davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-07

FOR sALE-LODGING HOUSE, "a
rooms. 12 furnished. rent $40. OH
principal st. San Diego; must be sold on
account of death; will exchange for Los
Angeles property. Room 4, 316k S.
Spring.
The herald., 1895-09-07

ST. .HILDA'S HALL, SCHOOL for GIRLS
-GLENDALE-
Cncorporated) six miles from Los Ange-
les; ninth year begins September 25th.
MISS X. V. DARLING,
1918 Principal.
The herald., 1895-09-07

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
and young men-3d year opens Sep
tember 10th IN Vogel block, second foor
cor. Broadway and Seventh streets.
Thorough instruction; firm discipline;
highest references. A. b. BROWN, A. NJ.
(Yale). Principal. $40
The herald., 1895-09-07

PHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCT.
ed excursions, via the Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes, leave Los An
geles every Tuesday; cross the Sierra
scenery by daylight. Office, 1873 s. Spring
st.
The herald., 1895-09-07

DR.. H. NEwLAND, OFFICE 639 81
Spring st.; hours to 10, / to 8;
diseases Of women and consultation In
obstetrics pregnancy. tt
DIR. r. g. COLLINS. OPTHALMIC OP.
tician. with the Los Angeles Optical
Institute eyes examined free. 1875 ..
Spring st. IL ...a..-. -s.
The herald., 1895-09-07

EUCALYPTIA CIGARS FOR SALE BY
E. CASTILLO. 2151s W. First ST., bet
Spring and Broadway. For catarrh of the
head. throat, asthma and lung troubles
and to-. break up a cold they are unex
celled; 5 cents each. 10 4
The herald., 1895-09-07

MAGNUS' CUT RATE TICKET OF
flee, 22s S. Spring ST.. opp. L. A.
theater; regular tickets at reduced rates
to all points east; railroad tickets bought
and sold
The herald., 1895-09-07
FINANCIAL

Rates for adver til ements under this classic.
cation--1 time, 3 cents per line; l week, 30
cents per line: month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-09-07
MEDICAL
EDWARD G. FOLSOM. NJ. D..

Attends by preferment all skin
diseases and blemishes, removes Gu
hneops growths and scars without
psin or cutting. Office 100 N. Spring Ut. !;
consultation free.
The herald., 1895-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
LEWIS & ANDERSON,
312 South Main street


NV. my! You justnought to see the
great big piles OF new cnairs stacked up
In our basement, that came in from the
factory this week. Chairs. chairs, rockers
and chairs of every kind and price. till
stairs to show a sample of each kind. But
il 1t is chairs you want, surely We can
please you, and they are so cheap, too.
Come and take a look at them, whether
you buy or not, for then you can see the
latest styles, and will know better what
you want when you are ready to buy.
There is also something nice in new solid
oak bedroom sets. polished finish, for
$50, and Others for $40. $12 and SIS; new
crumb cloths for So. 90. "a and So; chill
drens' folding beds for 81; fine walnut
secretary with With mirror fes SO gallon
White mountain ice cream freezer, good
rs new, for 81; ladies' Rambler bicycle,
in first-class condition, for $25; fine
Mason Il Hamlin organ. that cost $50.
and Just like new, for $40, it's a dandy
Come to LEWIS & ALDERSON'S S for any
thing wanted in new or seconu han! fur
niture, and don't you ever buy till you
have seen us. Rememb Der the number is
312 South Main ST.
ANOTHER GREAT MEETING-THE
Spiritualists will hold another oombi
nation meeting Sunday, Septe mber 18th,
at 2:30 and s p. m. in Los Angeles thea
yer. fnose noted mediums Dr. Louis
Schlesinger, Mrs. S. Cowell and Mrs.
NJ. Freitag, give full names of your spirit
friends with convincing messages from
each, demonstrating to certainty that
the so-called dead can return and COM
municate with morCals. Miss Rosina
Rosin, the favorite young contralto of
San Francisco, will sing at each service.
Come early to get seats.
BUSINESS NEWSPAPER--THE DAILY
Journal, business newspaper, pub
fishing all the county official records. zeal
estate transfers. mortgages and liens.
building news, contract work, financial
news. and all news relating to the re-
sources and development of Southern
California and the great territory of the
southwest. One dollar per Imonth, or in
advance $40 per annum 227 W. First ST.,
Los Angbeles, Cali 6-1tf
NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours of sprinkling are
between and o'clock am. and and
O'Clock Pr. For violation of the above
regulations the water will be shut off
and fine of 80 will be charged before the
water Will be turned on again.
THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE
State Loan and Trust Co. are inclosed
in a fire-prouf and burglar proof vault
with time locks and brilliantly lighted
with electricity; alcoyes attached for the
private examination OF valuables, with
writing materials; a young lady in at
tendance.
EXPERT ACCOUNTING HAVE A
corps of competent accountants and
will do any kind of expert work or COM
mon accounting. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. References furnished.
THE BRIGGS-FRADY CO.,
236 w First st. tt
The herald., 1895-09-07

