davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
sonIaI and PersonaI No.ss.

Mrs P. H T. Wyatt. OF Pennsgrove,
N j.. visited Wilmington relatives
yesterday.
Martin Carney who is connected with 2
big Chicago business house Is Ia vii
minRton, having come hsrs 10 attend the
funeral OF bis father, Patrick Carney
several days ago.
Peter J. Foard 10 confined to his home
with sickness.
Miss Nora Rsardon and John OTTO lie
will be married next Thursday morning
in ST. Msry's r @ Church
Mr.. and Mrs William G. McConnor
have issued invitations to the marriage
Of their sister, Miss Alice Harris Began,
20 William B. Morris, TO take place
Wednesday evening. Aprs 10. at the M
r Church. Queenstown.
Miss Geneva Ward went to Bridgeyllle
to-day and will attend the dance there
this evening. She will return home
Monday.
Miss Mae e Lsus. OF this city. left
Yesterday for an extended trip through
the East She expects TO spend the
greater part Of the time In Boston with
her aunt
The Crnatlon Club will give Us last
dance of the season at Eden Hall to-
night.
Delaware Clark, oi Glasgow, spent
this morning with bis Oonrt House
friends.
Mrs PIE and daughter and Pierce B.
Pie, Of Newark, have gone 90 Oieeols
Mills. Pa, TO attend the funeral OF
Ernes, Ps who WAS killed yesterday.
Ex Mayor Austin Harrington Is in
Philadelphia to day.
United States District Attorney Lewis
Q Vsndegrift Is at Port Penn, bis father.
Leonard q Vandegrlit, being quite IN
Miss Name Maloy has returned from a
visit to Chester.
e l. Rice, Jr., Is in New York to day
Peter L Cooper. Jr has returned from
Georgetown where he has beea attend
Ing court.
Joseph Carpenter, Jr, was In Phil
adelphia this morning,
Miss Name r Haggerty ard Joseph
Blermau, both Of Wilmington, were
married IN ST. Psups K O. Church
yesterday, Rev n X Fallon officiating
A reception followed at the home OF the
brides parents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF A YOUNG MSH.
he was Ernest Pie Son Of the Late Justin
j. Pie. OF Newark-Only a Year Mar


he was Ernest Pie Son Of the Late Justin
j. Pie. OF Newark-OnIy a Year Mar
risd.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 10.-The distressing
news Of the sudden death OF Ernest Pie,
son OF the late Justin ]. Pie, was received
here early yesterday morning Mr.. Pie
WAS general electrician of the Berwin
White C)sl Mining Company. whose
mines are located in Central Pennsyl
vania- The company uses electricity as
It's motive power Ia the mines
On Wednesday, the deceased was
called to Atlantic Slope No /, near
Ramey, Pa where there had bse1 trouble
with the motors. He started q train Of
cars out Of the slope; through she error
OF some one ano'hsr train came down
tbe same track and the tao trains met In
bead OF collision.
Mr. Pie WAS 30 seriously injured that
be died within an hour without regainlng
cone ciousness. The deceased was %
years old and had been married but a
year. The funeral will be held on
Saturday from his late residence in
Osoeola Mllls, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

Ford Morocco Company nren Know All
About it But the Victim f. stn IN Pro-
found Ignorance.
Several plump pullets and young
rooster have the premises OF the Ford
Morocco Company OF Silverbrook for
their scratching ground. They belong
TO a family living contiguous TO the
factory and supply the larder with fresh
eggs 40 all seasons Of the year
Yesterday two negroes drove over to
the factory for a wagon load Of refuse
for use at glue factory. One OF them
seemed to be particularly hungry for
chicken and be jestingly remarked
that he "would hab one OBJ
dem pullits befoah he lef de
place This was overheard by one Of
the employees of the company The
Just 90 they had f1ished loading the
wagon the negro who had made the
above declaration deftly seized one of the
pullets, tied it's legs, threw It In the
bushel measure and covered It up with
his overcost and other suitable material
He believed himself unobservsd, but
such was not the case A foreman OF
the works bad witnessed tho whole per
formance from a second story window
and Immediately ran 20 ex Prothonotery
Peter A. Horty and told him about It.
council of war was held At frst 10
was suggested that the negro be held aud
policeman sent for. jlst TO give him
good scare. This was dismissed as II
might lead to tronble more serious than
they wished Finally the negroes we're
called into the factory TO reader an
accounting OF the number OF bushels Of
refuse they hsd loaded They were
purposely delayed while one OF the men
went out and set the pullet at liberty,
then their account WAS passed and they
we're permitted to 60.
As the wagon drove cut Of the yard
the chicken thief began fumblilg under
the coverings in the messure, presu nablg
to satisfy himself regarding the plump
ness Of the pullet His face changed
from lively satisfaction TO grave concern
and then to profound surprise and disgust
Finally he pulled out the coverings aud
beheld the Interior OF the measure In all
It's emptiness Those who we're watching
him laughed heartily at his discontinue,
but left him to solve tbs mystery as best
he.might.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
PIeasant surnrlae Party

