davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be
supplied with every means possible
for its relief. 1t is with pleasure
We publish the following: 'fThis
is to certify that l was a terrible
sufferer from yellow jaundice for
over six months, and was treated by
some of the best physicians in our
city and all to no avail. DIR. Bell,
our druggist, recommended Electric
Bitters, and after taking two bot
ties, l was entirely cured. | now
take great pleasure recommending
them to any person suffering
from this terrible malady. l am
gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty,
Lexington, KY" Sold by w. ].
Cox, Druggist.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
Other Features of Real Inter.
est.

The Parasol stock will in
terest you-yes, fairly en-
thuse you. Tiny ruff1e eff
fects, Chiffon trimmed, in
white and dainty tints, as
well as many colors in plain
effects. The Embroidery
and Laces are more pleasing g
than ever in price and vari-
ETY.. Novelties in Belts, Rib
bons, Fans and Handker-
chiefs for Easter.
Kahn Bros.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
Ladies' Shirt Waists,

Newest things in Ladies
Shirt Waists in Plain and
Blouse effects, Plaids, Checks
and Stripes, from thirty-live
cents to one dollar and a half
at Kahn Bros.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Circuit Court Clerk of Hardeman
County, trusting that faithful dis
charge of the duties of the Office in
the past will secure your support
and influence in the future. Elec-
ton, Thursday, August 4, 1898.
=. II. JONES.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01

We are authorized to announce
W. w. SCOTT as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Hardeman Coun-
ty, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. Election, Thurs
dav. August 4. 1898.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
Attention, Knights

Business of importance is to be
transacted in the Castle Hall of
Tennyson Lodge, No. 10Y, K. Of
P, on Monday night, April 4th.
Every member is requested to be
present. By order of the Lodge.
w. J. Cox, i. r. S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01

We have the handsomest
line of Mems Wei Kid Shoes
IN black, chocolate and with
silk uppers in the we'll known
make of Williams, Kneeland&
Co., So. 6raintree, Mass.
Kahn Bros.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
Beautiful SFag aHfiHg!

To tie Ladies and Children
Of B0Iivar, aid Of Harde=
man and adjoining Counties
Cou are cordially invited to
attend my Grand CYCiunery
Opening, GCoraay, Eues3ay
ana "Wednesday, S4Pril 4th.
STU, ana 9TH. ClCagnifioert
display Ct 3igh 51rt GYCiri-
merry. latest Importation Of
Baris effects. Pa&crn aats
from 500 up to 5000.
Nicely trimmed 2ats fran
500 to $500.
MRS. J. d. SWINEBR0AD'S
Millinery ParlOrs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce
JULIUS CRAWFORD as a candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Court Clerk of Hardeman County.
Election, Thursday, Aug. 4, 1898.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce
john L. FOOTE as a candidate for
reelection to the dice of Register
of Hardeman County. Election,
Thursday, August 4, 1898.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
SIIERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
W. B. SANuHONs as a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Sheriff of
Hardeman County. Election, Thurs
day, August 4, 1898.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce
r. \. Mitchell as a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Trustee OF
Hardeman County. Election, Thurs
day, August 4, 1898.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
Ready to Wear Skirts.

Not only correct in style,
but correct in make, from 85c
to 81, at Kahn Bros.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
NOTICE.

The following is list of letters
remaining, uncalled for, in the Post
Office at Bolivar, Tenn, on April l !:
Davis, IL. n. Gufin, Tatum.
Duncan, R.B. McCaskell, Mrs. P.
Hunt, Litton. Maddix, Charles.
Jimeson, Hattie. Mills. T. D.
Jacobs, A. w. Mcdowell, A. w.
Jones, Mrs. A. Polk, Armeaner.
Gillmore, Chas. Ussery, John.
Klyce, z. W. Irby, Sam. r.
Swift, jim. Lake, Thornton.
Smith, Mrs. NJ. Wooten, DIR. L.
If not called for in 80 days will
be sent to Dead Letter Office at
Washington, d. c.
JOHN KENNY, p. M.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01

all that's
The
mt but call attention the following
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01

