davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-22

NTONEY TO IOAN-CITY OR COUNTRY
M property. 5'a to net; personal notes or Sc
curty: mortgages bought and sold. If you have
money to loan or wish to borrow any amount call
on JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH, 220w. First. tt
The herald., 1896-04-22
TNOR EXCHANGE

A. A. IRISH d CO.
% 2361s s. Spring st
The herald., 1896-04-22

vooR SALE-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
4 s1OO-Fine little fruit stand. paying WELL
sls5-Frui and cigar store. grand stand.
S25O-Butter cheese and egg mkt. big business
s4OO-Deiicacy and restaurant business. Coin
ing money. MAHONEY d ROBINSON, 4a6 $.
Main st.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Il miles Paso Robes 80 acre orchard, 81 wheat
room house barns etc., for Los Angeles.
Lot In Santa Ana for Cahuenga valley.
5 acres bearing fruit trees, Eagle Rock for Los
Angeles.
IS acres Monte Vista for Los Angelica
Brick store in Ontario for Los Angelica
Two story house, Marengo ave-, Pasadana for
Los Angeles.
s and 10 acre improved and unimproved for Los
Angeles.
100 acres San Jacinto unimproved for Los Ange-
les.
So acres improved Hesperia for Los Angeles.
Cahuenga valley headquarters. MOLLs&WHEEL
ER, Do w I'd st. 1872
The herald., 1896-04-22
PALMLSTS


TlROF. A. MYERS. THE PIANIST. HAS
- returned to this cily and is located ut his old
perlors, The Norwood. j5G south Hill ST.. where he
will be pleased TO receive his many clients and
11n<hius. 5.3
The herald., 1896-04-22

I1OR RENT-LODGE ROOM AT TURNER
II hall; every first and third Friday OF each
month, INQUIRE of ianitor. l4.tf
The herald., 1896-04-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

- s-,~-S
II 3rooms and large barn, near the city limits,
at q a month. f. A. HUTCHINSON. $50 S.
Broadway. 90
The herald., 1896-04-22
WANTED1REAL ESTATE

VIZ TANTED-DY \ MARRIED FRENCHMAN
w understands cooking, willing to do allkinds of
work. Address or call 6Iy Banning st, %
The herald., 1896-04-22
Advice that
BRINGS SUCCESS

A RRIvEp-ARRIvEH-
The herald., 1896-04-22

ON EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AFTER
~ March 2s the State Loan and Trust company
will be opened from 10 $50 p M, for the benefit
c,ived at B and per cent per annum. The
safe deposit department will also be open
during the same hours to accommodate It's pa
irons 81
The herald., 1896-04-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

DUPTURE Cured WITHOUT DETENTION
III from business. DIR. WHITEHlIL, l1s1 8.
Spring ST. -ls
The herald., 1896-04-22
BICYCLES

@ LARSEN 4 CO. HAVE THE AGENCY
0s ~ Relay bicycles. ass W Filth a. tis
The herald., 1896-04-22
STTUA TONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED = SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man as watchman. body guard or light detec-
tive work: for prva,e party preferred Address
y, box 10, Herald office
The herald., 1896-04-22

MRS ApELINE DUVAL MACK,S SCHOOL
AVA or Eiocution and Dramatic Art SIG s. Pearl
st Formerly OF Washington, ID. c.; special terms
no schools; thorough vocal training; private les
cal profession. 45aT
The herald., 1896-04-22

ID A. NEWLYN, BROKER. 231 BYRNE
hs bldg, deals in bonds, stocks, mortgages.
first and second and ail good securities. 25
The herald., 1896-04-22

rJyO LCAN-MoNEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT
l. reasonable rates. WILLIAM 4. BOSBY-
SHELL. l. 5. Broadway. au. l0-tSh
The herald., 1896-04-22

YI,O LoAN-WHEN THAT MORTGAGE is
l. about falling due, let us replace 1t AT q lower
rate of interest. J. L. ADAMS d CO., 125 s.
broadway. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-22
NOR EXCHANGE

