davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21

Gm Gamlfas Nadmittas brad
wdbreno oes Yaiebail-Spiels in ct.
gouis in Der sroben 3uldauertribiine
Jeuer aus. IS tparen 1000 bis 5000
Yeripnen anpeieno nnb tpurben piele
oerielben perlebt.
SIN Der gdbe BON Monroe, Nebr.,
bat Waelap Daas, elm Garmer. feline
Srau unb lieben Ginoer ermorbet uno
oanI feinem ei9enen 2eben Elm gnoe se=
na6t. gr beoiente iih zines &aFer=
mei1ers 81 Der srauiigen 9bat uno bate
ben unaliifliden Die G6pfe fait pom
Seibe getrennt.
Gum nd6iten genefis-Stierfanpf
fir ben ipaniiden National= =0ertbeioi=
9unasfono liefert Der Sersos bon 0era=
qua gratis einen YuGen. 0aB Der cole
Sprohe oes Columbus nod iiber einen
Sullen su periiisen bat, mag baber tom-
men. neil fir ben Sersos, als er in
Wmerifa par, etrpa $765 suiammen9e=
lbnorrt maroen.
3tuei unbefannte Mdnner muroen
bel Ntaaa5ine point. W. Na. bon einem
glienbabnwaaen. Der pl6blib auf cine
Welbe biniiberseidoben puroe, gu 3ooe
gequetlht. Gin Dritter, pbilipp Gaum
BON pittsburs, Ganias, erlitt lhtimme
UerlebunAen. Gaum iagt, baB elmer
Der 8etOoteten bon Yittsbura, Ganlas,
fam. Der anoere bon Milwaufee. Sic
naren nab peniacola untertpees; mo- lie
iih fiir Die Marine anlperben laTen
mollten.
Sn Wannington, %. 3d., muroen
bel elmer Grplolion bon gfitroslpserin
orel Widnner 9et0otet Die 6ubrleute
Dts Sptes uno San Gice uno Der i'm
yumpenipert anseltellte 50. 8incent.
Ole 6ubrIeute waren nit Dem 8elaoen
lbrer Wasen bel6aftiet, babel elitt ei=
ner BON ibnen aus uno lieB eine Quanti=
tai ytttro fallen nit oben erludbntem
Helultat. Sie Dor ben Waeen befino=
li1en bier Bferbe pu.oen nit ibren
Nubrleuten in Ntome serrilien. 0iu=
cent fanO ieinen Soo ourd DEN ginlturs
oes 5meibunoert Yarbs entfernten Bum
penbauies. gae 6eniter in Der Nad=
baridaft wuroen sertriimmert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21

ben off Rpbrs reitetpsg gefebn, ,baB mid
grobes llnreht geihsbn Is. So ben
fh etsiubft IN ben geiast,ie bebte aria
larrie fitble, bub 10 sbbes gebdppenb
mar. Das bot mid pibber Diel beiTer
fitble made, ih ben nit {obiel for bic
aidins setebrt, mo i9 sefpubt ben, bnb
th fe bel MibteN friegt ben. gDen 5ell
bot aiptptr al tein Differena in met
Sittiuebiden sema9t. Die GelIeri1
ben mid uff Boot sebra9t IN rler
i'm an ben S9obr sefabre. Dprt ben
L MIDI gefdst, bab id mittin { baltpe
Stunb blot gtf9oife bebt iper'n. @alle,
ben th gebenft. iebt is aiptper 3eit, bab
i9 mein Greinb 911ennerelI sSribiuA
Wort 1hide bubn, fonft bubn mid bic
JeGeriA tpertli9 lille. ,@ennor", ben
i'd sefast. rmetn Greinb Is Der S1henz
rterallo Grtbi Su1i 2iebo, tablo mio
ben emolo bero." 80 ben fe gelaAt I'M
ben ebbes gefast. bus pot seIaunb, ipie
nidsfummeraus. sic ben mid ins
fobrmt, bab Der 1fdennerel mad bic
Suneiteb @tebts rebubr tpdr I'm baB
er MIDI for ben Rieien tein gut bubn
tOnnt. Sd meifelbit bdtt ben Miftebt
gemadt, bab id an Borb bon { fpeb=
mild 8dttelf9ipp ganse mar, in itett
bon ben Suneiteb Gtebts @tiemer, III
th miibt bebbalb edsiubie, bab ie
MIDI for Sfdebnld file bebte. 90
ben i9 bod tpsnig piel trembele gez
mibt, bifabs am Dobti1isbe bo is
f9on man9er seftortpe. Sn lelIsn
Mobment bo ben i9 mod emol an bic
2i55ie. mas mel Qlltie is I'm an ben
Webesneilsr sebentt. Wer perb iebt
mein plab Bel ben Mebestpeiler eins
nemmeg Wer tperb jebt for mel Mltis
unb mel arme Werm9er BON 8ibs
febre9 Wie i9 an ben Webespeiler
sebenft ben, bo ben ih uff eemol
Oori4t friest LII ih ben bieGobl19ers
for en- Orinf gefrast. Was ner'n Se
benfe, ie ben mid en- pebl bon WaHer
gebolt, ediddtlie ipie iner'I9 aa9 eme
annere Stidel9e 0ieb binItsne bubt.
Sd ben eipner fans sebrunte. Wea bic
halpe Stunb mar puttinier itptper.
Sic ben mid in en- 3irtel sefteut un
bann BEN fe ibre @onns uff mid sez
peunt. blade Sc iih rettis". bot Der
&dpten seballert I'm ia ben ibm geiast.
er font bod nod 10 lang parte. Biz id
ausgefunne bdtt, ob i9 in metne 2abb=
ihes gutitenbing mar. 30 bot er atps
tper reffiubft. Gr bot sstaunt. Gins
atpei brei, gebt Seier! Die Seneri6
ben uff mid seldubt unb bobt
m a I'm t9!
Momit ih p.rbleitpe
SSsbne sShrn lietper
pbiIipp auerampfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21
Scr Srtef iat &ra8e,t.

