davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
ASStSSMENT NOTICE.

VyHE Ex-MIssIoN LAND AND WATER
i Company, principal place of business,
Los Angeles City, California. Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting OF the Di-
rectors, held this second day of April, 1888,
share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable Immediately to
A. d, Childress, Trustee OF said company,
at his office, No. 81 South Spring street,
Los Angeles City, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
May, 1888, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the
29th day of May, 1888, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with cost of ad-
vertising and expense of sale.
J. w. MONTGOMERY,
a13f5t Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
A MONTHS BUSINESS.
Cash In the city Treasury on
May First.

The City Treasurer reports the cash
in the city treasury on May LIST ms fol
f~no.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

PROPOSALS FOR LABOR --HEADQUAK-
/ ters Department OF rizona, Ofice OF
the Chief QuaItermastey, Los Angeles, CAL
April IL, 1883. Sealed Proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until L clock A. NJ. on
TUESDAY, May 15 1888, and opened inn
mediately thereafter in the presencc u bid
ders, for furnishing labor for printing all
circulars, orders, or miscellaneous papers
that may be required at the Headquarters
Department of Arizona during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1889, consisting of
chief printer, an assistant printer, and such
additional number of printers as may be
necessary for efficient service; the United
States to furnish q printing Office and the
presses and tools now ION hand. Instruc-
tions to bidders and blank forms of propo-
sal will be furnished on application to this
office. The United States reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. A. 8. KINBALL
Quartermaster U. S. A., Chief Quartermas-
ter. a11-4t ml314
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

County Clcrk's Report.
The County Clerk reports as follows
g., tho month of April.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

Los Angeles, Cal, April 3, 1855. IS 1ssSsS. as sn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
Notice 10 Stockholders.

Los Angeles, April 1, 1888. s6 vi
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01
FOR TOBACCO MEN.

ir view of the trnu hle ths tobscco insu
have hHd 10 get dry boCSheal$, We have
!na'te arrangements with y firm to iur
niNh III knock down hog beads. Ti.is
arm Il we'll equipped, has plenty caritai
and guarantees to t0rni>n us dr. iun-
her. These hu%sbesdS cost more, but 20
give -uT Fatrous just what thsv want,
We have decided to hUv thsnr aItog ati,er.
They ara smooth snd clear Of Knots. both
heads dressed and We guarantee them
10 he satisfactory iE svsrp Say. 4 tviSl
Hrder iron yoU will ,roYe .ha'r superb
ority. We deliver them at our expense
and Na"u they sre received EXAM as
them sud IL y"u EIe not Satisfied rctars
theEi [! sanle drSy, free ofcnst IA v1r.
We hsTe no- on hand f75 VA. kaKss
Nnd another car load Oh order We pro-
pose TO Keep good supply af these
kogSheS'!s on hand reaclv t. put together
At short Eotice. Remein har, when vour
@rder j. received il is booked and fakes
Its turn. Il is Ia our inter rest 10 4! z! them
a. fast rs possible. Our shop is open
from e a. ni.. until II p. III. We ak a
share OF your patronage, aud he2e by
giving you good work and serving Won
promptly. 10 merit IL. Give Us vnnr or
ders and We promise that vnu will 40,
he troubled for dry package again
thankful fer pset tsYars,
Ferv ksSHertful Y,
". Il. II ESTER i son.
lreb. 2-s.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01
4 Csioraa Eero.
[ Wilmington News.

