davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
Railroads..
ENNSYLVANIA


81 q ~ - ~ - - y 00ov ~
! RAILROAD.
'.tidoTS Nj Ns,s f,ot q WEST TWENTYTHrRp STREET
ten minutes later than that given below fas
''S" 30, A; ~ FAST MXiL--Pullman Bune, Psrlor c.,
cbirasa 'H 70 Ilttsourg. Sleeping Car Pi,tsburs .
500 A. W. FAST S2-fAfJ 70 Piiisss5s an, .v.,
$50 A. n: PENNsTLvaHix.O EArEo~ra.fn.. i i,af
on cars For Chicago Cleveland Toledo. cinclnns:
i.5o = VI cnIc%Go cnIc;isS ASD i9Tl' sq LOUIS Exparss
80 = WssTERS Tf9fl9'' falsaso @ Isa e...
7'4o 1,,v r. ": sotTn%EsTEkx EXPREss-rn pn.
10 F1ciFlc l'p.Si's n%PREssfor S o p.su. An,
SO r w. MAIL XND sI:'P ExPREss 'D' afin Buffet
b,pns bnp ,ar New York to Altoona. East Liberty P,s.
'''s ana points West. daily except Sunday 40 coschss
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'9 81 20 70 ~ O. 80 Dining caD, 1880 1880 10
nIrbt N,s, 1ar, 80 Dining carr 30 ?. NJ. i23
sl,na I'm all Parlor and Dining Cals Dining
sorTiEKN I"f' ~ foSda T ni'sa ls "sn' no
ATLHNTiyG c6HsT 5RsS' i22 P nj i,ds ~ % nlsa, day
s m' weekdays: Express. $40 a. and so .. n
Ta Taj; fsArEAKE 1Ib Nj e 9HI9 RAH.wAY1t@p daily
ATLANit fTY"4S 80 p % M ave oD,.sro... an.
anS Sc,"ets Lao p M Through Blrs, Paror
cAPm MA Aimi2o p m. weekdays CDes0rosses and cor,-
L9ns Branch Assary PARK dn,eraken suneayD Ocean
1roFe' and FONT Pleasant from West TWen,y-thrd
stree. Sdtion). So ll5O a n. 20. $50 liiO p n
SUNDAYS, ~ a. m 40 p. N. from DesbrCss ara
Coruandt sireetsl, $40 n. 1910 10. ) 10 IL 20
,. IN sundays. 945 m. 5l5 ?. n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
G.i0 7.2o. 55O SO SO - $50 Penna Limited n
DINING Car), 1852 ll.5V d. m. 1870 i5O. 2jO 3:C
40 20 DINING Car. $50 Dining car. $50 ,D.n.nt
San. ~ SO p m. l2o5 night. sundays. go. ~,
SO $50. -. $50 d-imited). $50. 1915 a. m. ls1
dining Cag) $50. 40 DINING Car) $50 Dining Carr
- 30 'Din.ns ar, 80 $50 >. m, l4o3 night.
Ticket offices Nos 45l. 544 1895. 1873 H. and 2si
broadway; Astor House. West Twenty-thrd Street
Station, and stations foot 4 Desbr0sses Corisnit
Streets Court street. SEQ Fulton Street o Broadway
and Brooklyn Annex station Brooklyn. station jersey
city. The New York Transfer Company viii call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences through
10 destination.
Telephone "f27f Eighteenth Street Tor Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
J. B. HUTChINsON J. r WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
sTUREOPTICONS AND SLIDES.

RILEY BROS 10 Brekman-s,.. makers OF
stereor'icors and slides. see their new
Kineoptr s-.pe best On the market. send
fOr cl-.uia~ mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
MIRRORS AND FRAMES.

