davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-28
A cORONER'S INQUEST
James Hayden Is Found TO Have Been Ac
-

James Hayden Is Found to Have Been AccI-
dentally Killed
Coroner Campbell yesterday morning
held an inquest on the body of the old man
who was run over and killed by a Santa
Fe train at Central-Avenue station on
Wednesday evening.
The fact was developed that the name of
he was a ranch hand in the employ of one
Conrad. No new facts in regard to the ac-
cident were secured and the jury returned
a verdict of accidental death, exonerating
the railroad company from blame.
The herald., 1896-02-28
A MASS MEETING
A Mass Heeting to Be Held March 9TH
Discuss Japs and Chinese

Discuss Japs and Chinese
There will be grand mass meeting and
parade of all the unions of this city on
March 9TH, to discuss the Japanese and
Chinese, who are crowding out white labor
in this city and threaten also the closing
of many white restaurants and barber
shops. '..+--
Z 1t is reported that the Japanese are about
to start bakery and meat market in this
city.
Prominent speakers have been engaged
for the mass meeting. which will be held
under the auspices of the Council of Labor,
assisted by the Cooks and Pastry Cooks
union and Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' association.
The herald., 1896-02-28

The anniversary Of the feast of Esther,
which is an annual celebration in Jewish
circles, was celebrated last night at Music
hall by very successful entertainment
given under the auspices of the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid society of Los Angeles for the
benefit of the Sunday school children.
There was an opening address by Rev. M.
e.. Solomon and song by the Sabbath
school. A short drama of three acts en-
titled Esther was then presented by the
Young Mems Hebrew Culture association,
under the direction of Miss Agnes Kremer.
The performance was a most creditable
one and passed off with a smoothness that
is quite unlocked for in amateur actors.
The play was carried out with perfect de-
tail and historical accuracy, the costuming
and stage settings being in harmony with
the time of Esther. The large audience
manifested their sincere appreciation by q
storm of applause when the curtain fell on
the last act.
Arend furnished the orchestra, and dis
coursed music during the remainder of the
evening for dancing. The hall was cleared
and between the numbers refreshments
were served. Following is the cast of
characters:
Esther, chosen Queen OF Persia. Leila Edelmsn
khasuerus, King of Persia and 127 tribu.
tary provinces. s........... George Black
Haman, prime minister and hater OF the
Jews al Norton
Mordecai. uncle OF Esther Leo Burnett
Barnazabus, keeper of the royal records:
Hatach, one Of the kings counselors. 49,.
Memuchani,' interpreter Of the Persian
d,
The herald., 1896-02-28
Spanish Supper

Wednesday evening Ferdinand Colts
chalk was the hospitable host that pre-
sided over a very delectable Spanish sup
per given to number of his friends at his
handsome residence on West Seventeenth
street. An entertainment presided over
psntIemeu ps 81 s to drive dull care care away @ % is the
assurance that a most delightful evening
was enjoyed: Messrs. Walter f. Parker,
Charles L. Strange, Ed Burgoyne, NJ. NJ.
Ogden, Ernest Chapman, Robert Todd,
Albert Scarf, Leigh Irvine of San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1896-02-28
Luncheon at Miss VOTERS

Miss Libby Wolters entertained with a
very enjoyable luncheon at her home on
Ingraham street Tuesday. Lavender was
the color scheme carried out in the exquis-
ite decorations. A handsome bowl decor
ated in lavender tints was filled with Or
chids, and this reposed in the center of the
table on dainty center piece of lavender
silk. Lavender as far as possible was in
evidence with each of the delicious courses
that were served. Those who enjoyed
Miss VOTERS hospitality were Mines.
Sheldon Borden, John Mossin, Frank King,
Burnett. w. G. Furrey, Baroness Hickey
and Mrs, Wolters.
The herald., 1896-02-28
A so.cent Seaside Trip

Saturdays and Sundays to Santa Monica,
Long Beach or San Pedro. Delightful
weather at the seashore. Bathing, boating
and fishing. 70 Santa Monica you can GO
via Soldiers Home and to Port Los Ange-
les. the longest ocean pier in the world.
Enjoy a swim in the warm sea water of the
great plunge and watch the 'crackerjacks"
of the great Stearns team practice on the
fastest bicycle track in the United States.
See Southern Pacific time table, this paper.
The herald., 1896-02-28
Here and There