An enjoyable time WAS spent a. the
home OF Edward Campbell. the Highlands,
Wednesday evening The occasion was
Mr., Campbells birthday, and his friends
rendered him a complete surprise The
evening WAS pleasantly spent 10 music
and games aud refreshments were served
Those present were: Mrs. Thomas Heth
erton, Mrs Charles Yates, Rev. NJ. s.
Morgan, Miss Tillie Braddock. Miss
Lille Campbell Frank Gentien.
Miss Alma Campbell, George Gen
tieu, Miss Jessie l.. Hetherton, Miss
Lydia Taylor, Tolson Bsdwell, Miss
Josephine Loynd, Blanche Campbell.
Paul Campbell aud Miss Aunie Camp
bell
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
MARRIED

HARvEY-FORWOO the district
parsonage, No. 307 West Seventh street. on
THURSDAY, April 9, 1896, by Rev. lie ais r. Bar
rett, Lewis b. Harvey. Jr.. ana Amanda J.
horwOOd, all Of New Castle county.
ROBINSON-HILL-On April 8. 1895. 1t the
parsonage of the NJ ,dis0n Street NJ. n.
Church. by Rev. Joseph r. Taylor Gray. ID.
ID Charles ii. Robinson and Anna Laura
Hill, Of Chester, Pa.
SEAL-SA SAUNDERS-In this city. on April
z, by Right Rev. Bishop of Delaware Leigh
ton Coleman. at the Chapel OF the Good Shep-
herd. at Bishopstead. Ben amin Franklin
Seal and Florence Virginia saunders. both
of this city.
SMI H-SPARKs-At The pai isonaee of
Emmanuel NJ. Church. z500 Brown street.
Philadelphia. April 2. 1896, b, Rev. Il Cal
len, Howard b. Smith, of Germantown. Phil
adelphia. and Miss Mary b. Sparks, of VIII
mlngton, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
PENINsuLA NEWs PARAeRAPHs.

A number of Peninsula towns have or
gsnizsd dramatic companies All are
meeting with success. and in consequence
professional companies which 60 there
are suffering.
Ths body OF Samuel Costsn, a we'll
known old colored resident OF Somerset
county, was found In Pocomoke river,
north Of Pooomoke, by John Webb while
fishing his shRd net An Investigation Is
being made. as the dead mans body and
face show signs OF foul play.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Medal Of Honor LsgIon Dlnner.

General j. Psrke Postles, attended the
annual dinner Of the Philadelphia con-
tingent Of the Medal OF Honor Legion In
Dooner's Hotel In that city last night,
the occasion being the anniversary OF
Lees surrender. The society is composed
Of those to whom Congress has awarded
Medals Of Honor" for distinguished
conduct In action.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Ivory SOAP
IT FLOATS
There is a comfortable feeling" that
comes after a bath with Ivory Soap.
Co
IT FLOATS
DIED.

