davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

Y, .. Land Ossee, ElaeSfsDs. lGxkao.
July sea. 500. &

CompisfDt tEay5a< bsea eDterec 1T sbss s<xee
~ OSe @sb1s,1a. agafnst Gssn LeGa1e. fs,r fat
1fs ~ 1Dx8ply Nlcb 3S8 ~ ~ TsaBseer Cgstfgse
fptfy ~. Asx, dsseT FetFBsgy Ssk, ~. DpDss
ne L1fs aD1 z. afbG ~ M. heea<lp b. TOsae
mp s1bf1, fA1%e AZ Fart. 10 E5oxSAsn
County, 1a@he. vita yseB ~ me eaGoeslsakoss
~ SO euNy. sf'ttsEs0f s58ez1tz that ssb1
fDtsZg1a1 has fsjlc ~ e,fsDy viii az lFisss.
pr culture Aef ~ aDY Fsspeet. m having
yro6eu, ploss1 ~ Dls9ss9 ~ seeds, tseeS.
Dufs ~ cnffgbxs at1y tenfttJ0 ~ The fFxea me
sa1G PARTIES are bEgssJy siifa f,<ed ~ se,xs,sr
~ IBIS once on TIE jJtis 1sy ~ August, ~.
~ " 0elDek =, ~. ~ HexDDst9 and fHpYssgRI
psstyaDfay e01eefD,Dz szsd stsege1 failure,
JAOs q. BROws, Reg1ster.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
crediisr.' Notice.
EsrATg 90 y. NJ. saogs.gya Dycv.sy.

EsrATE Og y. NJ. SaOgsaggs. DEcsssgD.
Notice y hereby given that Letters az Al.
Dl1istFaajyn on the Estate ~ v. ~ Rhfseu,aiksr
~ ,, ~ ~ 1ay. fAz, ~ the Probate Court N
bingham County.
~ persons having claims against sajd "a.
tabs afg required 10 eSbliHt them u, mo Tor
as1I,Nhflc5. ~ my residence on BIa1kffff river
IDAHO. within TEN months after M. dase N
tnIs notsfe, Or They shall be- forever barred.
This sIst DAY Of JpIy, ixs.
IDA SHOEMAKER.
H1ecutrfx.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Notice for Publication.
Land once a. nlan.f.a,

Land Office a. Blackfoo,. idaho.l
.., July 7th, ihsS
Notice IL hereby given th., 49,.
settler has rd notice 81 ts ~
az. nnaI proof ~ support Of h.s sai,. ia
ter ana p p prsGf WI BE- made before The Resss.
gust 18th. lses. yizs John tt ,ano. ~ Az
s.,n "a =. ns.nasen, deceased. for the NJ Nr,b
East. 'tc, o.IWp, ", g., X. II
lie names tho foIloy,ng ,vt,n..
Of said land viz: "poh ana cultivation
witll s,. :. panter, v. T.. BENNETT, 4 4 Ano.
Idaho' phhams, all Of GENTLE Wales
gso.G. BROWN. Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-29

