davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

There will be meeting Of horticul-
turists. farmers and other representa-
tives of the industries Of Southern Cali
foraia on Saturday next, August 18th,
at IL A. N. at the rooms of the Board of
Trade, to prepare an exhibition to be
sent to San Francisco, to be displayed at
the headquarters Of the Los Angeles
Knights Templar. at Turnverein HILL,
in that city, during the Triennial Con-
clave, that will continue during next
week. The proposed exposition seems
to meet the popular favor everywhere.
Mr.. Titus is already preparing guam
tity Of fruit, and the Pasadena fruit
growers promise to lead off in good
style. Mr.. w. H. Mintzer, of Cotton.
says he will send block of marble and
barrel of lime. He will see what can
be done in canned and dried fruits at
Cotton. All persons with whom we
have conversed express desire to favor
the project in every way.
The time is short. but can be turned
to profitable account. A sample Of
petroleum, both crude and refined, with
other products. should be sent to the
exposition. The great rich vegetable
products Of FL Monte. Los Nietos,
Downey City, Artesia and Gospel
Swamp, with q rich display from Pla-
centia. would be fitting accompani-
ment to the flowers and fruits that are
expected from San Gabriel. Los Angeles,
Pomona, Orange. Riverside and other
places. The exhibit should be compre-
hensive, and all our products have a
specimen in the assortment that is sent.
1t is not intended that any one product
should monopolize the time and
attention Of the Conclave, but that
side by side with the orange, lemon,
lime and pomegranate, the potato, tur-
nip, pumpkin, ears Of corn. wheat. Data
and barley should be placed. We can
produce greater variety of products
than any other country, and should show
our wine, wool, raisins, dried and canned
fruit, grain, honey, ores, asphaltum.
pampas plumes and useful and ornamen-
tai products Of various kinds. These
things should be considered promptly
and acted on with zeal and efficiency.
The meeting tomorrow we trust will be
large and full Of enthusiasm, and that
the specimens will be sent forward lib
orally. The most Of them should be
sent on Monday evening, in order that
they may be arranged and displayed to
good advantage. Such as cannot send
on Monday should be sure to send on
Tuesday next. Los Angeles should be
behind no other city in this matter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

supsrlor oours. sepulveda. J.


THURSDAY, August 10th.
People VS.. Kimball ct al.-On trial.
Hewitt VS.. Lorenz--Motion for inspec.
ton Of letters continued till August Goth
Mt 10 A. NJ.
The People VS.. Ponet a Orr and VIM.
kerguson-License tax cases. Demurrer
argued and submitted.
Rowland vs.. Moore ct al.-Ten days
further time to answer cross complaint.
In re estate Of Lars 0lsen--Applica-
ton for sale of real estate heard and
granted.
In re Samuel Norton, an insolvsnt
debtor Compromise effected; petition
dismissed and Sheriff ordered to deliver
up estate to said Norton.
SET FOR TODAY.
People Vs. Foster Assault with intent
to murder,
People vs.. All Man--Assault with a
deadly weapon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

At the Eintracht Saloon, on Spring
street, near the HERALD office. ice-cold
lager, from the celebrated Anheuser-
Busch Brewery, of st. Louis, is kept
constantly on draft, carloads arriving
weekly. The finest brands of liquors
and cigars speciality. launches served
to order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

]. A. Valdez can be found at the Los
Angeles Picture and Art Store, No. ia
Nadeau Block, where he has the largest
stock of pictures, frames and artists
materials south Of San Francisco. aul4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

II you want good fitting truss call
at G. f. Heinzeman's Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trnsses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