ADAMS 10 Evanston. Ind. April Z, 1896.
Mrs Margaret A. Adams. formerly of Will
mingtoo. Del, eldest daughter Of the late
John II. Barr.
DUGAN.-0n April 6. John Joseph Dugan.
In his f3d year.
FORREST-Ou April 1926. Mrs. Margaret
Forrest, aged 81 years. wife OF Samuel For
rest
GINDER.-In this city, on the 9th instant.
Henry Ginder.
HARLAN-On the 9th instant. Ann J. Har-
Ian, aged 81 years.
HUME.-In this city, on April Z. 1886. Hen
rietta b. Davis. v ife Of William H. Hume.
CASEY In this city, on April :, 1896. Brid-
ger Casey.
kEARNS-On April s. 1896. Mary, widow of
William kearns, aged So years.
WELD. AT Wooddale. on the 9th instant,
Albert H. Weld. aged 55 years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Recslnts for Lioansss.

Since yesterday afternoon twenty May
term applicants for liquor licenses have
paid their money to the clerk OF the
peace, tho receipts being about SO 600.
Thirty others will pay before the closing
hour this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Special Exhibition

or the Worlds Fair Glass Blowers. No
4l0 Market. near Fifth street, on Satur-
day from 1 TO In the afternoon. A
beautiful present given to visitors that
Is worth twice the price Of admission.
Do nptsfail to see the wonderful glss
steam engine In full operation.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Mrs. Anderson the purohaser.

J Jackson Pierce has sold ons Of VIII
liam E. Liuton's houses on Twenty fourth
street, between Market and LaMotte
streets. TO Eliz beth Anderson for SO 500
The house is OF brick. three stories high
and contains nine rooms.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
EntertaIDsd his UsheTr.

Clifford e. lizard. who will be married
TO Miss Lillian O. Plummer next Wednes-
day afternoon IN Grace Church. dined his
ushers at the Clayton House last night.
His guests were ID. II w Briggs Ralph
o Lupton, Elwood Laydeld Robert
Adair. Edwin p. Slocumb and E. b. T.
Springer The bride and groom will be
unattended at the CEREMONY
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
city Bonds Delivered

City Treasurer Adams delivered the
shaking Fund bonds to their purchasers
this morning aud received In return
therefore checks sggregating $l25 coo
together With tho premiums offered.
They were ready for delivery at 10
oirloek
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
smIth-sparks

Miss Mary B Sparks, of Wilmington.
aud Howard B. Smith, OF Germantown,
Philadelphia were married In Philadel-
phla yesterday. The ceremony WAS per
formed By Rev. B T. Calten, at the
parsonage Of Emmanuel NJ E Church,
No 2506 6rown street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
PIa, ed Enchro I'm Philadelphia.

party Of Wilmingionisns went to
Philadelphia last evening aud PLAYED
progressive euchre. or the four prizes
offered three were captured by the
Wilmington players, one OF whom was
ex City Solicitor George A Elliott.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
shad FlshiDg Dull.

A fishing skiff that was towed into
Psnnsgrove by the UlIics yesterday
afternoon reported that shad fishing is
more backward this year than ever before
The skiff hsd been out since Tuesday
aud had caught only Eve shed
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Housekeepera Awe

To their interests know this; they get all
they pay for In our tons OF coal, 22i0 lbs
and clean. Best brands Of hour-prices
In your favor. Whole wheat four for
healthy bread Fell & Joseph, Front and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Ihe steam Dredee condor se.zed.

This morning Unltsd States Marshal
Lannan went to smyrna landing and at
tacbed the steam dredge Condor. owned
By Frank Sommers, OF Camden, N j., on
claim for wages made by Il. A.
Mathews, Of Milford
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Wilmington Singers wan rake Part.

Philadelphia German singing socle-
ties will hold their prlzs singing festl
val In that city next June. and the Della.
ware Se1gerbund Of Wilmington. has
decided TO take part, aud try to bring
home 3 priza.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10

gave a hack party last night IN their
honor to David Curletts farm. Fifteen
couples participated and most enjoy
Bile evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
An EnjoyahIe HACK RIde. .r77r0 ;

Miss LslIah Roohk Paxton and Miss
Genio Davidson. who have been visiting
Miss Florence Bell, OF Wilmington, re-
turned to their home In Washington this
morning. Mr. and Mrs jerome B. Bell
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Robert Cunninrham's BRIDE.

