davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28

train and met the couple on Main street,
where quite a lively scene followed. The
HUMPHREYS girl probably saved some OF
her bangs by beating hasty retreat ana
left the young man to fight 1t out on bis
own accord.
Mr.. Ed. Doudna, east of town, is quite
Ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Gail McKeever entertained num-
Der of friends Tuesday evening in honor
of her friend, Mss Mabel Steele, of Steuo-
enville.
+. NJ. Ayers, of Evansville, has been
awarded the contract for paving Chestnut
street with HAYWOOD block at $l22 per
ward. Work will be commenced at once.
The new gas well being drilled on the
Laughlin farm is now l., 100 feet deep, with
goods indications of gas.
From the report of the managers OF the
Epworth Park Assembly it would seem
that the meeting was a success In every
particular. The receipts were sl,5So.eo
and the expenditures 2,llS.65, $500 Oh
which was for permanent Improvements.
Mr. Harry Harlan has accepted posi-
ton in Wellon's drug store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28
WELLSBURG.

WrrrsarRG. w Va, August 27.-Geo.
BriesensLeiu has returned from Denver.
w. y. Abrams has returned from Salt
Lake City and the West
Miss Go.die Moore, OF Belalre, o., Is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Maude and Leta Creel, OF u nrcns-
vile. are visiting Miss Bird Cakes.
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Walker nave re-
turned from a visit 70 Missouri.
Miss Belle aud Jane Atkinson, OF Ale
ghe1v. Pa. are guests OF Mrs ". j. Ong.
cant. John Mcclure, of Wheeling, was
VISITING has son BIrnie at Lazearviue
NIr. VIII Wylie, of Washington, Pa,
has been spending few days n town TINS
week
Mr. Mark Blaukensop is still lndisposed,
although We hope 70 near or MS immediate
recovery.
John Finley, of Steubenville, was visit
ing Or. Werlich the first of tals week.
Miss Kate DIS, one o. ParkersDurg' S
faireet maiJens and the charming Lillian
Jacobs. of OHIO county, are the guests oil
Miss Virginia Kerr.
Capt Hugh Sterling Und the Rev. Dry
den. OF Wheeling, were the guests OF Me.
and Mrs. John Lewis the nrst OF TINS
week.
James Lewis returned from New Cum
/ ber.lG1 this week.
Miss Euma II. Parker, of New York
/ CITY, is ju the city visiting Old friends.
Mrs Henry a Wise and son John, who
have 0ceu visiting Aer parents for the last
/ three months, returned 10 Charleston, w.
Va. Wednesday, accompanied by her
mother. AIRS. DR.. j. NJ. Cooper.
Miss IDA Tallman entertained few or
I her friends a. her home Wednesday even
I ing
/ Sir. Andrew Hebrank, of Wheeling was
/ calling on old acquaiutances this week.
/ Crfe q number Of We,lsbuvgers have
gone % BtIeview camp meeting 70 spend
/ The week.
/ Capt. II. 5. Cakes returned from Pitts
/ burg this week. The Commercial Gazette
| reports ae and his friend, Capt. \. j. Mas
\ si.l0lt, were having good time while In
Mr.. Wvlje BeaI left for the East Thurs
/ dav for week or ten days.
/ Miss Josie Kerr, Miss Kate DIS, Miss
/ BIRD Cakes. Miss Lillian Jacobs, Miss
Sanie Cecr, Miss Mdvte Creei, Miss Nlr.
/ g.raia Kerr and Capt IL. ). Oa6es, had
/ quito a pleasant time wCle out boating
! triiap evening.
Miss Bessie Todd, of Washington, Pa,
I is the guest Of Mr.. :. Z. Palmer and
/ family.
Miss Cora Watson, ofCdicago, and Mrs.
/ GRAY, of SJeubenvile, spent Friday with
/ Mr. aud Mrs. W. r. Campbell.
Mr.. p. W. kerfover and Miss Carrie NJ.
| Boyd. of Golfers, W. Va, were mOrried at
/ ut Hudson House par.ors, Wednesday,
/ August -. az l p. m., by Rev. Nelson
/ Davis The bride and groom were accom-
/ panied by Miss Ella Nursh,aud and Mr.
/ Albert Aiken, both o. Collins, and Miss
! Nauta Mccoy, of Allegheny, Pa
Mr.. James Mathews arrived N town TO-
/ dap from Chicago.
/ Leonard Hebrank has returned from
/ BerHely Springs, w. Va.
Bar-n's Opera House is going under
I some very much needed repairs and
| changes The opera season opens here
I Sept 9Th 0v Our Country Cousin
/ Pat Campbell is spending his vacation at
| his nome.
Mrs. Juo. Beau left to-day to visit her
daughter Mrs. r. L. Hammond, in Steub-
/ a.yile She was accompanied by her
/ mother aud Miss Annie Thompson, OF
\ Washington, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28
ROWLEsBURG.