The feature OF the season. The Mas
querade Skating Carnival, to be held at
the rink, IA Spring street, Saturday
evening, July 2Sth. je27lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong and healthy. NJ. Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

ward them from day today to San Fran
cisco. He has already sent forward a
lot Of wines and oranges. We hope our
citizens will attend to this matter In q
prompt and generous manner.
The officers and members Of Olive
Lodge No. 20, X. Of p, are notified by
advertisement elsewhere to assemble at
their Castle Hall ct P. M. to-day to at
tend the funeral Of ]. M. Pouyfourcat,
late member of La Fraternite Lodge
No. 70.
The card Of Mrs. A. NJ. I. Westlake,
teacher Of music, will be found under
New Day. Mrs. Westlake, who en-
joys the reputation Of being thorough
musician, will give lessons in the coun.
try one day each week, where several
pupils can DO had in the same neighbour
hood.
About noon, on yesterday, q gentle
man attempted to drive a bronco-colt
down Main street, near Court street,
with trunk in the vehicle, but the
'n'seiaple no'se .u 20, ~ ny n.s NO. II
.oii;5s With anatbar WAGON Inckilv
but little damage was done.
The territory of Arizona is rapidly
changing the character of its produc-
''ois' 10 N !. = ~" ''A'e' .''a'
55 or when wanted. while many are
rotting under the trees. This is great
change from old times, when all good
En-, rno s,,as oahe :" Ao' "ss''' " Cav
- ~. p ~ r.;.
W.T. 'onn Df'Ases' y .no o''s''''
EXCHANGE, IN our New Io-Day' an
nounces to his many friends and the
public generally that he now keeps the
draught. He invites everybody to o
grand reopening, to be held at his popu-
i lar s sas solI ., n'sn., :; wn,cn {
stvle will he seryed
rc.
IN ol'y 'us'ce morgan oour.' yer
tsrday, VIM. Turner, convicted OF bat
tering one Whitticoff, paid $50. Ed
crea,lav DRINK was 6nad eln which
he Maid n n Cracker fcr d;sturb;rg
tbs naaea vas sant mn Co. Ion davse
s me, p, WV WIS ns G up r1l zen days
drunks, in default Of the necessary
shekels. were sentenced to five days
'"oo' ap'e's VI 'ne '''s S''ee'''
James b. h'ckok, alias Son OF Wild
Bill OF Minnesota" was convicted be.
fore City Justice Morgan, Yesterday, of
battery. on complaint of Pascual Mar.
.aa ca e,oo "a. ~.
s,4en.. anu was hnou e'vo, WIN sne
~ tha liz .,r ~ 1 IT, e a 10y - WI,
pu, a,,; y ~ i;,.;.as co., vn - - III ~.
IN, o~ans ~ .nr ' assi e1.ens .. y, n's
a Dnan avo""'' VIM uoao''e'' a''ep' 'ne
~ '"A'''
Mr.. w. w. jenkins returned last eve
ming from visit to the placer gold
fields, in the northern part Of the
county. Probably no man in Southern
California has examined placer prospects
IN this section OF the State 80 exten.
sy - ra VT veps,ns q , nns uo me-; az =
great richness and he richest cold rock
saa. - mas ete1 o'sn our fortune 70 see
LIZ. as ~. a. posay "ase up . "'i''ona''s
'o''' "Ae ''o'""s
D'ooAe, o''n'y ouPelin-
tendent OF Schools OF San Bernardino
county, has been offered the position by
Governor stoneman as Delegate from
the State Of California to the National
,ue .nvsh''on 70 % ne'd 9e.s
sunna.sd that NJ R,ooIa iii nroh.hi =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17
Latest News Dispatches.

What despatchg Why, in regard to
Peter Ring. He has been captured and
installed regularly in the INTERNATIONAL
SALOON, corner Of Commercial and Los
Angeles streets, where he is serving
Lemp's celebrated st. Louis lager beer
at five cents glass, and the choicest of
sandwiches of all kinds, that will tempt
even an epicnre. Peter is always on
deck, | tell you. ag7-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

By sending telephone to No. 1853 you
can secure hack in ten minutes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

Call at C. f. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

II you wish fine hack or carriage
send to the City Hack Co. s office, Grand
Central Hotel. Telephone No. 1853.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17
HOTELS.