mover have any paumss with a man who
lnlks against th8 country Glorious
p.aca 20 bo born in and glorious
place to live in. 40 has boon our
cradle. Aye, ft o. 10 be- our chlldren'a
hiuhdghL Non and 1 will soon be through.
We viii perhaps HeB leW more aprIns
blossoms, and wo will perhaps $50 . few
more summer hnryosis, and wo will perhaps
gather few moro nutumnal fruits, bat wo
are 20 hand this government Co our children
as it was handed fO us-a ira8 land. hanpv
land, q Christian land. Ihey mrs not 20 %
trampIei by dospot.sn. Thew are not to boz
frightened by anarchists. Wo must hand
this government 90 them over the ballot box.
over the school deck. over the church altar.
w wo have received Il aud charge Thorn
soomnly 90 put their life between it aud any
keen stroke that would destroy It.
And Thou. Lord God Almighty. we put.
with q thousand armed prayer, into Thy pro-
lection this nation. Remember our fathers
bleeding feet NJ Valley FORGE. Remember
Marion and Kosoinsko. Remember the cold.
and the hunger, ana tho long march, and the
fever hospital Remember the fearful charge
at Bunker Hill. Remember Lexington, and
yorktown, and Kings Mountain, aud Gettys-
burg. Remember porry's battle on the lake.
and Hampton Roads, whore the Cumberland
went down. Remember WnsbingtOn's prayer
by the campfire. Remember Plymouth
Rock aud tho landing amid the savages. Re.
member Independence Hall and how much
% cost our fathers 10 slgn their names. Re.
member all the blood Hd tears OF throe wars
--l71g. 1912. 1867 Aud more than nll,
remember tho gr0an that was might
ier than all other groans and tho
thirst that stung worsa than an 9TH
or thirsts, and the death that was ghastier
than AL other de5ths-tho mount on which
Jesus died 20 make an men happy and free
For the sake of all this human and divine
sacrifice, o God, project this nation! And
whatsoever would blot it on. and whatsoever
would strike IL down. aud whatsoever would
turn his back, let him be accursedl
Go home to-day in high hopes OF the
future. The eternal God Is on the side Of
this nation. Our brightest days are yet to
come.
He hath sounded forth the trumpet that will
never call retreat,
He is sitting out the hearts OF men before the
Judgment seat
Be swift, my soul, TO answer Him. be iubilant.
my feet Our God IS marching onl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-29
CELEBRATED CROOKS CAUGHT
They Made Piles of Money by Work.
ing Various Banks.

They Made Piles of Money by Work.
ing Various Banks.
Charles Becker, alias Charles Baker,
of Brooklyn, n. y, and James Cregan,
alias J. Howard, alias Joseph Rogers,
of New York, two of the most noted
forgers this country or Europe has
ever seen, were arrested at Newark,
n. j., Wednesday afternoon as prin-
cipals Of the great swindling on De-
cember Is, 1895, of the Nevada bank,
of San Francisco, Cal, of $50, 900.
They were apprehended by Pink
ertons, aided by the police of Newark
and Captain I. W. Lees, chief detec-
tive of San Francisco.
The draft upon which the money
was obtained was sold for S12 by the
Woodland, Cal, bank on the Crocker
Woolworth bank of San Francisco,
Cal. This draft was raised by Becker
to $4,000.
Since the discovery of the forgery
in December last, Captain Lees, chief
detective of San Francisco, has worked
hard to secure confession from Frank
L. Seaver, an associate of Becker and
Cregan. During the past week Seaver
made clean breast of the whole job,
duplicating Becker and Cregan.
The capture was just in time, as they
had planned to sail from Boston to
Europe Saturday. Their profits have
figured up to about a million dollars,
which they "blew in" in Europe.
For several years Becker, Cregan
and associates have been swindling
banks all over tho United States with
drafts purchased for amounts less than
$1OO'and raised by them to hundreds of
dollars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-29
WEYLER RESIGNS
But the officials at Madrid Say Him,
Nay.

But The Officials at Madrid Say Him,
Nay.
The report that Captain General
Weyler had resigned because of the
action Of the home government in the
case of the Competitor filibusters is
true, but it is not accepted with con-
fidence by the public at Havana. It
is understood that the government re-
fused to accept the resignation and
ordered General Weyler to remain at
his post under the present circum-
stances.
In speaking Of the matter Weyler
says:
81 am tired of tine continuous menace
and interference of the United States
in Cuban affairs. came to suppress
q rebellion of bandits. Death is the
only penalty which can be inflicted
upon bandits. If am not allowed to
proceed in the only way 1 think will
save the Spanish cause, I prefer to re-
tire and leave to others the RESPONSE
bility of the loss of Cuba to Spain"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-29
BIG INTERESTS CHANGE HANDS.
Coal Mines and Railroads Sold for
Three Millions.

GOAL NklHeb anu ANbAlEOdND 1OAu 1OE
Three Millions.
The Bell, Lewis & Yates Coal Com
pany, at Buffalo, N. Y, has sold it's
plant, worth about SO, 900, 900, to
syndicate composed of New York cap-
talists, and some stockholders of the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg rail-
road. The syndicate is headed by the
New York Guaranty Trust Company.
The sale includes all the mines in the
Reynoldsville region, Pennsylvania,
and they are thought to be the best
coal-producing mines in this country.
Included in the sale are forty-seven
miles OF railroad, the Falls Greek and
the Reynoldsville and Falls Greek.
These lines feed all the railroads
leading out of the coal country. The
property will be transferred to the
new buyers about June 1st. It is I'M
derstood that Adrain Iselin, of New
York, is ct the head of the syndicate
purchasing the property.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-29
COMING SILVER DOLLARS.
Gold to the Amount of So, 900, 600
Will Also Be Coined.