My ty brick ofbeuy Within its walls fashionable fabric
and buy this wonderful NEITHER unfold to the public perfect
people heard the fOng Customers crowd They
The herald., 1898-11-20
AMERICAN WINES IN EUROPE
California Product Popular in Belgium
for Mixing Purposes

It seems funny to send wine to Europe,
doesn't itE But that's what we are doing.
Our vineclad slopes of California, rich in the
juice of grapes, are recognized by the wine
merchants abroad, and especially do the
Be2ians value our vinous product. Good
red wines of California, of a rich dark color
and containing from IA to II per cent of al
cohol, can be delivered on board vessel at
the port of Antwerp for about 30 centmes
(5S ccnts) a liter Il .0567 quartz. These
wines, on account of their dark color, are
valuable for mixing with other wines, Ital-
ian or French
Henry w. Gilbert. consul at Liege, in a
consular report on the question, says "The
population OF Belgium, from the last Off
cial census december 81, ls97) was 6,5Sd,
593-men, 3,2S5, ,543; women, 1901 ,05O. The
city OF Liege at that date contained lG7 ,S05
Is Belgium profitable and possible field
for the introduction of American wines in
large quantities. of which the United States
produced 25, 234 900 gallons in the year 1897 !
II will present some official statements
relative to the consumption of alcohol in
Belgium. According to the number of in
habitants, Belgium is reported to consume
more alcohol than any other country. Sew
enty y-fve million liters (l9,Sl3, l25 gallons)
are used annually as a beverage, which is Il
liters (l2.sS quarts) per annum per person.
The population of Belgium has increased
since 1870 by "a per cent; the consumption
of alcohol has augmented by "a per cent.
at would appear that, as the ordinary red
wines of California are superior in color and
strength to the same kinds of Italian wines,
our wine producers could successfully com
pete for this and other similar trade in this
country.
"In this connection, beg to remark that
printed matter in the English or any other
language will avail nothing. The business
if obtained must be by personal solicita-
tor, and the goods, if furnished, must be
fully up to samples. New York Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-20
The Rev. "Sun-Do- Move" Jasper

One of the best known preachers of the
gospel in the United States is the Rev. John
Jasper, Baptist minister of Richmond, Va.
He is now in his seth year, but we'll pre-
served and erect. He possesses high order
of talent, and is well cultivated for his oppor-
tunities, having been slave most of his life.
He is of pure black blood. lie is a most
graceful man in his movements upon the
rostrum. His church is plain frame
building, conveniently arranged, without
ornamentation, and with a seating capacity
of about 1900. His membership numbers
5000. His salary is $3.50 a year. His people
wanted to pay him $1,000, but he refused, say
ing that this was enough to maintain him.
self and wife. The Rev. Jasper is better
known as the "Sun-do-move" preacher" He
says that the "sur do move," and he uses
the Scriptures to prove his argument. Very
often he is requested to repeat this sermon,
and in the congregation can be seen white
men. and women of high social standing,
eager to hear this world renowned colored
preacher.-Truth
The herald., 1898-11-20
British Asylums Crowded

learn with less astonishment than regret
from the evidence given in coroner's court
that the lunatic asylums of Great Britain
are absolutely full up. At the beginning of
this month man named Beeson applied to
the master of the Southwark workhouse for
help, "as people were threatening to burn
or hang him." On the 18th he was certified
as insane by a magistrate, but the same after
noon broke his neck in quadrangle appro-
priately known as the insane exercise yard.
In the evidence it transpired that there
was not room for single patient in any Lon
don asylum, nor, for that matter, in any
country asylum, even as far away as the
Isle of Wight. A Juror was informed that it
often took two or three weeks to secure a
vacancy. I had no idea that the competi-
tion was so keen, or, rather, the accommo.
dation SO inadequate Critic.
The herald., 1898-11-20
CLEVER RUSE OF THIEVES
How the Couch Plan Is Worked in Up
to-Date Burglary

