The herald. [microfilm reel], February 17, 1895, Page 5, Image 7

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Largest Clothing and Shoe House BPKWZTTY^
I m lW*fa West °* Chicago. ft i J>l ffll *1 llTi
BOYS v WAISTS AND BLOUSES ~j\/r* T — XT ' O O T T O MEN S SHOES *
Boys Silk Striped Flannel Waists, in light and medium # \ I^™™* I l J I I 300 pairs Men's French Calf, Patent Leather Shoes, lace and
colors, sizes sto 10. Regular $1.00 value. To close at M******* JL ******* T*ii M JL JL V*Mmm*f congress, all sizes. Former price $5-00 and $6.00. Now
35 Cents $3.00
Mother's Fri. nd, r.iiaundered Percale waists, size, sto 13; \~\TE GUARANTEE to show more styles, a larger variety of fabrics and the largest *?* * *4ffll*p^™**^ u^°^tl n l J^^SLi £? D J^h
the 60 cent urudc. To cose at ■ VV i i r V t a>_ c it. i-r. Jti I a sizes and w dths; all the new style toes. Worth $6.00, now at
the ho i,ra vv stock of any establishment California. The prices tell their own t . n .
35 Cents story. Read! - ,
Odds and ends in Flannel Waists, lace and button fronts, "' Johnston & Murphy's French Calf Shoes lace and Congress,
Size 'to 14 years. Worth $1.00. To close this week at 1 all sizes and widths, borne of these sold as high as *7.00,
.. none less than $6.00 and $5.00. .Now
45 Cents pj ne a |j WOQ j su j ts j n plain. Fine diagonals, plain and -4 r* m^ m \ $3.95
White Laundered Waists with P. K. Fauntleroy collars. fl ■ Jf Hanon 4 Son's Fine Cordovan shoes, lace and congress.
worth*.*, io cose ■ black and fancy cheviots> fancy cheviots, black thi- 1 / SXVSL »««^
Child 's Fancy Striped Fauntleroy Blouses. Regular value Stylish blue Serges, fine bets, bllie aild black Serg- 500 pairs odds and ends, Men's Fine Calf Shoes. Now on sale at
,10 °- Tocluseat dollars dollars $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
50 Cents cassimeres and worsteds, es, cassimeres, tweeds, etc. 1 I
BOYS' SHORT PANTS SUITS We Sh ° W tlie largest anc * * inest * en ~ Tney are witnout exception the most LADIES' SHOES.
~ ~ dollar line of suits ever ■ „ stylish suits ever offered momh Ladies' fin* Dongoia cioth Top Button shoss.aqoare
Boy's Short Pants Sun-; sizes sto 14 years, H MMMflll «d wmid tu£ all widths and sizes. Worth $2.50. Reduced to
cgu vuue * Al j| 5Q displayed in the city of fflpm for the price. They are $1.50
Boy's All-Wool Cheviot Pants Suits, double breasted and made Ins AtlOY»l*K Othfr? iH o rWiflprl hirmin it <\X A very '""ic "1 Ladies' Ilongola Button Shoes, extra
with double seat and knee; all sizes. Former price $3.50. Now LOS AllgeieS. UlllUS .Xl- PaSfHMTOiM «Te»»»Hßtg a CkUUu.l Dargdlll .11 SIX- quality, all widths and sizes. Worth $2.50. Reduced to
$2.50 vertise the same bargains ' t een dollars and eighteen $1.75
Boy's Double-Breasted Short Pants Suits, made of dark fancy fifj._„_ -l„ll„_ r \m\m\vM / JSB AnlU*e widths. Worth $3.00. Sow
Worsteds; always sold at $5.00. On sale now at at Illteeil UOliatS. J3P ' cZ*\ Wj QOliarS. $2 50
I Ladies' Genuine Goodyear Welt, Extra Fins Dongola Button
Boy's Double-Breasted Short Pants Suits, made from Black . L?Ss Of IS aa MB i Shoes. Ilexilile soles, scpiare toes, neat patent leather tips.