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

Mrs. f. A. Logan, Magnetic Healer,
is eminently successful in rheumatism,
neuralgia, weak lungs, etc. No. IL
North Main street. jy 10. I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder Is Damiana Bit
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17

The prices of the City Hack Co. are
lower than Others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
pIco HOUSE

B Nicholson. DubuqueG Thomas CIV, Galesburg
N VANDERBILT & W, AustinD Palmer, AT
A II Fuller 4 W, st Louise Titus Jr, Salt Lake Cy
J Taylor & ", Ogden G Bursiel & W, Denv
Winship, do J Saylor 4 W. Cha stown
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
Good Oyster Prospects.


Oysters are coming again. They will be
ON deck next month. And II is a satisfac
ton to learn that oyster culture is going to
be one of our greatest Industries. Over
LOCO 900 bushels Of oyster shells have been
planted in the Sound this season by the
oyster growers In the vicinity of Fair Haven
alone. One company threw overheard on
their grounds 900, 600 bushels. The oyster
raising industry in Long Island Sound is
evidently only 10 its infancy. The New
Haven Register gives an interesting account
of the result of tests one firm (Smith
Brothers) made of their beds on Saturday.
The beds were newly shelled about month
ago. In every case the dredges came up with
oyster shells thickly covered with the
"spat" or spawn of the oyster which had
evidently attached itself to them within a
fortnight's time. 1t was a phenomenal sight
Nothing has been seen like it before. If the
spat thrives well there is enough Of it over
their beds to make the owners of them
wealthy. This dredging was really the first
fair test of the oyster "set' in the deep
water locality this season. Oysters spawn
chiefly during the latter part of July and
early in August. But all the spawning
oysters off the Sound shore this summer
seem to be full Of spawn even now, though
late in the season. This is regarded as Q
particularly good omen for the prospective
"set," for with the new shells already wei
covered with little oysters and more to COM
| a most abundant harvest is predicted.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
A sweet LIttIe Love story.

[From the Mitchell (Minn.) Republican
DR.. Wellman reports the cutest and sweet
est little love story we have had from real
life. Yesterday, as he was waiting at Par
ker, OAK, for the train, country lass came
in with her fellow in the farm wagon locked
in each others arms. The young man lived
in IowamRnd was on the eve of starting
home. The train was ready, and on to the
platform went his carpet-bag. Anether en-
brace and the train pulled out The lover
swung on, and the lassie waved him kisses.
The train, going down grade, gained rapid
speed; the boy waved his handkerchief, but
his heart was in his mouth. Off went the
old satchel; off followed the lover, with heels
in the air. Over and over went he, and at
last lit in a mud-hole, rolled like a ball
against the soft clay bank, and finally got
on his feet and started back to see his
Dulciana. She at the same time was max
ing for him. They met and embraced, re.
gardless of clay or bruises. The Iowa lover
was heard to remark: "Duckv, l will never
leave till you are my wife" The Justice oi
the Peace was sent for, and the twain re-
turned to the farm as one.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
AMATEUR CHEMISTS.
Youthful photographer and Dynamite
Fienda-A Passion for Explosives.
rToston Gioha