Three clever thieves with new device
have looted several houses in New York.
The master of the house is at business, his
wife is shopping. Two men drive up fur
niture wagon on which is very handsome
couch. They ring the bell, the servant girl
answers it.
"Mrs. So-and-So, your mistress, bought
this couch at Wanamacy's today" says one
man.
The servant girl hesitates.
There re no charges" says the man.
''But, confound it! we've got to carry it
up to the second story front" says the other
man. "That's our orders. You can bet your
pretty eyes we wouldn't do that for any
body else"
ooh, it won't hurt you" laughs the maid,
delighted by the compliment.
The men leave the couch in the second
story front and drive away. Half an hour
passes. The two men return in the wagon.
every sorry, we've made mistake" they
say in a very businesslike way to the maid.
'This is 266 Umphsteenth street, and the
couch is to go to 266 'Steenth street. Very
sorry to have put such pretty girl to SO
much trouble"
The herald., 1898-11-20
The Professors Treasures

A shepherd in Highland inn was once
recounting to companion his experiences
with one of those mad Englishmen," who
proved to be celebrated professor then
collecting specimens in the neighborhood.
"There was one of then,s he said, "who
asked me to carry his bag by short cut
across the hills to his inn, while he went
by the road. When he was out of sight
stopped to look into it, for it was unco'
heavy, and would you believe it, man, it
was full of stones, nothing but stones!"
"Stones!" repeated his companion.
"Stones And did you carry them?"
"Not I. I just empted the bag there,
and filled it up from the cairn near the inn,
and gave him good measure for his money,
I'll warrant ye."-Spare Moments.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Stray Chords

The Los Angeles musical college an
nounces a musicale by members of the voca
class on Friday, Dec. ID. The following viii
take part: Mines. c. II. Barker, o. p. VOL
colt, Frank Bryson, f. E. Murphy, Walter
ShecNels, c. H. Fuller, f. T. Ku>sman, f.
Knight, Misses Adele Lauth, Zoe Gilly
Grace Clark, Bessie HalbrooIl, NJ G. Lewis
Weaver. Phoebe Labary, Messrs ID. NJ
little, Louis Buchanan and Edward Deni
son.
The j. T. Fitzgerald Music company has
recently published valse melody for the
piano, composed by Miss Jennie Hedges
Sullivan, Los Angeles girl.
j. p. Dupuy, tenor soloist at B'nai Birth
synagogue, sang A, Faure's Charity" at the
regular service on Friday.
The herald., 1898-11-20

The maid grumbles; the men carry away
the couch. Mrs So-and-So returns. She
faints when she finds that everything most
valuable in the house has been stolen. The
maid tells her of the couch Tableau.
The third of the clever thieves is in the
body of the couch, which is capacious
enough to store him, a lightweight, and all
the siverware, jewelry and other valuables
he can pick up in an undisturbed half hour,
New York World.
The herald., 1898-11-20

Land (F. ii. Cowan), Miss Williams: post
lude in c (Rinck), Miss Mabellc A. Young
Evening service-Preude, "Offertoire' .
(Ambroise Thomas; offertory, "Traeu-
merei' (Schumann); anthem, Rock OF
Ages (Buck); quartet, Come and Rest
Ye Weary (Danks); postlude, March
Militare" (Schubert. w. John Gage mu
steal director; Miss NJ. A. Young. organist
The choir at st. Vincent s Church. cor
ner Washington street and Grand avenue
will render Weber's Mass in G at the regu
lar Sunday morning service, beginning a,
1890 o'clock. Before the sermon, Mrs
Katherine Kimball Forrest will sing
"Nen Creator" During the offertory Mrs
Gibbs will sing the 80 Salutaris'' from Ros
sini's Mass. The soloists in the Mass are
Mrs. katherine Kimball Forrest, soprano;
Mrs. Scott Chapman, contralto: Mr.. Sui
livan, tenor, and Mr.. J. r. Weeks, bass
Prof. T. f. Wilde, organist and musical di
rector
The Cathedral choir will render Mozart
Twelfth Mass I'M G major today at
l0:30. The soloists are, Miss Tertiila
Eisenmayer, soprano; Miss Lille Scanlon
contralto; Mr.. Karl S. Thrower, tenor and
Mr.. Joseph Scott, bass. They will be as
sisted by chorus. For offertory Mr.
Thrower will sing 20 Salutaris" by Bas
sini. Mr.. A. j. Stamm is the organist.
Music at Unity Church Sunday morning
will be as follows: Prelude, Folk Song
(Nievde); "Nente,' choir; anthem, Te
Deum in G (Haydn); offertory, anthem,
Thanksgiving (Shelley), choir; postlude,
"Festive March in D. (Smart).
Evening-Prelude, Serenato' (Moz
kowskI; anthem, 80 Taste and See
(Marston); offertory, trio for soprano, alto
The herald., 1898-11-20
Music at the Churches

