
ance and adherence to duty, been
recently promoted to a position in
the fluid extract department.
The Evansville club literally
wiped the Bolivar boys out of exis-
tence last Friday. The score stood
"a to IL in favor of the former. If
rain had not interfered with the
game, there is no telling how many
scores the Evansville boys would
have made.
Thomas Glenn died in Mem
phis last Friday very suddenly. Mr..
Glenn formerly lived near Middle
ton His remains were buried Sat
urday in Ebenezer Cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Cochrane. Burial servi-
ces by the knights of Honor.
We were shown by J. II. Low
a button found by him on the 5th
of last May on the Chickamauga
battlefield, which probably adorned
the uniform of one of the generals
who participated in that battle.
MIR. Low was offered SO for the
button, but refused to accept it.
The following is a list of the
grand jurors, September term Cir
cult Court: Il. N Crawford, fore
man, G. M. Lambeth, J. w. Flem-
ing, J. A. Wilson, Peyton Moore,
James Glidewell, z. M. Cox, w. n.
Sparkman, r. d. Cross, VIM. Ham
monds, j. K. Mashburn, S. L. Over
ton, J. M. Thompson.
Petit jurors for September term
Circuit Court are as follows: Ne.
James Z. Aldridge, r. d. Crews,
J. S. Norment, J. NJ. Kinnie, James
Campbell, w. J. Wheeler, Whitson
Macon, Jasper Hizer, Joseph Wat
son, 9. A. Rufin, Alex Edmonds, S.
M. Manning. No. &C. III. Har-
ris, w. M. Black, J. n. Cox, J. X.
Webb, J. W. Thompson, Z. Hud-
dleston, II. K. Williams, William
Smith.
The following marriage licenses
were issued during the month of
August: White: j. L. Dickson
and Homer Leanier, Jno. III. Brooks
and Kate Young, Roman Henderson
and Henrietta Thurmond, Blocket
Jones and Rebecca Woods, J. I.
Smith and Lennie Dawson, James
u. Mitchell and Maggie M. Parker.
Colored--Henry Murphy and Laura
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-06
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
To My Customers
And Friends.

Having recently refitted
my Shop with new furniture,
all latest styles, / shall con-
tinue to do business at the
same stand. / will be glad
to serve all my former Gus
toners. As in the past, so
shall it be in the future.
strictly a first class shop. No
soiled towels used OH anv
of my customers which serve
to carry disease from one
face 20 another. Only the
famous j. b. Williams shay
ing soap used and the well
known toilet preparation for
the face "PoRd's Extract"
In fact a fifteen cent shave
for a dime. Come one, come
all, and receive a luxurious
shave at the hands of your
former Tonsorialist, clean, !
tidy and always sober.
Yours Respectfully,
j. III. DOYLE.