JOHN g. GNAUI. l37 W-ft 23i st. old
--t and largest store u its Kind In
Greater New York
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

surERFLuols HAIR HEMOvERs

--~l>~e~---~>,>o>~~>>>> >>>>>'~> -@>>,> 49,
PERMANENT CT RE. no scars. phisl
clan. references ladies' onlN. MHS.
MARY POTTER. ~ West 35th -.
SUpERrLUDIS hair. NOES. warts. per
mturntN tu1 scientifically removed BY
electricity lir:l IN PARkINSO\. - West
.itf So
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

Leave New YORK, "n!tena' AeT'".Na spl'h cry sod
foot Of Liberty street. 80
curcAG6 - 80 a m. 900 p m. ana ~ IS nishA
PiTTSBI; RG '4sO m. f3 . ,. m. 500 D. N.
80 Is night a 80 a n Liberty -. onlyD
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, 100 a n. 80 p n
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE T'.55, 1000 lDne.),
Cbner, 80 D. m and az y night
NORFOLK Tli30 a. m.
NEW ORLEANS Uhrough sleeper. f3 y t2O .. N
All trains q re Illuminated with Pn,sch Light
Orlces: il3 i12 25l 43&. ll40 Bd~ay. 81 F. lEh-st.
1c- Rowery y Y 339 3i4 Fulton Brooklyn. White
Nail Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
WHERE WILL WHY California
YOU GO NOT a,
THIS WINTER? TRY " NleAlCO!
THE LUXURIOUS
"SunSet Limited"

Now runs semi-weekly between CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS and SAN FRANCISCO.
Via Chicago a. Alton X. R.-St. Louis. Iron Mt
& Southern IL. R.-Texas and Pacific
r. r. and Southern Pacific X. r.
For full information free illustrated pamphlets. naps
md timetables lowest rates. sleepingcsr tickets
and baggage checked, apply to $40 broadway, 26l
broadway, or 38I Broadway. \. y City.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
v,,,rr r>>urLLED LETTERS

fnR WlNpOWs. also aluminium an
bronze enameled steel advertts,hs s,,s.s
,nmhsrs and name plates Tor ,,srJ,L puJ
steamships and private d"si.'nss'
FIELD, VI Fulton-sl
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
urppER,S CORK MATS.

PEPPERS CORK MATS are most com
Portable 70 the feet and should be USED
in all bathrooms ! 32l Broa fwaN.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

-1oooo@@o~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~N~~~~~~>>>~~>~~>
THOMAS DREW STETSON. % MURRAY
st-Patent solicitor and expert Estab-
llshed 1870 Telephone call. 2.l36 Cort-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
TREATMENT OF THE SCALP.

G. \ FRANCOIS French specialist In
scalp diseases, nrst clans references. PA
9th ave, New-Aosk.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
srpERrLVOUs HAIR REMOvERs

sr-pFRFIIOUS HAIR moles destroyed
bv electricity: faces rounded. physicians
re,er-nces HELEN BRIGGS. "a West
33i 81.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

ALL HAIR KILLED. Free trial 10 prove
.iectri-itv permanent. harmless. pain
,sss ilok f,oe Prof MIXER. l23 West
ctf'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
WEATHER STRIPS

>a->NNl.~>oo~>,>->.>>>~ 49, .>.~,.,, s,rprp
pNTr>T METALLIC WEATHER sIkiI
90 :, Wet e3d st. FN'lns me IN.
dcncrs ouf specially. Write l'l
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EOU IiILADLI.IHIA BAI.I IIJNt AND WAoH-
NN INGTON.
From foot Of Liberty ST
Week days 40 800 1000 M 81 . 80 pnins Can A. NJ
davs t3O 1000 di 80 Dining Car) A. NJ. 200 70 90
T1Ine CarD 900 T. NJ. IL 10 mdt Additional trains for
thua adelphia week dave, 900 A. NJ 80 400 430. 7.3O
a.oo p n sundays. 300 \. ~. 200 p 81.
70 ATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST
Weeh davs 10 : IS s:25. $40. s:55 e:Os, 0:oO a:35
1000 io.i5 1913 ll:os I1:ao Il53 A. NJ i2@. l2:i5.
30 ly, i4O 200 2:25. 2:J5. 25. 333. 1858. 4:95.
AS. i5S 5:25 5Ss' $40, e'2S go: 7:o5 80 s25,
o.i0 p55 10 .S. l.iO +. NJ. II Is nit. Sundays 200
siS 100 II 80 A. NJ, 1900 N. ~ 80. 200. 2:3O 800
3SS 40 4:5S 526 600 $50. 1:25. SO. 920. 955.
10 - p NJ ia:l5 md
IIckcts and psror car eests at to9t OF Liberty ST.
war -37 81 East IAN St. l53 East 2jth ST..
27S W~st l5.h st.. ?5l Columbus Az: New York I
1'rur, u Fulton Ct Brooklyn. os Broadway. Wlll-
,amshu- Th, Now York Transfer GO. Will coll for
h@ck "a, gsag. from hotels residences TO destination
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
MIS- BOXES.