The musical program at the Third Pres.
byterian Church, corner Sixteenth and Hill
streets, on Sunday morning will be as fol-
lows: Prelude, "Andante Sostenuto" (Ba-
tiste); Gloria (Schilling); morning an
them (Shelley); response, "Hear us, 0
Father Oh. p. MANN; ofTertory, ''Medita
ton" Uemaigre); anthem, 30 BE Joyful
Waydn); contralto solo. The Better
The herald., 1898-11-20
and bass. peace, Troubled Soul (Buck)
postlude. Prelude in G (MarkeD.

The musical program at st. Johns Epis-
opal Church on Sunday, under the direction
of w. +. Chase. will be as follows: Morn
nc service Organ prelude (Bachl Nenite
tRobnson); Te Deum (Ning IlalD; Bene-
dictus (Barnby): Gloria Patri (Stainer) /;
postlude (Rinck). Evening (Col-
lin); choral evensong (Tallis); Magnticat
lBeale); Nunc Dimittis (Schreiber): Clio
ria Patri (Frelaj; postlude, Improvisation.
At the special Thanksgiving service at
St. Johns Church beginning at l0:30, the
music will be as follows: Thanksgiving Day
Chant (Farrant); TIE Deum (king HalD ;
Benedictus (Barnby); anthem, You Shall
Dwell in the Land" (Stainer); soprano solo,
Mrs. II. l.. Hyatt; chorus, choir; Gloria
Patri (Stainerl.
The special music at the First Presbyter
ian Church on Sunday morning will be a
soprano solo by Miss Jessie Goodwin. Hear
Nv PRAYER (AIendelssohn). The anthem,
will be Teach Me, o Lord and the solo
ists are Miss Jessie Goodwin, soprano; Miss
Adele Stoneman, alto; c. E. Boynton, tenor,
and \. NJ. Parsons, bass.
Music at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
tomorrow: Morning-Te Deum (klein)
Gloria Patri (Shney); response( Shelley T.;
oifertory solo by Mrs. Scarborough. Even
ing-Anthem, ''Rend Your Hearts (klein)
offertory solo by Mr.. Revel France; anthem,
The King of Love" (Hawley).
Music at the First Christian Church, cor
ner Hope and Eleventh streets. Morning
Organ prelude, "Andante" (Scharwenka)
The herald., 1898-11-20