The presses at the United States
mint in Philadelphia, which have been
stamping silver dollars and subsidiary
coin for two months, will shortly also
begin turning out double eagles. Gold
bars to the value of 100000 are
now stored in the mint and all this
will be coined prior to the annual
shutdown, which will take place on
June 90th, and last for two weeks. The
coinage Of silver dollars and the sub
sidiary coin will, however, not be
stopped altogether, the order to coin
them not having been rescinded.
The herald., 1896-07-20

The Van and Storage Company
Has removed to lao South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-07-20
SANTA ANA
The irvine Contempt Case Disposed of-oen-
era News

The Irvine Contempt Case Disposed of-oen-
eral News
SANTA ANA, July 19.-Judge Towner
Saturday rendered his decision in the
James Irvine contempt case, DEFENDANT
being discharged. Irvine had approprl-
ated the water of Santiago creek, which
had for many years been used by Bath-
gale ct al. The court gave decision
in favor of plaintiff, but allowed irvine
sufficient water for stock and domestic
purposes L. T.. Way, one of the plain
tiffs, swore to complaint charging II
vine with using water in violation OF
decree. Irvine plead that he only used
what was necessary in accordance with
the decree 1t now appears that after
Irvine used what he deemed legal, ac-
cording to this decree. the plaintins
have had very little water and their or
chards and crops are likely to be ruined.
Asa Phillips Of Garden Grove, aged S6
years, died yesterday at the residence
of his grandson, William Hamsler. He
died of apoplexy and was buried today
in the Santa Ana cemetery.
Charley Ballard of Los Angeles Is
home for "over Sunday" with his
parents
Marriage licenses were today given to
Peter Bonden, a native of Germany, and
residing in Fullerton, and Marrikke
Blom, a native of Germany, and now of
FulIer1On. berL oQuludTu, IL ySdL-S gtlls
Texas, and a resident of Balsa.
Miss Cora Fletcher and Miss Sadie
jackson are guests Of S. w. Smith and
family.
George Edgar. Ed Parker. George
Carey and Leon Baker returned today
from coyote hunt at Silverado. They
captured one coyote with their dogs.
DR.. M. A. Menges and family and Miss
Ida Menges are at Newport beach for
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown of Pasa-
dena are the guests of Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Snow of
Garden Grove.
Miss Nell Fraser will start this even
Ing to Portland, Ore, to visit her father
and brothers, stopping a few days with
her sister, Mrs. J. D. Fennessy of Los
Angeles. and with other friends in Oak
land on her way.
Mrs. L. Gilmacher is visiting friends in
Los Angeles.
Miss Harriet Baker of the Standard is
in Los Angeles today.
P. G. Smith and H. F. Moulton repre-
senting the Los Angeles Paving com
pany, today closed contract with
orange county for putting asphalt on
the Olive and Mcpherson bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Booker of San Luis
Potosi, Mexico. are in the city. Mr.
Booker Is railroad man and expects to
locate in Southern California. Just now
ne says he is waiting for this country
to settle the silver issue, as in the event
OF the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer he would bring his 55 cent dollars
here and get 100 of Uncle Sans cents
for each of them.
The herald., 1896-07-20
SANTA MONICA
A Successful Fishing Party-A Steamboat
Wantcd-SociaI Notes