>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~-~~
JACOT s. SON. 30 Union Square re.-Music
Boxes from S5c. 70 S.. 500. and Ia
Inc OF Musca, Novelties and Cuckoo
Clocks.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
RIRRER STAMPS.

-~~~-~~~~~~~~1>[~~~~|>
THE FULTON STAMP WORK : = hcsh
man st telephone ,I22 'nrtl ndt. 81
81. linz s-auns i5c dating stamps from
oS- M. 50 srtles sign snd n-'r" n1TNe'S
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
LADIES' TAHORs.
LA MYERS.

LAWYERS.
ABSOLUTE 90 days HOGGATT ( a
ABSOLUTE RUTHERS, Attorneys Of
DIVORCES. [ Dakota and 200 Broadway.
DIVORCES. | Investigate our nrm
ABSOLUTE divorce. any cause. allm1ny
reduced. Law'er GEORGE ROBINSON
~ Nassau sth foor. telephone. l.00S
Co-tiantt
LAWYER ROBERT NOAH 800 Broad
way 20 years' practice IN all the cour's
civil and criminsi legal fees only. no
clients interests ever neglected: actions FOR
damages arising out ~ Injury ~ person or
property and divorce cases speciality: EN-
pioys the greatest detective Arm in Amer
lea legal corr-sponient- everywhere: ad-
vice free Telephone $50 franklin.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals.
stations I'm New York FOOT OF Liberty ~.
and South Ferry. Whitehall st.
Trainh leave foot Of Liberty st.
Railroads.

Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals.
stations I'm New York FOOT OF Liberty st.
and South Ferry. Whitehall st.
Trans leave foot Of Liberty 81.
on and after Jan. 81. lsS
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk
&c., 40 7:I5 o:lO 4. NJ d2oo N. to E;astonl ITO
I'D a.i5 a8O 10 Easton) J.i5 tI;.O TO Allentown
p g. sundays 4:3o 600 TO Easton A. NJ, 100 5;3o
W ~ Wiikesharre Plttston and scranton 0:0 A. ~.
10 4, 20 I:l5 r ~ Sundays. 4:3o \. NJ
Ecor reading and Harrisburg At 40 500 $40 0OW
=, en - Readingp A NJ. 40. ! 30 COO 400 Read
80 20 zoo 5t5 900 20 teadng) T. NJ, l2;lj night.
nnnay, ,35 III 30 Reading A. NJ 100. 200 5:5O.
Ear sunbury Lewisburg and Wiamsrou at 30 800.
q 10 NJ i:lO 80. 900 p. NJ sundays. 4:30 A. NJ.
800 p. ~ .,, nan ROtTE
FOR LONG BHAMcH 0SEAN Nb5r GKoyE; Pek oc.s,
Grove and points south to Point Pl.asant 80 SO
9ciS dT, EeS a:is 40 5$S 6i5 p NJ sundays stops
a ~ Inerlsken fo Asbury PARK and Ocean Grove. 90"
40, az - ped RsnK only 4. NJ. 800 /. VI.
"o'i' ~" FOR LAKEWOOD.
,ao 40 Io1s A. NJ. 1:4j $40. 40 e as Saturdays
oniy1 p NJ SUNDAY iol5 A. y NJ -, ,.,,or,, ,.,o
10 NJ Las. 4:49 p. N. SUNDAYS i6:is A. N
I.r Atlantic city Vlneland and Bridgeton. 43o A. NJ.
l45P ". Do,, ,rs so,hr,pht 40 s.ao tt.ao
'W ~ As 4:l5. 4:4O !. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
PRICE MARKS AND SIGNS.

