davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Miss Jessie FoF>ses hat = very rrettv -
home" - meet Mss Stync On Frs3Ay ar
ernoos. TIE tea tsS.e 70 re dining room
was bright with candeaeTa. whase RID
shaded light east a most becoming gov
ever the Fpafu- 81 thc center - the table
was 3 howl aliea wiJh ansuwa leaves ana
red berries Mrs =. y. caesar pourel t%R
A. oae end ard at tSe ether Mrs Wa-~e-
Brown served Remain pHoch. They werc
assisted ay Miss M&ce, Rove, Mss }u,5a
epTaEue and Miss Lima purE.u. Mss
Forces ard Mss Sfyue recciyee - the
drawing rOcEn. whsch wAs pretts.y occcr-
s.s1 ser ths oc-assoa. AuEeax Msss Fcrhea'
guests we're Mss f4ttls Niss N.eArscf.
Mss Jessie Say uour. As COVER. Aitss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
HOw'S This

We Offer one Hundred Doliare reward
FOR any case % Ca-Arvh that cAnDos Dc
cured rv Halls CatarTh Cure
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Tol 90. o
We. The lr1ers.x uGd have known 8. J.
Cheney Ter t-e last Is years. ana oetisVe
him perfectly honorable - al business
frs-ss- tfo-s and rrarc.aIty sble 10 carry
out auv ob,.e1tlo-s made oy their nrn-
West & Trllax. Wholesale Druggists, 10
ieGc. o.
va4.ng. Klrnan & Marvin. Wholesale
pyu gg-sts. Toledo. ..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting S5rectly upon the blood ara r
Gus surfaces of the system lestiTsi ofilatS
sen free Price &c. per botIle- SOD by
g. Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Mrs. Owens Tea.

Mrs James Owens gave an Informal
tea" Thursday afternoon. There were a
coEea invited guests. who when arrived.
found dozen napkins Vesdv - hem ana a
prise offered for ire orc healraed first
This VAS wen BY Aliss T4ttle. after whica
refreshments were served - the follow rz
ladies; Mrs. Caesar. Airs. Rsuhsz1. Mrs..
skinner. Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. Nsu OGle.
Mrs Edwards. Miss SEX ano0r. Miss Jessie
Seymour and Mss Tltt,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Tacornn Visitors TO tho Tnir.

A large number of Tacomans visited the
Yakima fair last week. They seemed par
ticulariy Impressed by the Indians and by
the splendid exhibits OF fruit and vsge-
tables. They were very enthusiastic over
the whole trip and the cordial hospitality
shown them while there The excursion
lists returned "Wednesday night and among
them were. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hiscock
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs
u. W. Travers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Bur
rill. Mr.. and Mrs G. l. Stewart, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. G. MCMILLAN Mr.. and Mrs Red
man. Mrs. W. L. Thompson. Mrs Hans
Giese. Mrs. A W. Martin. Mrs Louis
I.achmsn, Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Kahn. Mr.
Frank u. Nash, Mr.. 4. T.. Bull Mr. T. H.
Durgln. Mr.. George A. Morrison. Mr.. :
VI imerson. Mr.. Adams. Mr.. John T. Red
man. Mr.. George r. Reid. Mr.. John A.
Shank Mr.. Allen G. Mason, Mr. T. W
Peek. Mr.. J. w. Draper. Mr.. u. r Davies.
Mr. Albert Whyte. Mr. r.. w. Curl MIR. 4.
w, Gichrist, Mr.. g, A. Tonncson. Mr. Al
bert Magill. Mr.. Robert MCTeau. Mr.. w
y. Miller Mr.. +. NJ. Pine Mr.. Duncan
Fraser, 81. +. 81. Miller. Mr.. James Wick
ersham. Mr.. Samuel Co,lyer. Mr. Alvin
Miller. Mr.. Frank II. Cole. Mr.. A. r Carr,
Mr.. l.. +. Inery. Mr.. w. G. Schaefer, Mr.
J. a. Orchard. Mr.. A-1rew Boatman. Mr..
G. Mentxer. Mr. r. n. Myers Mr. Peter
Irving. Mr.. Lous u. Campbell. Mr. r I.
stiles. Mr.. NJ. Ran. Mr. r ]. Taylor. Mr.
y. G. Sprowl. Mr.. G.. T. Eaton. Mr. Frank
Young. Mr. r. uarbaugh. Mr. Il. ! Pat
terson. MIR. A. l. Bradley. Mr.. Isaac Pin
Gus. Mr.. w J. Meade, pT. J. w Cloes
Mr.. A. II. Waite and Capt. ]. 3. Gift.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
loo I0fa for Her.
Indianannlls Inurnal-