TvOR EXCHANGE
ss2Oo-160 acres, Menlfee valley, $1,000: 10 lots,
South Riverside, $3.50 1901 feet Main st., Elsnore.
$3.50; about Is acres, Elsnore any or all, and
some cash for houses or lots.
J. +. JONES,
1922 1872 broadway, 'front.'
The herald., 1896-04-22

nR II. q. COLLINS, oPTHALMlC OPTICIAN,
~ with the Los Angeles Optical Institute; eyes
examined free. 125 3. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-04-22
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST

FUvHE BEMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE AND
- Chemical Laboratory, III 3. Main 81. Il. A.
PE8Ez, =. NJ Mapsssr tio
The herald., 1896-04-22

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS on
M diamonds watches. jewelry. piarO', safes,
lodging houses, hotels and private household fnr-
niture low interest: money quick private office
for Indies. a. NJ. JONES. rooms IA and 10, III
=. broadway, adjoining city hall. 5-ls
The herald., 1896-04-22

NOR EXCHANG E--s6 -s6O00-ELEGANT FRUIT
ID and walnut ranch to exchange for clear east
ern income property. Address box 30, Herald
office 1872
The herald., 1896-04-22

3 lots, good corner, s-room house. rented at $50
per month price s4500; NOR gage $500: want fruit
ranch or alfalfa; will give good trade.
The herald., 1896-04-22

WY UTANTED-PARTNER IN WELL ESTAB-
w lished and paying Office; business reason
for selling more business than l can attend to;
capital required $3.50. y, box 30 Herald office.
fa-tf
The herald., 1896-04-22

WYE ARE STEADEAST IN MAINTAINING
w assortments, betterng qualities and lowering
prices. Under such conditions our business ex-
pands naturally as ripple that strs the surface
of a lake. U. 8. HARNESS STORE, U. y. Ho-
tel block -
The herald., 1896-04-22

TcOR SALE--SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN
Il secondhand organs; good makes kOHLER
u CHASE. 23s 4 spring vt. tt
The herald., 1896-04-22
WANTED-TO RENT

VIZ NTANTED-DESIPABLE HOUSES, TO
w rent. We have calls for them. MOl.I &
WHEELER 2.5 W md st. Cahuenga valley head
quarters. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-22

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
MI watches, jewelry, pianos, live stock, car
rages bicycles, all kinds Of personal and collateral
security. LEE BROS, 40s s. Spring st. s2l
The herald., 1896-04-22

LNXCHANGE-FEED AND SALE STABLE;
II buy and sell on commission horses, wag-
ons, harness, hay and grain. Advances made.
stalls for rent day or month. 50sia :. Broadway. 81
The herald., 1896-04-22

T,oR EXCHANGE.
$40 5OO-3i5 acres near Hemet, well improved,
for Oregon Washington farm.
es500-2O acres bearing, Lake; easy terms, for
city.
&250o-House on Bonnie Brae st. and 10 acres at
Anaheim for ranch.
s22oo-store and tive-room fiat, Main street, for
ranch.
seooo-1l4 acres improved, Elsinore, for city and
assume.
slooo-4O acres, Elsnore, as part payment on
house.
s35O0-3O improved 10 miles out. for East Los
Angeles ]. f. JONES,
1922 1872 Broadway, front.
The herald., 1896-04-22
WANTED-PARTNER

WY ED-PARTNER--WTTH $500 TO IN
w vest in n business of unparalleled possibi-
ties. One preferred who will devote his time to
the business and handle his own money. Will ad-
nit of closest investigation. Send address 9nd
party Will call. Address 2. box 10, Herald office.
-
The herald., 1896-04-22

NEW GERMAN ODD FELLOWS LODGE,
An Alemannia lodge will organize about July
1st. All Germans OF good character and health
are invited TO call at 90 =. Main to Ill applica
ton IL
The herald., 1896-04-22

DR DORA KING, GERMAN ENGLISH
IL specialtist; diseases of women all irregulari-
ties restored; treatment confidential; cure guar
anteed. 446 s. Broadway 6-19B
The herald., 1896-04-22