A Successful Fishing Party-A Steamboat
Wantcd-Social Notes
SANTA MONICA, July 19.-The fish
ing party given by Messrs. Francis and
Rule and Flick yesterday returned in
the evening sun burned, but happy in
the possession of a long string of good
sized fish. Miss Ysadora Scott landed
the largest fish of the lot, an 1S-pound
yellowtail.
The moonlight nights are delightful
here and there is only one attraction
lacking, and that is the facility for en-
joying moonlight ride on the water. A
small steamboat which would carry
pleasure parties and orchestra would be
we'll patroniZed, and of course that
brings up the crying need of a pier in
rfont of the Arcadia.
Many enjoyed the concert in the town
park last evening. The guests at the
Arcadia had good time at the Saturday
evening hop. There were more present
than usual, for the hotel is full. Those
who engaged their rooms early in the
week were fortunate, for by Saturday
evening there was no choice of rooms
and many occupied cots for the night.
All the hotels were we'll patronized.
Col. and Mrs. John Bradbury came
down from the city last evening and will
spend a few days at the Arcadia.
The younger guests at the hotel are
hotel are looking forward to the cotilion
which will probably be on Wednesday
evening. The famous cotilion leader,
Mr.. Percy Calm, will be induced to lead
Last evening and today the arrivals at
the Arcadia are: J. b. Freed, Adolph
klau, Alfonso A. Wigmore, Miss Isabelle
O'Connor San Francisco; Geo. A Mont
gomery. II. f. Hartzell. Dr. Morrison
and wife, Mrs. A. w. Davis, w. e. Roth
cry A. Haas, Adolph Fleishman, l. G.
Fleishman. S. j. Ballard, II. j. Doolittle
wife and child, VIM. A. Kolmar, j. A
Miller, O. l.. Rule, w. James, A. Jacoby
r. B. Young, Mrs. Kate j. Mackey, Chas
A. Mackey, j. X. Learning and wife. w
r. Dinmore and wife, VIM. Crothers
Miss A. j. Warren, Miss L. Raines, e. ii
O'Melveny, Guy O'Melveny, A. A. Hub
bard, Walter j. Trask. r. B. Moorehead
H, r. Harris, w. A. Snedeker and wife
Miss Stern, A. Marks, Chas. A. Mackey
Mrs, j. X. Mackey, B. N. Smith. jr.
Los Angeles; T. w. Carr and Miss Ida
Mcclure, Vernon; II. NJ. Smart New
York: II. V. Hoffman, Pomona; Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend, Mr.. Thurston,, T. Town
send, Mis- Townsend, Master Townsend
New Haven, CT; c. H. Fancher, Albu-
querque; DR.. A. H. Hoeffer, Arizona
III. c. Goodell Sacramento; Fred "A
Clegg, Los nAgeles.
Mrs. w. S. Tevis' tea this afternoon
was the social event of the day.
The herald., 1896-07-20
SANTA BARBARA
Echoes Of the Richardson 1urder-A Sound
rloney League

Echoes of the Richardson r1urder-A Sound
rloney League
SANTA BARBARA, July 19-It is now
two weeks since the perpetrators Of the
Richardson murders have been sought
by the officers. At first suspicion was
directed solely against Scot Richard
son hut the next dav If develnned that
crimes, and he was killed while resist
ing arrest Today Sheriff Thomas H.
Hicks received the following letter from
the murdered woman's stepson:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 8, 1896.
Thos. H. Hicks: Dear Sir-Your tel
egram was delivered at my house about
one hour after left. am working for
Hennepin county, eighteen miles out of
the city. l came home on the I'd inst.
having no work until after the 4th: went
back on the 7th, but my wife drove out
Tor me today and 1 came at once to an
sWer your dispatch. did not know that
you had inquired concerning me at po-
lice headquarters until after had sent
the message. Reporters have inter-
viewed me regarding the man Barnard,
but do not know him nor even remem-
per ever having heard the name while
In Santa Barbara. Father had a young
boy employed on the premises when we
first came out there, but did not see
MN after that. He had no one all the
time was there. Please write me full
particulars and send local papers.
Yours respectfully,
SCOT RICHARDSON.
The gold standard Democrats are TAX
ing steps to organize in this city a separ-
ate political club in conformity with
sound money IDEAS The leader of the
movement is Editor William La Vies of
the Independent, the local Democratic
paper that bolted the Chicago ticket.
j.. M. Baumgardner died Wednesday
at san Luis Obispo at the age of As years.
he was well known in this county. hay-
ing been editor of the Santa Ynez Ar
gus for several years, and distinguished
himself by his bright and humorous lit
grature. He afterwards founded the
Evening Breeze at San Luis Ohisno He
leaves widow with no children.
The herald., 1896-07-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