Cards have been issued for the wad-
ding Of Miss Ada NJ HILBERT. Of No 62i
West Fifth street, to Robert Cunning
ham, OF Philadelphia. The ceramony
will take place at the brides home. They
will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Clifford e. Iazzard Entertains
His Ushers at Dim er.
NEW MARRIAGE AN EoUEOEMRETs

mrsounningham, Of PhiiadeIphia, Seeks
wiImington Brlde-Marriage Of Miss
Greer and George E. Christopher-A
Birthday Surprise Party-Otber Hap
penings OF Social Nature.
All communications intended for insertion
in this column should be addressed 10 Society
Editor. care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side OF
The paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
.LiCltGlStGil
& Hart.
600, COZ, 6OS Market St.
EXCLUSIVELY
CARPETS
AND
DRAPERIES.
Have You Heard of
Carpet Wonders?

of course you have. We've
been exemplifying per-
petual motion in our Car
pet Rooms. Every piece
on the floor from Ingrains
TO Wilton's put at a
figure bound to make
them move. If you've
waited to get "slow sea-
son" prices now's your
time. You'll get pat
terms never to be dupli-
Gated, and weaves of
finest quality. The cost
is nearer wholesale than
retail.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Surprised Their Friend aud Fellow
Worker.

Last evening number Of young
friends OF William T. Jochem. consisting
OF members OF Hanover Church Society
OF the Christian Endeavor, and fellow
employees at the Belts Machine Company,
rendered him a surprise party at the
home Of his mother. Mrs. Eliztbsth
Jochem, No. 1921 Adams street. Those
present were: Mrs J. r Whitney, Mrs
Steele, Edwin E. Jochem aud wife, Oscar
j. Jochem and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter @ King Miss l. Hardcas-
tie, Miss Mary Steele. Miss L Bnoher,
Miss NJ. Grandell. Miss A Bloher. Miss
A. Grandell, Miss May Cole, Miss + John
son, William d. Griffith, Fred Heller.
William Groes, Charles Harter. Walter
Appleby, William Harter, William Smith,
Jesse 5. Jochem, George Marshall and
Mr. Crawford. A handsome Bible was
presented Mr.. Jochsm, after which a
pleasant evening was spent In social en- b
joyment A fine supper was a feature OF
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10

BOYS There are more
details to look after
SUITS, in the get up of
Boys Clothing than
you would suppose and likely
you have bought because the
price pleased you or because
the cloth was showy-you ne
elected the get-Up and were
disappointed with your "bar-
gain"
The Clothing that goes from
our Boys' Department is the
dependable kind. Made for MS
by good makers and rightly
gotten up.
The cost is as little as you
would have-$2, 50 so, SO, 81,
$5-or if you wish it up to
SO.
There, too, the BOYS HATS
and SHOES are just as depend
able. Ever hear of a poor pair
of shoes from our department?
We are open every evening.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market sta.,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Chrlstophor- orser Marriage.

A pretty wedding took place at s 30
Wednesday night 10 the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Greer, OF near Concord. when their
youngest daughter. Elizabeth Esther
Greer and George Erving Christopher, Of
Wilmington, we're united Ia marriage b.
Kew. Asbury Burke. The bride and
groom were unattended. The ushers
were John W. Mcbride and George M
Blddle. The bride wore a white silk
gown, trimmed with chiffon aud pearl
ornaments. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs Charles Greer, Me- and Mrs Geo rye
Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs Jobn Graham. Mr.
and Mrs Andrew L Klett, Mr. snd Mrs.
Joseph Kern, Mre Elizabeth Manz,
Mr. ana Mrs William Betty, Mr. and
Mrs ] Mousley Mr.. and Mrs r. Handy,
Miss Eta Thompson. Miss Msry Munden,
Miss Nettie Lewis, Mr.. aud Mrs Isaac @.
Elliott, Edward Handy, Miss Cbristy
Foulk, Miss SAllie Conway, Miss
Virgie Jones, Mss Rebeocs Stew
srt, Miss Margaret j. Rodgers,
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Mr. aud
Mrs John Robarts. Mr. and Mrs John
Rodgers, Victor Klett, Mr. and Mrs
Martin w. shockley, Mrs. elizabeth
Salmons, Miss Lizzie Salmons, Miss
Lulu Lewis. Miss Florence Manden,
Mr.. and Mrs, James l. Hawkins,
Miss Josie HAughey, Miss Mira Murphy,
Miss Myrtle Stuart, Berthe Hawkins,
Frank Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Greer. Mlss Florence Salmons, Mise
Emma Salmons, Miss Lauinia Rodgers.
Charles f. Keen, Mr. and Mrs K.
E. Hanna, Miss Nellie Haggerty,
Miss Maggie Hsggerty, Frank Hsrrar,
Mrs. Laura Hsrrar, Lynford A. Thomas,
George +. Waters. Mrs Margaret
J. SDitb, Harry Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin J. Pyle Mrs.
Esther Christopher Of Dove. Mr.. and Mrs
w + Christopher OF Dover Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward Of Upland, Oven Gar
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Prlestly. Robert
Priesty. Of Chester. William Ptiestly,
Mrs Mary Greer. Miss Hanna Wari, Mr..
and MrS. ID Lewis Young, Miss l.
Lanning. OF Chester; Mr. and Mrs James
CIumley. Miss Maggie A Greer Joseph
Greer OF Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs David Greer.
Robert l. Rodgers, OF Rockland: Jobn y.
Young Miss Maggie Slndall Mrs Ger
trude Sindall. OF Newport
After the reception Mr. and Mes
Christopher went co their futnre home at
No. 7O3 Jefferson street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
MATTINGS
GALORE.