DERSONAL-HE WHO ASKS EQUITY MUST
i first do equity-,hat's the old, old rule: how
grand 1t Is. The same is true In business. A
square deal or none is the rule at the RED RICE
FURNITURE CO., 2i7-aiY-2.I W. Second st. Yes
and you can save about IA by trading with us.
1872
The herald., 1896-04-22

TNOR ExCHANGE--Si500--TWO NICE LOTS
Il southwest for house and lot. CARR d
MEYERS, see $ Bncadwsy. 1879
The herald., 1896-04-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DERSONAl-RALPHS BROS.-GOLD BAR
4 flour. 500; city -four, ooc; granulated sugar,
IS lbs, u; brown sugar. 10 lbs 81; lbs. rolled
wheat or oats CSC; sardines, boxes, Csc; toma-
toes. cans, 2sc 7 bars German family soap, Csc;
meal s5c: lard 10 lb can CSC; IL lbs. beans, Csc;
lbs rice, &c. 900 s. Spring ST.. cor. SIXTH SO
The herald., 1896-04-22

v0oR EXCHANGE-a4OOo-vE DESIRA-
Il bic improved properly in best city in Okla
homa: clear and some cash for house and lot or
small ranch here. CARR & MEYERS 1928 =.
Broadway. lS-Z2
The herald., 1896-04-22

VVANTED-A CART FOR A SMALL SHET
w land pony, must be cheap for cash, X. A.
NEWLYN, 23l Byrne Building. al-23
"ANTED-A NICE SINGLECTNCH SPAN
w ish saddle, high tree: must be cheap. Ad-
dress W, box 80, Herald Office. If
VVANTED-A KEATING BICYCLE, s5 PAT
w tern. Must be in good condition and low
price. NJ box 80, Herald office. VI
The herald., 1896-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

FTNRY MEAL AT THE GRAND PACIFIC
Il Restaurant, 34 $. Main 81. Our motto p,ir,
and good food, quick service. 5-ll
The herald., 1896-04-22
EXCURSIONS

DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Il excursions via lhe Rio Grande and Rock ISL
and route, leave Los Angeles every Tuesday, eros,
me Sierra Nevadas and pass the entire Rio
Grande scenery by daylight. We have tourist
sleeper running through to Minneapolis and st.
Paul in connection with every party Our Boston
car stops one day at Niagara Falls. Office, 1888 5.
Spring St
The herald., 1896-04-22

DERSONAL MISFIT STORE-WE PAY
Il cash for ladies', gents and chidren's second
hand clothing; masquerade suits for re MT TIL
TON, 636 s. Spring St; send postal. -
The herald., 1896-04-22

VITANTED-PARTNER IL YOU HAVE
w not money 10 buy out your partners, perhaps
we can help you, 900 Byrne bldg 25
The herald., 1896-04-22

BURLINGTON ROU CON
- Quoted excursions to the east every Wednes-
day over the scenic line oi the world upholstered
tourist cars without change r. II. DUZAN,
agent, 22@ $ Spring ST., Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1896-04-22

T1oR ExCHANGE-GOOD SOUTHERN CAL.
II ifornia acreage property. also improved town
property to exchange for Iowa lands. Inquire vt
50ijs s. Broadway, room III. W. j. BRYANT.
1922
The herald., 1896-04-22

uNOR RENT--PART OF STORE, WITH FINE
Il show window. on Broadway; excellent loca-
ton for ieweler. Inquire at 506 S. Broadway. tt
The herald., 1896-04-22

IJOINDEXTER Il WADSWORTH. BROKERS,
/ S0j W Second st.. buy AMI sell stocks. mort
cages bonds and any good securities; IL you wish
TO lend borrow or inveS- in real estate call on
us; collections made and properly managed for
uon-resiCents 2Stf
The herald., 1896-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WHEN VISITING Los ANGELES CALI.
w and look over our stock Of harnesses, horse
clothing. etc. U. S. HARNESS STORE, U. S.
Hotel block. -
The herald., 1896-04-22

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
II NIGHT BROS. PATENT SOLICITORS;
The herald., 1896-04-22

