davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-07

~ suffered for years frem chronic eatafrh OF
the head. nose and throat, and have tried, vari-
ousremedies and several noted physicians. bat
my relief was only temporary; and was almost
in dispsir when a concluded to give DR., De
Monco and associates q trial.
~ had ringing and roaring sounds In my
head, SO that my hearing was much impaired.
My eyes were weak and watery, and could
scarcely see AZ timer, My nose discharged
freely, great qua Rtities of mucous dropping
into my throat. making 1t sore and causing me
to cough and spit necessarily. Had sharp
pains through my chest and back, my sleep
was very res Iess, was weak aud suffered very
much with cold hands and feet.
1 had not been under Dr. De Mcnco and
associates care but short time until began
TO feel much improved, and now feel better
than have for years sleep well, cough and
pains have all lett me, and my hearing and
sight are wonderfully IL proved
~ firmly believe that by continuing my
treatment for a short time will be permanent
1y restored to health. And can consolen-
tiously recommend any who are afflicted to
place their case under these specialists, treat
ment, where they Will be hoaorably and skill
fully dealt with.
~ assure you it glvss me great pleasure to
give this testimonial, II 1t viii be of any bene.
fit to the afflicted of Los Angeles and vicinity"
The herald., 1893-05-07
PASADENA.

A Grand Larceny Charge That Did Not
stfck-LocRl Events.
PASADENA, May 6.--The case of James
Smith, charged with grand larceny by
getting away with bag of money con-
tanning some $3.50 in gold from s. R.
Brown, North Pasadena saloon-keeper,
came up in Justice Merriams court this
afternoon. Judge Utley represented the
state and J. G. Rossiter defended the
prisoner. Considerable evidence was
introduced. The prosecution failed ut
terly to make out case, and upon mo-
ton of his attorney, the defendant was
dismissed.
A civil case was up before Justice
Lawrence today in which A. e. Baldwin
sued w. s. Ritzman for wages alleged to
be due him for conducting an ice BUSH
ness. J. D. Hubbick appeared for the
plaintiff and Captain Yocum for the de-
PENDANT. The evidence was both lengthy
and contradictory. A decision was rem
dered in favor Of defendant, the costs
being paid by plaintiff.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Rev. T. G. Brownson, president OF Nc
Minnville college, Oregon, will occupy
the Baptist pulpit tomorrow NOR ming.
Sunday evening, May 18th, the services
at the First Congregational church will
be conducted by the Yound Mems Con-
gregationalist club. The pastor, Rev. D.
d. Hill, will preach short sermon on
Christ's Apprentices.
Rev. DR.. E. l.. Conger breaches to-
morrow morning at the Universalist
church, and in the evening there will be
q grand praise service. in which Mr..
Forest Cheney or Miss June Reed will
render some selections on the violin.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will hold temperance mass meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, in
the tabernacle. Rev. O. l.. Jessup OF
indianapolis, Ind, the Quaker temper
ance orator, will address the meeting.
w. G. Z. u. ladies and all others invited.
The Prohibition Glee club, under the
direetion of f. E.. Burnham, will sing
Rev. Florence Kalloch, assistant pas-
tor of the Universalist church, left to-
day for the east, to be gone several
months.
DR.. G. G. Green leaves in few DAYS
for the east in his private car. accom-
panied by party of friends.
The Delphi Chautauqua circle will
meet next Monday evening, at the home
OF Mrs. Stanton on Vermont avenue,
Quotations from art will be given at roll
call.
The paving war still goes on. Both
sides are circulating petitions, one urg-
ing the council to discard the present
specifications, the other asking them to
keep the same.
The annual meeting of the UNIVERSAL
ist parish will be held Monday after
noon, commencing at 4 O'Clock. A sup
per will be served at O'Clock and go
cial enjoyed in the evening.
The Shakespeare club held its annual
meeting yesterday. Mrs. Coleman was
elected president, Mrs. Case, vice-presi-
dent, and Miss Boynton, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Stevenson enter
tanned few friends at luncheon today,
it being the fourteenth anniversary Of
their marriage. Mrs. Stevenson will 60
east shortly to spend the summer. She
will spend some time at her old home in
Central Pennsylvania; also 60 to Wash
ington, d. O., TO visit her brother, Rev.
s. M. Hartsock, d. D., Of the Baltimore
conference.
The herald., 1893-05-07

water is said to be warm enough to
make bathing q pleasure. Great num-
bers Of people daily come to battle, sail
and fish, and 30 soon as the Terminal
puts on the midday train the season
will be considered on.
The herald., 1893-05-07
items Of interest.