indianapolis Journal.
II think | viii get a pair OF them"
said Mrs. Watts.
Mr. Watts arose TO the uprightest posi-
ton he could attain. and with the air a
mar assumes when ne puts his foot down.
said:
My dear. when a woman has passed the
bloom OF youth. it is no time for bloom
prS "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
He Hurt Her Feelings.

Louisville Courler-Journal.
Nan-kitt.e. don't hear you talk about
your handsome employer any more
Kit.ie-No; I don't Ike him 80 we'll The
fact IS. he hurt my feelings dTeadfully. He
tod ne be VS. marrlea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
The Aloha Club.

aloha" word with sweetest meaning
fraught.
From sea-glr, isles It's loving message
sends
To cheer the heart o; It's iong-parted
shaI! 7 its import 10 you now disclose,
or trust loves subtle intuition clear
To scent the fragrance of this foreign
rose?
To breathe. my friend. fits dainty. rare
aroma
The while I whisper in your very ear
My love 10 you"-the meaning OF
Aloha"
The above lines are taken from an ex-
uuisite little poem on the first page Of the
small book which the Aloha Club sends
out each season 20 It's members. The
book contains. besides. the programme Of
the meetings 10 be held during the year.
and the names Of the officers and mem
bers OF the club. The FIRST meeting OF the
club this season was held on Monday after
noon at the residence Of It's president, Mrs
Galusha Parsons. II was attended by all
the members and proved most interesting
and Instructive. The first paper was
brilliant article on american Statesmen"
by Mrs. X. O.. Hudson. This paper was
doubly enjoyable on account OF Mrs Hud-
sons clear enunclation. which enabled her
listeners 10 G3LEH e1cn Syllable. MIs
Alexander Reed next read paper en-
titled "shreds and Patches" The "shreas
and patches" were "reminiscences Of the
famous people che had met and known.
and was an exceedingly clever and anus
Ing composition. Mrs. Pinkerton then had
a well-put-together paper on Current
Topics" with which 10 close the meeting.
At the close OF the programme tea was
served 10 members. who are: Mrs. Frank
Allyn. Mrs. Nelson Bennett, Mrs william
B,gelow. Mrs. l.. T. Bradley. Mrs. Samuel
Collyer. Mrs. Il. @. Gear. Mrs. g. w.
Griggs. Mrs. c. +. Hale. Mrs q. W. Hay
den Mrs. r. r. Jacobs. Mrs. Galusha
Parsons, Mrs. Jacob Raynor. Mrs. j. T.
Redman. Mrs. Alex Reed. Mrs. L. W.
Roys. Mrs. Samuel Slaughter. Mrs. w. ].
Thompson. Mrs. Frederick Watson. Mrs.
Adna Anderson Mrs. III. l.. Achilles, jr..
Mrs. Alex Bsillie. Mrs. Frederick Brown.
Mrs. IT, J.. Giese, Mrs. ]. c. Harvey. Mrs.
j.. A. Hatherton. Mrs. L. II. HalioclG Mrs.
\. X. Hiscock. Mrs 4. NJ. Hawks. Mrs. c..
r. Hudson. Mrs. +. W. Low. Mrs. A. w.
Martin. Mrs. J. w Pinkerton. Mrs. Joshua
Pierce, Mrs. III. c. Potter, Mrs. r. II.
Price. Mrs. J. II. Parker, Mrs. Edmund
Seymour. Mrs. George c. Wagner. Mrs.
Hugh c. Wallace. Mrs. s. X. white. Mrs.
w. A. Worden. Miss Nettie Il. Wallace
Miss Cora l.. Fitch and Miss c. l.. Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

; SOCIETY IN TOWNS near By. s
NrA

uoR,rook.. Miss Ethel Holbrooke. Miss
Paddock. Miss Florence Paddock. Miss
Baker. Miss KnooIe, Miss Thomas. Miss
Underwood, Miss Proeostel. Miss Ward.
Mss Hale. Miss Hewitt. Miss Apologize,
Miss Rowe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
SARCASTIC.