U0oR EXCHANGE-si.oo 900; NO ENCUM-
C brance; elegant suburban home at San Diego;
14-room mansion The 5-acre grounds produce
annual income Of $500; fruit and flowers OF all
kinds. This will exchange for eastern or western.
clear, city. income property. CARR q MEI EMs' dH
32s S. Broadway. ls-zs
The herald., 1896-04-22

NOR EXCHANGE-6o0-AC STOCK RANCH
IL miles north Of San Luis Obispo; 100 acres
cultivated; farm buildings mortgage and costs,
amounting to $500. being forecosed and owner
will give you the trade Of your life for this equity
this Is your opportunity to make 5000 or s3ooo.
CARR & MYERS, 3oS 3. broadway. le.2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08

The democrats in two more of the counties
of the State. Richmond and Spottsylvania;
yesterday declared for free silver. Of the
twelvein which they have so far held their
meetings, every one has made similar dec
laration. That they are wrong, many of the
wiser members of the democratic party are
convinced; but it would be travesty upon
democracy if the majority of the party,
let alone such an overwhelming majority as is
thus indicated, should not have its own way
in the State convention, and make like dec
laration and adopt the unit rule, if it be so
disposed The majority has the right to rule
in democratic States, and true democrats can
not deny that right.-Ate randr5a Gazette.
The majority has right to rule in mat
tiers where that majority votes. But the ma
jority of State convention after electing
it's four delegates at-large, has no right to
60 on and control the delegates elected by
the districts and in the election of which
the State convention majority had no vote.
That is a plain violation of the old Demo
cratic doctrine of ''home rule" 1t cannot
do other than create bitterness in the dis
tricts to see their delegates forced to vote
contrary to the views Of those who elected
them. Of all Democratic States in the I'm
ion, Virginia is the least prepared, and can
least afford to have more dissensions in the
party than already exist. She has to stand
up and be counted in 1897.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08
The Shah Of Persia Murd cred.

An assassins bullet ended the life of the
Shah of Persia, Friday. The Sha b visited
the shrine of Shah Abdul Aim, SIX miles
south Of Teheran, Persia. to worship, and
as he was entering the inner sanctuary the
fatal shot was fired. The bullet entered
his body near the heart. Immediately
after the Shah was shot he was carried to
his carriage and in it con veyed to the palace
in Teheran. There he was attended by
Dr. Thologan, his chi ef physician, and
other physicians who were hastily sent for.
But in spite Of their combined efforts his
Majesty expired soon at ter his arrival at
the palace, Oh at about o'clock that after
noon.
The assassin, who was promptly arrest
ed, is said to be Sayyid., fuom herman, OIL
from tile province OF that name. 1t is be-
lieved that the murderer has accompliceS
The he1r-apparent, Muzaafer- ed Din, was
Immediately advised Of the assass1na-
tion Of his father; and will 3esve for Teheran
so soon as possible.
Nasir-E Din, Shah Of Persia, was born
April "a, 1929, and succ eeded TO the throne
on September 10. 184S, on the death OF his
father. He was crowned at Teheran, Oct.
20, 1s4s, and his Valial kpr heir apparent,
is his eldest son, MUD Ed,Din, who
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08
A HEAVY PRESSURE.

It is an encouraging sign to SIZE che pres
sure which the anti-free silves sentiment
in the Republican party is applying to it's
candidates. 1t has even given check to
the Mckinley wave 1t is well under
stood from his congressional record that
Maj. Mckinley is at heart free silver man,
and it is further understood that if the
Ohio straddle, OF something like it, is not
adopted at st. Louis. there IS gseat danger
of disaffection among the Republican silver
States: but Notwithstanding all this the
ant1=silver sentiment as evidenced in the
House Of Representatives early in the ses-
sion, is SO strong in the leaders that it is
becoming clear that Mckinley will not get
the nomination unless he can be placed on
square gold platform. All! what a
chance the Democratic party would have
in this year of grace 1896, if it was only
together Even ''hard tines that bree-
der of defeats for the party in power,
would have a hard time to defeat the
Democracy this year if it's members were
touching elbows.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08