RowLEsDURG, w. Va, August 26.-Miss
Maggie Gilmore and Mrs. John Gilmore,
of Keyser, are the guests Of Miss Annie
Gilmore.
Miss Mollie Wheeler has returned from
an extended trip to Mt Lake Park, Md.
Nj. j. Fleming, b. & o. agent at this
place, Is on visit 10 Chicago. a. j.
Jones is acting as agent in his absence.
Miss Maggie Cross, of Newburg, was
the guest OF Mrs. Dinsmore the past week.
Miss Mary Carroll, Of Chicago, and Miss
Salina Fleming, Of Newburg, were visit
ing friends here this week.
Misses Mary and Molie Glaucey and
Miss Dolaa, of Clarksburg, were visiting
at the residence of Patrick Greaney for
the past two weeks
Miss Della Lipscomb, OF Grafton, Is the
guest Of Miss Florence Pugh.
Miss Alma Sawtelle, of Baltimore, was
visiting her sister, Mrs DR.. M. II. Proud
foot, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A Amman, OF Clarks-
burg, spent few days here this week.
=. A. Coniff and his sister, Miss Della,
are sojourning at Atlantic City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28

| Gated individual at Neigart's saloon. HIS
assailant was from Maynard. The scrap
originated on the train and came TO q
| climax when they struck the town. The
young conductor had no hackers
while the Maynard man was well
equipped but TO no avail, as the
conductor did up all the people VINO
were against him. the fight enaeo WIN
several cuts and bruises about the neaus
| TO all of the Conductors enemies. Mean
while various other small disturbances
were going On about the towns which
helped TO keep every thing in one con-
tiuuous turmoil, until this o5streperous
crowd boarded the $50 train for nome,
much exhausted and considerably under
the influence of drink.
There were 2I2 men from here in the
Labor Demonstrations. These lncllded
| the Band, Coal Miners Union and Gar
penters Union.
At q recent meeting Of the Branum POST,
| No. 22l, a resolution was passed tnat none
| of the members of the post attend the ma
| tional encampment, to De held In WaSniue-
ton on December both, unless some DeIter
railroad arrangements be maze IN TeSdIu
| to rates. as thew are entirely too high Ior
| the limited time Of the excursion.
We are glad TO announce the result OF
Yesterdays election on the Issuing OF the
$l2. 600 bonds for the completion OF the
sewerage system, giving six OF majority
| for the issuing OF the bonds.
Three DRINKS from town were locKed up
Yesterday, and will have hearing to'mor-
row morning.
Charles HOLSTER left yesterday for his
cattle ranch in Texas.
Ralph Turner and Park Alexander are
at Lake Chippewa.
Miss Lizzie Dutten, of Mount Pleasant,
is visiting Richard Bailey.
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stephens are ex-
pected homo from their Eastern trip on
Tuesday. :
Mrs, Warren Bags, of Columbus, is
visiting Mrs. Robert Clayland.
A. H. Hillyer and family and Miss Mary
Harris have returned from Lake Chautau-
qua. ~.
home in GAINESVILLE.
E. a. Dusey has returned from Barnes
vile.
Mrs. Geo. Turner left Friday for Allan
tic City and other Eastern points.
J. O. Howells arrived home yesterday
from brief sojourn at Warrington.
Mrs. j. T. McDonald and family, and
Miss Ida Holliway returned yesterday
from Lake Chautauqua where they nave
been summering.
Geo. Cooke, of New Athens, is in town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28
GAINESVILLE.
aeeiat 7slecram,O TIE Slai1y Rsgt.ss-.