NEPTUNE GARDENS, corner of Ocean and
Utan avenues, The finest family resort in
Santa Monica Meals and lunches served at
ell hours. Wie1and beer on draught. P. Wal
ters q Son, proprietors.
FOR CLkANLINEss ana good cooking go to
the New York Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors in
the Bryson block. MRS. L. A. HAMMOND,
Prop.
The herald., 1893-05-07

~ Beware of those who advertise
free services and then charge for
medicines, or advertise free medi-
clues and then charge for services.
One visit viii convince. Take warn
ing in time. All reputable physi-
clans arenot ashamed of their names.
The herald., 1893-05-07
CONSIDERS IT HER DUTY

70 Inform the Afflicted Of Los Ange.
les and Vicinity.
Mrs. Mary B. Hill, better known as Grandma
Bill. OF 237 East Twenty-third street, says. at
gives me great pleasure to bear testimony In
favor OF your wonderful treatment for catarrh
The herald., 1893-05-07
THEIR MAIL TREATMENT

In addition to their office treatment and for
the benefit of those who cannot visit them,
they have question blanks" which they will
send to you upon application by mail. Be sure
to answer each question carefully, for upon
this depends the success of their treatment.
Medicines will bs promptly shipped to your
address.
Inclose cents with application for blank
The herald., 1893-05-07
ONLY A COLD
Are Words Often Repeated in
the Every Day Talk of
Our Citizens.
Only Three Words, but Theiv
Meaning is Great.
Remember, the -D0Ilar-a-M Month
Rate for Catarrhal Affections
Is Extended During the
Month of May.

Only cold, but do not neglect 1t, as 1t ms
aggravate and refasten that bronchial or head
trouble you suffered from in the winter. Your
head is stopped up again; your chest is sore
and painful; yeu have pains all over;'' your
appetite is all gone; your head aches you have
some fever. perhaps, and these, added to your
spring languor, makes living pretty miserable.
You must eradicate and cure this or you will
have chronic trouble fastened on you. Do
not be deceived because you feel good from the
influence OF few bright days-the disease viii
cling to you and reapperr when your system
invites it. Have it cured; have it thoroughly
cured; have 1t eradioated from your system by
the mild, pleasant and effective treatment used
by Dr.. De Monco and associates. These physi-
clans are acknowledged leaders.
If they place you under treatment the charge,
including all medicines, which they compound
and furHish, ia but u low rate per month.
There are no better, no more learned, nc more
careful specialists In Los Angeles than Dr. De
Monco and associates. They have thu largest
practice in the city, and this fdct-it III fact,
not an IDLE boast to impress you, but an openly
acknowledged Jdct-proves two things: That
they have the widest experience, that their
methods are the best-theJ could not have the
practice If they did not deserve 1t. Call at
their office and you will have personal atten.
ton and courteous treatment, even II you do
not go under their care.
The herald., 1893-05-07

Pasadena office of the HERALD, No. z North
Fair Oaks avenue. Advertisements and sub
scriptions received.
KER0HOFF- GUNNER Mill and Lumber Co.
corner Broadway and Knnsas street.
The herald., 1893-05-07