SIGNs. Price Marks snd window Tickets:
gold and silver stamped FOR all husi-
nese.s MASTERS 2l6 Centre 81
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
TYPEW RITERs.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER bought,
sold. rents and repaired. Telephone 3i33
cortlantt. MANNILLE EROS. IA Mas
sau-st.. New ! prk.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
CrandAtIanticHOtel.

TYe LARGEST The Finest. Virginia and the Beach.
Atlantic (ity y. J. VIII open February 18TH 1873
Write for spring ard booklet. showing Hotel new
80, tor &c CHARLES F.. COPE
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

TYPEWRTTE.RS Remilgtors. Smiths.
S35 new machines S15 cabinets SO:
rentals ss CONSOLrD ATED TYPE
WEfrER EXCHANGE. pa Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
PAD BINDING.

-Oo-oOo~N~~~~~o~-oO>ooo "O'~c-cSc~S~"-
WALTER g. CARVER. 100 Wil,iam.s'.
New-York Paper cutting. perio-atns'
eyeletting: calendar work speciality
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

STAMP COLLECTIONS BOUGHT; also
7. 2. on covers. highest price. AUS
TPATIAN STAMP 90. III Nassaust
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

@Sc|(~.N%|~<N/~c-N<~NN~1NN
A LAKEWOOD y. IA few persons can b. srccn
"a modateG Will excellent board. mile snc hsr ,rn
esP2, horse and carr.age For particulars. Mrs. l.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Church Reception

On Thursday night the ladies Of the
First Christian church gave largely al
tended reception to their pastor and his
wife, DR.. and Mrs A. c. Smither, who
have just returned from an extended east
ern tour. After a brief program, consisting
of instrumental music, songs and recita-
tions, H. Harvie Morrow expressed The wei
come of the church 10 Its pastor and his
wife.
c. c. Chapman then took the chair and
asked for speeches from the visiting min
listers. Revs. Ingram, Coulter, Bowen
Waggoner Ferguson and Ward and Elder
W. ]. A. Smith responded in appropriate
words of Christian cordially and con-
graduation. Rev. Ward, who was class
mate of he doctors, took the opportunity
to relate story Of that gentleman's first
marriage ceremony, and how, after he had
the knot safely tied. he solemnly invited
the congregation to come forward and view
the remains.
At this juncture MIR. Chapman removed
from the table a crimson floral piece,
disclosing handsome clock and an ex-
quisite wedgewood jardiniere, which he
presented 20 the astonished pastor and his
wife in u graceful speech. conveying the
compliments of the ladies of the congrega-
ton. Notwithstanding his surprise, The
doctor was able to make an expression
of thanks for the gifts and appreciation of
the sentiment of the gathering. Mrs.
Smither acknowledged the kind though; full
ness of her lady friends in her usual elegant
manner.
Cake and fruit punch were served and
some time after IL o'clock the doors closed
The herald., 1898-09-18
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. O.shausen entertained
,as: evening at their res dence on georgia
Bell street in celebration of their silver
wedding anniversary. y Wei arranged pro
gram was given, as follows: "Nocturne.
trio IF. Behr): tenor SOLO. F.. O,shauser
piano solo, 1.-The Flatterer" (ChamnaGe):
recitation, Elsie Knecht; flute solo. Fan
TASTE Melancol!que," NJ, A. Reichert; piano
solo, Miss Mary L. O'Donoughue. recita-
ton, Miss Clara French trio, piano. cello
and flute, Loves Response" Miss O'Don-
oughue. Messrs. G. A. Oshausen and Bru-
Gottschalk, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bond Francis
co, Mr.. and Mrs. William McKeever, Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. McRae. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Lacy. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Newlands. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Matthay, Mr.. and Mrs
August Boecklin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Gottschalk, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Allen Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Schaefer. Mr.. and Mrs f. ].
Ganahl Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Donavan, Mines.
Ferguson. S. Knecht. w. ODonoughue, F.
F. Kaiser, Misses Myrtle Schafer, Hazel
Schafer, Clara French, Louise Ganahl, Jul
LA Ganahl, Mary L. O'Donoughue, Mar
garet O'Donoughue, Julia O'Donoughue,
Title Knecht, Anna Knecht, Elsie Knecht
Lily Olshausen, Messrs A. L. Moffitt, John
Cromwell, Charles French. Louis Luckel
Seymour Frizelle, Spencer Schaefer, Lucien
Garahl. Otto Gottschalk, Edwin Olshausen
and Bruno OlShausen.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Talbot-WilSou