and Blue All Wool Cheviots, double seal I knee; excellent • . ••> . • EHMf \ W flffi * * •* * * Worth $4.00. On sale at
value at $6.00. On sale this week at * I aaaaaT $ 00
$4.50 , A \ LI """"""^T -— ™*"~""™ A very line line of Ladies' Dongc a Button Shoes, bund welt
Boy's Double-Breasted Short Pants Suits, mad,, from mv WWaVSaI / \ \ (VjH soles, "razor toes and patent leather winged tip. Hie latest
ported black clay Worsteds; sizes oto 15 years; former price | ° Ut ' S "
WEN'S PANTS. Elegant im P° rted c,a V l lffi. H Handsome tailor made MISSES' SHOES.
Men's extra heavy coriuro^,mnts. { the grated Ox Breech . WOrSted Suits, aISO Suits of H| ft | I Suits, the Very latest Styles, Misses Milwaukee Oil Oral., School Shoes, A. S. tip, 12 1-2 to
<U2 50 English twills, grey, brown a ■ Vlz " r ' cs ' oxlo, '^ s and $1.25
Nfen's all wool pants, narrow striped and checked cheviots ...,1 ~, I M ,-,I Mark ihih.'K sMR «&>Jai B nicnitilll s-icks rp&pni iii/t Misses llongola Kid Button Shoes, patent leather tip, sizes 12
and cassimeres, Regular value $.'1.50. Reduced to ' UIU l ' lllLK 11111 | iCgCIM dllU ((> Wortb 11.35. Reduced to
$2.50 and fancy cheviots, made 1"" "~T ~~ I dovetailed sacks, made of $1.00
Men's all wool plain grey and brown cheviot pants in dark . . , ~ , , , i i j c j -i- w ~ Misses Dongola Button Shoes—a very standard line—patent
and medium coWs. Worth *4.00. To dose at in single and double breasted sacks ana fine imported suitings. Vicunas, thibets, leather tip, sizes 121« 2. worth $2.00. on sale at
„,lul, n ~ $3 ;°? , , , j Prince Regent Frocks. clays, twills, Scotches and T~l $I s o
Men's celebrated Dutchess pants, the strongest made; a guar- . B iTV Misses Fine Oongola Button Shoes, cloth tops and patent
antee with every pair. 1 bey conic in all wool cassimeres <4* KBLW , , , . M \ h - Uicr i - size? 12 to 2, Made by Williams, Hoyt * 06.
8 Their cc l ual cannot be fancy worsteds. Average Wm ■ R*duMdto :
$4 ' oo 4 %J bought elsewhere for less tailors charge from $)0 to >jVV/ $1 7 5
Men's all wool pants in dark and medium solid cassimeres Misses extra Hue Press Shoes, made from French Dongola
and worsteds, extra well made. Wortb |7.80. <>n sule this thin «on OO <l C fnr nn hf>ttf>r stock, patent leather tips, sizes 12 to 2. A great bargain at
week at DOLLARS l™" ff*v.UU S lOr HO Petier. DOLLARS „ A
$5.00 I I I I $2.00
HUTCHISON STANDS PAT
Lively Episodes at the Educa
tional Meeting
THE MINUTES QUESTIONED
Tbe Question of Children and Nature of
Science Studies Discussed
A Number ol Erudite Papers Read—The
Keyes-Molyneaux Affair Created
Some Interest
The Los Angelea County Educational
Association met at 10 o'olock yesterday
morning in the Loa Angeles High School.
