davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-11

Maj Mckinley has delayed only
temporarily his salt river gag High
tariff will hit the ceiling next year
Kansas City Times-
In the triangular senatorial fight
between sherman. Foraker and Eos
ter. the democrats get all the fun
and none Of the responsibility Chicar
60 TimeA
This democratic victory Of 1901
will give the democracy Of New York
much aid and encouragement for the
greater contest in . IL has been
won by hard. earnest work and by firm
idelity 70 the democratic causc-- Buff
falo Courier.
The Indianapolis republicans arc
disgusted because when they asked the
president for : thousanddollar con
tribution TO their municipal campaign
fund he gave only one hundred and
fifty dollars. Law Partner Miller gave
only fifty dollars and ''Ligc" gave ten
dollarS-Albany Argus
The negro vote Of Ohio Is all that
saved Mckinley from defeat, and John
N. Langston. who is now claiming Of
ice from Mr.. Harrison. held the negro
vote in line. IL there is gratitude
enough in the republican party to put
. negro on the federal bench. this Il
the time 70 show it-St Louis Rcpub-
lie.
Ma .sachusetts II swinging into
line since the young democrats Of that
stasc cane into leadership. and zach
year makes the state a hopeful demo.
cratic field for the campaign Of next
year. Gov. Russell and the democratic
party Of Massachusetts are 70 be warm
" congratulated on The resulL-De-
troit Free Press
After having been retired from
politics for several days Sens.-r Quay
: called upo- ~ Pennsyivania repub.
iicans 70 lead their campaign 10 that
state Somehow the reputation Of
Quay does NOT proceed with that Ger
tainty which The public had been led
by the utterspces u too sanguine 70
publican organs - expect-Chicago
IimeA
The tate-stcsicrs' cry o. 'sfrsudr'
in New York Will neither distract ~
t~ntion from their crimes against the
suffrage IN other localities nor divert
the democrats from their purpose Of
giving 70 this democratic stats adcmo
cratic Legislature. 1.-THE fac>s show that
they ere legally snsitlef 70 T. IL =
time 70 have majority 1sle = New
vs~k ~. y. wog1A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-11

ne ssah - ohls waste : nussis ~
People.
The esteemed orgsns q mutual -
pine are ~kermonixing from the text
furnished them By Mr.. Mckinley when
lie made the profound observation that
''the Judgment Of the people does not
approve The constant agitation Of the
tariff issue In the face Of ~ fact that
IL can accomplish nothing"
Without stopping 70 consider the ser-
mons- We will con6ne ourselves 70 ths
text. which Is sufficiently absurd 70 In
dictate the nature Of the N on IL
The only reliable way OF getting the
Judgment Of the people b through the
ballot box, and - they have expressed
themselves there IL was emphatically
in favor Of continuing the exposure Of
the crimes and follies Of the Mckinley
bill until its repeal is forced This u
what . majority Of the people voting
since the passage Of the bill have said
In every instance, but even II il were
otherwise. the right Of appeal 70 the
majority would remain. and any mi
nority. however small, could 60 on in
the exercise Of L. confident that 10 the
end right will win in its appeal to the
majority. nc matter how small the mi
nority. who. q attorneys for the right
plead its case before the bar where.
under our system Of government in
Justice. with law on its side. is called
to ccoun Mr. McKinley's thought
in challenging this right 70 appeal Is
entirely un-American and alien IL i
the spirit in which the Mckinley hill
was forced through . house which had
ceased to be = deliberative body"
under the Reed Dictatorship
In protesting against the discussion
Of his bill. Mr. Mckinley urges fur
Their that discussion should be aban.
doned lin the face Of the fact that IL
~ accomplish nothing"
1t il true that the veto Of = most rad
ical and bigotcd partisan is in the way
Of reform At present, but every time .
falschood is exposed and . wrong de-
nounced. something Is accomplished.
Everyone who knows the Mckinley
bill knows that il cannot stand after il
has been exposed and its manifold
frauds and follies made plain TO the
1872 AeH " o- xMr-
'oln were .enl1.u ssea.er. In
s4n y unnE 49,
= ccmpIeu- - n 49,
plea for silence that the author and
beneficiaries Of the bill can make can
e en'e'.,neu. 1nere San q - 80.
sol Z :, eA = 80
: .1r."
.s.u'es % ".onki.i 1910, = 80
l 'n ~ 49,
P9r = seI.sHen I'm 'ne s'e'ue 49,
M ie.s ~ls's ne 80.
$500 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-11