During the Month of May DIR. De HIonco
and associates Will treat catarrhal affec-
tions at the rate of So month, and
furnish all medicines free until cured.
For all other diseases the price Will be
low and uniform. according to the actual
cost OF the remedies required.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co., at 323 J street, will hold a
great sale of fine goods at 10 A. NJ. to-day,
consisting of parlor. bedroom, dining
room and kitchen furniture of all kinds.
carpets, stoves, ranges, etc. Also, ten
elegant oil paintings, which need only to
be seen to be appreciated.
At the salesrooms of w. E. Greer 81 Co.,
1004-6 J street, there Will be sold at 10
A. NJ. to-day parlor furniture, bedroom
furniture, dining-room furniture, kitchen
furniture, carpets, oilcloths. stoves,
ranges, crockery, glassware, oil paint
ings, etc.
". H. Sherburn will sell at 10 a. NJ. to-
day, at the residence of DIR. Blanc. 5I7 \
street. all the elegant furniture therein,
comprising parlor furniture, hat tree,
Brussels carpets, rugs, chamber suites,
mirror, lace curtains, pictures, range, ex-
tension table, chairs. crocllery and glass
ware, garden hose, tools, etc.
Tomorrow, the Ilth, Bell & Co. will
sell at Oh l. street, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, by
order of Mrs. Kent, an Edwards d Son
grand square piano, all the furniture of
sixteen rooms, comprising parlor, bed
room, dinng-room and kitchen furniture
and carpets.
To-day on the premises, D. J. Sim
mons ~ Co. will sell at auction the
fine building lot at Tenth and II streets,
40XlG0 feet. The lot is one of the choicest
in the city and in fine residence neigh
borhood.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
The MarshaIs Report 1904 Children
in the City.
But 1t Looks as IF Many Have
Been Oyerlooi1ed-Last Year
There Were More.

According to the reports of the City
School Marshals, just made, there are
5,O34 children in the city between the
ages of and II years, and 1000 under .
years, making 1854 in all, classified as
follows:
Number of white children between 5
and II years OF age-Boys, 2,492; girls,
2,43S. Total, 1890.
Number of negro children between 3
and Il years of age-Boys, 81; girls, 81.
Total, 81.
Number of Indian children between 5
and IL years of age, whose parents or
guardians pay taxes, or who do not live
in the tribal relation or on Government
reservations-No one.
Native-born Mongolians betw cen and
Total, AZ.
Total number OF census children be-
tween and II years of age, 5,034.
Number of children under 5 years of
age-W hite, 1864; negro, 20; Mongolian,
10. Total, 1000.
Number of children between ) and II
years of age who have attended public
schools at any time during the school
year, 3,70S
Number of children between and II
years OF age who have attended private
schools, but no public schools, at any
tlne during the year, 424.
Number OF children between > and II
years OF age who have not attended
school at any time during the year, o92
Nativity of children - Native born,
6,o02; foreign born, 1872
ARE THE FIGURES CORRECT?
1t would seem that there must be A
glaring error somewhere, for last year the
number of children reported by Superin-
tendent Hart-as published in the Rec
ORD UNIoN-was 7,4Z7, difference of
nearly 400 in favor of last year.
While it is true the enumeration does
not include the large number of children
removed to Oak Park and other subur-
ban settlements during the year, still the
increase in population and the constant
enlargement OF the classes in the several
schools, made necessary by such increase.
tell very different story.
Instead of decrease in the number of
school children during the year, new
classes have had to be formed, and more
teachers are employed to accommodate
the steadily growing demands of the
schools.
This matter should receive immediate
attention ut the hands of the City Board
of Education.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

R. C. Sargent, the San Joaquin farmer,
is in the city.
C. b. Eilerman was up from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
II. NJ. Flint of Cosumnes has gone for a
few days visit to Napa.
Henry Alexander has gone to the
southern part of the State.
Lieutenant z. +. Simonds of Nevada
City came down yesterday.
l.. Henry, the theatrical manager, was
up from San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. II. 5. Crocker of San Francisco is
visiting the family of George NJ. Mott.
Hyman Marks left last Sunday for
Portland, where he intends to stay per-
manently.
w. C. Scott and wife and children of
Elk Grove expect to visit the Worlds
Fair about the last of July.
Frank Smith of Guaymas. Mex. is in
the city. MIR. Smiths chief occupation
these days is signing receipts for money
at the Mint.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dywer have gone to
Oakland to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of Sacred Heart Convent. from
which their daughter Emma is to gradu-
ate.
John W. OFT and mother returned home
Sunday evening after an extended visit
through Ohio, Illinois and Iowa They
were accompanied by Mrs. g. II. Buss of
Keokuk.
Mrs. L. c. Knauer and her nephew,
Nicholas Witzeman of San Francisco,
will leave this evening for the Worlds
Fair and other points in the East, to be
absent three months.
Among a number of American ladies
who were presented to Queen Victoria
yesterday was Mrs. General George B.
Williams, formerly of this city, and a
sister of a. L. Upson.
4 San Francisco paper, in its society
column, SAYS: Mrs. John Doe will
throw open her new home this evening
for literary and musical recital.' SO
the Doe family has been located at last.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: L. A. Montgomery, T. Edwards.
Chicago; D. Joseph, Newark, n. j.; C. y.
Clarke, New York; II. r. McNoble. II.
~ Black, A. d. F'iield and wife. stock
ton; J. S. Kirnear, Oakland: w. G.. Van
Horrs, Salt Lake City; G. W. Stout.
Ukiah; G.. 3. Maneny, city; J. Alexan-
der, NJ. NJ. Durkelspiel, II. F. Prien, I.
II. Williams and wife, J. Gherardelli, L.
u. Craig, g. 3. Reynolds, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
a Nayward Girl Released