Miss Pauline Cornwall left yesterday to
take charge of school near Acton.
Mrs. John f. Murray is at home Thurs
days at No. 1927 West lngraham street.
Mrs. Charles Brant entertained with
cards at the Abbotsford Inn Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Shurtleff of Hunt
ington, Ind, and Mrs. Lundburg of $40
Patton street leave today for visit to
Santa Ana.
After spending a very pleasant visit of
three weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Cert
rude ID. Croft and Miss Frances V. Harrow,
Mrs. Virginia Harrow has returned to her
home in Nordhoff, Ventura county.
The herald., 1896-02-28
A Pleasant Dance

Mrs. M. j. Smith and Mrs. Cronkhite
chaperoned party of young people at the
Masonic hall, corner of Main and Thir.
tieth streets last night, where number of
young men gave most enjoyable dance.
Bierman furnished the music. Messrs.
Malcolm Cleveland and Ross Smith were
the assidious floor managers, and much of
the success of the evening was ow-
ing to their untiring attentions.
Those present we're the Misses
Clara Smith, Bernice Tyler, Edith Barber,
Marie Gordon, Fannie Barber, Manni
Tufts, Elsie Hamden, Kate Powell, Minnie
Cronkhite, Florence Nolan. Sabina Burks,
Helen Mundy, Larsen, Messrs. Malcolm
Cleveland, Ross Smith, Ewing Jones, Clark
Briggs, De Forest Howry, Carl Tufts, John
Glass, Earl Lewis, Ray Hanna, Wallace
Barber, Guy Smith, Williams.
The herald., 1896-02-28
An Old.Timc Barbecue

Covina day excursion, Saturday, Febru-
ary Doth. A rare treat. Beeves, sheep
and hogs roasted whole over glowing oak
embers. A delicious dinner, al fresco,
for 20 cents. Free oranges, free drives in
this beautiful section of the great frostless
belt. Southern Pacific, only line to Covina.
Round trip from Los Angeles, 70 cents !;
from Pasadena, 40 cents. Excursion train
leaves Los Angeles 9:2O a. M, Pasadena
8 :25 a. m.
The herald., 1896-02-28
cOwBOY RICE AGAIN ARRESTED
lie and His Wife Gathered in Under Terms {
q New Ordinance

Tie and His Wife Gathered in Under Terms Of
New Ordinance
Under the new city ordinance which
went into effect last night, and which pro-
hibits the gathering of any crowd on the
public streets, the police began a fresh
crusade upon the sidewalk orators.
At S:45 the cowboy preacher, j. r. Rice,
and his wife were gathered in by Officers
Fowle and Sawyer. They had collected a
huge crowd around them and were pro-
ceeding In their usual strain when rudely
interrupted. At the station neither was
able to give bail, and they consequently
were locked up for the night.
The herald., 1896-02-28
PerSnnala

General Manager Wade of the Southern
California will return from Elsinore today.
A private telegram from Kansas City an
nounced that Mr.. Lewis, an esteemed busi-
ness man of that city, had been accident
ally run over and killed by the cars. He
leaves a widow and nine children. four of
the latter residing on this coast-Walter A.
Lewis of. Pomona, Miss Frances Lewis of
Redlands, Frank d. Lewis of Riverside and
William Lewis of Tacoma.
The herald., 1896-02-28
The Sidewalk Hit Him

A namesake of the Democratic states
man and patriot, Andrew jackson, was
brought to police headquarters by Officer
Blackburn last evening for medical treat
mont. jackson had badly cut face, but
how he came by it he did not know. He
was standing leaning against post when
the sidewalk rose and hit him. He was
fixed up and discharged.
The herald., 1896-02-28
On Traction Road

We have neat little flve-roomed home
with big improved lot in nice location
near Washington and Bush streets to sell
for just what it is now rented, $l5 month,
and with no cash down and for modest
price. Just the place for a man employed
by the electric company. Langworthy Co.,
226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-02-28
Lunch Party

Mrs. Ella Sheldon and DR.. Dora Fugard
were the two hostesses that presided over
pretty luncheon yesterday at their home,
corner Tenth and Broadway. The table
was frightened with flowers and the fol-
lowing ladies' enjoyed the tempting repast
which was served:
Mines. Sauntry of Indiana, Cross, Whit
ridge, Cockins, Arnold, Chichester, o. It,
Jchnson, Fugard, Mcdonnell, Miss Cross,
Daisy Cross, Miss Dart.
The herald., 1896-02-28