The marriage of Miss Mary Grace WI
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Wilson,
10 Frank Talbot of Montreal. Canada, took
place Wednesday evening at the residence
of the brides parents on ST.. Paul avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. r.
s. Cartine, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, assisted by Rev. S. c. Kendall Of
Long Beach. About fifty guests were pres
ent and an elegant wedding supper was
served after the ceremony. The bridal
party was preceded by four ushers, the
Misses May Falls. Hoke Washburn, Ada
were members of the j. O. c., of which
the bride is also a member. All wore dainty
white gowns. The brides gown was of
white organdie, over white silk and her
flowers were white carnations with ferns
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Frances Wilson, who wore gown Of white
organdie over pink silk and carried a clus-
ter Of pink carnations with ferns. Don p
Falls assisted as best man. The drawing
rooms were handsomely decorated with
ropes of smiax and ivy and profusion of
white and pink roses. The bridal party
stood beneath a graceful canopy of smilax
and roses, with a background Of papyrus
and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot went at
Avenue 90, where they will receive on Tues
days The brides gifts were numerous
and very handsome.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Hotel Catalina Block

visit at Del Monte, San Francisco and other
northern points.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Goldwater entertained
a few friends informally at whist last
Wednesday evening at their residence on
South Olive street in honor of Mrs. l. N.
Jacoby of San Francisco. About twenty
guests were present
Rev. and Mrs. j. p Hilbert gave an in
formal luncheon Thursday at their resi-
dence on West Adams and Palm streets in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kimball
of Chicago In the afternoon a number OF
other guests were entertained.
Rev. DR.. VIM. Stevenson and wife of Pico
Heights, Los Angeles, have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Kimball, 1926
Second street. During their stay recep-
ton was given at which a pleasant time
was enjoyed by many friends.
j. p. McGue has returned home from
a four-monr.hs' trip through the south and
east. bringing his bride, formerly Miss
C. Elizabeth Ingersoll Of Ottawa, III. Mr..
and Mrs. McGue will be at hc'me TO their
friends after October 1 ait the corner OF
VermonE and Vernon avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor entertained
The herald., 1898-09-18
BroWne-Webb

The marriage of Miss Juianette C. Webb
only daughter of Assistant Secretary Webb
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, to Frederick d. Browne
Of San Francisco. took place Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard ID. Ball on Westlake avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c. s. Ma
son, Superintendent of the Pacific Gospel
Union, and was witnessed by a number of
relatives and friends. The bride wore a
handsome gown OF white organdie over
white silk and carried cluster Of white
carnations and bride roses. A wedding
supper was served after the ceremony and
Mr.. and Mrs Browne left al once for Mar
tinez, whore they will spend some weeks
before going to their future home IN San
Francisco. The drawing rooms were
charmingly decorated with palms. trailing
vines and roses and the bridal party stood
beneath an improvsed bower Of smilaX,
studded with white roses and carnations.
Mr.. Browne is a well-known civil engineer
of San Francisco and at present is engaged
in the cons truction of the tunnels on the
line of the new San Joaquin Valley Rail-
road
The herald., 1898-09-18
Ladies of the Maccabees