And comfort as suggested
by Mattings.
The prettier the pat.
tern, the greater the COM
fort.
The finer the weave,
the better the wear.
Pretty mattings woven
perfectly, with or without
cotton warp. 4N
Also new stock just
from the Orient is here
in plenty.
'Tis a stock marked
low, considering the stuff.
China Mattings 81 per
roll up.
Japan Mattings $S so
per roll up.
Drop us a postal and
we will send man with
samples and prices.
Don't Forget Our Rugs
and Whole Carpets.
1t is time to look over
your Awnings. The sea-
son is here and we can
serve you better than
ever before.
Price and quality guar
anteed.
The herald., 1896-03-28
Notice of Foreclosure Sale

& ARAH J. PETTITT, PLAINTIFF, VS.. MRS.
- Annie Mcdonald and Peter Mcdonald, her
husband, Defendants.
Sheriffs sale, No. 24,jSc.--Order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of sale and de-
of foreclosure and sale issued out OF the super
or conrt OF the county OF Los Angeles OF the state
the above entitled action wherein Sarah J.Petttt,
the above named plaintiff. obtained II Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale against MIS-
Annie Mcdonald ct al, defendants on the 2lst day
OF February, A. D. 1926, for the sum OF four nun
dred sxtyone and 3-100 (S46i.0s) dollars, gold coin
of the United States, which said decree WAS on the
24th day of February AID. 1896 recorded in judy
manded to sell all those certain pieces or parcels OF
land situate lying and being In The county OF Los
Angeles, state of California, and bounded and de-
scribed follows: Lots Nos. six (6), eighteen (lS),
seventeen Q7), in block five (5) of the boulevard
tract. per map thereof recorded In D0Ok 49, page
So, of Miscellaneous Records of said Los Angeles
county, together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and fappurtenances there-
unto belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that, on Monday,
the 30h day OF March, AID. 1896 at IL o'clock m: of
that day, front of the court house door OF the
county OF Los Angeles, Brondway entrance, will,
In obedience to said order of sale and decree OF
foreclosure and SALE sell the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said nd gment with interest and costs ETC.
TO the highest and bes: bidder for cash. gold coil
of the United STATES.
JOHN BURR,
Sheriff Of Los Angeles county.
BY g. W. FLEMING, Deputy Sheriff.
CREIGHTON, DAVIS & BARWEIL, attoYneyu
for plantin. 41..aA 7-l4zas8
The herald., 1896-03-28