GAINESVILLE, August 27.-Gen. and Mrs.
w. n. Gibson, of THIN, arrived here
Tuesday for an extended visit with the
family. Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bradfe.d, Of
the First ward
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bradheld and
daughter, Miss Stella, are on atrip through
the east.
Mir. r. Gamenthaler and children have
returned after lengthy visit to Atlantic
City.
A Bellaire woman created quite scene
ON cur streets the other night. A B. 81 0.
conductor. named Stewart, also Of Bellaire
came here to see girl by the name OF
Huuphries. II seems his wife, or al least
q woman having prior right 10 his afiec-
lions, found note in his pocket fixing
meeting between him and the HUMPHREYS
girl. She at once followed on the next
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28

TrprA alta. w. Va, August IA
1aro.e number of old vets attended the re
upi0n of the boys Ia blue nc Mt.LaSe Park
Angus. % All report a good tune and
Dlentv of tack END bean soup.
ME picnic given 5y the Order OF Rail
vvav Traiuweu, at Oakland, drew large
number of our citizens, Notwithstanding
the inclemeucy Of the weather, aud we are
glad 10 hear they enjoyed good time
The j. * o. company has had several
ears broken into while on line Of road be-
tween Piedmont and Oakland, AID an
amount of goods taken or destroyed. IL is
instrumentation Of a number of people it IS
the Cooley gang doing 10, as they are sup
u0sed I'd 40 in this part OF che country.
The Ancient Order Of librarians gave
8 grand ball 40 the new hotel Of Col. Ward
Fitcera1f's. situated I'm Mouth Spring
ra-S. Col fitzgerald made all feel CRATE
iult0 hiu Ina welcoming the order oy eX-
tending an the courtesy that was at his
command 10 such q iue BODY Of gentlemen
an6.ladies After such a warm reception
thew tripced the light fantastic step until
the Wee hour Of morning.
MIR IS. y. COleridge, Of Grafton, paid a
v,isit 10 his daughter last WEI K.
Jares White of the Preston County Jour
~ was in town Saturday.
,fies Minnie Carder spent few days at
pev Tamblvn's this week.
sfiss Nianie Picking, OF Somerset, PA
a. ne Guest Of her brother, Mr.. i. J. Pic6\
Ing ,.,-,.-.. -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28
NEW mAErISsvILLE.

NEW N,rr-ysrIILr vs.. VA, August -.
Mr. Au-.srus Brakeman, q prominent
citizen of Satl5s, o., died al bis residence
last "Wednesday uoraiUg, and was buried
FRIDAY following. TIE cause OF las uedln
was paralysis
ZION. Aaron Morgan is lying sick with
typhoid fever "a, his home on Fishing
creek. 1900.
bourne falc ~ lGuestaT.
Or. ID. e. E.uSuare was a5 SiSlersFi-e
Thursday on professional business.
Rev To- y. Hammond, of Nluamsrown,
W Va. was .sitlu- his New NLrLnsVlle
friends this Wees.
Mr. George Hartman and Miss Flora Lit
man attended tho Ml1I-e20-ru5 ialr
wednesday.
Misses Belle Mayors and Nett.o CARR
son are visiting friends az MolnosViIe
this week
Miss Lena Umsrca5 returned Saturday
evening from short visit Jo Atlantic City
md other Eastern summer resorts.
Col W. ~. Erl--J, OF wheeling, was
aa-e Thucs av.
Is. M. Amber, ESQ, Of ParGers0urg,
was here last Saturday on professional
business.
SupdavEt the N0uuIsvilc camp grounds.
Mrs Leslie Williams visited friends In
WhacEr- last Tuesday.
s. rs. Ial. Esd, was 40 Sistersyiue
Monday on DCU s'Oul. business
Dr. T.. q. E.sau51rlh Left Tuesday morn
lu- Tor short visit 90 his son, Ellsworth,
e. Hauut.r, o.
Mr.. Nj. is. Potts was at Mi53lebourue
"Wednesday.
d. W. o. Hariman. Esq, Sheriff OF
Tyler c0uU,y, was here to-day ON business.
Miss Minnie Shields is visiting relatives
lt ST. Cairsvjlle, o., this week.
Capt Powell, OF Tyler county, Is here
to-day.
Mrs. Mont Francis is sick with the ty-
pho.l fever.
Tie Republican delegates OF the Dele
gate District. composed Of Nezcl and
TyIur counties, are arriving to-day % at
tend their convention.
q The races 81 the Fair next week will, no
doubt. bo very interesting, asqu'teo NUM-
Der of good horses are on tho grounds and
wiz 0l entered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28
BRIDGEPORT.