After the minutes of the last session
Were read some discussion was indulged
In concerning the accuracy of tiie report
•of the speech of Professor Keyes of Throop
University. Professor Keyes was not
present, but the secretary, Mr. Hutchison,
claimed that the report was accurate,
j Processor E. P. Howell of Redondo read
Very interesting paper on the siihieot:
■ire Children in Lovo With Nature? He
illustrated his remarks by quoting from
4nore than 2000 replies to questions given
lo the school children in various parts of
His inference was that child
ren are not in love with nature-studies,
'jfts commoniy understood. He claimed
Eh&t we should have a more definite un-
Berotanding of what is meant by nature
studies. There are many wdio claim that
<the plays and games of children should bo
■ncluded in nature-studies.
I Professor Rowell read a very tnoughtful
better from Professor Karl iJarnes of Stan
ford University, in which he pointed out
Hbhe advisability of having a better under-
Standing of what we mean by nature
ptudies before we proceed very far with
mXXt discussion.
I Professor J. H. Btrine of Monrovia spoke
; t length upon the subject. Are Science
Studies Doing What They Should for Chil
dren'. 1 His observations were carridd on
sts systematically as the time would allow,
End the conclusion was that the greater
mart of the science teaching of the present
roay is of very little importance. Teachers
3of' high schools and colleges are agreed
.jjthat very few pupils from the grammar
schools have any but the slightest book
knowledge of science. The reasons are
jtevident. Teachers use books for science
jjwork. They rarely use anything in thu
TR* ay of object lessons. The work is done
fin a dull, half hearted way, aud as a mat
ter of compulsion, rather than asa matter
fc>f living interest.
3 Professor A. X. Hamilton of Pasadena
ifread a paper on the subject: Do Bcjence-
Htudies as now Taught, Beget and De
(jytlop Interest in Nature? From many
nunoreds oi replies to questions put to
Jfchose who have Learned something of na
wure, it was found that very few indeed
Shad ever received any inspiration for ua
feure study from school work. Nearly all
Shad received inspiration from the father,
janother or other relative or friend. Home
Murroundings or accident had influenced
nnore than any other cause. Many a child
Kit five or six years had shown a very
fiively interest in nature, ami when such
Snterest was aided by the influence of a
wise pihV'it, the child grew in the right
Bvay, Prok's.siir Hamilton read many iu
lleresting letters on this subject from
{prominent educators in various parts of
{thecountry wfao are investigating that
may know* a" well as teach.
Professor Bi 0. Kali, nf Pomona, read a
paper on the question 1 Do We Specialize
Kid Much in Nature Studies?
Declaimed that we must specialize in
order to know, and that nothing but spe
cialised work can bo of any fntHwM to
children. - •■
Much science work can lie done by any
teacher who has the real scientific spirit,
even though his attainments in science
are very limited.
Miss Edith .loy, of Los Angeles, read a
paper on the Purposes in the Study of
Geography. She showed by many in
stances that by the proper study of geog
raphy pupils can learn of the inter
dependence of the whole human family.
A geography lesson properly recited
affords many opportunities for lessons in
all branches of science.
Of several hundred pupils who were
asked to state their reasons for studying
geography, a very large per cent stated
that they Studied it tn order to teach it.
Most of'the children gave anything but
the best reasons.
After the regular work of the session
was completed. President Keyes, of
Throop University, claimed the floor on
a question 01 privilege. He had not been
present when the minutes were read and
he understood that the minutes had
stated that he had said at the January
session that "child study waa needed
among high school teachers and college
men more than among prio.ary teachers. '
He indignantly resented the iniputating
of such a statement to him. He wanted
it understood tbat he had said that
■ judged by the lack of interest shown by
high school teachers and college men, it
teemed that child study was needed
among them more than 'among primary
teachers.''
The peculiar statement of Professor
Keyes brought the secretary, Mr. Hutt)hl
son, to his feet at once. He read the min
utes of the last meeting and claimed that
the report was accurate, hut was not in
tended to be in full. Professor Keyes de
manded that bis gwn statement be en
tered On the minutes as now given. Mr.
Hutchison saiil that he would decline to
report anything that Professor Keyes said
unless it was offered In writing; he also
stated that he took down the discourse at
tbe time it was delivered, uud had done
so as correctly as he could do it.