Successful Payer. IFS past twelve. you fell
lows. Now. after this round, l must really
leave the "a bic
Chorus Of fAe Unsuccessful: a jolly good
100 that YOU are going to leave something be-
hind you SRefcAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
For
Lung
Troubles

"Seven years ago, my wife had
a severe lung trouble, which ply
sicianS called consumption. The
cough was distressing and attend
ed with splitting of blood. AS
doctors did not help her she tried
The herald., 1895-09-01
7. 7. STEWARD
she NEW FALL DRESS GOODS ARE HEl

THE NEW FALL DRESS GOODS ARE HERE
Every lady in the city of Los Angeles is specially
interested in this Every lady who reads
this advertisement is interested You interested in
the prices They much lower than they have been
Over 500 pieces of black dress goods alone, 25c yard
tor an a-wool serge Many and yard Of better
goods have been retaed for soc yard
4oc yard for fine close-twiled serge. The equal
was sold last season for soc yard and for no less
WIDE SERGES-Fine close twill. As hand
some black as soc yard. Better grades
tor 75c, 81, $I.25 and 81. yard
BROCADED ON CORDED GROUNDS as elegant
fabric any lady wants Suitable for mourning. No
gloss Will shiny. Has excellent wearing quail
tiles, soc and 75c yard. Extra fine goods for 81.
PURE MOHAIRS. Brocaded and stripes. AS rich
and lustrous the finest silks Double the and much
lower in price, 75c and 81 yard
FINE MOHAIRS- $780, S175 and s. yard.
Mostly small figures.
AFEW ELEGANT BLACK sUITs-separate pat
terms, So to $I5
PURE BLACK MOHAIRs--a5c to 1850 yard
CHECKS PLAIDS, STRIPES-25c and 3oc yard
for fall styles, soc yard for fine Scotch mixtures
checks, stripes and paids
REDFERN CHECKS-Nothing newer or neatet for
fall 5oc 75c ST and SIPS yard, 40 SO inches wide
SMALL INVISIBLE CHECKS-Green, brown, blue,
red, mixed with other colors
BOUCLE WEAVES in fancy mixtures and blacks,
81 and ST.. so yard.
NAVY BLUES, in serges and fancy coors, soc, 75c
and 81 yard.
SCOTCH PLAIDS fashions craze, 50 inches wide 81.
Odd lots in alwool goods, choice 35c yard; worth up
WIDE VALE sERGEs, soc, 7sc, s. yard.
The herald., 1895-09-01

the Pacific coast, whose interest in edu-
cational matters leads them from time
to time to write for information. 1t is
pleased to be of service TO such, and in
vites any who may be interested in the
subject of business education to write fol
the information which they may desire.
and in all cases an effort will be made to
make such correspondence prove both
pleasant and beneficial.
RATES OF TUITION.
Commercial department-Six months.
$50; three m ontns, $27 50; one month. $40
Shorthand department-Six months,
$50; three months $3.50; one mon til
$40. Six months commercial department.,
with shorthand and typewriting, $y5; sIS
months commercial department, togethe,
with telegraphy, $50.
English department-Six months, $35
three months. $iS.
Assay partment-Complete course,
$50; blowpipe course. $25.
Telegraph deparLment-Slx months,
S25; three months. SIS.
Nisht school-Six months, $22; three
months, $12.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Time to ommence-Having no vaca-
tion the school year is not divided into
regular terms, and class work is 50 ar
ranged that a student may enter at any
time, and not lose time while waiting fo1
the formation of new classes.
Time required-The time required to
complete the commercial or the short
hand and typewriting course in a salts
factory manner. is six months or more,
according to the ability and applicati on
of the student.
Cost of books and statlonery-The books
and stationery for the comme ercial course
will cost from $l2 to $14. Those for the
complete English department about 81,
and for the shorthand department about
$3.50. The above figures can frequently
be reduced by the uss of second hand
books.
Board and lodging--For the benefit of
students comm. from a distance and
who are not acquainted in the city, list
of respectable families with whom board
and lodging can be had at $40 to $50 per
month is kept-whils those prefer ne
to rent furnished rooms and board at a
restaurant, can do so at greatly redup d
rates.
Attendance-Th students are expected
to be regular and punctual in their at
The herald., 1895-09-01