When Lieut.. Rhodes brayely went
TO the rescue OF those IN danger or
the water, Tic papers were fall Of his
praise, and justly so; ; and SO it has
been with those who show : cbivalric
act in saving life. When Frank Davis,
coIored sailor, jumped overheard
into the iCe-cold wafer, during a storm:
al sea, and CIT loose from a floating
mast the daughter Of Capt. Patrick
and restored her to her fathers arms,
at the risk Of his life, lar out at sea,
Oil a vessel supposed TO be sinking.
that ncgro's soul scared to our highest
idea OF bravery and he deserves thar
some token ofresrect should be shown
him Oh his return home, in apprccia
ton Of his noble act. Frank is a Cit
izen Of Southport, and is q man 81 ex-
ccilent character, therefore he is an
honor 10 the State ttlat gave hjrl birth.
We hope he coiorcj people will procure
an appropriate D..ds 10 deco ate the
hero, and we know .he white people
will assist them in doing Sc. North
Carolina is proud of her heroes
whether white or black.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01
NO. 8

plowing il under when in tho prime
of growth. say i'll August. For green
manu:ing it is best to plow 1t under
before the PEGS are fully formed. The
plow ought 10 turn the stuff under ef-
fectialiy. II may be necessary to
loop a chain from the forward end of
the beam Ia near the rear end. TO
drag against tbs face OF the furros
slice and pull ne s1hssyer Per: Plowes!
under in August. it VIII har.a, aely
rotted until wheat Is to bc sown. or
it may be followed by rye or some
-oessef crop -el4st can be ls.it under III
time for cotton.
III the North clover IS the favoriie
plant for green maharing and for this
purpose il may be largely used in the
South. II can, am sure, be grown
much more generally in the South
than is now supposed. Usually i: viii
pay to make an exception in lis favor
and apply to it commercial fertilizer
gypsum in effect upon clover, or for
that matter, The grass also. At =
slight cost, by its use growth OF clover
can I've doubled. Clover is valuable
because it is so deep rooted. 1t brings
plant food to the Su,i.lce from depths
TO which wheat or cotton docs not
reach. Clover gathers much nitrogen,
and of course, when used as i green
manure, adds much nitrogen to the
soil. II it does not add enough phos-
phoric acid, the South Carolina pho,
pilates are convenient and economical.
Quincy, Ills. ycHS. NJ. STAgI-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01
CHURCH Bells.
Wilmington Star.

Rev. Mr.. Pearson takes 4 sensible
view as to church bells. When they
were used first and for centuries there
after they we're needed to summon the
people, as watches and clocks were
not u5cti---had not been inverted.
But now there is 4 clock il almost
every church-going family, OF watch.
Mr.. Pearson said at Statcsville that
.'cGuEch - bells were nui::ancc-tha t
railroads were not run by bells,
nor were the mails delivered by bells,
nog postoffices opened by bells-ai!
knew the time and were prompt in
being governed by it--why could not
chucil gocIs do the same, and not have
to be rung up by j bell?"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01
GROW < NARSTON.

We are prepared 20 dp al work in "ur
line on short notice and i'll 4 salts factory
and workman ike L.apuer We hsya
I'll" bpst tit,rd up shops in thi- part oi
tt' State. being th"rOugh!y equipped,
with complete set of the iat.st ard
most improved tools, sGd employ none
Lat skilled AMI competent 0orl; men
Ne have u.o only ho;t cutter sud 1ut
Taper in town, and can cat threads and
make bolts a"d tops e Hnr size tn i amy
s;ud Ot work. We do d general = at.k :
enaithing aEd wood work ing hur iue,s
also S"S asid stanui hitting, and solicit :,
>haro ut The public patronage promi~Ip Z
entire sstlsiacuCn IL every instance
MIR. } II. kurroughs and Ar. Arthur
SInerdou ar" with ue, the Iornet in t.:e
Mood shop and the latter III the tl2ck.
nnuh Shop--hoth Very fine uoTi, uer--
and wiz be ploa. 81 Ia serve thei. friends
ROBERT CROW,
RICHARD J. MAKSTON.
Henderson, y. {
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

President Cleveland has appointed
Rev. ], c. Price, coiored. OF this
State. Minister Plenipotentiary to
Liberia, He is clle Of the most dis
tingnished men OF his race in the
country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