The reception given by Banner Hive No
q Tuesday afternoon to the hives of Lo:
Angeles was largely attended. The shor
but excellent program participated in by
Miss Richie, piano solo; Miss Mamma Cut.
Ter, recitation; Mrs. Hazeltine, vocal sole
Mrs. j. G.. Clark, recitation, and the cake
ice cream and fruit punch provided by
Mrs. Sarah Martin and her able assistants
in the banquet hall, were heartily appre-
c.ated by the visitors. The national colors
were used in decorating and the numbers
on the program were patriotic in senti-
ment. Lady Com. Ida NJ. Peck presided,
and a the close of the program Mrs. Emma
r. Neidig. p. S. l.. c., thanked the ladies Of
Banner Hive on behalf of the visitors for
the courtesy extended.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Frances f. Shafer entertained q
number of friends Thursday evening a. her
residence on West Thirty-thrd street in
honor of her birthday anniversary. The
drawing rooms were handsomely decorated
with sprays of pepper, vines and tall
punches of cannas and ribbon grasses.
Large bowls of red and white roses were
scattered about and in the library was a
profusion of pink and white roses and car
nations. The prizes for the quotation games
were won by Mrs. Robert Hanna and A.
S. Koyer. A luncheon followed the games
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. j. T. Ed
wards and the other guests We're Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Griffin, DR.. and Mrs. W. L.
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, DR.. and Mrs
r. W. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. =. F. Nance
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs
+. c. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Auer
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanna
DR.. Mary Green. Mines. Myers of Sierra
Madre, J. ]. Osmer, Della NJ. Wheeler
Robert Hanna, A. A. Robinson, Messrs
Hayes of Yuma, A. S. Koyer, Ellington
L. L. Berkey.
The herald., 1898-09-18
A Whole Carload of New High Grade Pianos
Must Be Sold at Once to Relieve
the Congestion
A Shipment Arrived Unexpectedly from the rlanu.
facturers Yesterday

We in fix bad fix. We have got many Pianos we
don't know what do. Some time there reduction
Pianos from the East and took advantage of the
situation by ordering several carloads We had been informed by the
railroad the reduction would only for
urged the manufacturers in the East
Eastern houses in order that might take advantage
of the big for and ourselves They kindly did
and placed heavy orders which have enabled give
many people Los Angeles and vicinity bargains in beautiful
Upright Pianos such they had dreamed Of We still had
sokenough for several what
surprise when yesterday received notice from the freight
another carload fourteen Pianos had arrived for
entirely unexpected and shipped by the manufacturer who
all could under the big reduction But this additional
Broadway already filled the point of inconvenience, and two
other alternative than relieve the by offering least
carload for sale at prices that will compel people to buy They
have got go quckyfteen twenty Of them Prices and
WON'T receive much consideration.
It's of necessity and submit Of could
them the warehouse with the Others but pretty bad
fright when the factory burned short time and Pianos
that warehouse storage don't appeal
Them o there the of storage caage etc. which
would rather customers should have the benefit OF.
As result of all this going to offer for SALE commencing
tomorrow Monday perfect lot of beautiful Upright Pianos right
fresh from the factory possible anywhere eah And
will be sold such prices and such that will bring
the who have contemplated purchasing
Every thoroughly guaranteed
every purchase goes fine Hardwood Stool and lovely
Drape or Scarf.
Remember the location.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Sinsabaugh-Austin

