. The Argonaut . anto feel the effects of my absent treatment, shegot frightened, and hired the local healer totreat her for nerve enough to ask for twiceas much as she had been demanding.—Life. After the silence had begun to be awk-ward he cleared his throat, and said: I dont think. Miss Dimpleton Oh, I know you dont, she hastily replied, but itdoesnt really matter. Isnt the moon justlovely to-night ?—Chicago Record-Herald. F A U L CARPETS now ready for inspec-tion—all high gradeand in exclusive pat-terns made espe-cially for our NewYork and San Fran-cisco establishments. 5L0ANES POST STREETN
. The Argonaut . anto feel the effects of my absent treatment, shegot frightened, and hired the local healer totreat her for nerve enough to ask for twiceas much as she had been demanding.—Life. After the silence had begun to be awk-ward he cleared his throat, and said: I dont think. Miss Dimpleton Oh, I know you dont, she hastily replied, but itdoesnt really matter. Isnt the moon justlovely to-night ?—Chicago Record-Herald. F A U L CARPETS now ready for inspec-tion—all high gradeand in exclusive pat-terns made espe-cially for our NewYork and San Fran-cisco establishments. 5L0ANES POST STREETNEAR KEARNY About the Word Worcestershire. Over SCVCIlty years ago, Lea & PeiTillS first put on the market a table sauce known as Lea & Permits Worcestershire Sauce It has since gained a world-wide repu-tation; therefore, many manufacturershave used the name Worcestershire,and some even called their crude imi-tations the genuine. But the Origi-nal and Genuine is Lea & PeiTinsWorcestershire Take No Imitations! Do Not Be Deceived. John Duncans Sons. Agents, New York. THE ARGONAUT. July 17. 1905. THE BENICIA YOUNG LADIES* SEMINARY. A Popular School of Hall a Century Ago—Con-ducted by a Woman Who Had a Romance—Its Well-Known Pupils. The first non-sectarian ladies seminary onthe Pacific Coast was known as the YoungLadies Seminary- It was founded at Beniciain 1S52, in response to the urgent need whichwas felt even in that early day for the higher education of women. For two anda half years the school was managed by aboard of trustees composed of Hon. S. S. Cooper, Captain W. F. Peabody, Cap-tain J. Walsh, C. E. Wetmore, Rev. S. Wood-bridge, E. Crocker. J. W. Jones. D. X. Hast-ingsT S. C- Gray, B. W. Mudge. and CaptainD. M. Fraser. Miss Mary Atkins became the principal ofthe school in 1854; in 1S55 the proprietor-ship and management passed into her enthu-siastic hands. More than founder, she wasin truth the loving mother of the schoolwhich she nourished fro
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectjournal, bookyear1877