At this point F. A. Molyneaux ol Po
mona attempted a Hing at- Mr. Hutchi
son, whereupon Mr. Hutchison told him
that he had published all he bad to say
of the Molyneaux case in The' Herald, with
an affidavit attached, and that he was
ready to back up the said statement at all
time's and under all cireumstunnes.
Tbe president ruled tluit Professor
Keyes' statement should be entered upon
tlic minutes. Thus ended the stormiest
session that has been recorded in the his
tory of the County Educational Associa
tion.
The association will meet again on the
second Saturday of April.
THE SECKER TRIAL
Jurors In the Case Cannot Agree and Are
Locked Up
The case of Kalpb Seeker, who killed
.lames Huston at Artesia last year with a
load of shot and then clubbed his pros
trate form until his gun stock was broken
and the life out of his enemy, was given
to the jury at 4:.')() yesterday afternoon.
They had not agreed ut H;HO, when Judge
Smith returned, and consequently were
locked up for the night. Those who have
followed the trial closely are unanimous in
pre.lifting that the jurors will he unable
to agree, and will have to be discharge 1
toil ay.
A CIMEX I.ECTULARIUS EPISODE
Exciting Details uf the Capture of 20,000
Enemies ol Mankind
If Mrs. Flora M. Burgess is to be be
lieved, there was not a single lieiiupterius
insect in her lodging bouse, at 112 1-2
South BrottdWay, on the day she sold it,
un I. on the other band, if John and Mar
garet Viscovitch tell the gospel truth,
LOS AXGELES HERALD: STJXDAY MORXING, FEBRUARY 17, 1895.
that identical establishment contained no
less than 20,000 of the •"unloosing little
cusses" on the day they bought it, both
events fulling oh tbe same Identical un.
lucky day, Friday, the 7th of thi*,mynth-1
This episode is 'merely coljateral in the]
law suit between Burgess and Viscovitch; >
but if promises were binding Mrs. Bur
gess would now be indebted to the Visco
vitches in the sum of $899,(71.88, an
amount which she has not, unfortunately,
just now nt her disposal, and won't have
for some time to conic. Then she may
justly claim a recount, and unless the
20,000 cadavers of the ferocious carnivo
rae can be introduced as exhibits, there
is always reason to believe that there was
a miscalculation on the part of the V1»C0
--vitches and that they were out a couple of
cimex 1 on their side of the ledger. The
reason that they claim so much good
coin from Mrs. Burgess is be
cause she proclaimed at the time
of the sale that there was not a
single insect located in the couches and
mattresses of the caravanseria, nnd so
sure was she of it that she offered to pay
a reward of $20 for the capture and con
viction of every sucker Of human blood.
All these unpleasant particulars came
out yesterday iv the Township Justice
Court when Mrs. Burgess sued Mr. and
Mrs. Viscovitch to recover $22H.15, a bal
ance alleged to be due on the sale of
the lodging house. The answer denied
the debt, but setup that considerable fur
niture having been removed by the seller
which should have remained in the house
after plaintiff's departure, tbey were the
injured parties and entitled to recover
from the plaintiff.
Competent inscctologists are under the
impression that- unless' the cimox's were
specially Imported to bankrupt Mrs. Bur
gess the count must be incorrect.
New Suits nnd Court Notes
Petition for letters of guardianship to
Walter F. and Etta L. Reid, minors, unci
to Ammo Sanders, a minor girl, were
filed yesterday in Department Two of the
Superior Court.
A petition for letters of administration
to the estate of Michael Sehinitt, deceased,
Who left property valued at $5000, wus
filed.
Silas McCiure sued Norbert dea Autcls,
a minor, et al., to quiet title to certain
lots in block V, Mount Pleasant tract,
this city.
The trial of Poinpey Smith, accused of
an assault with a deadly weapon, was
transferred by Judge Smith to Department
Two yesterday, and the trial set for tomor
row morning.