Lena Oester, the l4-year-old girl who
was arrested for vagrancy in company
with Cora Gerle, was released yesterday.
Miss Rodgers and another youno 1adv
from one of the kindergarten schools
learned of the case through the RECoRD-
UNION and offered to take charge of the
younger girl and give her home.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
congregational Church Debit.

At meeting of the Trustees and mem
bers of the Congregational Church last
evening it was decided to have the pastor.
Rev. J. B. hoehne. deliver his lecture on
The New Arislocracy' on Friday even
ing, the 18th instant. The proceeds are
to be devoted 70 raising the church debt.
The record-union., 1893-05-10

speaking Of milk,
there is no reason un-
der the sun why you
should use this Old
fashioned, sickish, pasty,
sugared condensed milk
when you can get the
pure, wholesome and
economical
The record-union., 1893-05-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Catlin, Judo

Department One-CatIin, Judge.
TUESDAY, May 9th.
People VS.. Chin Hane and Hoey Yen Sing
On trial.
Department Two-Johnson, Judge.
TUESDAY, May 9th
Peonle VS.. T. J. Monaghan-Continued one
day; W. D. Bicycle appointed as counsel for
defendant.
People VS.. Henri Lageir-Cont.nued one
dav; W. II. Humphreys appointed counsel for
defendant
The record-union., 1893-05-10

tATANIED-GOOD AND RELIABLE MEN
w 10 handle an article which Is necessity
and needed by all persons either renting or
owning property. Apply at 1910 Fourth
street ON !hursuay afternoon, between 2:3U
ana LOU o CLOCK. mylU-2ts
The record-union., 1893-05-10
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