Youthful Photographers and Dynamite
Fienca--A Passion for Explosives.
tBoston Globa.l
ttGiye me a quarters worth of bichromate
of potassium" said twelve-year-eld boy,
walking into large chemical establish
ment.
sand what are you going to do with bi-
chromate of potassium (" asked reporter
after the purchase had been effected.
81 am going to make solution and take
photographs"
t'Make photographs"
1Yes. You just wash piece oil whlte
paper with the solution, replied the young
ster. delighted to have a listener, "and lay
on fern leaf, or any thing of that kind,
and put It under the glass in the sun and
where the light reaches it 1t will turn dark
and he disappeared with his paper of potash
in his hand.
e1You have really no idea how many young
stars experiment on their own account, re-
marked the clerk, as he watched the young
chemist disappear through the door. "And
some of them are very ingenious; they read
a great deal and hear lectures at school,
Electric batteries arn their especial delight.
One of the most constant customers, q youth
of II caused great IN his neigh
borhood by exploding a pickle jar with ny
NfNs@
sulphuric acid and zinc filings. under
stand his chemical expiments have been In
definitely suspended by his stern parent.
"You would be surprised to see the
amount of explosives we sell just before the
Fourth Of July to boys. They are mostly
used to make caps for toy pistols or to
sprinkle on door steps. They are not power
full or dangerous, but give good report
which is the main thing.
"One enterprising young chemist succeeded
In manufacturing about pint of nitro-gly
cerine, which is very inexpensive and easy
to make. But what to do with 1t after Il
was made was question that agi
tated that household for some time. Th'
| youngster had made it for the purpose o
verifying a statement he had read in I
chemistry book that lighted match coulC
be dropped into it with impunity. Fortu
nately he was prevented from carrying ou
his experiment.
eyes," concluded the clerk, "chemistry
lectures are a very good thing, but the sub
/ ject of explosives should be treated verl
carefully. The youthful mind is too fonC
of verifying itself.o
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
Notorious ofrender Arrested.

The Chief of Police in Hartford has ar
rested and effectually brought to a stand
still that old offender "Cramps." "Cramps"
was "known to the police" for long time;
in fact, the Chief had him In his bowels.
"Cramps" came unexpectedly and at incon-
venient times. with severe gripings and
neuralgc pains. PERRY DAvIs's PAIN
KILLER proved to be more than old
"Cramps" could stand. The notorious
villain surrendered, and acknowledged him
self beaten.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
JOHN WAEAGAKRRs:

Strangers in the city are in
vited to make the store a con-
venience We have three
rooms set apart for their tarry-
ing; one in the southeast gal
lery and two in the basement,
east from the center, under the
sidewalk.
We are quite aware that it
looks odd in print to invite
visitors to a reception in a base
ment.
All there is odd about it,
however, is that a basement is
an uncommon place for the
parlor. Those two rooms are
about as cosy as we know how
to make.
In the east they take visitors
to the house-top in the cool OF
the evening. We take them
to the house4bottom in the cool
of a scorching midday sun. Our
basement is an island of cool
weather in summer sea. tits
light,airy, dry. 1t alone would
make our place famous if there
were nothing above it.
But our place is nothing. 1t
is what we are doing here that
we want strangers to see.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
HxnEoApLrKEs
pHILADELPHIA, VIII 6
! y .NllNGTuE AND M

II
JUNE2, isss.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as Follows for
FhiIndelphia and intermediate statlOns-S. ~, 100
30, a. m. 2.3o 400, f.SO, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia taxpressl 100 2.2A $50 10 s.l4
800 3 ", ass 10. N H. IS. n M IL lAt.s4, alI, 6as
e.6o, I.28 y. IN.
New York-2.OO 2sa B.A, go e.65, II. SO a. m.
~l2-Ss, A.54, Asa, B.i7, ~, IN, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stati0ng-I.0k
s.l7 q. N, 6.OOp p. N.
baltimore and Bay LiDe-6.d 81 p. m.
Baltimore and Kashlngton--l.42, Al. SOS s.H
=. N. LOO, 'l.Os, ,S.O0, 6.S7, p. IN.
Baltimore eniy--l.05, Il, IN. L. "a and 6.oop.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-6.0o. sI0a. m. los, 400, .. rs p. m.
Harrington aud intermediate staaons--s. 10 =. m &.
l,O6 s.3 y. m.
Delmar and intermediate stAtisns-s.ie a. m.
Los y. m.
Express for Deimar. 4.oO pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intern ediate statienss. 10a.
12.0Om. $50. 7S1 e.b5, p, m.
Philadelphia and New YOrk-20o, AZ n. m. 8. II,
6.Ss, 7,28 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-l.G2, A6l. 500. 9.I7,
.. m. u.0lp p. m.
Baltinore-l.06 a. m.
| For further information passengers are
fefred 20 the time tables posted at the depot.
| NB~rralns marked thus: O. arg limited express
| upon which extra fare 10 charged. a
5000 n. WOOD. General Passenger Agt,
| OHAs. X. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24