week 1t was decided to have a grand
bulls head barbecue. and invite every
one to partake of Redondo's hospitality.
Other matters of minor Importance were
dispatched, ana the association ad-
journed to meet again Tuesday evening.
The regular Saturday evening hop at
the hotel was enjoyed by q large COM
pany last night.
The tug Falcon of San Pedro landed
here this morning with merry party,
composed of employees of the Peoples
store. The young people had picnic
lunch at the Casino, after which they
continued their voyage to Santa Mon
lea.
j. A. Walden, formerly agent of the
Santa Fe at this point, has been visiting
with e. P. Maxey for the past few
days, and will return to Jerome, Ariz.,
Monday, to resume his duties as super
intendent of the Jerome railway. Mrs.
Walden will remain here for the sumner
DIR. II. Foo Yem, a Chinese notable
stopping in this country on his way TO
England, where he goes to assist In
adjusting the payment of the war IN
demnity to Japan, was guest at tne
Hotel Redondo yesterdayDr. Yem says
that If all of America were half as pleas
ant as Redondo, he would be tempted
to reside in this country permanently
Every pleasure craft in Redondo was
engaged today in taking parties OF ex-
cursionists about the habor.
George w. Hazard of Los Angeles
spent the day at the big hotel.
G. Even, u. S. A., accompanied by
Mrs. Even, is sojourning at the Redondo
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs M. s. Severance of Los
Angeles, with their two children, spent
the day at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gay are breathing the
fresh air of Redondo and are located al
| the big hotel
| Miss Jennie Dorsey of Los Angeles
| was the guest of Miss Ainsworth TO-DAY
| Mr.. A. F. M. Strong and her daughter
Miss Hattie Strong, of Los Angeles, have
taken apartments at the Hotel Re-
| dondo.
F. 3. Henderson and II. Fl. Hender'
son of Los Angeles came down yesterday
evening for brief outing at the beach
| Brent B. Neal and Mr.. Sutton were
among the Angelenos who came dowr
Saturday evening to enjoy the mop ane
a few days recreation at the beach;
Judge e. r. Monk, receiver OF the
| United States land office at Tucson
Ariz., stopped off on his way north or
the Santa Rosa yesterday to VISIT Ms
old friend Captain Bracewell.
The herald., 1896-07-20
SAN PEDRO
Prompt Newspaper Service-A Prize Fight.
General Notes

PROMPT newspaper Service-A Prize Fight.
General Notes
SAN PEDRO, July 19.-Today the
Los Angeles Herald reached here at
$40 am, and thirty-five minutes later
Long Beach subscribers who were eat
ing an early Sunday morning breakfast
took The Herald with their coffee.
Mrs. Mas. the wife of Mr.. Mas, who
conducts baker shop on Palos Verdes
street, died this morning of consump-
ton. The remains were taken to Comp
ton this morning and inferred there this
afternoon.
Friday night proved a gala night for
the sporting fraternity here, as glove
contest was on the tapis at the Palace
bath house over on the east side. About
l0O citizens witnessed the mill. The fun
began at o'clock pm. with a prelimi-
nary four-round bout between Ed. An
derson and Fritz Budwizer, then the
main event was announced, which was
Tor good-sized purse, the contestants
being Allie Ambark of San Francisco
and Fred Baker of Pittsburg, Pa, both
being in the pink of condition.
Both men were apparently confident
or winning, but Baker was sadly disap-
pointed. as he was knocked out in the
third round The fight was a hot one
and the crowd was very enthusiastic.
The purse was given to Ambark, who
generously divided the purse with his
vanquished foe.
Nine-ounce gloves were used.
The following officers of Ocean Queen
Rebekah degree lodge, No. 5S I. o. o. F.,
We're Installed last evening at Fraternal
hall; N. G., Miss Amanda Ellis; v. G.,
Mrs. Alice Pearce; warden, Miss Lii
lion BARGE; secretary, Miss Anna schot-
te; financial secretary. Miss H. Els
treasurer; urea Miss e. Christ; conductor,
Jensen; l.. s. N. G., Mrs E. o. Omann:
K. 5. V. g., Mrs. N. de Jausserand; l.. S.
v. G., Mrs. Rasmussen: chaplain, Mrs.
Lemar; pianist, Miss e. Christ. After
installation super and dance followed.
postmaster James Hoodson has at last
succeeded In getting permission to allow
tne outer doors of the postoffice to re-
main open until nine o'clock pm. in
stead of 1880 as heretofore.
Ine cate OF the meeting for organiza-
changed to Monday evening.
ana steamer Falcon was beautifully
The herald., 1896-07-20