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours of sprinkling are
between 6 and O'Clock am. and 6 and s
o'clock Pr. For violation of the above
regulations the water will be shut off
and fine of 20 will be charged before the
water Will be turned on again.
The herald., 1895-09-07

FROEBEL INSTITUTE casa de Rosas.)
Training school for kindergarten also
school for boys and girls OF all grades;
opens September 23d. Apply to
81 1y MADAME LOUIS CLAVERIE.
The herald., 1895-09-07
SPECIALISTS

FREE-A CURE THAT CURES-I
have cured thousands who suffered as
you do, OF emissions impotency, nervous
debility, varicocele and shrunken parts,
caused by self-abuse. by a simple remedy
which cured ne, recipe for which ! will
send sealed free to any sufferer. Address,
with stamp, DAVID 3. EMMETT. box S70
Englewood. Ill. IA
The herald., 1895-09-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Rates for advertisements under this classiti-
cation-1 time cents per line; ] week, 80
cents per liue 1 month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-09-07

BOYNTON NORMAL FOR TEACHERS
only. Begins September 10th.
Teachers aided in getting positions
Teachers, governesses and tutors sup
Piled. Room 525 Stimson blk. 6-30tf
The herald., 1895-09-07

TO LOAN-UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans; no com missions; light
expense. Security Loan and Trust Co.,
223 S. Spring.
The herald., 1895-09-07

FOR SALE-WE BUILD FOR $1,000.
(easy pay ments), a thoroughly con-
stracteu broom cottage, with bath. has
large unfinished room above, with STAIR
way. For plans and inform alton see or
write HOLWAY LAND COMPANY
room IA Cal Bank bldg. 81 II
The herald., 1895-09-07
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCk

FOR SALE - MULES - so MEDIUM.
sized mules in good condition for sale
by the undersigned jean be seen at stable,
corner Ninth st. and Grand Visw ave.
LOS ANGELES RAILWAY CO.. f. W.
Wood, general manager. 23-1m
The herald., 1895-09-07

PACIFIC LOAN CO.
incorporated
Oldest establish ment in Los Angeles.
Thoroughly reliable.
Loans made in any amounts on all
kinds of collateral security. diamonds.
jewelry. sealskins. merchandise. safes,
ETC. Also on pianos. furniture and
household goods, in either private houses.
lodging boarding honses or hotels, with
out removal from premises. Partial pay
ments received; money quick; busines S
confidential. Private office fer ladies.
W. E. DE GROOT, Manager,
Rooms 9, 3 and 4, ia 8. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-09-07

ANTED-SALESMAN : $l0o TO S125
per month and expenses; staple line;
able. Address with stamp, KING MFG.
CO., F rs, Chicago. -7-29
The herald., 1895-09-07

FOR SALE-CHEAP; PACING MARE;
very fast; by Alonzo Hayward. dam
by Roe Allen; also good buggy and har.
ness. Call at 1047 S. Main st. s
The herald., 1895-09-07

PERSONAL RALPHS BROS.-GOLD
Bar -four. 95c; city -four. soc; granu
lated sugar, 90 lbs 81 brown sugar, % lbs
81; I lbs rolled W heat or oats, 25c; sardines,
5 boxes 25c; tomatoes, 2 cans 15c;. bars
German family soap. 25c gallons oil,
95c; gasoline, ST. 2 packages morning
meal. l5c; lard, 10-lb can. tic; Cal.
cheese, 10c. No. 6Ol S. Spring ST., cor.
Sixth.
The herald., 1895-09-07

PERSONAL-HARRY DID YOU SEE
the nobby pair of pants / bought for
$3.50 at the Mistt Clothing Par lors, 223-
225 ". Second ST., between Spring and
Broadway? II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
SUIHR DRiPERiES.