Die fDnislic9e 9ibliotbef in @tpda
bolm beibt ein fait 200 Sabre altes
@ebeimbocument, bas tn ieiner grt
ein5is fein biirfte. Oasfelbe beitebt
aus einem fleinen @tiid @etpebe bon
Seibe, behen 6dlfte nit gang feinen
u.ffern befdrieben lit; Der Brief lit
.SDnningen, 1713" batirt unb trdgt
bic unteri4rift Masnus Stenbod's.
bes befannten f9tpebifhen Selbberrn.
Der ban1als in SDnnins einsei9lofen
mar. Der 8rtef purbe ietner 3eit in
2iibed BON einem SrObler aufsefunben.
als bieier Elm iebr altes uniformltiid
auseinanoernabm. gr fdnb ben Brief
i'm t.nifDrmtrugen eingendbt. Der
Srdaer bes 8risfes tpiro getDbtet ober
gefangen eenpmmen DorDen fein; ie@
benfaIs 1T bic tpi1tiae Mittbeiluns
Magnus Gtenbpd's niht an bic rihz
tise AbrefIe selangt. Der @ebeimbrief
lit auf llmipegen in ben Beiib Der fgl.
8ibliotbet selangt, unb es lit jeBt benz
frpptograpbifden Speetalilten bes
9eneralitabes. 9duptmann SorpaDie,
gelungen, Die @ebeimidrift au beu.en.
Sic entbdlt Jolgenbss: .Mebl, Mala,
9opfen, 8rot, @rbfen. @etreioe. Butt
ter, S9ipeinefleiid, 8rannttpein, Saz
BAT, Shube, 9emben unb Striimpfe.
10 piel tpie nur mDglih; bann mod unb
por Mem 9ola, um brauen unb baden
81 fOnnen. Nraneimittel ausgegangen
unb 1ebr nptbtpenbig."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21
WmerifaniiDe SeflritGten in,
NnSIanOe.

Amertfant1Ge Sefurttdten flno, pie aus 2onopu be.
rtet miro IN letter Seit Iebr tarf pom Quslanbe oe
tault poroen uuo es lbeint audi 9(eauna pprban6eu
81 len. otse &dnfe nod Su erbbben. Wenn oas ons
9alt plro en erhbbter SnfluB eusliidben @eloes na
oem eiesiet9eH Marte itattfinben 9as III cine oue
gtadr,d nno setg bas Surauen bes anslanbes All Der
SabilItat nniereS @reots. Gs 9tbt aber nod eie an.
oere gertranensinbe. 5u peber boS Wolf oippM III.
lsres SaHoes ols aud fremoer Sdnoer alle urat bes
Wertrauens bat nno bas iit Der @Iaube an S 9Dirf.
lamfe't BON Poitetters Wagenbtters eegy, ht.oroa=
ltl9e Sraufbetten beg WfagenS Der Sebek ,er 9drie
tlng, Werltopfun9, 8beumatiSmus yro glelauua 3ur
S9iatlon9tet Deroen bumit betdmpHdnb iberip6itiot
w lfeut ben Gppett pieoer ber Wenu berieIbe uo1t
ioBt IS betleuni9t Seneiuu9 uno ersenat burdl oas
gauae Spftem etne belebenoe Warme unb Elm @einbl
tprperltdDen 9Soblbeba9euS. Gin Weiualas pou Dor
Dem Sdiafen9eben fbrbert Seiunobett ipenoeuben
S1Iaf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21
1tngletd)c 8eiteuerum9.