\ good man is the best friend, and
therefore Is first to be chosen, longest
10 be retained, and, indeed, never TO
be parted with unless he ceases TO be
that for which he was chosen
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

We should hold fast to principles at
Ill cost, and work directly in the line
OF our best ideals; thus not only will
cur conscicnces be clear and our char
acters pure, bat our lives Will be fruit
ful in the best results.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

Do to-day's duty. fight ,o-eay's
temptation, aud do not weaken and
distract yourself by looking forward to
things which you cannot SEC. and
which yon could not understand il you
Sc ~ them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

Pro-. Alexander Graham, Of Fay
eitcsiile. one OF the best known teach
crs OF the State, has been elected su-
perinteadent Of the Charlotte graded
schools. % succeed Prof. Corlew
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

The Wilmington STA, says investi-
cations are being made at Oven Hill,
about ten miles above Elizabeth town.
Baden county, by al experienced
n:incr, for coal, and that The indlca-
tlons are that there are large deposits
OF high grade in that neighborhood.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

As the Senate Was about to adjourn
one recent Saturday afternoon until
Monday, Senator boar said 10 Sena-
tor Vance: If you were good Re
publican, you could quote that little
hymn:
"Iiow pleasant is Saturday night,
When ali through the week we've been
good"
Senator Vance replied: i" Not be
;D2 2 Republican, can't tell such a
lie"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01
y =. III a Il L | &,
Fashionable Tailoring and Dye
mo Establishment.

Suits made tn order in airy style. Sc
lect iiEs ei ssrnpies kept ca hand.
Work RIA msiip egzrsntssd. Have .ad-
ed q aye.ag do rsnEsens to my ba,s-
ness. and can make faded cioiass lock
pioet as well - nsw W. Prices srs faf a.
crate and viii be glad OF tI< pAsrenxes
Of thcse zi.o are snciinSa 30 encourage
houce entsrT,rise. ] ke&T my old s.sDa
up stairs over 0regors - ttere.
RsspeeffELy.
!. B.GLE4ENTs,
oct. fiji. Herdsrson. =. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

Ex-Congressnaan Hurd says that he
has 10 doab. that Ohio will 60 solid
in The Convention for ClercIand and
stfzgh. oui FOR free wool.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

LOVES CROWN.
Written for tie COLD Leaf

: y IitLbii iUf tI!C tfULE ILAF.I
Love wears crown of ainaranth:
No fading rose or lily bell
Ills deatiilca5 power could soothiy tell :
Nor latirelied hro8 conid itlv show
" here lies his strength, whence passion
aow.
But this enduring ueaven-sent flower
An emblem Is most 1T isisi ra:t
Ii sL'oss hog love shall last, how care.
And doubt aud death stall strive in vain
10 overthrow. his st4adfast reign.
MINNIE L. BALLARD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

# you only live for yourself and
take no interest in the welfare Of your
ieilowman, you thereby deaden your
faculties and are liable to become a
onesided and. oneninded man, who
has no use for anybody, and the must
meritoricus people will have no use for
you, for they Judge YOU correctly that
you arc Ike saplcss tree that faiters
At the slightest storm.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

We take this Hle bod of announcing
thst y" have houGht tie No I'd il a,:sl~
smith aud Paint Shops ef Jas =. U'EeI,
aTd will cen 'uct the bus:ne>s Guier the
EtVle "
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

Read and advertise in the GoiD
LIAR.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

PROFESSION AL. CARDS
II NJ. ?ITTMAN,
ATToRNEZ AT LA w,
HENDERSON, n. c.