YES they are gone. dear. the children al,
who used 10 gather round our hearth;
the past has cchocs. but we hear
40 more the unchecked fiow Of mirth.
Our YARD Is sseet with scent Of rose.
THAT bushes meath the sunbcam's kiss
And IN the vale The violet
Bends meath the south winds soft caress-
mt where's tho little hand 20 pluck
The buds expanding In the lights
And where the cek that used 10 fiush
with ecstacy " such . sighti
I . no forms within the dell
heard no voices on the mir.
sThough all day long I sat beside
The window In my rocking chair.
So when nights curtains round me fell
rose and closed the shutters al.
For shadows with their dusky wings
Enwrappcd and chilled me like . pail.
Nov here beside my CRATE I 1T
And watch The burning embers glow,
And look upon the firclit wall
For shadows fi,ting 10 and fro.
The rays are bright and In their CLEAN
4 Try my heart 10 cheat and cheer
With mcmories sweet. until ! feel
As II our lost must reappear.
,wcet, sweet child faces only seen
Through mists Of tears grow dcarcr far.
No present pain, no loneliness.
The beauty Of the past can mar.
But now ! sit like one bercaycd.
Whose tears make damp the funeral pail,
And all my days wear yellow leaf
And snowfakes On my temples fall
The palms We used 10 clasp have dropped
our own. 10 guide still weaker hands.
And feet we led so carefully
Have wandered into distant lands.
An me. Perhaps tits Just a. well
Our paths In later life diverge.
Since yours and mine draw near the sands
Where b dividing waters surge
o. as the ficet!ng years roll on.
Each dearert TO the other grown.
While both are spared, not utterly
Can We be desolafe and lone.
Then let US rise Ia early morn.
The roses pluck from blossomed tree.
And, with a loving. trusting heart.
Wait happier eternity.
Mrs. NJ. J. Smith. In Western Rural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-11

e1sess - The 1sspublEcan Poliey cpsa
The Treasury.
secretary Foster Is the present repre-
sentative OF republican finance. Like
Others who have preceded him Mr..
Foster Il careless . well Of his ssser-
tions - Of his nrgumentk He asserts
that the ct Of July. 1890. commands
me 70 preserve the parity between gold
and silver" Possibly the secretary has
other evidence OF this than has been
made public. lie will fr.d no such
command in the statute. nor will he
fnd words that may fairly be 80 con-
strued- lie will find an empty declara-
ton that il Is the policy Of the govern
ment to maintain the parity between
the two metals. but NOS : word com
manding him to do other than % re-
deem in coin whatever Of the bills
issued in purchase Of the silver bullion
there may be presented for such re-
d cmption- He asserts that he has
obeyed . law that does not exist, and
declares: Il am firmly Of the opinion
that the parity Of the two metals can
be maintained under the present POI
icy" II IS fair 70 hold Mr.. Foster to
these words Let him examine the
facts and see whether he can in them
dnd warran for either his opinion o.
his statements
As to the effect Of the present policy
Mr.. Foster may in time learn what has
been known TO careful thinkers for
ages that no logical reasoning can be
offered for the maintenance Of an mr.
bitrary legal STANDARD todetermine the
value Of silver DR. any other product of
mans industry Like any other metal.
silver fiuctuates under the influence Of
the law of supply and demand II Mr..
Foster will review the frcts he will
discover. also. that since the passage OF
the act on which he relies for the main
tenance OF the parry between the two
metals the relation between gold and
silver has widened and that the ruling
market price of the silver bullion in
the possession Of the government for
the redemption Of the treasury notes
has decreased more than five million
dollars And IL the secretary has not
forgotten the rule of three he may
amuse himself BY figuring out the
problem IF the purchase Of seventy
million ounces OF silver and holding Il
q bullion has resulted in the deprecia-
ton OF is value twenty points what
would be the depreciation resulting
from the purchase and storage Of one
hOndrd and million ounces OF sill
ver?
But II the secretary OF he treasury
desires 20 make further examination
Of this subject LET him apply 70 the
problem In hand the simple rules
hieh he understands TO govern the
relativity Of AL commodities His
present conten that the party OF
the two metals would Be better sus-
tanned IL all nations would unite In
the use OF silver as money on the basis
Of free coinage IS but the statement
that the larger use OF the white metal
would cause = steadier demand. and.
consequently. steadier price or reia-
tivity To gold . al commodities
Let him apply this 20 existing com
moditie& he knows that with every
cventy-four hours the treasury y
adding seven tons : ITS vast hoard o.
silver bullion The secretary recoy-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-11