Wenn jebt Die 8unoesresierung @elb
braudt, UNI nit Spanien Grieg gu
fiibren, oann iollten ni1t ni9t nur Die
Vrauer llno Die Gerbrau6er bon gier,
9abat. aaffee uno Sbee CUR Yeteue=
run9 beran9eSo9en meroen, ionoern au6
9roBe @orpOratipnen, nel6e oes
Shubes Der Sunoesregieruna gleib=
falls beoiirien, 3. 9. Die giienbabnen,
ooer Gelelidaften wie Die Yullman 60.
Sm lebten Sabre maren in ben Ser.
Siaaten l,22l.887 Ssradtmaaen.
N.762 Paliaaiertpaaen uno 35, $50
.2otomotloen i'm 8ebraub; mie mdre es,
wenn ). .. ieoer 6radtpagen cine
2rieaslteuer BON $40. ieoer YaTa9ier-
waaen cine bon $40 su sablen bdtte?
So piiroen fir Die Sradnpagen IL
Millionen Dollars. fir Die palia9ier=
tua9en anoeribalb Millionen Dollars.
Suian,men alio nabeSu ID 0iillionen
Dollars in Den Sunoesi6ab flieBen.
elm Setros, Der nit anoeren aus dbn=
lihen GuelIen. 3. .. bon Sdiffen,
StraBenbabnpa9en II. osl. erboben,
leidt tauf Is bis 80 MilliOnen 9ebradt
uerben tDnnte.
/ Wenitipir idon Gries fii1ren ipollen.
oannt nliiiien mir ale unier S6erflein
oasu beitraaen. 8roBe, reide @prpo=
ratiOnen gar nidt 5a beiteuern, barin
liest cine unserebtigfeit ionDerslei6en.
Die li6 in 3utunit idmer on Der repu=
blifanilhen partei RIDDEN piro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21
Ser ,,u,,aeIaoe ene~ 9sepolper.

Griib am Ditermorsen tleibeten Der
i'm Siibenbe BON Bsrea iDobnenoe Sta=
liener uno Gteinbauer Souls Golonoini
unb feline l8 Sabre alte Satin lib feit=
lid an, um oem 6odamt in Der 4irde
beiauipobnen. gbe bas paar bas 0aus
perlieb, fiel es benz Manne elm, baB er
ieinen Aelabenen Hepolper nod in Der
GaIhe bate. St entnabm Der Maffe
3ipei patrOnen lino ri6tete bieielbe oann
Iderssnh auf leine Gattin, ba er alaubte,
es lei teillt iDeitere Gu9el BARN. Der
Nepolper entlub lib. Die Gusel brang
Der 6,au in ben llnterleib, ukO es lit
ipenis 0offnung Dorbanoen, oab lie am
2eben erbolten iperben tann. golonbini
bat erfldrt, baB er 5elblimDrb beaeben
,uerbe, ipenn feine Grau ferben iolte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21

Daily. Except Sunday. fFlag stop. meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 noon To II 90
Midnight; Light Faced from IL 90 midnight to 10 90 noon
&. F.. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
i-2S-T-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards, rates Of fare, through tickets
baggage checks and further informa tion re.
sarding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21

SW I'M 10u1r,
mann einiger
Menih bortb bic
Sreiels gu -sebn
bait, mo i'd in
bic lebte Wod
burdsanse fin,
bann ipdr fein
Name Dennis
ober tpie mer uf
beitih faee bbut
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21
Nbrolih aebeube 3iiae.