The marriage of Miss Anna D. Austin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Austin, &c
George Slnsabaugh took place SaflWc "
Mt $50 o'clock at ST. johns Ep!scopai
Church on West Adams street. The cere-
mopy was performed by the rector, Kew
b. w. r. Tayler. and was witnessed by
number of friends, including about nifty
knights Templar in full uniform. the
broom being a prominent member OF the
nrder. The charcel was massed with feath-
ery ferns and tall punches of papyrus. and
around the altar wa, a profuston of WI e
rosas and carnations. The decorations
were arranged by Mrs. Wiloughby Rod
man and the Misses Snsabaugh, sisters OF
the groom. Preceding the ceremony the
organ.st, W. f. Chase. rendered "ely
"Andante," "Cant!lene Nuptiale,' DUBOIS,
and an Improvza .ior, by Jadassohn. AT the
entrance of the bridal party the Brldai
Chorus from Lohensrn was played, ana
during the ceremony Elsa's Brautgans
yum Munster from Lohengr!n was gwen
softly. After the service Mendelssohn's
Wedding March was rendered. The bride
wore n handsome tailor-made gown OF blue
cloth. finished with full soft vest OF
white lace. Her hat was a stylish gray
felt trimmed with folds of dark blue vel
vet and finished with white wings. She
carried pink carnations with maidenhair
ferns Mr.. aud Mrs. Sins abaugh took the
morning train for the East where they
will spend about six weeks. and upon their
return will be at home at their handsome
new residence corner Wilmer and orange
streets. The bride has been the Assistant
Librarian at the Public Library for num-
Der Of years and has a large circle OK
friends in this city.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Surprise Party

An enjoyable surprise was rendered Miss
Maudie Hamilton at the residence of her
parents, 40 Dowuey avenue. on Wednesday
evening. The rooms were decorated with
carnations and tube roses, overhung with
Ivy and smilaX. Games, music and dane
ing were enjoyed until a late hour. after
which refreshments were served. Among
those present were Misses Mamie Dibble
Edyth Morrison, Fay Ragland, Nellie Hen
cry, Nina Lindsay, Ethel Worthngton;
Messrs. Bert Travers. James Dibble, Ray
mond Bradford, Clarence Ragland. Oscar
Ragland. Wiley Ambrose, Earnest Henery
j. =. Hamilton and George Hamilton.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Ebell Magazine

The monthly bulletin of the Ebeil is TO
be expanded This year into a monthly
magazine, with n double summer num-
Der The material will be drawn from the
society, many of the members being we'll
known writer's. The first edition will APP
pear Sept. 29th, but will be only a bulletin
of the years work. The ensuing numbers
will develop the magazine idea, which will
be artistic and average about one thousand
icopies monthly.
The aim of he society is to make the pub
lication a feature of Southern California
literary work Miss Grace Anterior Dennen
Of this city will be the editor.
The herald., 1898-09-18
For Miss Chadsev

Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley w. Bentley enter
tanned Thursday evening at their residence
on n. S.chel street in 'honcr Of Mrs. Ben
l@y's ;Gster Mis- Belle Cha Glsey. The hose ss
was assisted in receiving by Miss Nella
West and Miss Alice Gordon and the other
guests were the Misses Myrtle McCool,
Belle White, Myrtle Culp, Katherine Law,
Mary Blind, Elizabeth Blind, Gwendolyn
Harvey, Milllcent Harvey, Ethel Keyes,
Lena Turner, Jessie Prize, Pearl Langford,
Mamie Langford, Ruth Aten. Ada Post
Messrs. Leo Velsey, Alfred Seltson, Lewis
The herald., 1898-09-18
Lane,Sandilands

The marriage of ]. B. Lane and Frances
Evelyn Sandilands was celebrated at st.
Johns church by Rev. b. w. Tayler on The
14th inst. Mr.. Lane, who has been con-
nected with the art department of Sanborn,
Vail & Co.. in this city, for the past etgh!
years, is one of the most popular young
me- n in local business circles. He was born
In Canada and came to this State thirteen
years ago. His bride, Wild comes lately
from England has been residing for some
months with her brothers, who are promi-
rent fruit growers in Orange county. The
newly married pair are spending their
honeymoon at Miramar, Santa Barbara
county.