Figuratively speaking, Bridgeport was
fying very high yesterday, in fact things
were flying so higa around some of the sa-
looons. that it looked as though we would
have a spontaneous combustion. As usual
the police were all out of town, and for IN
known reasons the visitors from Barton,
MAYNARD AMI other points on the G., l.. y
W. had gotten an inkling Of the fact, and
instead Of attending the picnic on the Fair
grounds they resolved to try and 10 up
the town" AT first it looked as
though things were in their favor, until
Some ''Good Samaritan" hunted up the
Mayor who was soon on the ground and
somewhat Subdued matters.
A conductor on the g., L. 81 w. was the
first to get into trouble with On 4toxt'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28

been visiting her friends, the Misses Fitz-
gerald. returned homo last Saturday
Misses Edith Oler, Of Pennsylvania ana
Laura White. Of Wheeling, are guests at
Washington manor.
w. IL. Donher went 70 Wheeling sunday
10 a.teld the funeral OF her sister Lula.
Chls. OFT is now employer as nlghO
operator at Altamont Tor the western
Raw. r. 10. Peters, of Parkersburg,
Sunday school missionary Of West Vlr-
r,uIl attended the Baptist Association,
which convened here Tuesday.
h. II. Mausbach was in town last week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28
1889 and lI4I Main Street,
Wheellng Bridge and Terminal Railway
Time Table No. ., 20 take eject 1901 a. m,
July a. iSH2

Time laDlo NO - 20 AaAf tutot lew a. tA't
July "a, 1872
Leave wheellng-'5.5l, t7:i5. 1850. $500,
$3.50 +9:45 1000. sll:tOs. IN, +ie:0i, $3.50,
800, 1900 $500 s3:bO 1900, 'b5, 800, t7:l3,
$500, s. W, 800 p. IN -
Leave pcninsula-t5B, ia, tiS, sos,
ts:3s, t3.bl. Fl0.OS +ll:U3 -. m, tl2W 'n.lS
sl:OS, '2:JS. '30S f3;A6 'i:0S '5:0i '5:OA t7.2i.
s. Co $500, 1850 p M. ..
Leave ". n l.. h. Juuction-s557, f6.0s - -,
tlU:42 a. m. St53, - a. to;t5 ts;2' flO;Al y. ~
Leave Laughlin's Ntli-'j:3D y. m.
Leave De Haas Crossing-t7:d5, '0:2S L. m,
sl:27. 1921, '5:32 p. IN.
Leave Martins Ferry-s6:CS. t6:iA $500.
ss:5s sg:sJ. sIO:30 10 *. 'll:O a. M. 30,
$50 $3.50 'S:3 sI:SO. g4.5s toss 1885. % ~
to:b2 $3.50, ts:33 tl0:4S pm.
fDAily except sunday. 'DAily. gSundAys
only.
In telegraph ONCE at Wheeling Is the standard
aulead ETAUssIG, Superintendent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28

IL Ladies Fancy Embroidered Hose at 50c worth SOO
IT Dozen Ladies' Fancy Boot Top Hose al IL 2c, worth 2oc
II Dozen Ladies' Brown Lead Isle Hose $780, worth 5Oc
II Dozen Ladies' Fancy Boot Top Hose at 800, worth 50
80 Dozen Fine Fast Black Hose al SO l2c, worth 50c
"a Dozen Chidrens Seamless Fast Black Hose at loc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16