A nice, p-to-date invitation or announce
ment is a feature of weddings in which every
young lady takes Il justfnble pride. We have
studied the requirements of wedding station.
cry until we are thoroughly familiar with
every detail. See our samples. II. M. Lee Il
Bro, lao n. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-02-28
Pine Tree State Club

In commemoration of Longfellow's birth
day, which fell on the 9th, the Pine Tree
State club held an interesting meeting last
night in the rooms of the Friday Morning
club. The singing of America opened the
exercises of the evening. There was pa
per read by 7. M. Lord, with sketch of
Longfellow, and number of his works
were touched upon. At the conclusion of
the paper Mr.. Lord was presented with
handsome basket of flowers by Mr.. Hutch
inson in the name of the association. Miss
Annette Oliver recited several selections in
charming manner. "Reminiscences of
Longfellow were told by A. NJ. Plummer
Two recitations by Mabel Tanner, entitled
The Wooing and The Famine, were much
enjoyed. A musical collection came next. by
Mrs. Brown. A review of Longfellow's
works was given by Miss Grace Dennen.
Mr.. Jesse Waterman read a paper relating
to Longfellow's life and works.
The herald., 1896-02-28
Minor Arrests

| For disturbing the peace w. T. Jones
was placed in cell last night and Jesus
, Molino secured accommodations at the
| city hotel, being brought in by Officer
Fifield on charge of vagrancy.
The herald., 1896-02-28
NorwaIk Ostrich Farm

Three hundred bids of all ages. Ten day
round trip, so cents. Sunday, 80 cents.
Take Santa Ana train. See Southern Pa
cific time table; this paper.
The herald., 1896-02-28
Redondo Beach Trains

Via Santa Fe leave La Grande station $3.50
a. M, 5:O5 p. IN. Round trip, so cents.
Saturday and Sunday tickets good return
ing Monday.
The herald., 1896-02-28
Best Seen Quickest Seen

All of Southern California by the Orange
Bslt Line of the Southern Pacific company.
LIxuriant and convenient train service.
Low rates.
The herald., 1896-02-28

A possibility of the coming fiesta is the
appearance here of regular troops from
Whipple barracks.
The herald., 1896-02-28

Ny prices for wallpaper beat all the city. A
\. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-28

SAN Francisco, Feb. 27.-For Southern Cali
fornia: Fair in the southern portion; in creas-
Ing cloudiness in northern portion; cooler at
Los Angeles Friday; brisk westerly winds.
The herald., 1896-02-28

Composing complete Stan Of Expert Physicians,
Medical Authors and Professors. They are incor-
porated for s25o,ooo. If your is incnrabe they
will not take your money. but frankly tell you the
truth Always secure the best. Their Expert
Specialists treat diseases ms follows:
ONE TREATS catarrh and bronchial troubles
for s. month, including all medicines, and one
week s trial treatment free.
ANOTHER TREATS private and nervous dis
eases of men only. and all correspondence and
treatment is strictly confidential.
THIRD treats diseases Of the stomach and
liver. removes tapeworms, cures kidney and olad-
der troubles and treats diseases of women
A FOURTH treats diseases ofthe skin and scalp
eczema and diseases of the blood and circulation
A FIFTH, their surgeon performs all opera
tions, treats cases of deformty, spinal tro uble
ricketts,, hp-!oint disease, removes hstnla, piles,
rupture and cancer without using the knife.
Consultation always free. Write if you cannot
call personally.
The herald., 1896-02-28

TxMpERAruRE-Repor of observations taken at
Los Angeles February u. The barometer is
reduced to sea level.
Evening star., 1896-01-13

Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero. the
Japanese minister, the Danish mlnister
Saron Won ketteler. Mr. Pastor of the
more, Miss Stewart and the Misses Mem
oonea.
Miss Mary Jones gave a luncheon Satur-
day In honor Of Miss Fordyce of st. Louis.
american beauties formed the centerpiece
Ihe favors were copies of French rnaxims
tied with crimson ribbon. Besides the
guest of honor, there Were present the
Misses Hutcheson, Mills, Baker. Miles. Cor
man. Caffery, Noyes, Wyville. Mrs. Ander-
son and Miss Jones.
Mrs. ]. Z. Washington will not be able TO
receive tomorrow afternoon on account of
her recent illness.
Owing to illness in the family. Mrs. A.
Maurice Low will not receive during the
month of January.
Representative and Mrs. Cobb have cards
out for Tuesday evening. January 21. o to
II, when Miss Cobb will be presented
Mrs. Binger Hermann will give a tea Fri
day, January IL, to Z, to introduce Miss
Hermann.
Miss Francis Marion Miller will give a
o'clock tea Friday, January IL, to meet'her
guests, the Misses Louther of New York.
Mrs. Rengifo, wife of the Colombian
charge d'affaires, will not receive tomor-
row afternoon.
Miss Helen Maude Smith has invitations
out for musicale Monday, January ~, at
s o'clock
Mrs Claude A. Swanson will be at home
tomorrow at Ter residence, 1TI6 Q street
She Will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
John Yemdt ard Miss Raymond of Detroit.
Miss Florence Richardson of Louisville
KY. is the guest of the family of Repre-
sentative Waller Evans at the Normani die.
Mrs. Walter Evans and Miss Evans, wife
and da, ghter of Representative Evans of
kentucky, will receive Tuesdays in Jan.
uary at the NoSmandie.
Mrs H. Sommers CT No. 303s NJ street,
West Washington, will be at home Thurs
day, and Thursdays hereafter.
Mrs. Lanier Dunn and the Misses Ames
gave n breakfast Saturday in honor of
Mrs. George Gibson of Baltimore.
Mrs. Luther Caldwell and Miss Caldwell
VIII be at home Tuesdays. January 2l ana
IS and February IL and Is at 1853 O
street.
Mrs. John Lynch and her sister, Miss
Spring, will receive Tuesdays at I6l5 New
HAMPSHIRE avenue.
Mrs. Charles L. Shepard and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Strong. formerly of Cleveland,
ONO, are at the Shoreham for the winter.
Miss Edith Hyde, eldest daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. John Hyde. is i'll of diphtheria
az the family residence, 145S Euclid place.
Columbia Heights.
The announcement. comes from Pittsburg
OF the coming marriage of Miss Mary A.
quay, eldest daughter of Sens tor and Mrs
M S Quay, to Louis r. Davidson of Bea-
Yer, Pa, which will take place Wednesday
evening, January %, at 1912 X street The
couple VIII be unattended and only rela-
yves ana intimate friends will be present.
Inc engagement of the couple, has been
Evening star., 1896-01-13
Five O'clock
Tea Tables.

A splendid assortment in unique
and exclusive designs at extremely
low prices.
Solid Cherry Tables. round each. h........... $i.5o
Solid Cherry Tables. hesrt shape, each .$5. %
Solid Cherry and Oak Tables. each .ss.T5
Mahogany TIA ,les prcttiy d'corated each,
$500 TO S11. .25
Solid Oak Tables. oval shape, each. ......$15.O 90
Sold Oak Tables. with tray, each. s1i.50
Sold Mahogany Tables glass tray. each. .S23. 90
Solid Mahogany Tables, revolving chairs attached.
each Observation-Disclosures. S23 90
\ full line Of Oak aad Mahogany finished Tables.
each. SOC. to S23.4 10
Evening star., 1896-01-13