Frotapt attention to all professional bssI-
neSS. Practices IN the state md Feosrai
ct!nrts.
Refers by permission 10 Commercial Ma
tlonui Eatk and j.. ID. I.atia II Bro, Chsr-
lottc. y g.; Alfred Williams 4 CO., kaieIsh ,
y. T.; ID. !. Cooper and Jar. IL. i.sssi;CE,
Henderson. y. G..
oEice: Over jas II. Lassitcr = Sons store.
nov 5--l e.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

!. TIE MOST LIBERAL COM
PANG: is&Hin4 4 Ioii'y winch combines
mare guarantees ani advantages 1i'ah ANY
nihcr c,npaay rtn offer under single cot
irt..t Of i--Grauc..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

!. TIE eAFE>rTD rATHGAiAh; is
ever po.ioy te,c"tes absolutely iae''i'e''
.ti.,.'.,t.! cannot. tne,,. like iiIc policies 81
mn ..n,,,,,,..,,s h., cuirj,stci, IF eDa.pro-
~ - f., pirt oi IT. i.ce Eaiuc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

81 TJEIAKGE TT COMPANY ; hav-
in, ih.. .efsates; vy.uue .: Outstanding As
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-01

yac Hundred and Fifty Ni!iioos.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

General Boulanger and VI. FlOquet have proba-
bly, reversed, within forty eight hours, their re-
spective positions IN the regard OF the volatile
masses OF the French people. The statesman has
not only driver his opponent from the political
field, but has overcome him with the sword and has
established his own reputation for that cool nerve
which commands so much Of every Frenchman's
admiration. Fighting duel In the morning, ana
infiicting on his adversary, man supposed TO be
trained 10 the use OF the sword. a wound which
threatens TO prove fatal, and In the afternoon de-
nvering brilliant Grafton at the unwilling OF a
Statue, Is the summary OF a days activities which
would do credit TO the hero OF Dumas romance
The little general on the other hand appears
more ridiculous than ever as all the facts Of the
incident Ia the chamber CT deputies come 10 light.
The absurdity OF having his newspaper organs
print not only his speech, but the news OF the re-
lection Of his motion and his dramatic resignation
OF his seat In consequence thereof, hours before
these events occurred, Is supremely funny Bou.
LANCER might have been defeated, prosecuted, i'm
prsoned, exiled and his following would have stood
firmly BY him and perhaps made him more OF an
Idol than ever. But events will show that he can
not cTord TO make himself ri iiculOus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

The officers OF the Providence bank where the
fugitive teller, Pitcher, was employed nave come
90 think that the defaulter was pretty shrewd
thief after all. They have sneered at him for
making on with 50 little cash and so many unmer-
charitable securities; but they md that there was
a certain method in his madness. IL did not take
more cash simply because IL did not lie where he
could easily put his hands upon IL. One day last
week. however, note for 10000 due the bank
matured, and both maker and indorsers refused to
pay cent I'LL the precious paper With their sigma
lures on 1t was produced That note Is in the
pocket OF Mr.. Pitcher In Canada, and the only way
the bank can get its dues Is TO compromise with
him or succeed in its effort 70 bring him back by
force into the United states or eater upon a te-
cious and troublesome lawsuit against tEe debtor
TO recover, In the course OF which the teller may
De an essential witness. Meanwhile other cases OF
the same sort are pressing, and Pitcher stands
just across the border the desired documents in
one hand and the other held out for a guaranty of
protection from the consequences OF his acts If be
returns Thief Pitchers thoughttulness seems 10
Be indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