PIE Shss 2nab fabren Sonntass stpiften Gleoe-
anb unb Wiaiiillpn.
StraBenbabuperbinbuns sipidheu mbeeIna, Mar.
TINS 5errp nnb benz 6. s. & 30 9abnbof1 IN Bridge.
port.
9nr6gebenbe Werbinouneen unb bur6aebenbe
Itdets nat allen Banften. Wan fpreebe bel unierp
Mgenten oor ooer menbe fdb on
VI. 8. Garrel, General paHeneer Mgt.,
Glebelanb. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21
JabrpIan ber Ncm philadelphia.
llhridjsbilfe GtraEenbahn.

3ie gtroBenbabnipagen seben BON MOrsens $50 bis
Mbenbs $40 bon eber Der beiben @tdbte ab, ausse.
Inommen Seuntags, mo ber srite Wasen ert 7.lo ob.
tetht Gamitaas nib penH bifentliGe Gonasrte eeae.
ben mtrben. 8eben bic Iebten Wogen nm 10. 20 ab
3it Mdgen fOmuen IN beiben Gtdbten je 10 wlinn..
ten na jensr stunbe bon ilbr wlOrsens bis 10 llbr
Mbenbs an.
Gpestene Mosen fur Sogen. Sbeoter, GeteniAafen
4. tperDeu bei Der Gtunbe besablt
@suausr Ani@luB an bie 3hos Der Yam Sanbts
Balm III Dennivon.
9. g. Mit6ener. Snpf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21

D. n |||Is'I1I|l n NJ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21

SOs. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
;teubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 33S and S47
oInect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East.
BETWEEN BaYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-21
OtItnfr $dlrfibtbrift pes Dbilipp
Sanernnlptfr.
Nein Iieber perr NebottiDndr!

No 32x.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
THE CAVALRY HORSE.
To Train II Tor fhe Field and ser.
Ice in Actual War Is a Dim-
cult Task.

Horses usually become greatly
frightened at sound OF an explosion.
a horse that has not been trained to
the service viii snort and prance and
try 70 run away if pistol is fired near
it. Owing TO this nervousness all the
horses used in the United States army
service have TO he trained 10 be steady
under fire. The horse is first secured
by ropes tying the legs together, then
it is thrown to the ground and the
trainer begins firing pistol near it,
He first fires close TO the horses ear,
then over the back, under and over the
neck, between the legs, and this is kept
up till the horse becomes exhausted
with its struggles and lies quiet. After
a few lessons cf this sort the horse
become so accust omed to the firing
that il will stand while its rider fires
a gun. 1t is absolutely necessary that
a cavalry horse be thoroughly accus-
toned to standing while a gun is being
fired, as the rider must use both hands
while firing the regulation carbine.
The flashing of the cavalry saber is
also another trial TO the horse, and il
has to be taught TO see the bright
metal whirling al about its head with
out tlinching before il is fit for service.
So accustomed do some of the cavalry
horses become TO the fash and the
blast Of the saber and the carbine that
they seem to enjoy them, and they en-
ter into the battle with the most evil
dent interest. In the thick of a cav
airy charge the horses of the opposing
forces have been seen to bite and kick
at each other furiously, apparently de-
termined to assist their riders in. over
coming the enemy.-Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
zO0n1en.

This account of a mans escape from
Heath is written to benefit people who have
90 appetite.
There are thousands dying like this man,
surrounded by plenty, because, although
hey want to eat, they have no desire for
sood.
Instances of people who starve to death
are not at all uncommon.
When the stomach loses the craving for
tood, and the power to digest it, the body
IS starved and death results, either directly
o. indirectly, from this cause.
The recovery Of George Marshall, Jr.,
will interest many. He told the story at his
home, No. - Norwich Street, Cleveland,
Ohio.
"Last spring." ne said, "my whole sys-
lem was affected with inflammatory rheu-
matism. Twas painted with iodine, to re-
heve my intense suffering.
AFTER three months ! got better, but
was so feeble | could hardly lift an arm or
leg;
"My stomach shared in this weakness.
bad lost ali desire for food.
Il could eat no nourishing food. II soon
became plain that, at this rate, would never
recover my health.
"For days l would take practically no
nourishme1t.
was starving 10 death
"My parents were greatly alarmed, ex-
peeting that | would have a relapse. Ny
mother prepared special dishes to tempt my
appetite, but could not eat them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