BEAUTIFUL riiiNGa ron HOUSE DECORATION.
II r. In sheer dfapcflcs that tho English art dcco-
rntpfR have scored their greatest triumph. Tho
hrolcrel carcmcnt muslns the heavier striped mus
Inns of tho quality of choosccoths designed by tho
Associated Artists and the famous floral mus'lns
from the house OF Liberty have wide variety OF
choice to the seeker for artistic drapories In alli-
ton 70 these there are the cver-dclightfui South
Kensngton designs In printed silks and the Iiber-
tvs gauzes which shecrcr than cotton muslins.
All these used FOR draperies well as cushions,
bcdhanglngs and other upholstery.
The floral musllns. which range In price from . 20
G) cents are sheer cream-likc goods stamped In
stripes anl In artistic aover patterns OF vine. leaf
and flower In monotone color. These goods from
Liberty In the patterns OF great lilies. tulips.
chryslnthemurns and other designs OF tho English
art decorators The difference in price is due largely
to the difference In design These muslins used
for long curtains and occasionally for sash curtains
They are found In gray blues mstletoe green's terra
c0ftas fade rose tns and other cOlors suited 10
the drap.ry of rooms In sng.c color. In most OF
the patterns there Liberty chntzcs which match
them go tina, the design OF the heavy upholstery
may hc repeated In the sheer raperies Nothing could
be- more charming than room In shady country
cottage fitted out with COO. green chiniz IN =
leafy pattern on n cream ground. with window drap-
cries striped In colonial pattern with the same Leaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

There is n and very thin, wool iap ha,, the
extremely pretty. II Is the coior Anu 49, and
texture OF grass linen and has tiny SILK figure az
a hair-stripe running through it, The gown d Ina
OF this material had the stilPv an rntna =" and
it was appropriately made the Marie Antoine,,e
fashion. The sleeves were not usht, 10 o"or The
elbows in fun frls The shoulder seams Wei" ,oid
long and about the decoetage Was d ~, 20 ~
cream null There a broad bow OF p,ue " he
the bust and smaller one on the i''s''e u wv
arm at the elbow - t,,re, Eno
1t is certain that the reign OF the 'ts',oxad
plrc in dress is over. whether II Is 70 ne io.',n
BY the modes OF Louis XVI Is sun pu'n ,atn,
The couturieres non-committa on '",1 ar,,idnr
Street costumes. aside from the long s,'''".i
seams, which gaining favor, are niue rso,,a
by this revival. but all attempts al p cnu u
dressing show the tendency. ms mas pten q ~
ticular feature Of some smart weddings tns i, ts
What could be prettier or daintler IMAM ,nrn
maids costumes made after the fashion OF tht eo
that the Inflated queen wears In the rose POI as =
on the walls OF the Petite Trianon. AZ ion o ,
not the costume Of the little Dauphn. IN the "e"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

from the latter In that 1t is held In place WIN
belt of black MORE grain which Is iastehed
on the left side with japanese bow. This Is the
only fastening OF the jacket.
With all our regard for French taste. II may be
said that the cotton frock In its dainty freshness
and simplicity. is altogether at It's best In America
The imported gowns generally made OF organize
or OF some other thin material. very deliberately
trimmed. or else are of heavy duck or pique but
what is known over here a wash dress chat
IT, a Bingham or chintz that be put In the
tub and Numbered ,once a week. is seldom II ever
worn by transatlantic elegantes. Yet nothing Is
pretter in its cool. crisp freshness than the pref
ty made gnghams or cambrics shown at this
season by American dressmakers In making cot
ton frocks. what VIII launder has to be carefully
considered. and It is for that reason that the
French dresses impracticable here. as they
are never supposed to be washed and are made
like any other material to last the season.
very pretty way OF making a good. servceable
washable frock is to have the entire bodice OF
gathered white Swiss needework. and the skirt
and sleeves only OF the Bingham. n ribbon collar
and belt with pretty bows being the only trimming
Insertion OF white embroidery looks particularly
we'll with yellow cambria. A pretty bodice has in
scrtion placed In five six stripes diagonally at
equal distances from neck to belt. The present
fashion OF balloon puff elbow sleeves adds greatly
TO the beauty OF percales. These may very easily
be kept In place and also keep their shape II a
band is buttoned just above the elbow. letting the
funess OF tho sleeve fall slightly below. lovely
pink Bingham at well-known drcssmaker's Is
trimmed between each godct OF the skirt with "a
stripe Of crochcted lace insertion The waist has
also vertical stripes OF the same lace. with strap
over each shoulder OF pink ribbon. held down by
roscttes back and front \ pink ribbon collar and
The young lady who Is reckoning to her coach
man I'm the accompanying sketch wears the most
drmurc and dainty ~ walking costumes These
,xit la nj
trim Jackets. are made Of the fashionable light
weight summer woods and sometimes Of linen. They
must always have the chiffon silk muslin lace
talbot or wings a. the throat The SECOND gown
illustrated IN made up either In foulard or IN crepon
Tho mrcrtonn and yoke are IN buiici-tintcd lace.
aud the roTccS ana ch"kcr are IN ribbon or velvet
OF contrasting color Roth these drcsrea arc excel.
lent models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
DRESS IN NEW- YOHh.
FASHIONS IN COTTON rRocKs.