The demand for the establishment in the United
States OF postal savings banks like those which
have worked 80 successfully In England, Belgium,
France, Italy, Holland, the Argentine Republic,
Canada and India, Is Increasing, and comes from
every class OF citizens, not only from those who
VIII reap the immediate profit OF the enterprise,
but also from those who, as the heaviest tax
payers, must bear the bulk OF any burden that at
taches TO IL. Certainly, no valid economic objec-
ton can be raised 10 the idea. that would not
apply with equal force TO the relations that exist
between the government and the national banks.
which have received the approving sanction or at
least two generations Of statesmen AMI voters In
questionably the Indirect advantage TO be derived
by the richer citizens from apostal savings system
would not be less than that received by the direct
benenciaes; for the comfort OF the rich depends
In large measure upon their sense 1.-THE security OF
their property, everything which makes fer such
security Is Justly welcomed by them. and no In
centive to good citizenship and the defense Of So
cial order can be given the poor man that Is more
potent than the possession Of something the value
OF which Is menaced whenever the Governments
credit Is shaken. Thus both classes become
equally Interested in maintaining the laws and
keeping the public honor unsullied. There is
nothing sordid in this kind of appeal to a mans
patriotism through his pocket-bOok; it is simply
practical as opposed 10 a sentimental, method OF
ar0Qsing his strongest impulses In behalf OF a
worthy cause. No European government is more
firmly fastened in its seat to-day than that OF
England, and the loyalty OF the people there is
largely due to the fact that parliament and the
crown have worked together TO foster all The
money-making and mOney-saviny arts. We see
the principle In operation In our own
country, In communities where the private saw
tngs-banks have been Judiciously managed and
free from peculatiny trustees; the working peO-
pie, as soon they have, through thrifty habits,
become sayinys-bank capitalists, turn deaf ear
TO the enticementS OF anarchistic apostles, and
declare themselves content with the social system
as they md It. II this Is true where only ordinary
corporate capital Is employed TO sustain the saw
fngs Institutions, what is the popular feeling likely
10 be when the workinyman knows that the whole
strsngth OF the United states government is back
ing his bank, and that the defense OF the govern
ment Is the defense OF tue provision he has made
Tor the education OF his children OF his own sup
port in old age?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

burglar was shot IN New York on Tuesday
morning by the owner OF the premises he was en-
gagged In roooiny, and subsequent had his
wounds dressed by a neighOcring physician, who
now refuses % disclose the identity OF his criminal
patient, or 70 aid In any way toward bringing him
u tusJice on the plea that 70 do 50 would be vio-
lafion Of Professional confluence. When It comes
70 s2iel-i1g Criminals, the hunbGg OF physicians
re-ats11s % la patent or thOse OF lawyer TO his
c.iea;, = oe-Z cacris1 altogether TOO far The
parile1-sr szrOcnss IL this case ought To be uur
over 80 - .. l1li-ial inquiry anu have some
q IS S~g.s@s@I Communication pretenee fat
fri@1 90 y an % Gse the f0rc.ois nxure OF that
sLes~1 C-i;si safes SENATOR whose Identity is
Still ua=s,a1l.a1s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

Liooy prison, y appears, Is not 10 leave Rich
maoad after al The Chicago syndicate who were
going 70 remove II, bncx By BRICK. rebuild ana
turn u into Inuse1a o. horrors, seem 70 have re-
pented OF their bargain. This scores one more VIC
tory Tor the press, which raised united voice In
protest when the project was nrst broached. IL
was silly IN It's inception; and tie wonder l. that
any man or body Of men able 70 command the
necessary capital for such an undertaking could
have been shoTt-sighted enough 10 entertain the
idea seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

The suggestion OF correspondent that pedes-
TRANS and bcyllsts arm themselves with revolyers
for sef-protection against manslaughterlnc drtv.
ers is not found upon consideration 10 furnish the
desired security. TIE assumption may be logica,
that the mere killing OF horse and driver could not
consistently be punished with severity by the
courts but 1t must be remembered that the crime
OF carrying concealed weapons Is also proposed.
which, like larceny, may not he favored Win such
mid judicial treatment rs onenses Involving the
destruction OF Ife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

The C. B. & q. dynamite plot thickens It has
already acquired q consistency In the light OF the
evidence which indicates that it Is thing of sub
stance and not purely imaginary. The Brother
hood OF Engineers can I'll afford 10 be associated
IN the pubic mind with criminal conspiracy OF
this character IL has q good reputation 10 lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

The verdict OF the coroners Jury In the recent
Virginia Midland railway disaster confirms the
published statements concerning the affair by
blaming the company for letting trains pass over
q rotten treste- II does not, however, as IL might
ana should M the direct responsibility upon some
person or persons among the officers or employees
OF the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