solo, "The Child's Wish Davenant), Miss
Mary Belle Daily: anthem, The Lord Is
Ny Rock" (Woodman). Evening Solo, 'The
Pilgrim" (Adams), Mrs. Finlay Nj. Hotch-
kiss: offertory, "IIe Giveth Hiss Beloved
Sleep" (Abt), Mrs Gerhardy, Mr.. Bert
Shaw and choir.
The musical program at the First Meth
odist Church, William James Chick, musi-
cal director, will be as follows Sunday
morning. Organ prelude, Communion in F
ID. r.. Monroe), w. w. Ellis; anthem, The
Silent Land (Gaul, chorus choir; offertory-
bass solo and quartet, "The Sabbath of the
Soul (Schnecker), Mrs. w. j. Chick, Mrs
w. S. Bender, Mr.. Gribble and Mr.. Chick;
postlude. "Nerset -Fantasie" CA. Guilmant)
Evening-Organ prelude, "Andante Tran
dullo' (Henry Smart, w. W. Ellis; an
them. soprano and baritone solo and cho'
rus, b Minor Re Deum DUDLEY Bucll). Mr..
and Mrs. Chick and chorus choir; offertory
trio, Hear Our Prayer (John Abbott),
Mrs. Chick. Mrs. Bender, Mr.. Chick; post
lude. "Allegretto Moderate Julius Andre)
The more important music at Christ
Church, Episcopal, Flower and Pico streets,
Rev. Alfred S. Clark, rector, will be as fol
lows: Mathis and second celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1l-Processional,
This is the Day of Light" (German); TIE
Deum and Benedictus in f fat Wood
wardD, Miss Norah Wiltshire and choir; Of
:ertory anthem, 81 Sought the Lord
(Stevenson), Miss Alice Eaton and choir;
recessional, Coward, Christian, Through
the Region" Oykes)
Evensong at 7:3O-Processional, Come,
Thou Almighty King" (Giardini); Magni-
feat and Nunc ,Dimittis in G (Maunder)
PRAYER, anthem, Lift Thine Eyes" Men
delssohn), Miss Grace Longley, Miss Grace
Sergeant and Miss Alice Eaton; offertory,
anthem, 80 God of Saints" (Woodward) !;
recessional, 80 Paradise" (Barnby).
The music at the Central Presbyterian
church this morning will be: Anthem,
"Holy! Holy! Holy!" w. Wright; GLORIA
Patri." by Morsell; response, by Mason;
anthem ''Father, to Thee We Pray" by
Gounod-Bach. In the evening: Anthem,
"The Garden of Prayer" by V. Rey; re-
sponse, by Spohr; anthem, Radiant Morn
11dl0 dsscu away, W Ioo'i'
At Simpson tabernacle today the male
quartet will sing at both services. Miss
Lulu Pieper will be the solost.
At the Plymouth Congregational this
morning the music will be: Voluntary,
"Tervetto," Creation (Haydn); anthem,
"The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (Shel-
ley); offertory solo, "Love Divine" (Nevin)
Mrs. Freeman; voluntary, "Arioso" Men
delssohn); anthem, Softly Now the Light of
Day" (Schillingl; cello solo, "Andante Re-
ligioso" (Thorne), Russell Ballard; anthem,
"Hosanna" (Grainer), with cello obligato
by Mr.. Ballard.
At the Church of the Covenant, Burt Estes
Howard, pastor, the morning music will
be: Morning song, "Cruci6xion" (Stainer);
"Te Deum' in + (Kotschman); "Jesus, Low
er of My Soul" (Williams); duo, Il Will
Magnify" (MosenthaD, Mrs. Burdett and
Modini-Wood; "Gloria Patri" (Watson).
latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
The herald., 1898-11-20
9d(hl{FzssI}s III =; - Il!R5}o,,, R}
~ ~

The attendance at the first concert given
last Tuesday by the Los Angeles symphony
orchestra was only fair, and apparently there
must have been a good deal OF paper in
the house, for it is said that the income did
not equal the expenses by over $50. 1t Is
obvious that this excellent work cannot go
on unless the public come to the rescue.
The work last Tuesday was OF such char
acter as to guarantee the excellence OF the
concerts and it is gratifying to know that
there has been considerable demand for
season tickets since. The program for the
next concert on the afternoon OF Tuesday,
the 29th inst, will be as follows:
March Fabrice" (Kretchner); overture
to "Wassertrager" (Cherubini); Malaguena
Moorish dance from "Boabdil' (MosZkow-
ski; Fourth symphony (Hayden); Ray
-mond Overture (Ihomas). Soloist, Miss
Mollie Adelia Brown.
J. 7. Fitzgerald does not weary in we'll
doing despite the parsimonous encourage
ment given him in his laudabe endeavors to
bring the best musical talent here. Besides
the promise of Saure this season, who by
many Of the best critics is pronounced to be
the greatest pianist OF the day, Mr. Ftzger
aid has signed contract for a visit from
'Gelome Helmont, the boy violinist, who
has scored phenomenal success in the east. .
Young Helmont is assisted in his concerts
by Miss Lillian APPEL, wellknown pianist,
and Miss Grace Praton, contralto.
o o o
Heinrich does not repudiate the invidious
distinction that his press agent makes as to
his own ability and work as compared with
Iat ,heI -.
previously pointed out, is very unfortunate
and lacking in taste. As "A great musician
Heinrich cannot compare with Henschel. As
a finished artist, Heinrich may bear the
palm. Hensches soul was always wrapped
entirely in his music. Heinrich gives the
impression that his predominant thought is
his audience.
Last Thursday evening concert was given
at the y. NJ. {. A. hall under the direction
Of Nine lsidora Martinez for the benefit of
st. Athanasus mission. Nine. Martinez
sang two solos and duet with Miss Goodel.
who also sang Chaminade's Love a Cap
tive. +. II. Clark contributed two violin
solos, ID. II. Morrison sang Dudley Buck :
Sunset and Miss Blanche Rogers, who
acted as accompanist to the soloists. played
m "mu niaoesque Dy NargOnoH and Kan 5
La Flleuse.' Mrs. Beach's Little Brown
Bee was rendered by double quartet, with
the following personnel: Mrs l.. L. Merrick,
Miss Amelia Grosser, Mrs. B. H. Heine-
mann, Mrs II. Mcclure, Mrs. C. S. Brown,
Mrs. b. j. Parsons, Mrs. f. S. Munson and
Mrs. Z. Showalter.
o Q
Prof. and Mrs. William J. Chick enter
tanned large number OF friends Thursday
o,nninn u:i Il n r,1l1sil.nln l.
The herald., 1898-11-20