the treatment the expense would be paid if
it was I'll ccessful. Martin agreed, and the
treatment was begun.
Martin says Thesis stripped him, and
then, with leather cup containing cou-
pie of dozen needle points he punctured
his lower limbs to such an extent that the
pain became unbearable. From his waist
to his feet, he says, there was not spot as
large as nickle that had not been pierced.
The last time Thesis called on him
Martin denounced him as a fraud,
and the man, he says, acknowledged there
was no virtue in the treatment, but that
if Martin would report to the merchant
that he was improved, both of them could
''Work" him for large amount. Martin
ordered Thesis from the house and laid the
facts before the County Medical Society,
which in turn notified the police, who have
failed to locate him.
Mr.. Rouss said yesterday that he would
have taken the treatment had it been sue
cessful in Martins case. He had engaged
Martin as substitute to test the cure at
his own SOLICITATION, ana lie regretted Jnal
it was not successful.
II did not pay much attention to what
Thesis said,'' Mr.. Rouss explained. ''but
like the drowning man and the straw, ]
was willing to try anything that might
restore my sight. thought of the propo'
sition made by Martin, and wrote him to
look into the matter, and it be thought it
would do him good to try it at my ex.
pense, and if it proved successful 1 would
Try it,"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08
A CHANGE IN THE LEADERSHIP
OF THE PARTY.

The free silver men in the Virginia
counties which have, so far, appointed del
egates to the State Democratic convention
at Staunton, seem to have been having
things pretty much their own way. Ii
early indications count, their majority at
the State convention will be large enoagh
to satisfy all their aspirations. 1t fgnther
appears that they propose to reaiize the
fruits of their victory to the fullest extent.
All this being true, then they should have
the leadership of the party IL the coming
fight. Senator John w. Dssaiel is the lead
Ell Of the free silver Democracy of VII
ginia, and be should. DE made State Cha l.
man-with power should go respensil) jill
ity. 1t would inspire the silver Democ rats
with enthusiasm to be led by one of their
own. There could be no, choice more
fitting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08
MARKED FOR DESTRUCTION.

At the time that eonaeilmen Goode, and
Crimmens made. their effort for the Tp due
ton of salaries. we rendered them aw SYM
pathy accompanied by the informant on that
they were preparing for exit faaas public
life. The time of their depagbur is now
at hand. 1t would be curious to see Just
how many officials whose salaries they
wanted to reduce are prepa' ring to knife
them and securing feinfor' cements to aid
in the knitting business 1T is possible that
one OF two Of the old councilmen NAV
break through the DE .nocratic lines and
get IN, but as for Cor .ncilmen Goode and
Crlmmens,- they aWe beaten already.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic conventions in these
Virginia counties have resulted as follows
Richmond county free silver resolutions
and delegates; Isle Of Wight, no action on
silver, but endorsed DR.. Franklin Pierce
1or Supt. of the D., D. & B. Institution:
Gloucester. free silver resolutions, but
against unit rule; Pulaski, free silver 1eso-
lutions and the unit : il; Franklin, free
silver resolutions and tt unit rule: Spott-
sylvania, free silver and the unit rule;
Powhatan, free silver delegates; Charlotte,
free silver resolutions and the unit rule.
Clarkson, member of the Republican
Natioral Committee, claims that McKin-
ley has not yet a majority of the delegates,
and that on the first ballot at st. Louis be
will still be short of a majority.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08
-
Capt. w. H. Fowle.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
AS the Dispatch of recent date contained an
account of an inves tigation by legislative
committee, of which was chairman, hope l
shall not be considered intrusive il l volun-
teer few words upon the subject.
According to my recollection, the investiga-
ton disclosed nothing prejudicial to Captain
Fowle's reputation prior to the occurrence
which led to it. During the investigation he
resorted to no subterfuge to shift the respon-
sibility from himself to others. learn from
reliable sources that his department since the
occurrence referred to above has been unex-
cepticnable.
believe he is fully capable of filling the
the Office to which he has been appointed, and
entirely worthy Of it.
1t is dueNto Captain Fowle that l add that
this communication is entirely unknown to
him, nor has it been suggested by any one
write of my own motion, because think
it wrong to assail or oppose worthy and
capable man because of single act of indis-
erection OF wrong committed many years ago.
JOHN E. MASSEY.
Charlottesville, April q, 1896.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08
Price of Flour Falls.
baltimore Sun of May 5th.]