Persons leaving the city for any length OF time
can have The STAR mailed regularly 10 any address
and for any period they may desire.
81 Al orders for the paper by mail must be
accompanied by the noney,-at the rate OF fifteen
cents a week, or nifty cents per month, unless
sent TO foreign country. when the price. includ-
ing postage, is so cents per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

Senators Butler and Blair have not yet followed
the example OF FIOquet and Boulanger. aud pune
tured each other otherwise than with their
tongues, Notwithstanding certain bloodthirsty In
timatiOnS 10 be discovered In their discussion
Perhaps each thinks that he had the best OF the
other In verbal warfare, and that the other must
be the challenging party If resort is TO be had 10
swords, sledge-hammers or brick bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
USUsuAL ADVANTAGES.
aFATOS prppy
tsuccess to PERRY & BsorHxn.)

PRIOR To TAKING ANNUAL INVENTORY OF
STOCK Is QffExING UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES
IN ALL pEfARrMENTs. VIZ:
EAILLE FRANCHISE, sURAHS AND SATIN RIA
DANES, RANGING ZION sc. To s3.5O PER YARD
FANCY INDIA SILKS AT 75c. PER YARD, RE-
DUCED FROM SIPS AND 81.
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN LoUIsINEs AND
EMBRUIDEKED INDIA PoNGEE. BAT1sTE. AND
EKENCH sAIEEN ROBES AT GREATLY REDUCED
-cI oSING PRICES" ON PARAsoLs AND SPRING
,, IIMl0RTED JERSEYS. ALL SIZES. RANGING
NEW SILK, CHUDDA, AND CASHMERE sHAwLs
II GREAT VARIETY AND AT LOWEST PRICES
100 Ss Pl &c th6NcH sATEENs, BEST MAKES
"kxIkA INDUCEMENTS" IN WHITE GOODS,
BAdlsIEs; AND ALL KINDS OF WASH FABRICS.
-MARkED DOWN PhICEo" ON ALL WOOL
fRENCH DRESS GOODS.
ALL-MOOL FLANNELS FOR BATHING SUITS.
stkGEs,- ChEyIOTS. AND HABIT CLOTHS FOR
sEAshOkE AND MOUNTAIN COSTUMES.
CkEAM AND IVORY WHITE TENNIS AND
MN .FAsT BLACK" HOSIERY.
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS AND GLOVES
IHE aBkST MAKES" OF GAUZE AND MERINO
NEW ALIzWOoL SUMNER BLANKETS.
HI QUAKER CITY FINE DRESS SHIRTS AT Ell
s1PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
rsr.,,r. ,o Pa AVE-, Cob. OH ST.
ESTABLISHED $40. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

UNIQUE AND WoSpERrul BAneArss
SL:IO India Linen Dress Patterns now al
g 90 Zefh yr Bingham Dress Patterns now Al Ga.
90 Pongee Dress Patterns GO yarls), 1915.
12zc. Challes low &c. lie. Satines 12xc.
loo India Linen, &c. Check Nainsook, Sc
Iruit Cotton, "a. LonsdaIe Cambria, lie
Or warmers COrsets, S5c. Crepline Ike.
Ladies and Gents Gauge Underwear, Poe
heguIar- ade Balbriggan Hose, lgc., mt
BkODHEAD Il co.'s,
SO7 st. NV, Masonic Temple
,fstaolished 1867. Oldest, most reliable and
cheapest. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
3 FoR 81 Hos1ERY BARGAINS

35c. pair, pairs for 81 for any Of the follow
ing:
Our SOC. Fast Black Hose.
Our Black Isle Thread Hose.
Our 'schoppers" Summer Hose.
Our Fancy Drop-stitch Hose
Our English Striped Hose
Our 4oc. Mems Isle Thread cocks.
tH- The largest variety and the best values ever
offered for 35c. pair.
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