The sentence of Ixio Leung, convicted
of murder in the second degree, was con
tinued until tomorrow, pending a motion
for a new trial.
Clarence Solet, an incorrigible minor,
was committed to Whittier by Judge Mc-
Kinley.
At the Church of the Xcw Era today,
at 10:80 a.m., Mr. W, C. Owen will reply
to Professor Bowman's sermon, Is Lib
erty Unregulated by Law a True or a
False Liberty? at Ti.HO p.m. Professor
Bowman 8 sermon will be The New Era
Plan of Salvation.
The inference is drawn from their
unique invitations that the first anni
versary of Union Council No. 5. J. O. U.
A. Mi, at McDonald Hall next Monday
night, will be an exceedingly novel anil
interesting affair. Every gentleman must
be accompanied by his best girl, and a
package containing lunch for two.
The Ixis Angeles Council No. 14H0, Royal
Arcanum, gave an informal but very en
joyable rendezvous at Forester's Hall lust
Thursday evening. A varied programme
was rendered, after which refreshments
were serve;!.
A black lily is now in bloom at 1386
Orange street. Florists call it the King
Solomon. It is about five times the size
of the ordinary calla. These plants are
very rare and exceedingly beautiful.
Buy the Whitney make trunk sad traveling
bag. Factory 4211 S. Spring st
FIREMEN HAVE NO CONTRACT
They Are Seeking Reinstatement
in Their Order
AN A. R. U. STRIKE RESULT
Third Vice Grand Master Maier Now
in the City
A Raise In Passenger Rates-Union Pacific's
Side Trips—News Notes and
Persona] Mention
The settlement of the differences be
tween the engineers and the Southern
Pacific did not help the firemen in the
least. Both the Brotherhoods of Locomo
tive Engineers and Firemen had contracts
with the Southern Pacific before the re
cent A. I!. U. or Pttllrtian strike. The
contracts provided, among other things,
that the company should not cut wages
and that, tho men should not go on a
! strike. The engineers refused to join in
I the Pullman A. it. 11. strike, and thus
I their contract held good, so that when
their wages were reduced recently they
had a grievance, the company having
broken faith with them. It was to have
the terms of the contract lived up to that
1 Chief Arthur came out here, and lie SUd
, seeded in bis mission. The Bremen are
in exactly a reverse position in the niut
i tor. When the strike came tbey joined it
|in a body, thus breaking their contract
i with the company; hence when their
i Wages were cut they had no just cause of
■ complaint, as their agreement with the
| Southern Pacific had been abrogated by
. themselves.
lint the breaking of their contract with
the railroad was not till the firemen did
i when they went out on a strike. They
I struck against the positive orders of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and
in consequence severed their connection
with that, organization and for months
have enjo.Ved none of the benefits or priv
ileges it confers upon members in good
standing. The Southern Pacific being the
only railroad in the united States where
the firemen arc without a contract and
without membership in the brotherhood,
the men sent for help to headquarters to
straighten things out. Charles W. Maier,
Third Vice Grand Master Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, was sent
out here from Peoria, 111., ami is now in
' this city. He was seen at Irs hotel yes
| terdav. and said :
I "My mission on the coast is to reorgiin
-1 ize the firemen 'of the Southern Pacific,
get tbem buck into the Brotherhood and
heal, if possible, the hard feelings that
now exist between the men and the rail
i Wad company. I have just returned from
San DiegO and I am -much encouraged.
The firemen on the Southern Pacific did
i wrong when they disobeyed the itnpera-
I tivc orders of their motherhood and
joined the Pullman strike. The hrnther
i hoOd of Firemen bad nothing to do with
that strike, nnd ordered its men to keep
hatlds off. As a layman you may uot
| understand all the benefits they forfeited
when they left the brotherhood. In the
first placeourorganisation is 20,000 strong.