taught in series OF lectures. illustrated
by black board drawings.
The department is under the special
supervision of Professor Il. r. Shradsr,
who has held important positions on the
limo between Chicago and st. Paul, in
the city of Chicago and in the govern
mont service at Washington. D. G.
DEPARTMENT OF ASSAYING
The course in assaying consists of the
"ire methods for gold, silver, lead and
tin, and the "wet method" for copper.
We give also course In sbltwpiping
and special course in the "wes meth
ods" for irea, zinc, tin and other metals.
On the completion of course and the
passing of satisfactory examination, a
diploma will be awarded. the same as in
other departments of the school. The
analysis and assaying of ores, minerals,
industrial products. etc., a specially.
We call special attention to the COM
pleteness OF our laboratory. In appa-
ratus for analysis and assaying and in
general appointments. it Is the equal for
practical purposes of any on the Pacific
coast. We have put in power for crush
ing and are prepared to make free-gold
milling tests of small quantities of ore.
Beng able to crush rock by power, we
can assure a fairer and more reliable
sample for assay by crushing up all of
the sample than can be dOne by hand.
This is no small desideratum, especially y
in the assay of low-grade ores.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
For the benefit of yonng gentlemen and
ladies who are employed during the day
and who wish to improve their educa-
ton, night classes will be opened, In
which the same branches will be taught
and the same careful anS thorough in
struction given as that" afforded for tho
day session.
Private instruction being one of the
special features of the night school,
mach embarrassment is spared to those
who are backward in their studies and do
not wish to be placed in classes. This
department is open Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Of each week.
For the purpose of encouraging musi-
cal and literary tastes among students n
live literary society is maintained
through the busiest portion of the school
year. for whose benefit room is set
apart for each weekly meeting, and
piano and other conveniences are fur
nished. The programmes carried out by
the society consist of debates, essays re-
citations. readings, impromptu speeches,
vocal and instrumental music and the
reading of the College Journal, paper
edited and.contributed to blythe students.
Business men who desire competent
bookkeepers or stenograpbers can be sup
piled at almost any time by calling at
the college esotfice. While il does not guar
antee to furnish positions, there is no
school in Southern California that has
been so successful in locating students in
good positions.
INVITE CORRESPONDENCE
The college has already large num-
Der Of correspondents, located all over
The herald., 1895-09-01

cial failures are the result directly or in
! directly. of ignorance of the laws relating
to business transactions, we endeavor
to fortify our students against such fail
ures by giving them as good a general
understanding of commercial law as pos
sible. This is accomplished by m cans of
both class study from ext-books, es-
pecially prepared for college use, and by
lectures given in the law department by
some of the ablest and most distinguish
ed mem bers of the Los Angeles Lar. No
other business college on this coast is
prepared 70 offer equal advantages in this
line. Students cannot afford to overlook
or lightly consider this very rare oppor-
tunity of gaining such knowledge of COM
mercial law, at no additional cost.
SHORTHAND COURSE.
At no time in the histoary of shorthand
and typewriting has the demand for good
stenographers been so great as at the
present, and no commercial house, bank
or law firm Of importance is without its
amanuensis, whose salary compares well
with that of any other clerical position,
while the labor connected with it is cer-
tainIy not more trying than that of the
accountant and salesmen.
The celebrated Ben Pltman system of
shorthand, whose early establishment and
universal patronage have not only given
it worldwide reputation. but have led
to it's constant improvement. until now
it stands without an equal among the
shorthand systems. is the one folio we'd
Among other facilities not offered bv
any other shorthand school on the Pacific
coast. this department givss to its stu
dents the privilege of attending all lee
lures gwen in the law department, thus
affording them not only the entire bene-
fit Of the lectures as matter of general
information. but the most valuable prac-
tice in dictation that can be Obtained.
DEPARTMENT. OF TELEGRAPHY
A practical course in railroad and COM
mercial telegraphy is taught. This de-
partment runs all day for five days in the
week. and also during the night school
sessions. 1t has four circuits in first
class running order. with line extend
ing out over the business part of the CITY,
1t has been popular and we'll filled with
students since the day of its opening.
The instruction goes further and deeper
than sending, receiving and recording
messages. The laws of telegraphy that
relate to telegraph practice are thorough
The herald., 1895-09-01
In the Erostless EeIt