Prof. and Mrs. William J. Chick enter
tanned large number OF friends Thursday
evening with "A musicale at their studio in
lthe Bryson block. The Ladies quartet, com
posed of Mrs. Henry s. Sparks. first
soprano; Miss Mary o. Pearson, second
The herald., 1898-11-20

soprano; Mrs. Wilson S. Bender, first alto; ;
Mrs. Oscar Upright, second alto, rendered
several selections. Russell II. Ballard con-
tributed cello number. Vocal solos were
rendered by Mrs Henry 5. Sparks, Mrs
William Chick, Misses Belle Robson. Fora
Gribble, Florence Mckenzie, Charles H.
Flood and Prof. Chick Mrs W. W. Ellis
presided at the piano.
o O o
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Rubo, assisted by Mrs
Colette, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs Shelley Iolhurst
and pupils gave largely attended song re-
cital at Fitzgerald hall last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. w. d. Larrabee acted as accom-
panist. Mr. and Mrs Rubo contributed
solos: they also sang duet from Gounod,
and with Mrs. Tolhurst. presented three
scenes from Nicolas Merry Wives of
Windsor Mrs. Collette was heard in the
polonase from "Mignon." and Mrs. Dodge
contributed an aria from lIenshaw Dana
Misses Christie, MacNutt, Blanche Donneli.
Orila Donnell, Slack. Helen Eaton and
Peters sang, and little l6-year-old Miss Vail
displayed very promising voice Messrs
Ryder Miner and Schmidt also contributed
solos.
Miss Jessie Goodwin gave an informal
musicale Friday evening at her studio at
2ll West First street Miss Goodwin sang
Mendelssohn's sweet little song, 80, That
My Love-" with cornet obligato by Miss
Addie Meek, who also contributed several
cornet solos. Miss Goodwin has just re-
turned from Chicago, where she has been
studying voice culture with Nine. Duff,
favorite pupil OF Marchesi. She is a sister
of the Goodwin brothers, who were so well
known in musical circles in this city for a
number of years. Miss Goodwin is the So
prano soloist at the First Presbyterian
church.
o O @
THE Love of Day is new song Just
published by the j. I. Fitzgerald Music com
pany of this city. The words are by Ran
dolph Hartley and the music by Edwin IL.
Clark, both Los Angeles artists. The song
was submitted to Max Heinrich, who not
only sang it at his last concert in this city,
but will sing it in other concerts during his
present tour.
The herald., 1898-11-20

France may smash her new cabinetbefore
the paint on it gets dry.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The herald., 1898-11-20

latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-20

At the Church Of the Covenant, Burt Estes
Howard, pastor, the morning music will
be: Morning song, "Crucifxion" (Stainer) !;
"Te Deum' in f (Kotschman); "Jesus, Low
er of My Soul" (Williams) duo, II Will
Magnify" (MosenthaD, Mrs Burdett and
Modini- Wood; "Gloria Patri" (Watson).
The herald., 1898-11-20

At Simpson tabernacle today the male
quartet will sing at both services Miss
Lulu Pieper will be the soloist.
The herald., 1898-11-20

Sept 2S-The method extracting
is absolutely pain less. CHARLES T. HEALEY,
Baker block Los Angeles.
Sept 13After tried and failed pull
TOOTH Dr. Schifman took it without the least pain
trouble Dr. S. is dandy recommend him above all others.
E. r. HINDER, Santa Monica