E"F =
. well-known gymnast, is-apart from
the accidents incidental to a dangerous
profession-an uneventful one. and my
own experiences were no exception to
the rule. Acrobats and gymnasts.
however, are generally cosmopolitans.
and an able performer in the course OF
q long career visits some Of the re-
hottest parts OF the world, where oc-
casionallv he meets with curious adj
y~entures. l was once at Odessa with
ne equestrian troupe of Frederick
Rem. when the following romantic
circumstance took place: Amongst
The performers In this excellent com
pany was a young female lion tanner
named Irma Delavante. Irma ut all
times was a quiet and lady-like young
woman. much the superior of the
majority Of the girls who figure as
riders or acrobats in circuses and
variety shows She was . remarkably
handsome and graceful artistic, and had
maintained her self-respcct in a public
position hat is SO often fatal to the
reputation Of . young and beautiful
woman.
Ny own performances h nd been the
chief attraction Ut the shows had APP
peared 1t up TO the time | was engaged
NRenz's, where l found = formidable
rival in the fair Lion Queen" Irma's
lions were two magnificent specimens
Of the majestic animals Jules Gerard
liked 20 encounter on moonlight nights
In the deserts and forests Of Algeria ]
will not enter into details Of the per-
formansc. I must say, however. that
It was q grand and thrilling spectacle
Of the mastery Of mind over matter.
The performances took place IL the
arena. which was inc,osed in . massive
iron railing. (At the present time .
similar railing protects the audience Of
the Cirque Nouveau at Paris when six
lions are in the ring.) BY this
arrangement ample space was secured
Tor the marvellous leaps Of the lions
that formed the exciting finale OF the
exhibition. Irma Delavapte's instincts
were essentially artistic. and I often
thought her well-arranged groups
would have delighted the eyes Of a
Landsecr or . Rosa lonheur. / took
agrcat liking to this intelligent young
lion tanner, and passed many agreeable
hours in her society. was not. how
ever, in love with her, though one man
y me circus company seemed 10 think
was.
lrma's lions we're named Nero and
Leo year before / knew Irma. she
had nurscd the former through 4
dangerous illness. brought on by the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-11
SHE WENT HOME MAD.


-
~. 49,
-fes D"'p
= 10y VINO 49, kiea' 1um'e' -
naee oleeiey "ent one se"nk -
nea, n'''a ,ecsure Sne nsu nesef seen
: nero' ou'w -. os'sn. -
nis psper' ane .'a ner own "e - ~
INV ~ sso"'u 40. q g I.
~ chairman o. the meet1nx desired
- ~ MS Ls'ln; sna "Hos-uceu tne
speaker = .ne Aoio"in rs'ne1 vague
ne nn''e mamie.
Lsu'es sno gen.l men ~ c.
1Ly usPp
nk' NJ "Iseey n.s osn 10y
-. sno : trust .nssa sIgn' cnsnge -
me VII % excused @ 'n's -
90.
~" 80 .N
,or .ne lecture % oe$'n' VIII only
oetain you 20 ~ 'nst |. nave tnepieas-
W snu .'o"or = 'n1o<'uv'ns .oyou me
.s.e sncePs p lournssm-
NJ auy waited 70 near no more Ous
49,. nome - Issss- III,
,:r-A.~s
his wife-s absence, s.how dill you ike
the Lecturer"
II didn't stop 70 hear it" was the re-
ply. Greeley wa sick. and they got
another man TO lake his Place who was
such a queer-looking old CAV that 1
wouldn't waste ny time listening &C
him. 50 ! came back
.-Who was the man?''
II don't know" she answered, still
indignant at her disappointment.
''Somcbody mover heard OF before
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