Baltimore Sun of May 5th.l
There was general reduction of fHUnf 10
to25 cents barrel in the wholesale prices
for flour yesterday.
The reduction affects the product turned out
by the local mills as we'll as that received
from the West, and is the result OF the con-
tinued lower tendency of wheat
For four weeks past the local flour trade
has been inactive, the operators being too
cautious to acquire any great accumulation
of stock owing to the weakness of wheat.
This dizziness in the flour trade, together
with further decline in wheat. eliminated
in the lower prices for flour.
Two weeks ago prime milling samples OF
Southern wheat, which is largely used by
local millers, brought rs and II cents BUSH
ell. The price declined fractionally each day
until yesterday, when it was quoted at "
cents. There has been a like reduction IN
Western wheat, which, however, always sells
relatively from one to two cents lower than
the same grade of Southern.
The marked decline in wheat has been due
to more favorable weather conditions in the
Western wheat belt, to lower foreign prices
and to free liquidation by traders The de-
cline in flour prices at wholesale may not be
Immediately felt in retail purchases.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-08
Miss Florence Pullman Weds.
From the New York World.]


Miss Florence P ullman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Pullman, was mar
ried Thursday evening to Frank Orren
Lowden. The ceremony took place in the
Pullman residence on Prairie avenue,
Chicago, in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends of the family. The house
was lavishly decorated and new organ
was especially constructed for the occa-
sion.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James Mimic Pullman, of Lynn,
Mass, assisted by Rev. Royal Henry Pull
man, of Baltimore, uncles of the bride.
Mrs. Francis T. Carolan, of Burlingame,
CAL, sister of the bride, acted as her maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Alger, Detroit; Miss Feliclte
Oglesby, Elkhart, ILL.,; Miss Bertha West,
New Y ork, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Florence Clark, Chicago.
MI. Henry L. Dawes, Pittsfield, Mass,
was best man. The ushers were MI. Wal
ter Herrick, Mr.. Kellogg Fairbank, Mr..
Frank Hamlin, Mr.. Clarence Wooley, MI.
George M. Pullman, jr., and MI. Walter
Sanger Pullman.
The BRIDES gown was of rich white
Lyons satin, reproduction of a court
gown of the Louis XVI. period. The high
necked cornage was made of illusion tulle,
including the sleeves. A beautiful
stomacher of the same rich satin, enbroid-
cred in pearls and diamonds, finished the
waist. The skirt opened over an under
skirt of satin the edges of which were en-
broidered in pearls. The train was out on
the bias and was medium in length.
The bridal veil was real applique lace and
was expressly made in Brussels. Her b0u-
quet was of long branches of orchids with
lilies of the valley. The brides souver il
gifts to the attendants were gold lorgnette
chains set with amethysts. The groon
gave gold-mounted card cases and gold pen
ellis. The presents to the bride were man J
and handsome. They included rare works
of art, brio a brac and silver.
A reception followed the ceremony tt
which 1000 guests were invited. Supper
was served in the theatre and palm hous e
The theatre was beautifully decorated al &c
the bridal party was served on the stag e
The latter part of the evening was devote d
to dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowden left in Mr.. Pul l.
mans private car for the East. They will
be absent ten days and will return ar d
begin housekeeping in their new home, No
So Twentieth street.
Florence Pullman was the only unmar
RED daughter of the sleeping-car builde
There has been at times talk of her beir
being engaged to marry foreign gentleme- Il
with titles. 1t was once announced thu
she was engaged to Prince Iserberg- Bic
stein.
I When it was officially announced las
| winter that she had selected poor bu
bright lawyer, society said that it was
genuine love match. Frank o. Lowdel
halls from Iowa. He came to Chicago
eight years ago and stands well in his pro
fession. He IS a member of several club
and fine speaker.