THE CITY SOLICITOR is of the opinion
that the fines received by the Municipal
Court should go into the City Treasury.
There was SO little room for any other con-
struction of the clause in the city
charter referring to the subject
that it is hard to imagine what
Clerk Pennington hoped to gain by raising
the point. We believe the Municipal Court
is good thing, and that after the wave ol
mean partisan opposition against it sub
sides 1t will be recognized by the people as
one of the very best features of our city gov.
eminent; but if all its revenues are to be
taken from the pockets OF the people and
paid into the county treasury, it will become
an object of public contempt. 1t would be
better for the clerk to raise no more such
fine points in the future.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
lie Cause of the lneficiency of Our
Police Force.


30 much has been said about the ineffi-
cheney Of our police force, and so many
burglaries have lately been committed, that
we think it is about time to trace the cause
and then hold the proper ones responsible.
By way of illustration, suppose certain
amount of work is to be accomplished in a
certain manner, and q person is selected,
who says, by his act in accepting
the contract, that he is compe-
tent to do the required work. Now,
he can not accomplish the work alone
so he hires ASSISTANTS. Suppose, as the
work proceeds, that it is not being done ac-
cording to the terms Of the contract, or that
the assistants are incompetent. Whom do
we hold responsible, the contractor or as
sistantsls
Here is the head of our city government.
By his acceptance of the Office, does he not
assure us that he viii see to it that our or
dinanees will be enforced and that he will
faithfully perform his official dutiesa Then
what right has he to ignore
the rights of our citizens by Civ
ing them policemen who are only
fit to arrest boys and helpless drunken men9
He has appointed Chief OF Police to su-
pervise the patrolmen, to assign them beats
and to attend to other duties incident to
such an Office. The Chief in turn has his
sergeant, who, in other cities, control the
movements of the men and see that the
regularly patrol their respective beats.
If the Mayor, after appointing the Chic
and expecting him to be responsible fo
prompt and efficient action, finds tina
he is not doing his duty or tina
he is incompetent, he should
promptly dismiss him and get SOM
one who could do the work. In most citiei
the policemen are required to be at certain
points on their beats at cert ain stated times
Here they are met by Sergeant or tn
Chief, and after reporting again goover thei
beat. In such places robberies are yer,
few, because there is some system in tn
patrol and burglars are not foolish enoug
70 run many chances. In some places tn
policeman is discharged If a house is broke
into on his beat. If men get no supervisiO
they will shirk their duty. OF course the
ought to be manly enough to try and ear
buetT nOueJy Dul uul6Sb bu6IC 10 bOLuc bJl
tenn of watching them and a penalty for nj
performing their duty, they will shirk.
No one yet has been able to find that ou
police force has any system but that th
men are sent out to do duty in any wa
best suited to themselves. 1t will alwaJ
be SO until they have proper management
and in the meantime people will go on blau
ing the men and never once think OF tt
really culpable ones. No person in the cit
knows better than the Mayor that ou
property is in jeopardy and that our polit
force is less than an apology for one, y
what does he do to remedy the evil, exce]
to draw his salary One of two things
plainly to be seen; he is either Indifferent
the best interests of our citizens or he
afraid to compel his assistants to attend
their duties. In either case, he should ma
an effort to do his plain duty or step out al
allow some one else to come In who cou
do IL,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
A Little Boston Barber nlown up