place before Judge Clark Yesterday.
The complaining witness did not aprear,
and after some testimony had been
heard, the defendant was ordered dis
charged by the court. Lewis has been
examined for insanity no less than six
times, and always with the same result.
NEW SUITS.
Candalaria Tapia A de Alvarado. by
her guardian Ralph Plummer, sues
James Rawson ct al. to quiet plaintiffs
title to the land on Upper street, on
which is situated the Rawson block.
w. H. Toler sues Jennie McQuaid, ad-
mistrator, for judgment on an unsatis-
fed judgment against the estate OF M.
B. McQuaid, deceased, in the sum of
$l275.58.
Emma Ann Leoch applies for the ad-
mission to probate OF the will of Henry
Leach, who died at Inglewood, on July
20, 1891, leaving an estate valued at
$4,000.
Francis H. Steele sues Theodore Nib
bett ct al. to foreclose a mortgage for
$3.50. ID
Frieda Broderson applies for the ad-
mission to probate of the will OF Chris
tian Broderson, who died in this county
on August z, 1891, leaving real and per-
sonal property valued at SIC, 200.
N. w. Tolle petitions for letters of
guardianship to Ruth Shaw, an orphan
minor, 16 years of age.
The M. E. Church South, of Azusa,
petitions to be allowed to sell real es-
tate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
Daniel Dooher, aged IS, of Los An
geles. and Annie Kelly, aged 20, of Los
Angeles.
Anton B.. de Crevecoeur, aged 45, of
Los Angeles, and Grace G. Bottell, aged
81, OF Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27
a CHANGE or DIET.

From Turkey and Irumes 70 FORK
and Beans.
G. d. Watson, the young English
swell recently arrested for beating the
Redondo hotel, and who is now serving
Z forty days' sentence ct the county Jail,
win have t. face some more music st
Tie expiration Of his sentence. Yester-
dsy : complaint was issued charging
him With the emboxxlemont Of over e1UO
while employed as collector Of the Los
Angeles Fishing company.
Watson cut quite DWath while ~
Tie Rsdondo hotsl. He then discussed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

H. j. woollacott agent for w. and A. Gilbey,
London. Finest liquors for medicinal use.
124 and. .126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

Unitsd ssasss weather Once.
nsport Of observahons taken at Los Angeles
August 26, 1891:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

RAGING FOR LAND.
An Exodus Under Way for
San Clemente.
Glowing Reports Which Come
From the Boomers.
The Island Said to Contain Plen-
ty Of Good Land.
what q Land Claimant Yesterday
Told . HERALD Reporter.

HifsseA claims Taken in the Past -Four
rn Weeks--Water Said to BE Found 1t
Depth Of Eight Feet-A Lot of Mon
Going Over This week-Land Register
's seamans Reported to Have Reassured
q the ssttlers-vegetAtion ON tho ISL
and Gallagher Has Boon Letting Her
Go Thore for Many Years.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

H0! For the Great Auction Sale
OF Clydesdale and Cleveland bay mares
and geldings at Montalvo on August 20,
1891. One hundred head of great
farmers horses on one year credit; ten
per cent off for cash.
Round trip ticket, IS. Is, good for fol-
lowing day. August 30th.
N.B.-Take 7:15 train Saturday morn
ing. Grand barbecue on arrival of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27
PEOPLES Store, Thursday, Aug. III.