CoNR0Y. On Saturday. January IL. 1896. at las
pm: Of plearisy, ANNE l.. beloved wife Of
reter i.., Francis cenroy, at her residence, 1908
Funeral from st. Pauls Church, 18th and V str.cts
timcre, Md.
lS. 1896, BENTON PAUL CooNTZ aged three
years, tea months and two days, only child of
Funeral service at 1903 I'D street northwcs, Tues
day, January u, at AIS pm.
6r,sf illness, Of pnsas,onia. Mi. GEoEGE CURT
LtN, aged thrty ty-three years.
Funeral will take place Tuesday, January IL. at
o'clock pm. from Eaon Baptist Church. o
DUNN a,m On Sunday; sSy January I2. 1886. at s:as
of James NJ. and Marcella Duln, 10 the nine
teenth year OF his age
None knew him but to love him.
None named him but to praise
May he rest in peace.
His funeral Will take place from the residence of
his parents, 1924 5ii street northwest. M s.So
Mednesday morning. January Is. and thence to
the immaculate Conception Church, Sth and
streets. where high requiem mas. will be said
for the repose OF his soul. e
GARRETT. On Sunlay January IL 1856. at go
O'clock, HARRIET, the beloved wife of John
Dearest mother. thou hast left u.s.
We ,hy loss mast deeply feel;
But tits God who hath bereft US.
By HEX CHILDREN.
Funeral Tuesday, 14th instant from Trinity Cath
Ollie Church. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited.
GOODRICH. suddenly, on January 1e. 1896.
THOMAS GOODRICH. in the si1tieth year OF
his age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully inrlt.d
TO attend the funeral. from ais late residence.
Tunlnw road, opposite Georgetown and Teunal-
lytoNn power honse. on Tuesday, January II, at
o'clock pm lnterment Holy Rood GEM
terry.
MURRAY. In New York January I2 Isse. HENRY
MURRAY, beloved husband OF Sarah Murray
and father of Mrs. y. L. Cooper.
May Inc rest in peace.
RoLL0w, On SUNDAY, January Il. 1896. at $40
pm, MAGGIE MAY. daughter of W. W. and
Jeannetta A; Rollow, aged ten wears, tour
moRths and six days.
Dearest darling thou hast left me-
your loss NEST deeply feel;
Twas the-Lnrd that hath bereft me-
He my sorrow can only heal.
Funeral from late residence, 16o 9th street south
west. Tuesday evening January Ia. at O'Clock.
am JOSIAH STERN, in his seventy sixth
Funeral viii take place from his late residence,
1910 1th street northwest, Tuesday. January
copy)
ToDHUNTER. On sunday January IL. 1896. at
Of the lungs. RonEIiT CARLISLE. younger
son of l. f. and Emma TcdIuntcr and grandson
of the late Robert keyworth CT this city.
Funeral services at house on Tuesday, 14th at
O'Clock pm.
WHITE suddenly Monday. January II. 1926.
at am. at his residence. il05 street SOUTH
west. GEORGE WHITE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In McmOriam.
DOUGLASS. Sacred to the memory Of my devoted
mother. Mrs. JANE +. DOUGLASS. who died
two years ago yester1lay-Janu5ry L. lsS3
Rest. mother, rest
GJNSON. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. MARGARET GtNSoN. who entered
into rest year ago today January l3. 1880.
Although gone, will never be forgotten.
BY IIEG CHILDREN.
GUNS0N. In loving remembrance Of MARGAEEr
GUNS0S. who died one year ago today-Janu-
airy Is, 1895.
Conc. hut not forgotten"
BY her sister-in-law and daughter-iniaw,
/. @. AND T. IA.
Evening star., 1896-01-13

AT :3c- EACH-1oxi4 Landscapes. fruit subjects
ami Frcnrh figures ia neat bronze fra,n,s-
AT 33c- EACH-Copies Of Water colors, framed in
two-ineh mat and oak msidng.
AT Zoe. EACH-A large assortment of Pictures
mounted bevel-d class. with easel back.
''AIene.'' 'Plnses. High Tide. Low
Tii..' '-Burgomast ster ard other subjects.
AT %5c- EACH-Water Coloss in neat gilt frame
and 2l.-nch mat.
AT S1.5) EACH-i1x14 CclareI Photographs in one
inch silt frame and 2l.-inch gilt mat.
AT s1-J0 EACH-ilxi4 Coi0red Photographs in one
inch gilt frame and 2E.-inch gilt mat.
AT s150 EACH-Color5d Photographs in new
cherry and gilt frames aud gilt mats.
AT $50 EACI-Photosraphs from life il ebony
frames with green mats.
AT Soc EACH-16xao Co!ored Prints. white and
gilt frames.
AT So. EAGH-14xeS Artists Signed Etcilnss in
white and gilt frames.
AT 95c- EAGH-20k24 French PasteIs in white and
gtt flames.
Evening star., 1896-01-13
The Sa.OO Table
Special Sale of
WOnlen's Hosiery.

Fast black; full regular made; cor
rectly shaped. The prices never
bought better.
800 dozen Womsa's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double heels and toes..-....-.0c. pair, for soc.
250 dozen woilea's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double sole high splicei he Is Regular So" Gu1l
ttv 25r pair
.D0 dozen Wonens Fast Black Cotton Hose.
Hight and medium weights. Regular a0c. ,iual-
Observation-Disclosures. .35c. pair. for Sl.00
200 dozen Wonens Fast Black Lisle Hose. drop
stitch ed pain. SOC. pair. for 8! 90
100 dozen weniens Iisle Hose. fancy boot pat
terms. dropstiteh. Regular 50c quality,
35c. pair, 3 for 81 90
Cst .......................Ed I'd arnex.)
Evening star., 1896-01-13