A Little Boston Barber Blown up High
Theodore Yoigt little German barber, was
shaving at the shop of Chas. Baeumler, No rs
Avery ST., when Star representative inter
viewed him He said when found that my
ticket was the lucky one did not drop my razor
my ticket to NJ A. Dauphin, New Orleans La,
for collection. $1,000 cash was returned to me
for my 81 invested He is a SOBER industrious
and prudent young ma who will make gOO1
use of his wealth; born in Marklissa, Ger
many; is age %, he has several brothers an
sisters at home who he will assist, and will pro-
bably open barber shop Of his own in this city.
Boston Mass. Star, July 20.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA AZ


0hbAI GbNNS1IN ANA hOOIE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA AZ
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT MAY II 1885,
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows:
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, for
the North and West. st...............,:.. 7.3O a. N.
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
Fast Line, daily West. .;.;;.......... TO- IS a. m
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Western Express, daily. ............... s.45 D. m.
Parktown Accommodation, S.SO 5. 20 q. 30 and 10 o.
,. m, daily, except sunday. Sunday only, 9.SO
Cockeysville AccGinmo odatIon, $50, n.sO a. m,
2.So, 300 s'C9, and dl.SO p' m On sunday,
For Hanover ; an and fGS GettySburs 7so a. m.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 a. M, and $40
For tickets to all points East, North and " est,
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast cornei
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences ON orders left at office, northeast cor
aer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD,
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNE Il, 1888.
FOR Washington, 2 a. m. s,I5 and s,55 p. m,
and Ii. .S5 a. m, aud loo and 7.16 p. M, daily.
For Popes Greek Line 100 a. m. and 40 D. m,
For Annapolis 100 a. m, daily except Sunday,
and 800 y. IN, daily.
For Richmond and the South at 4, 20 and 9.45 g.
M, daily, and 3.i5 o. M, daily except sunday
For the South via Virginia Midland RAILROAD, a
40 M, daily, and s.55 y. m., except Sunday
7.10p. M, Sunday only. ii
For g. and o. II, r., at S.15 and s.65 p. M,
daily, except sunday.
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers, Mon,
day, Wednesday and Friday At IL. IS Il. N.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4.SD, SO, 706, 7.45, $50, II. A
q. M, 2,55, 32S 6.I6, 7.f6, 9.06 p. m. on Sun
day, 4.6O, 9 So 7.4b- $50, 1lia0 q. M, $40 ant
| 7.ap. IN.
FOR Va Midland Road, at 4 80 a. M, daily, 90
p. M, except sunday. 7D p. M, on Sunday
Ford 4 o. Road, $50 a. ma, daily, except Sun
DAY, z.bb 2. m., Qimited) $40 p. M, and 90
p. M, daily, except on sunday.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AVE STATION
For Washington, B.55, 7.10 z.6O s.65 and II. As q
M $40, 5,i5, 725 and 9, 10 p. m. On Sunday
az 6.bh, $50, 800 and 11.& q. ms b.lb and ~
| p. m.
For Annapolis, 7.1O a. M, daily except Sunday
| b.lb p. M, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
Ats49 500, s.SO and 10. 80 =. M, 80 80, 40
~ w q ~, $50 and 10. % 2: M, On sundaya .
| S.m lO' qua m. 40. go 7.SO 800 and loD p
"a. j. =. WOODt Gen. fasss Agts
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Quite a breeze among the
ladies about those Dress Sacks
Hamburg trimmed, reduced
nearly one-half. Sales are
large. We've no idea if the
supply will last the week out
or not.
We promised to offer the
three-piece sets of Underwear
to-day. There is a Mother
Hubbard Nightdress, trimmed
with dim!ty ruffies; { hemise,
square yoke, finished with same;
Drawers to match;the set $685.
or separately:
Nightdress, fi.5O
Chemise, sl.l0.
Drawers, 70.