ton-1 time. cents per line; week, 80 cents per
line; month"; 81 per line.
LNOR RENT
NEW HOUSES FOR RENT AND SALE
No. 795 Merchant ST., rooms, bath; rent, $3.50;
price $1,000, 500 cash.
No. $40 Gladys AVE., rooms, bath; rent, SIS
price $500, $500 cash.
No. S22 Stanford ave-, S rooms bath; rent :15 I;
price $3.50, 500 cash.
No SsI Stanford ave., rooms bath; rent, SIS;
price $3.50. 5000 cash.
No. SA stanford ave-, 5 rooms bath: rent, SIS
price $780, 500 cash.
No. SIS Stanford ave-, 5 rooms, bath; rent Is;
price $3.50, s20) cash.
No. 926 Towne ave, rooms, bath, rent, SIS;
price $3.50, $3.50 cash.
No. 9S2 Towne ave-, 6 rooms, bath; rent, flS; A;
price $780, $3.50 cash.
No. 725 T.. Pico ST.. rooms bath, barn; rent, SIS (;
price $1,000. $3.50 cash.
No. 10 Kohler ST., rooms BATH barn; rent, $50 (;
price $780, $3.50 cash.
No. 7Sl kohler st, 6 rooms BATH barn; rent, $50;
price $780, $3.50 cash.
Al Il. WIESENDANGER, a27 w. Second st.
The herald., 1896-03-28
The Herald, SIS a Year by Mail


DERSONAL-JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY.
4 That's what people say who have tried q small
ad. in The Herald. They don't cost much, bul the
results are simply marvellous. In this popular de
partment The Herald has made gain OF more
thnn 2o0 per cent in the past few months Big cir
cuation counts The Herald has it. If you want
to talk TO half the people in Los Angeles and other
parts OF Southern California, try small ad. In
addition 10 the immense and rapidly increasing
circulation OF The Herald, its sales by newsboys
on trains, AZ hotels and summer resorts, m AXE it
the advertising medium of the Pacific coast.
Look ovdr these small advertiser ents today
They will interest you and may make you some
money.
Tomorrow try one. The results will be both sur
prising and satisfying. 6-3tf
The herald., 1896-03-28
Business Property
Country Property

EOR SALE-20 ACRES IN WALNUTS,
al peaches, prunes and figs near city, railroad,
school and church, moist soil; as fine the sun
shines on; in bearing; healthy, vigorous growth,
1T S25 an acre and the cost only of preparing plant
Ing and bringing to its present productive condi-
tioi this orchard needs no irrigation; you not
wading III water and mud nine months out OF the
year, up to your center Of gravity, to keep life in
your trees, besides paying as much for water as
the profit on your crop have had years OF practI-
cal experience, and know what am saying when
tell you, Mr.. Tenderfoot, that there is not an
acre of ground In this country OF climate that is
worth mo G than $50 acre; the only curse rest
ing on this beautiful land is the oulrageously en-
orbitant price OF raw land demanded by these shy
locks who selling il, and you tenderfeet the
deuded victims who are furnishing the pound OF
flesh. Paste this in your hat and address
OWNER, W. c. II. U. bldg, room2 II
The herald., 1896-03-28
CHURCH NOTICES

CT PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL, OLIVE
- st. opp. the park. Open every day In the year.
Daily service ut 10 n. M The clergy will respond
to all calls for the offices Of the church for strang-
ers or visitors, without respect to creed; buras,
marriages, baptisms visitations of the sick. Use
Of the church cheerfully given free for funeral
services. Tel. 143 red. II
CHR1STIAN ALLIANCE MEETS EVERY
~ Wednesday AT $50 at Foresters hail. 1o' \.
Mair ST. sat-f
The herald., 1896-03-28

Wy ANTED-TEN BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
w from each school or college in the city to
work portion of the time for The Herald. Twen-
ty-fve cents In cash will be paid for each new
name, and every canvasser will have an opporln-
nifty to win one or more of the following prizes:
One 800 frs.-cass bicycle. gold huntng-case
watch, six months scholarship in busln ess
college. doublebarreled breech-loading shotgun,
$50 suit of clothes $50 overcoat, round trip to san
Diego or Catalina and return. Either OF the lat
ter includes a free dinner at the Coronado Hotel
or Hotel dc Avalon 31l If
The herald., 1896-03-28
W4NTED-TO RENT

"ANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, NICE,
w large room. well furnished closet, etc. !:
must be centrally located, west of Spring and
south OF First; price must be reasonable; if
pleased will be permanent. Il, box 50, Herald
ONCE. 10