AT $50 EACH-e0x2i Ensravines. good subjects
in white frames wth bow-knot corners.
AT S,.jO EACII-lSxoO Etchiags copies of historic
pictures. in Florcnt.ue gilt frames.
AT Si.95 EACH-14x17 French Pictures in neat gilt
frames.
AT $1.95 EACH-1+x2S Praags Water Colors,
FicreaiiIe gilt frames. 3-a.h beveled mats
AT $i.95 EACH-f4x2S Artists Signed Etch:nss
Fiorentnc gilt frames.
AT Sls1 EACll-Ptnri-shapc! Pastcls in dining
room subjects oak ard gilt frames
AT 800 EACd-EnsrIvinss i'll subjects
'.Doctof AID "A Bribe." Handsome choco-
late frames.
At S2.05 EACH-;6z20 Pearl Paintings. white and
gilt frames.
AT s2.95 EAcI-sox30 O:yn.lan Scenes. white and
gilt frames.
AT $e-ao EACiI-cex2t Paste!s. hand work, white
frames wirh ernamcnted corners
AT 500 EACH-2Dx3O Artists Signed E,chinss
han~o;,'e white and gilt frames.
AT SOD EACI-iSx}9 Water Coiors neat gilt
frames, 3t.-iuch gilt mats.
Evening star., 1896-01-13
New Books

From all publishers are received as
soon as issued. If you see a new
book noticed in the press the chances
are that you will find it on our coun-
tiers the same day.
The Red Republic. by J. A. Chambers. 81 %
Red Badge Of Courage. by Stephen A. Crane. 81 on
Sorrows Of Satan, by Marie Coreili. 81 20
ISRAEL Asnons the Nations. by A. Levory- Bcau-
lleW u. ~
From Far FSrn,csl. by Geo L. Mackay, DID. 81 60
Persian Life and Customs, by Rev. S. G.. vii
-
basement. .11th st. bldg }
Evening star., 1896-01-13
Our january Serial Sale

Creates and active Busy talk wden the sympathy be-
the people the goods named that
possible ahead planning and large and adj
buying OF desirable seasonabe goods and being
position take advantage favorable condition of the market
The echo all from the apprecave public And quite
natural The advantages
low Each business day this month will have fresh
You1l find interesting
Evening star., 1896-01-13
Womlen's and Children's
Knitted Underwear.

Excellent values in seasonable
weights. A third or a half clipped
from the prices.
from So. tsair 25c
30 dozen Cti,d-en's White Merino Vests. sizes -.
b.. ;- ard 81 Reduced from 60, s5, 20 AMI Toe.
each 10. .35c., for Si.00
Womeu's White and Gray Vests ard Pants re-
due,d from siJo each to.....................75c .75c
WOmen's White ard Gray Mixed Wool Combina-
tiou Salts reduced from $50 each eo........S1 70
FiSt lcor. 1909 Z ST. blls)
Evening star., 1896-01-13
The Altarmont Spring Table Water

natural remarkable
from all and disease but free Objectionable
mineral properties Several analyses prove conclsively that
purest OF natural waters yet put the market.
gal SIZE $50. denon (pce eunded) 65c gal sze S125;
demijohn (price refunded), SI.25.
Leave orders Superntendnts Desk floor circular
containing testimonials results of analyses We Washing
agents for this
Polo or Sn1ney Sticks, 5, and 25c. each.
Woodward & Lotf1rop.
Evening star., 1896-01-13
The Framed Pictures Include

Landscapes Water Coor Photographs Coored Prints Artists Signed
Ecng French Pastel Engravng French Pictures Pangs
Colors Pearl Paintings They odd lots and aknd
MANY condition. scratched slightly damaged
ked at prices
Evening star., 1896-01-13

AT sc. EACH-2Ox26 Ensravipss. all new subjects
AT Zoe. EiCH-1Ix2S Unframed Remariue Proof
Efeh!1ss by such artists as Rietle. Day. &r.
AT los. EACH-2oy24 Tnttaned Imitation Pastcls
end Co,orad Prints. ten subjects.
AT &c. EACH-jO Unframed photo..ravurcs
twenty-five subjects to select from.
Evening star., 1896-01-13
Continued on Tenth PAGE

PlEC RlSY PAINS. ASTHMaTIc AMI ary
throat affections are soon relieved l,y 1,,,t --.
am remedy for Coughs and Colds, DIR. Jayne