Fashion keeps her votarlcs continually pleased
with novelties. and although there have been no
radical changes OF late. fresh details and pretty
conccs constantly appear the new importa-
lions. Doucct shows several new IDEAS his
biousc-fashlon very full in front. with either a
square neck. cut very high and left either
bare filled In with velvet silk OF contrast
Ing color. II filled in Il collar finishes the smooth
ly-htting plastron; II the Lcck IS left uncovered
gathered tullc Is tied around the neck and fastened
with a large winged bow at the back. TWO charm
ing gowns made In this way. one Is n pale
robins egg crepe. II has the full bodice cut very
slightly V-shapcd In the neck. and finished win
band OF Oriental embroidery. the being hleh
with pastron Of green velvet The sleeves arc
immense balloon-pun to the elbow. and green
velvet belt. with japanese bow on the left side.
matches the collar.
Another pretty. giriish costume Is OF rose
sprgged foulard with a full bodice. and the neck
squared just a little back and front. No collar Is
worn with this frock although II is day dress
the only protection 70 the neck being the gauze
band with the widespreadng wings Black Jet Is
very effective with white. An exceedingly chic
little evening toilette is OF white mousseine "e s"e'
with a large jetted ornament In front OF the low
cut bodice the only trimming Jc' "'s''''e
IL worn In the hair 10 match
She who has "A ROUTE Jacket may count hersei'
fortunate for they quite the prettcst OUTSIDE
wraps OF the season. They are made or binck cassi-
mere with large pun elbow sleeves. which are nm
ished with n loose cum which just covers the ell
bow the forearm being covered either with long
glove or showing the sleeve OF the blouse be-
meath: the front OF the jacket Is open. also show
ing the blouse with straight cut sides and revers.
and is cut short like an Eton jacket. differing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

boarding places before the begins 10 see tnas
the houses are ready for occupants. During inc
summer she makes at least one other visit 10 eacn
house unannounced. To all boarding house
keepers we give an idea OF what We wish provided
for meals There are certain things which We re-
sort at breakfast fresh meat once day a glass OF
good milk at each meal and at dinner at least TWO
other vegetables besides potatoes and some simple
dessert 4 fOrtnghts vacation Is usually allowed
each girl; but when the physician deems IL essen
tal more time Is given. The girls are frequently
not reamired To pay anything II responsible people
youch Tor their inability 10 do so In hummer OF
cases those persons recommending the sirls haso
paid their board In full partially. The RAILROADS
are generous 10 us ana often give us liberal rates.
but free tickets seldom offered, We nave n
plainly worded application blank, required 10 -
ne out by the sponsor OF the girl 10 her chafhc.
ter needs etc, u ticket OF admission IN gwen heI
To be presented the boarding house Keeper on ar
rival at destination, and that paper trcclp'rd ~
arnt back To "a Immediately on presentation, No
hay found n necessary 10 use n lttlr rel tape ny
managing afrairs but We have rarely been linrors1
drawback hcing the lack Of FUNDS which sometimes
ON In IRA rsra our moyr mrntr, ..-
The officers ~ the Working Girls vacation so'ie.y
nre Mrs william Herbert, president, Mrs ~
FLOYD Vice president. Mrs. Richard IRWIN. H"'r'tary,
Miss T. A. buchanan arsintant soct',atl, N,, is
Marion - collafnore active workers Iwenty
well known Now-Yofk women compose its hoafl ot
Managpra John r Denny. Rowland Davis ana Will
bert II, Cary are the Finance Committee, ana zen
gentlemen whose words would have both weignt
and wisdom stand ready to offer the society thelr
upon The physicians who generously give thsir
time and service free OF charge are DIS Maria ".
Vinton Amelia b. Wright, Mary +. Gordon Il.
Helen Knight Miriam Runzan ana Lottie a Cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