:" began to be alarmed at my condition.
The change for the better in my health
began on the day when first took DR.. vii
hams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
They were recommended to my mother
by neighbor, who knew Of soma marvel
lous cures they had effected.
my strength gradually returned, as the
pills gave me an appetite, and once more
ate nourishing food with keen relish.
In short time / resumed my work, as
news agent, on the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern Railroad"
Mr.. Marshall added that ne gave his
experience with the hope that ii would be
OF help to some man or woman afflicted as
he was.
Now" he said, IN conclusion. al cat
three or four square meals every day." and
his appearance gave evidence that this was
true.
The action Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People upon the blood and nerves pro-
daee the happy result described in the case
OF Mr.. Marshall. They produce healthy,
natural stimulation, craving for nourish-
ment, and the power to convert Il into
healthy nerve and flesh.
The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients
IN DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE
supply the antidote for poisonous matter in
the blood and add those elements needed to
build up body and brain.
hey are for sale by ali druggists. One
box Tor 30 cents, or SIX boxes for $50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
THE SOLDIERS. MASCOT.

the Fencibles. This little fellow has
been provided with a regulation cap
and knapsack. and takes part in the
drills with the company. The other
day the mascot's picture was taken as
he sat on guard on he head of 2 drum,
and the picture is here reproduced.
The goat is another bright animal.
Mamie stands on her hind legs and
bows her head in salute whenever a
member of her company cries; Nan
ME. There are ladies in camp."-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
Rescue OF q
Starving Man.

FamfsAfzg IN he midst IF plenty this sufferer qoas
helped BY tie suggestion ef nefgh5oy 7Ohose adOice
applies equally aeeH 10 Aousauds Of other and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
Farm For Sale

ne Philip BENEFITS farm living o-a
vest q Lancaster is offered for s, Gie mlie
H one q tne finest farms in the count,,i NJ
ea!ns ~ acres all under high cuitiyaffoI1
@aIer comfortable dwelling harms ~ lung
oeiaa,ngS. VII be sold for cash or on tj,n /
d. Jasy terms For particulars s5d me
E---.Lp 8ennetts. Lancaster. Wis auuIess
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06


My horses are safe and
swift, my carriages strong and
stylish and l will spare no
pains to satisfy my patrons.
And then, too, my prices are
right. Besides regular livery
work | am prepared to do
all kinds of teaming. Give
me a trial.
Chas. Stephens,
Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
A SOLDIERS MASCOT.
Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment Has a
Clever Pet in the Form of "a
Uniformed Dog.

OF all the regiments now at Camp
Alger, Va. there is none that IS more
generously supplied with mascots than
the Sixth Pennsylvania, which includes
the old state Fencibles. There are -
companies and IS mascots-11 dogs,
one white cat and a goat. The most
interesting Of the dogs is little
"boardgood," which is the pride Of
company NJ, formerly company B, of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
Moscow. Costly Cathedral.

Moscow cathedra next TO ST. Pc
ter's a Rome, is the costhest cathedral
in the world. On the exterior Of the
building alone goo pounds of gold were
used OF it's l3 bells the largest weighs
half as much again as Great Paul" in
London, and the doors of the cathedral,
of which the largest weighs 10 tons,
cost $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
Dentists Out Mednesdau.

r9e.. scr>ir ned resi- dent dentists Of Ian
.s>fsr 7erebv give notice that our orsceS
# sod on Wednesdays from Nav lst
G. G, MARION
z ). MooKE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
Farmers Break the Buggy Monopoly.

II is claimed that for wears iuggv manu-
facturers have secured eXorbitant prices
for their goods but recently, through the
combined assistance of the farmers of Iowa
Illonois and other states, SEARS. RoEBUCK. X
Co. Of Chicago, have got the price of open
buggles down to SIC. 50 Top Bue9ies 81 -;
Top SurrieS S4S. -: and us wards. and they
are shipping them in immense numbers df-
rest tofarmerS in every state. They send
an immense Buggy catalogue free postpaid
to any one who asks for it. This is certainly
big victory for the farmer. but severe
hlnw TO the carriage manufacturers and
dealers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
For Sale or Rent.