Ex-Police Officer Lahart is in the
county jail, charged with committing
rape on the person of Clara Young, a
slight young girl.
The girl was employed as cook at
Contractor Phelan's camp in the San
Antonio cafion, at the works of the San
Antonio Electric company.
She walked from the camp to the
stream early Sunday evening to get
some water. Lahart, it is said, was on
the opposite bank and called to her to
come over and take walk with
him. She did so, and soon after the
men at the camp heard her screaming
and on searching found her in terrible
condition, while Lahart had fled. She
described his assault on her, and her
story seems to be corroborated by
the indescribable condition she was in
when found
Lahart went to Pomona, where it is
said he told some men what he had
done, In boastful manner, though i'm
plying that no violence bad been used.
He disappeared shortly after 6 O'Clock
Sunday evening.
Constable Slanker of Pomona at once
set out on a hunt for the Offend
er, and Deputy Sheriff Russell
of this city was telegraphed to
and searched for him. Constable Shank
er came on him yesterday afternoon
and the two went to Lahart's house,
which is about mile from the end of
Temple street. While the officers were
talking to his wife, the ex-officer came
in the back way and was Immediately
arrested and taken to jail.
Lahart arrived in the city early yes
terday afternoon, for HERALD reporter
who knows him met him at the coro-
ner's office. He gave no indication then
OF being apprehensive, or of having
committed any crime. He talked with
a number OF people at the coroner's and
walked away perfectly at ease. The
story of his arrest was learned too late
last night to get his side of the story.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
THE NILES CASE.
Judge Van Dyke Renders an Important
Opinion on Law Points.

Judge Van Dyke Renders an Important
Opinion on Law Points.
Yesterday Judge Van Dyke rendered
an opinion for the plaintiff in the case
of Daw vs.. Niles, ct al.
The main questions in controversy in
this action are. first, whether at the
time offiling the complaint, the note on
which it was founded had matured.
Second, as to the counter claim set up by
the defendant William Niles.
The action is upon promissory note
dated July 1, 1887, payable on or before
ten years after date, made by defend
ants William Niles and John Niles to
the plaintiff, with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum from date until
paid, interest payable annually, if not
so paid to be compounded. "And should
the interest not be paid then the whole
sum of principal and interest shall be-
come Immediately due and payable at
the option of the holder of this note"
After giving a general recital of the
case the judge says
Therefore, If the defendant William
Niles be allowed for his services to the
plaintiff under his authority to act for
him, the sum which he himself thought
was reasonable, to-wit, $500, he would
not be entitled to any seJ-of, from the
fact that by his account it appears that
more than that was remaining in his
hands to the credit of the plaintiff at
that time. There was due and unpaid
at the time suit was brought over
So 900 interest on the note sued on, for
which there can be ne question as to
plaintiffs right to sue; and there be-
ing no set-of plaintiff would be entitled
in any event to judgment for this
amount. 1t also appears that the
premises cannot be divided and sold in
separate pieces, but must be sold as a
whole, which part entities the plaintiff
to decree for such sale to satisfy this
Judgment about which there can be no
question. Findings, judgment for
plaintiff as prayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
F. B. Pillsbury has returned to Los
Angeles after an absence of year.

F.. B. Pillsbury has returned to Los
Angeles after an absence of year.
J. M. Reuck, the editor of the Cali
iornian at Bakersfield, was in the city
yesterday.
J. M. Studebaker, one of the firm of
Studebaker Bros, the famous wagon
manufacturers of South Bend, Ind, is at
the Westminster.
Mrs. Freeman G. Teed, who has been
seriously i'll for over month, is now on
the road to recovery, as her friends will
be pleased to learn.
Mr.. II. J. Meldon has leased his hand
some residence at 524 South Main street
to Mrs. w. b. Rison. Mrs. Meldon has
gone to San Francisco. Mr.. Meldon ex-
poets to go to Arizona for health and
business combined.
]. d. Morrison, William Ostertag and
Hon. p. Hogan, members of the Chicago
Fruit association, arrived in this city
yesterday morning and are quartered at
the Hollenbeck. Messrs. Morrison and
Ostertag are members of the board of
directors Of the Chicago Fruit Associ-
alton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
THE SUPERVISORS.
They Will Consider the Proposition of
Providing Supreme Court Rooms.