design. The russell yellow chrysanihemum patterns
and the pale blue ncur-dcls patterns offer delight
fIl suggestions for country rooms.
The figured musllns 81 the Associated Artists are
In less conventionazcd pattern. There are designs
Of scashc and ribbons IN pale sea green which ofrcr
delightful suggestions for rooms In seaside cottages
finished In pale green enamel There ncur-de-
lis patterns in gold and yellow and other floral
coorings at from u to 50 cents for the yard-wide
drapory For rooms furnished In delft blue and
cream white there are Colonial muslins striped In
delft blue. with perwinkle flowers or with paIe
spring lilies. Where ecru or pure white curtain
is desired the point desprit muslins at 80 cents
yard offer "A very attractive hanging. There are
also many dotted and figured muslins at from -
cents yard upward. Calcutta nets. which come
In nfty-inch width, at from ~ cents 10 10 cents A
yard. among the cheapest hangings among
sheer drapcres. AZ the muslins described are pu,
twenty two inches In width.
In silks the variety Of choice Is very large The
Liberty silks are usually In strictly conventional
lied pattern and there some rich Indian designs
that look az though they had been copied from
Indian cmbrolderies They are a much lighter goods
than the shadow goods OF the Associated Artlsts
and they bring n much lower price The English
silks. from twenty-eight to thirty inches wide, are
from 60 cents to 81 10 a yard. These silks are very
popular for cushion covers and bed canopics FOR
general upholstery the shadow silk. which sells NJ
$, 80 a yard is much more desirable. as 1t Is heavy
twill goods strong enough TO uphoster a lounge.
Where one desires 10 carry out group or coors IN
the cushions OF lounge. the Liberty SILKS ana the
various silks OF the Associated Artists oner a de-
ghtful choice for color scheme ldberty BiuHeS hr
sheer silken tissues which come In terrh-cotta Ieu
yellow Niie-greens and an endless var,etg ou, a N
delicate and rich colorings. Thcy cost hpout - oo
ysrd IN hrtyneh Width hsy r Sfs material than
a muslin IL desired for "A sash curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

pointed 20 the design as explanation Although
knew II was church Lace. and had on IL ihe va
rous insignia of the Roman Church. had never
realized ITS really sacred character in the eyes OF
those 10 whom the cup with the nut'eIlhs .doVe
above really represented the most solemn OF the
mysteries, the presence Of the sacred Host.
so II has never been worn as decoration IN
the family since" added Mrs -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

known picture Of Marie Anioinctte and her chill
dren at Versailles Doe a welcome change II tho
picture the suit "a a short jacket ana hiile woe
trousers reaching Just 20 the ankles. - lurp4"
velvet The waisicoai is a soft scarf u y'leH
satin. watch - pulled well up in front. aud ties
on Inc side In 4 broad bow. Tho baby hair Is
banged n front. ana fall, over ne 'ars There
might hc OF deep blue. la ky f'r a bride AMI
IN. Queens oNn color. Poor Marie Antolnciic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
SOME DAINTY SPOONS.

New sugar spoons and other spoons Tor general
service are plated with yellow gold and enameed
In colors at the handle In original designs. The
sugar spoon size ls 81 75
Flower candlesticks are In the form or porcelain
water-Iy leaf and curling stem, the candle rest
Ing In the midst OF the flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

QUAINT AND LOVELY GOWNS-STRAY
FANCIES IN ORNAMENT.

IdrlS, May H.
A gown which shows novel and becoming skirt
Is of n shot-gray silk with red stripe in H. The
skirt is very full with side godets In the back the
silk extends In three deep folds II the tube folds
popular during the winter season had been
crushed together and sewed across at the top maxi
ing each fold distinct and separate. This slight
bastle effect makes the waist appear very rig and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
Bowling Notes.


CbarIey Halter had his rabbit foot In
his pistol pocket last night
The Brownies and Bowlers Will play
tonight on the Musee alleys. Inc
Brownies are claiming both games Ia
advance. The best laid schemes, etc
The Schmulbach Beer Hustlers played
last night at Fette's Harvest Home al
lows. After the games they discussed
an excellent lunch. The high score OF
the evening was made by Stanley.
A crowd of young ladies and gentle
men from Bloch Bros. will give bowl
ing party tonight at the Harvest Home
alleys.
Previous to last nights games,
O'NellI, of the Lotus, led the wheeling
League players, with an average OF
144.6 Handlan, Of the Pen and Pencils,
and Hervey, of the Brownies, being tlec
for second place with IA TO their
credit. O'Nenl increased his average
TO 146. hervey and handlan have Two
games yet to play.
The Hanswager Club, organized Feb
ruary 18th, will bowl at Fette's Harvest
Home next Tuesday evening.
What's wrong with CampbelPs bowl
iug lately?
And the Pen and Pencils are al the
bottom OF the list again.
Capt. Archer-"We have chance TO
tie the Calumets." EchO-"A chance'
A chance"
The Lotus team has made something
like 800 pins more than the Nameless,
in an equal number OF games.