My house and two lots situated on
North Adams street in the city Of
Lancaster are offered for sale or rent.
The house has six rooms and is in good
repair. The lawn and garden are
neat and well KEEP, and are well stock
ed with small fruits. For further in
formation address the undersigned or
call at the premises
Mrs MORSE BRACKET,
30t5 Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

New 1898 Model Ladies and Gents BICYCLES
low as $500; others outright at Sl3. 95 and
highgrade At at Sl9.a5 and $3.50 to be paid
for after received If you will cut this notice
out add send to STARS. ROEBUCK Il Co Chi
cago. they will send YOU their 1898 bicycle
catalogue and fun particulars.
The herald., 1898-02-13
WEEKLY PROMENADE CONCERTS
Successfully Inaugurated at the Hall
of Industry Last Night

The Hall of Industry was thronged
with people from to 10 o'clock last night
for the opening promenade concert. All
the displays were in fine condition; the
potted plants and fountain, added to the
myriad incandescent lights, made the
home products exhibition a most at
tractive place, and Lowinsky's orches-
ira was the crowning feature of the
evening.
Several selections from that fascinat-
mig opera, THE Serenade," We're at once
recognized and enthusiastic applause
was given to the spirited rendition
Other especially attractive musical
numbers were the Bride Elect" march
Jolly Fellows waltz, the intermezzo
from "Cavalleria," and a jolly medley
which Mr.. Lowinsky has christenet
Echoes from the Orpheum."
Between the orchestral numbers, Bou-
tros Helwi, the Assyrian, whose skillfu
inlaid and mosaic work is a drawing
card at all times, gave curiously inter
esting sword dance in the native garb
in which he was graceful, 1.-THE and thor
oughly Oriental in all respects. TIL,
promenade concerts, of which las
nights was the first, will be given eacl
Saturday evening, and promise to con
tinue to be very popular.
The herald., 1898-02-13
BLUE AND WHITE
Handsome High School Semi-Annual
Just From the Press

The second volume of Blue and White
of the high school is just from the
Kingsley-Barnes press, and is a very
handsome little publication in cover of
unique yucca that was obtained in the
Mojave desert. The winter class of '9S
are responsible for this second number,
and great credit is due the managers
and editors for the artistic result.
On the cream surface of the yucca
binding is an outline sketch of the San
Juan mission, some eschscholtzias, de-
signed by Miss Mae E. Cross, and the
title in blue letters. Scattered through
the book are a generous profusion Of
fine half tone engravings by c. NJ. Davis
Co., of class, faculty, officers of the va
rious societies, and other ornamental
illustrations.
The herald., 1898-02-13
The Pundita Ramabai

The Ramabai circles and associations
in Southern California will be interest
ed in the information sent out from
headquarters in Boston by the executive
committee, that the Pundita Ramabai
will soon arrive in this country She
sailed from Bombay January Is for Lon
don on the steamer Arcadia and is eX-
pected to arrive in Boston in time for
the annual meeting which will be held
in Claiming hall, Beacon street, in
March. The Pundita expects to remain
in this country six months.
The herald., 1898-02-13


MEYER-At the Sisters hospital, /
Angeles, Cal, Saturday, Feb IL. IL
at $3.50 a. M, Very Rev. A. j. Mey'
rector of st. Vincent church and pre-
dent of st. Vincent college, in his NIT
ninth year.
The funeral will take place Tuesday, Ft
18th. at a. M, from st. Vincent churt
corner of Grand avenue and Washingt
street, Interment in the New Calva
cemetery. Local Catholic societies and
alumni of st. Vincent college will atte
In body.
TRANSUE-In this city. LILLIAN
Transue, the dearly beloved wife
Jacob p. Transue, native OF MINI
sofa, aged 26 years o months days.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
1 D. M, from her late residence, 1871
Long street. Friends and acquaintan'
are respectfully invited.
Seattle, Wash, papers please copy.
LOCKWOOD-In this city, Feb. 10, u
William X. Lockwood. native OF
Louis, Mo-, aged 62 years.
| Funeral from residence, 116 East
. street today Sunday at Up. m. Friends
vited. Interment at Evergreen cemete
The herald., 1898-02-13
Theosophical Convention

The Theosophical societies of South
ern California will be represented at the
annual convention to be held on the 18th
and 10Th instants in Chicago by the fol-
lowing delegates, who left for that city
yesterday morning: H. B. Leader, secre-
tary of the Los Angeles branch; Miss
Wheeler, Mr.. Hawks, representatives
of the Los Angeles society; Miss Edith
White, Pasadena branch; H. f. Terry,
Santa Monica; E. C. Synge and wife, II.
A. Gibson, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-02-13

A literary and musical entertainment
will be given at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church on the evening Of Thursday,
February II. Rev. Hugh K. Walker
will deliver lecture on the subject,
"Fleeting Glimpses of Lands Across the
Sea-" The musical portion Of the pro-
gram will be given by the following
musicians: Miss Winston, Mrs. Wen
ger, Miss O'Donoghue. Mr.. Dupuy and
Mr. Reyel France