It was 29,800strqtlg before the strike. Well,
the Southern Pacific is the only road
in this country that has no contract with
its firemen anil the firemen out here are
consequently liable to reduction of wages
or any other changes in their condition
as workmen that the road may see fit to
make, and their only recourse if they do
not want to submit to the changes is to
quit the company's service,
"Again, the brotherhood has a fund
out ot which each fireman who belongs to
it that loses a limb or is disabled for life
receives $1500; in case of death his
family receives that amount, and in case
of sickness or other misfortune he is given
help himself. Since the organization
started in IS7I we have paid out over
$4,000,000 to members or their heirs. Last
year we paid ont $008,000, and yesterday I
juiid a poor fellow down in San Diego who
has the muscles of his neck parlay-zed,
$15110.
"It is the aim of the brotherhood to fur
nish railroads with only first class, sober
men who are coni|ietent, and wo do
it. The railroads know this," continued
Mr. Maier, "ami hence a brotherhood
man can always get a position. We, as
an organization, are against strikes and
since we started twenty-two years ago the
men have lieen called out on but two
strikes by the brotherhood and won both
of them because the strikes were just. 1
hope to set matters right out here, get
the boys reorganized and satisfy the rail
road company that the Brotherhood of
Firemen does not favor strikes. We favor
arbitration and legislation, and history
shows more can be accomplished by these
means than by strikes. We urge our men
to study economic questions and fit them
selves for an active part in politics. No
effort will be made to renew the contract
with the Southern Pacilic until the men
are organized."
Mr. Maier will remain in Los Angeles
several days and then go north, stopping
at Bakersfield, Fresno, l.athrop and Oak
land. He is assisted here by J. M. Dodge,
clerk of the Hoard of Supervisors, who is
a veteran member of the brotherhood and
was once a firenan and afterwards an en
gineer.
A Raise In Rates
The Trunk Line Association has de
cided to raise the immigrant, rates between
New York and Chicago from $1H to $15 on
May Ist. Immigrant fares will he corre
spondingly raised from Philadelphia, Bal
timore ami other Atlantic seaboards in
trunk line territory. It will mean an in
crease ol (100,000 to $150,000 a year in rev
enue. This also means a probable in
crease in Immigrant and s»Oond and third
class rates from Chicago to this coast.
Just when the new rates will go into effect
is not known, but it will be in time to
catoh the heavy spring steerage business
of the ocean liners.
He Won't Agree.
Denver, Col., Feb. I(l.—General Man
ager Dodge of the Kin Grande Western
Railroad docs not endorse Passenger
Agens Bennett's action in agreeing that
the Union Pacific may give side trips
from Ogden to Salt Lake on round trip
and highest lirst-class one way tickets,
and he telegraphed Passenger Agent
Lolnax today that he would not sign the
Western Trunk Line agreement with that
provision incorporated.
Notes and Personals.
Captain Seatuans, formerly Receiver of
the United States Lund Office, lias been
apiiointed Assistant (ieneral Manager of
the Mount Lowe Railroad. The appoint
ment is a good one.
W. I>. Sanborn, general agent of the Bur
lington route, went north yesterday for- a
brief stay.
William Bedell, the general agent of the
Vanderbilt lines, who has been in this
city several days, returned to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Mrs. Caswell's Reception
The members of the Spanish Club were
the guests of Mrs. Caswell of the Marl
borough School, West Twenty-third
street, last night. Following arc the offi
cers recently elected.
President, Mrs. Frank Howard; vice
presidents, Mrs. J. L. Phipps, E. Ur
quiza. Mrs. Dr. Dickson; recording sec
retary, Miss Jennie Hagan; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Trenquillna Sepulveda;
treasurer, Miss Matilda He Luna.
MEMORANDA.
•Free art exhibit. Mainon Ad. Braun A
Co., the famous publishing liouse of Paris
and New York, will exhibit their cele
brated line of carbon prints, re-produc
tions of all old masters of the ereat Euro
pean galleries, as well as the Paris Salon,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Keb j
ruary !Hth, lflth, 20th. You and -your
friends are cordially invited to view this
grand display. Sanborn, Vail A Co.; 183
s. Spring st.