Peoples Store, Thursday, Aug. III.
Los 81 ysS Z @ % G o
pose Of reducing present stock as As much " possible IN view o n w
bad and Indifferent will
sss effort effort; !: . ss "a: s @ %
with this present
think wise present
Yu and The ss that will
m D p s @ pS oo@ nas as @ cur i store The portals are wide op
isls
s a. r. si @ ss
y We ca DO keep
';; @ s:s ;s i ne f'fs
H:aI:: s:sE e.: ss Ell; ;s
Sa9s s @ 5 & ' @ s a Sc s s's5 Prise % " and ''
BlsSE ysii9ss, 49, A. s5e 70 4oo
Ladies' Ladies' Ss %ss s ] .a % srss ST. Shape Or high neck silk bound and
Ess:: .: ss9s gss sss. ss % ss; % M
and ,Ssss ss 81 -
embroidered, 75c' regular siso
fsss: isssss ss Ts ~ s. So @ s as ss sa
:$:: :: :ss s: s? metal $:l :$!: 81 81 ''
LADIES': s.sss s a :s sss ss -
a%sss;a sss s2ss ssss @ss
y
ssss,4 Ss e s ,o
handkerchieh and s5c good value at Sc
handkerchief
ss
.ss % s % even s s 1s:
counter
t s
Chale n new designs 20 yards for ST.
ssHy
worth 20c
Rss. ss a q yfsss s y nish.
A beached &c.
ssisa ssts sssSB
black yard
goods l5c yard goods embraced within worth
from
yards 81 these goods selling
a =
cotton handled
w that
beached pillow casing, 129c yard.
iii 8 s ayarr reg
Fancytr trp s
width goods
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

turkey and truffles and ale, the deli
cacies OF the season last month, while
this month he will eat pork and beans
at the Hotel de Pallet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

Rhodes Electric Co.
(. Electric bells, Edison electric light. 1z6 s..
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27
Max. tenn. SO; min. tem.. 6s.

Weather Forecast.
Forecast till 8 pm. Thursday, for Southern
California, fair weather, generally warmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27
Ask Iixarynla.u

gies. They are the best wearing buggy put on
the market in Los Angeles. Hswley, King &
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27
Columbus BuREies.

Columbus Buggies.
Here we are again with another large car
load of fine carriages, surries, phaetons and
buggies. You will find some Of them at the
old county courthouse. as we could not make
room at our store and warehouse for all of the
different styles of vehicles we are constantly
receiving. Hawley, King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

Mems suspenders 5Oc CSC and 75c; these
are exceptional values and upon sight will be
Mems laundered shirts, soc; regular p,ice.
75c.
Mems fancy embroidered shirts, open front
and back, $1.OO; worth $1.76.
Misses canvas shoes, Si.b0
Misses russett shoes, $l.25 regular price,
Misses dongola Shoes $3.50; regular price
Ladies' russett shoes, 81 s5; regular price, %.
LADIES' bronz Oxford tie slippers, $3.50; reg
ular price $3.50.
.noss sss saGs s5o wppS 49,
Ladies, shoes, l65; regular price, 81.
Ladies' shoes, So; regular price, $S as.
Ladies' shoes, $3.50; regular price, 1925.
Isaiss Ladies' Tssnllsr price,
Mems xoTting shoes, -. regular price s..
'SOss b0scn shoes sssSsl PSs ssaSosa from
Mems shoes, So; reduced, from g.
:, Mems straw hats 25c; sold at SOC, 75c and
Mems straw hats, SOC; sold up g..
Mems canvas helmets, soc, sold at 81.
Soft and stiff hats for men, ST. will cost
Mems soft and stiff hats $3.50; will cost you
$3.50.
Mems soft and stiff hats, $3.50; will cost
r Rockingham y gh ware-Dishes 5, 6, Z, N. 10,
Work baskets, zoe. fH'
dies. b S IS
Round reed'baskets for fancy work, 35c.
Lemon squeezers, 15c.
Glass lamps, 49c.
I. Large size tin pals, zoe.
Hammered silver coshe pots, ACC.
Tin coffee or tea pots, 19c
Tin dish pans, l7c.
Decorated bread boats, Acc.
Tea cans, 15c.
Silver tin plates 8. S, 8 and 1Oc.
Round stew pans, 15c.
Decorated glass tumblers, thin glassware,
Fine goblets, fancy patterns, 81 Per 'd doz. ' IVA
Diamond cut syrup jugs, S5c
China cups and saucers, Csc set.
China plates, 75c per dog.
Glass pickle dishes, Sc.
125Sc '''D'
d 6.mond c9s glass sets butter orssm sugar
Decorated stand cuspidors, 35c
| Bisque' fniah salt and pepper-shakers lac.
Crystal vinegar crnets, ground-gtass stop
Turkey. feather busters, 39c.
Chair seats, lOc
our lines up to $24. This is once In lifetime.
l.. Pure unGture OF arnica, 1Oc.
I Lemon and vanilla extract, bottle, TIC. h
Bay rum, 6l<- ounce bottle, 10c. es
Rose water and glycerine 6-ounce bottle, Csc.
/ yerbena toilet water. s-oz. bottle, SOC.
Florida water, 16c. f.si ra,s' sss
Saponaceons Dentine, 15cs Se,f
CASTLE soap SIX cakea for 25c. ~
| Hair bruShes, mirror back, l9c. *
Velvet face sponge, large size, Csc.
and boost the Notion department.
L. 0o a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27
Ho. For the Great Auction Sale