They Will Consider the Proposition of
Providing Supreme Court Rooms.
The county board of supervisors yes
terday declared the ordinance levying a
road poll tax in force as it had been duly
advertised.
With regard to the San Fernando
road matter, the strip of land donated
by B. f. Porter was declared public
highway.
A committee of the Bar association,
consisting OF Messrs. Bicknell, Smith,
Howard and Stephens, asked that quar-
ters be provided in the court house for
the supreme court. The matter was
taken under advisement.
The bids for the court house bonds
were also taken under advisement.
Quite number of routine matters
were then disposed of and the board ad-
journed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
DRESS GOODS.

| Black wool serges, henriettas, CASH
meres, new and fancy weave dress
goods, with cotton warp; goods that
sold at 25c and Soc per yard, we will
place on our counters at
I5o
Black double fold henrietta, 40 inches
wide. the quality that we have sold at
800, and never have broken this price
since we have been in business, will be
on sale at
25o
Black all wool, 36 to AZ inches wide,
warranted French serges, henriettas,
albatross, finest quality of black tricot,
goods that sold as high as 65c per yard,
and never yard left our store even at
special sale under Soc, will be
35o
Sublime quality of 40 to A inch all
wool black serges, silk finished hen
riettas, silk finished armures, magnifi-
cent quality Of albatross, nuns yelling,
never yard of which left our stores
under 75c to S5c, will be sold at
soc
DidCk Six lu6b6T, 10 lQcn DrllllaQLlneG,
our $1.50 black, 46 inch all wool hen
riettas, black silk finished drap d'alma,
foule serge, black fancy weave dress
goods, we have been selling at 80 per
yard, embracing our latest novelties and
newest designs in scrolls, figures and
fancy effects, will be in this sale at
75o
Black silk henrettas and Nglorias,
marked in stock at $3.50; 46 inch black
henriettas and serges of the same quail
ty, the finest and handsomest goods for
the price that we ever sold in the known
world.
98o
Printed and solid colored China silks,
our 75c quality, containing the very lat
est printings as well as novelties and
polka dots,
45o
Our black and colored surah silks,
gros grain, faiiles and novelties will re-
main at the same prices we quoted last
week.
AZ inch finest quality of all wool opera
shade, silk finished henriettas that are
manufactured, goods that we sold at
$l.25, in pinks, creams, light blues,
Nile green's, lavenders, heliotropes, etc.,
the richest, handsomest fabrics of the
kind that you have ever seen, will be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16

Taken in connection with the fact
tnat we claim that our dress goods are
cheaper by rs per cent than anv similar
line in Los Angeles, with the tremen-
dous reduction we have made, YOU can
realize what this sale means so far as
dress goods are concerned.
Solid colored dress goods, in plain and
1ancy weaves, plaids, stripes, our line of
zoe goods, all wool except the chain,
ISo
Solid colored. spring shades, doubl
fold dress goods, in stripes and fancy
cross weaves. SO inches wide, all wool
except the chain, goods made to sell at
40c per yard,
Use
Novelties in all wool stripes, invisible
plaids, checks, zig gag weaves, camel's
hair stripes, solid colors, newest spring
designs, goods that are made to sell at
Doc to Csc per yard, will be in this sale at
35o
French all wool challies, imported
goods, handsome new printings just re-
ceived, and are made to sell at 75c per
yard, on sale at
49o
Double fold, all wool, new beige
striped dress goods, with dot effects,
something entirely new, and regular 75c
quality, at
49o
New spring plaid designs, in high art
novelties, new beige stripes and plaids,
fancy weave effects in plaids and stripes,
all wool Bedford cords, fine camel's hair
and plaid effects, solid colors with
Maltese stripes, made to sell at 75c to
95c,
49o
80 inch all wool trlcot, the very finest
quality manufactured, goods that sell
from 75c to S5c per yard,
40o
The handsomest line of finest French
goods, intended to be sold at $1.25 to
$l.z5 per yard, embracing the finest
quality of striped or plaid genuine
camel's hair effects, fancy beige stripes,
elk and wool striped dress effects, solid
colored dress goods with scroll and Jac-
guard work, wool material, with new
designs, fancy figures and handsome
combination work,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
Hill Democrats.

There will be an important meeting OF
street (hall adjoining the Sunset tele-
phone ofice), at 7 80 O'Clock sharp. A
full attendance of the club is urgently
requested. All Democrats favoring the
nomination of David Bennett Hill for
president by the National Democratic
convention are requested to come for
ward and sign the club roll.
J. MARION BROOKS, President.
HENRY WILSON, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
STORE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1892.

This doorsw invite inspect tho
satens printed wash silks cotton Bedford
in
quote quality than
seasonabe
to
whatsoever Today nagurate the greatest dress
attempted Los Angeles we popuarizng
through quality and price We invite comparison of
New the goods below. = 80