Dr. Rebecca Lee I>orsev, Stimson
block, first Hour, rooms 12u, 180, 141.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours 1 to f>. Tel. 1227.
H. Con nidi, jeweler and watchmaker,
118 H. Spring street, makes a specialty of
fine watch and jewelry repairing. jlia«
tnond setting; an elegant line of "optical
goods. A line stock of watches aud
jewelry always on hand.
Angeles Cure Hath and Massage in
stitute, aw South Broadway, gives first?
class massage treatment and all kinds of
baths. This is the cleanest place in town
for tekitlg baths. We also give tlrst-clasa
vegetarian diet.
The Nadeau Cafe is giving a 50 cent
dinner, including a bottle Oi Zinftmdel,
Riesling or beer. Private rooms if de
sired; also meals a la carte.
Teachers oj the public schools can buy
portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Gofniur
mis, and of all the authors, fnr'decornt ing
schoolrooms, at Lichtenberger's Art Km
jiorium, 107 North Main street.
Adams Hros., dentists, 2W 1-2 South
Spring street. Painless tilling and ex
tractinu. Best sets of teeth from pi to
HO. Hours: Xto 5; Sundays, LO to 12.
The Citrus Knir this year will ba
greater, grander and more beautiful than
ever before. Hazard's Pavilion. Febru
ary StSthj ten days; 2f> cents admission.
Ask your grocer for our best brand of
mince incut, put up in two and one-half
pound cans. Blanuiactured byHoll Park
ing Company, Los Angeles.
4, N0 treadle" sewing niatdiie.es run
themselves. Crently redneed prices to in
troduce them; $27.00 and exchange, ;.i0
South (Hive.
Mathnshek and the Etrigga sweel tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. 114
Winston street. A. <i. tfaratier, pra* I cal
piano tuner.
Dr. \V. 11. Ward, Mueller block, Klfth
and Broadway) rooms 24 and 2">. lies.,
1088 Flower et Tel., office till] res. lhk
Insure in the Pluenix Assurance Com
pany of London. A. c. Oolsh, agent.
Office, 147 s Broadway; telephone uau.
Df. K. .1. Hadliehi, of I'hilalclphU,
surgeon and phvsieian; office Hntdhury
bldg.. tel. U5; res. N9 Olive, tel. llt;<.
The Atlvanee Davia sewing machine is
tin' best. Office, L2B South Main utreet.
Sharp *\ Samson, funeral directors tin*
dependent)) 530 S. spring st.; tel. mij*.
Sewing maeliines. in good working or
der, for |6 each. (38 South Main street,
All kinds of sewing machines to reia,
12H Smith Main street.
Rooms |2 a week ami up. V. S. Motel.
Photos, tiny size. $1. Plaza Uallsry,
The Famous ('assasa Band.
Dancing st the Coliseu n
A very delightful evening was spent in
dancing, at the conclusion <»f which the
programme was: 003
ElNalmode If Vida, Longfellow Pot «><-!;o
nofiortt s (j ■1 m rlboroujffa school, Srtaa .itick
son, tiorhmii, Cnrlton, silent, s-hnnklia. II Ugua,
Giarnsev, Wigmore.
J£l Canto oe lot viaajeroa— Hrtt. Rett s 11 u
gus.
La tiolondriiia-Sria. J. Hagan.
Lectura-sr. K. Crquiza.
Lai Vtsperas Sieilia'-as - Sr. A revalo
Xl Him no Nsclonal Mexicano—srtn X nechft,
y eoro.
Baile. La Hor de Aragon -Srtas. trqufsa y
Howard.
Hails, La Cachuclia—Srtas. Cariisey jp Wig
more
fcaile, La Pats/a -Por vflrioa mlembro.- dsl
club.
Wall pape house of tbe coast, 92* ft Spring.
5