The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday:
Peter NJ. Julias, a native of Greece,
aged "a years. and Amy J. Cuchia, !.
nutive OF Italy, aged l8 years; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Houst on Sellers, native of Tennessee,
aged 26 years. and Mae Cotton, native
of California, aged IS years; both resi-
dents of OILS Angeles.
Wilbur +. Hedstrom, native of New
YORK, aged 50 years. and Eliza A. Vacy
Steer, a native of England, aged 81 years
both residents of Los Angeles.
Arthur Steeley. native of Iowa, aged
90 years and resident of Kansas City,
and Bertha Faust, a native If Missouri,
aged % years and resident of Los An
geles.
Ernest e. Holland, native of Califor-
MIA, aged 21 years and a resident of Lo M
poe, and Nora Berton. also native OF
California, aged II years and reside mt
of Los Angeles.
William n. Barrow. native OF Him.
ois. aged 30 years, and Lillian May Burk-
hart, native of Indiana, aged 81 years !;
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-09-01

the positions they occupy. They are
conducting large and apparently pros
porous school and as far as | am able to
Judge from a cursory examination of
their system, it is good and well adapted
TO start young business men or women in
J. N. ELLIOTT, President.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY AND WEEK
LY HERALD.
Los Angeles. CAL, June 6. 1894.
To Whom 1t May Concern: Among the
faculty of the Los Angeles Business Col
lege are some of the oldest and best
known teachers of the city. The college
is conducted on business principles ani
IS considered one of the most important
Institutions of its kind in our midst.
Those desiring business education can
get Just what they want by attending this
college. (Signed) JAMES J. AYERS.
NEW COLLEGE BUILDING
On OF about September 10Th the college
will occupy Its new home, the Currier
building upon Third street. The entire
hfth floor will be utilized for this pur-
pose, and is being arranged ana finished
especially for it. 1t will be divided into
a large study room, the entire width OF
the building. sixty-one feet, and extend
ing from the rear about seyenty-tive feet
In front of this are series of class
rooms. and in the immediate front of the
building the college Ofnces Will be located.
The latter eXtend across the enlire front
and are connected en- suite. The floor is
reached bv an ample stair route, and by
quick-acting electric elevator, with "a
cage space six and half feet square.
which is capable of running 250O pounds
300 feet per second.
These magnificent apartments have
outside windows upon all four sides.
from which magnificent views of the city
are afforded, and through which an
abundant flow OF light and air is
assured. The finish throughout is of
oak, highly polished. The new location
will be the richest and most delightful
home enjoyed by any educational insti-
tuition in Southern California
The herald., 1895-09-01