Anthony Schwamm, b. r. ticket broker
and notary public, 20SsN. Spring st. Tel. 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

R. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 72O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

Persons wishing to come to Santa
Monica will find pleasant rooms and
board with Miss Sue Bowles, on Second
street, between Oregon and Arizona
avenues.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

G. g. johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. .Ai-
vuyox In r. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

Laoies oiaeA sAA AnAs'si @vo' Aoou'@A FA-SSs
Ladies' black silk mitts, 35c. o.
Ladies, colOred silk gloves, csc.
tips, sis pair; regular price sl.S0.
Foster genuine hook kid gloves, 81
Ladies' black silk mitts or gloves, SOC; regu-
T6e latest novelties in seam trimmings, eAc;
regular 12%c s
sod aos q pss
Pocket books n 25C: sac, 45c. SOC, soc, 75c,
ssS ssins We esa
: Cur M sin net, taped edges. 15c, zoe, CSC
Bedspreads, full 1O.4, 98c. ,+s,.
Angors rugs, these Aeecy, downy rugs always
sold for !s On special sale nov st bess anal
ny Ysscf seiSss III % silk If onf and back Lyons
made. s2:5o; valued % a. % e., 20 ,no,.. w,ds
$l.25. not to be matched at s2,
LADIES' black straw hats of the newest shapes
and finest braids, 50c' worth from 5Oc to 81
Children's trimmed sailors 2oc.
New shape straw sailors, 25c and 60e, worth
Colored straw hats, ladies' and childrens
100 different shapes, 25c; worth up to Il 80,
The latest novelties for fall in trimmed fet sail
qualities OF the kind made, and shonld bring
Special sole q ribbons; prices marked out in
the Millinery Department.
Boys' knee pants, SOC; regular $780,
BOYS shirf f waists Waists fsnnelette or percaie, 400.
Boys black sateen shirt waists 66e. u,
Mems izmpers, 35c; regular price SOC.
Mems SSxxsralis' Sx fiveted' 4sc; regular price
Mems merino underwear, 35c; our last quo
Mems 75c underwear for soc.
Mems flannelette coats and vests, csc.
AL other summer coas and vests, regardless
Mems white or gray wool underwear, finest
Mems fancy trousers. $3.50; regular price
Mems all-wool pants, $3.50; regular price
Mems clouded merino underwear, 40c.
Mems bathing suits, 75c
Mems sl,.Woor blue or black fast color bath
N Mems black sateen shirts, 81; regular price
| 81. so. e
Mems seamless socks, s3sc regular 10c.
| Men sseamless socks, loo: regular price 15c.
Mems oveEshtrts, in fsnnelette and flannel.
Mems fancy pattern outing shirts, sbc, 81,
Mems I fancy q striped flannel outing shirts,
Mems silk over SHIRTS, y 80; good, value at a.
Mems black and white striped outing shirts,
Mems 6slSrigssn socks, full finished. zoe;
Mems baibTiggan socks, superAne, asc; regu
Mems and boys windsor ties, 25c; regular
| price. Soc 1gfa jE.3
Men s tecks and neckwear. 25c and 35c; q
| large line; worth i40c end 6Oe. aes
| Mems suspendere, Csc.
Aspecial sale Of small wares TO boom
4 Ivory and vegetable buttons for wasl
Toilet pins, large or small, 21sc . pa
Glass ball buttons, various colore, &c
Hairpin cabinets, containing the bea
Best Adamatine pine, 1c a paper.
Hat pins, 31kc 3 dozen.
Black, white Or fancy garter elastic,
Super silk garter elastic, in plain or
Stockinet dress shields, 121 4 9; AZ gooi
Dress stays, 10c dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. j. 4. Durkee.