decorated this morning and a. large
streamer floating to the breeze with
peoples Store Special Excursion. The
excursion arrived at 9 o'clock with a
merry throng of clerks, who promptly
boarded the steamer and in a few min
utes she steamed away from the wharf
for Avalon. The steamer Hermosa also
carried large crowd of Angelenos to
Avalon.
An ice cream social will be held In the
Presbyterian church on the evening OF
the Goth inst. A literary and musical
program will be rendered
The Terminal people are having cleo
trio light poles erected along the beach
and this will be a novelty, as people
can go bathing by electric light.
j. p. Hosselbalch, ship carpenter, has
opened q shop on Terminal island.
The herald., 1896-07-20
\ REDONDO
beach for an Outing-Notes
" Personals

REDONDO,u ,ulv 10 owrrou,
ping country flocked to
ouoto enjoy the cool ocean
"AN aHsements which have
eo ~, ee uit Sunday feature here.
ne - Anse ehilitary band gave an
80 concert of we'll chosen
sseo'os' "ia.ndded not a little to
rnr,,Iar nnn,or+ tlisitors. Before the
tel Redondo wereS me no
hour of their pleast rn,,sin Win an
At o'clock in THY ftarnoo,, a.,
for life was perfded h., u1.,s Siloe
Maxey The slide Il Idar,ns ft iiilan
formed on rope Stched rro' PEI
top of the bath hod 10 tho ,,ia, ne .t,e
performer flying thros, tho .,r an me
tance of over 1000 fed tis ~
slide by his teeth saw hin,ssif 80 r, tne
crashing into the whf bv n,aLinn ,uni
clever dive into the WIS un,,d,,oa. q
of people lined the bealfo watch Az
thrilling sight, and a gt chea,. ,,eat
up when the plucky ath| rose ,,rb,,rt
from the water.
The Redondo Attractila ssoo;.+;o,
uauei . "hose auspices .ie day amuse-
iast az siven, nisl aye city hall
e'es ~ 81 ~ for next
The herald., 1896-07-20
ORANGE
tourists Return From the North-PersouaI
and Social


or'ANGE, July 19.-Dr. A. F. Brad
shaw, who left Orange amout a month
ago, has returned from a tour through
oregon, Washington, British Columbia,
Montana, Utah and Nevada. The doc
Tor says everywhere he went he found
thousands of idle men begging for work
ana yelling for Bryan and free silver.
Inc case of the people VS.. L. p. Held
man, charged with assault, which was
set Tor the 18th inst. in Judge S. M. Grad
ulCh court, was on motion of defend
ant postponed til the 23d inst.
Leroy Bennett and family are taking
an outing at Long Beach.
,o me family OF Charles Baker are So
Journing at Long Beach.
"A good time was had by all who at
tehoea the ice cream social at the Chris
tan church Friday evening.
The herald., 1896-07-20
VENTURA

VENTURA, July 19.-The Democrats
OF ventura county will ratify the nomi-
nation OF Bryan and SewaH on Saturday
evening, July 25, in Ventura, at Armorv
capt. Cross, who was to be here to hold
a meeting of the v. and o. railroad on
FRIDAY did not arrive. A great deal was
Gone in the way of business and there
is still great deal to do.
Rev. Joseph H. johnson m ,,;,, I =
here August to hold services ~, ~ e. -
PauPs Episcopal church. 40 d.
The herald., 1896-07-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS

While THE HERALD'S out OF town
service Is nearly perfect, Ii Is neces-
ssry TO remove an agent or carrier
occasionally. In some instances s"cn
agents and carriers refuse TO fnrn
over to their successors the names
and addresses of their patrons. Sud-
scribers who fail to receive fheir pa
per Will confer special favor ana
insure regular delivery by sending
their names and addresses to tho
publishers.
The herald., 1896-07-20
A House for Sale

Eighteen rooncs; must be removed by
August lst; highest biGIer gets it, 242
South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-07-20

Try our port Ind snerry wines NJ -
cents per gallon. T. vache & Co Com
mercial and Alameda street, Tele-
ph..l- 300.