Checking and delivering freight and col
Letting proper CT argos.
NATIONAL AND EXCHANGE BANKS.
These banks sustain the same relation
to the students engsaged in the business
practice department that regular banks
sustain; to the business men upon the
street. They receive the deposits, give
pass books and pay the checks of the
young business men, collect their notes
and drafts, sell domestic and foreign ex-
change, deal in stocks and bonds, issue
certificates of deposit, etc. They also
keep accounts with college banks in diff
ferent cities, against which they sell ex-
change to customers, who have accounts
10 pay abroad. to whom their office-s rem
ger monthly statements. and from whom
IL receives such staterssnts. The cashiers
render to the teacher daily duplicate
statements of all accounts in both general
ana deposit ledgers. giving the total
amount of drafts and collections received
from and the emount remitted to other
banks; take letter-press copies of all busi-
ness letters and make the proper record of
transactlons in the different books.
The system of bank business IS as real,
and the records OF the same are as COM
plete, systematic and accurate as is the
system in the commercial world. Indeed,
1t Is counterpart Of the same.
Fhs work in the real estate and insur.
ance office consists OF writing up all
deeds. mortgages, contracts and other
legal forms used in connection with the
transfers of real estate in the department.
issuing insurance policies, writing of
leases, etc. This Office thoroughly tests
the students ability to apply his theoret-
ical knowledge to these everyday legal
and business forms.
DEPARTMENT OF PENMANSHIP.
1t is insisted that the student attend
ing the business department. shall &C.
quire good business handwriting, COM
bining the three essentials, viz: neat
ness. legbibility and rapidity. Two sss-
sions are held daily, and each student is
required to fill page of foolscap with
solid written matter at each session.
These pages are all taken up and graded
by the teacher. and the names OF the
students handing in the best pages are
w.ituen In the roll of honor from day to
dag. No part of the work is conducted
with greater care or success than that
pertaining to the subject of penmanship.
In NUN Derless instances the change that
has been wrought in the handwriting of
pupils has been arvelous. crampsd, :,
weak, illeg bic style Of crinbling has been
changed to a legible, rapid, bold hand
writing that would anywhere pass for the
pen.nashlp OF an experienced business
writer. Avoiding all sensational -four
ishes of the bird and quill character as
worse than useless i'll business, every
effort has been concentrated upon those
forms of writing that will contribute most
t. the pupils business success.
COMMERCIAL LAW.
Knowing, as Te do, that many inan,
The herald., 1895-09-01
New Suits

Complaints in the following new suits
were filed with the county clerk yester-
day:
Whartenby, deceased, ct al, VS.. Willard
Bassetr ct al.--Suit to recover on prom
issory note for $500 and to foreclose
mortgage securing the same.
Ella .. Kinney VS.. Ellis D. Kinney
Suit for divorce Oh the ground of deser-
tion and failure to ,upport.
Sarah Harper VS.. Charles H. Harper
Suit for divorce on the grounds OF
cruelty. drunkenness and failure to sup.
port.
The herald., 1895-09-01

The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe
railway is now open from Echo mountain
to Mount Lowe springs. among the fra
grant and shady pine.. covering the
ley scenery. This section is mile longer
than the entire Mou.it Washington rail-
way: with fares at only third the cost,
Weekly or monthly guests at Echo Noun
tam mouse will receive a rebate OF all
Mount Lowe railway fares. Rates as low
as any other like accom- M odations. See
Moun' Lowe railway time table this
paper,
The herald., 1895-09-01
All the Labor Unions

Will 60 to Redono Beach Labor day,
Monday, September I'd. Athletic sports,
prize contests, dancing, band concert:
Santa Fe trains leave 900 am. 1000
am, 1:2o pm, 5:25 pm; returning
last train leaves Redondo at 10 80 p. m.
RouAd trip, so cents.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Get a Sample
Try the Goods

They will be on Special Sale on Monday,
September 9th. This will be the greatest
of our Special Sales.
The herald., 1895-09-01

Miss -. meet me at 14O n. Spring stree. to-
day. We will arrange for your wedding cards.
II. NJ. Lee Il Bro, lao N. Spring street.
The herald., 1895-09-01

There is now on exhibition at our Store
one of THE GREATEST WONDERS
OF THE AGE, for Ladies use.
The herald., 1895-09-01

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
city. He has large stock, good taste and cor.
rect prices
The herald., 1895-09-01

Something new.-Try Wheatlet fo
breakfast. Fl. Jevne, grocer, agent.
The herald., 1895-09-01

Maximum temperature. a.
Minimum temperature. So.