TUESDAY, NAV >. 1893.
1S,o05-Clark VS.. Chapman-Rehearing de-
MED, May 5, 1898 Beatty, c. ]. dissenting.
The court
1S,17S-Symons VS.. Bunneu ct al.-Good
cause appearing therefor, 1t is hereby ordered
that the responder, have twenty days addi-
uon1l time within which to serve and file his
brief Beatty, c: j., Garoutte, J., Harrison,
j., Mcfarland, ].
DEPARTMENT ONE.
TUESDAY, May 9, 1898.
Court met at o A. NJ. Present: Beatty, e. J.,
presiding; Harrison, J.; Garoutte, J. Madi-
son, Deputy Clerk; Washburn. Bailif.
Il, ,211-Maiary VS.. BiSagno ct al-UpOn
motion and consent, ordered cause stand sub
mitted to the court upon brief now on file
1S, S,13S-Sargent VS.. Mosiey " Armstrong
Upon motion of Loutltt for appellant ordered
cause stand submitted upon briefs on fiIe
lS,145-Gill vs.. Dunham and Stockton saw
ings Bank-On motion OF Loutitt for appeI-
lant, cause ordered submitted upon briefs on
file.
1S.113-San Joaquin Land and Water Com
pany VS.. West-Gray-Argued by w. l.. bud
ley for appellant and submitted.
1S,152-DanielS VS.. Church-Argued by
Swinnerton Tor appellant and submit d.
;, l56-Castle rs. Smith-Argued by w. L.
Dudley and j. c. Campbell for appellant
Swinnerton for respondent and submitted
Court adjourned
1902 Sanders VS.. acknowledgement af-
hrmed. Garoutte, j. We concur: Paterson
j., Harrison, J.
DEPARTMENT TWO
Court convened pursuant to adjournment at
10 A. NJ. Present: Mcfarland, j.. presiding;
DeHaven, j.; Fitzgerald, j. Brown, Clerk
Washburn, Bailitf.
1S,15O-Miiis ct al. VS.. Fletcher ct al.-UJpon
motion counsel for appellants, ordered that
cause be and is hereby submitted on briefs
already fled.
14,SOS-Dixon VS.. Schernier-Upon mo-
tion counsel for respondent, ordered that
cause be and is hereby continued for the term
1S,11S-Peorle eX rel. VS.. Volcano CanvCn
Road. Is, S,155-Hogins VS.. Boggs-lJpon mo-
tion John VI. Fulweiler for appellants. or
dered that causes be and are hereby sub
mltted on briefs already filed.
Is, S,l2S-Holland VS.. southern Pacific Com
pany-Argued by F. b. Lake and s. c. benson
for appellant, Jacob Samuels for respondent.
and submitted.
is, ,124-Miller VS.. Kruse-Upon motion r
Clark for appellant, and consent johnson Tor
respondent, ordered that cause be and is
hereby submitted on briefs already filed.
1S,091-GribbIee 1t al. and Columbus Brew
ing Company vs.. Lee Stanley-lIpon motion
counsel for appellant and respondents, or
dered cause be and is hereby submitted on
briefs already filed.
1S.136-Estate of John McComber, deceased
No briefs having been filed, ordered that
cause be and is hereby continued for the
term.
1S,130-Evans VS.. Paige-Argued by judges
P1ndle and Mcktnstry for appellant, George
Maxwell for respondent, and submitted.
Court adjourned for the term.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
Gone to Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Hay yesterday took
"Bab' Bailey to Folsom to spend his
eight years for burglary in the seclusion
which the prison grants.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
g5rllrrul 3inticen.
5llulttFo.

w ers, straight and round seamers. Apply
JOHN ID. HOOKER x CO., Los Angeles, Cal,
mylO-l4t
The record-union., 1893-05-10

N.TANTED-STEADY MAN TO DELIVER
w goods and collect; SALARY, Sl5 a week:
S13O security required. Apply TO ). L. SEN
TON, Western Hotel. lts
The record-union., 1893-05-10

AT the Congregational Church this
evening the Young Peoples Society of
CHRISTIAN Endeavor will give a social. at
winch novel programme will be offered.
Admission, free 0-'0- o-''
The record-union., 1893-05-10

NNTANTED - BY y MIDDLE AGED
w widow, Il position as hUusekeeper for
bachelor or widower; country preferred. Ad-
dress T., this Office. mv-1I~
The record-union., 1893-05-10

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN In the canning
OF packing works at Baden and at Rodeo
IS the blood of animals slaughtered used
to make buttons, as has been stated?
SILVA, Sacramento.
We think not. At Rodeo we know that
the blood is preserved and prepared TO
be used as fertilizer. There is an es-
tablishment in Illinois, and others in
other parts of less size, where the blood
OF animals is evaporated and the thin
sheets used for buttons, making ear
rings, combs, belt clasps and other small
articles. There is required a chemical
process to heat blood for these purposes,
and we do'not think II is employed as yet
in California. 1t may be if the fertilizer
demand is not sufficient, for the success
of all large packing establishments de-
pends upon the utilization OF every part-
Gle of the body of the animal slaughtered
nothing must be lost. 1t is by this saw
ing of everything that the packing is
made possible at low rates.
The record-union., 1893-05-10

A woman in Almont, Mich, wears a
pair of earrings which has been in the
possession Of her family 100 years.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
Rnnni Bnkfas 3Gnannrr.

cal and literary entertainment this even
ing at Pioneer Hall on Seventh street,
between } and X. 1t is greatly desired
that all who can will attend, as a pleasing
programme has been prepared. A full
orchestra will be in attendance. Admis-
sion, 10 cents.
The record-union., 1893-05-10

NNTANTED-YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT
w housework; sleep AT home. 922 liith
street. alter ) p NJ. nviO-it
The record-union., 1893-05-10

StALESMEN.-ENE ETC MEN WANT
- ed; free prepaid outht; one OF our agents
mas earned over $4,000 in nve years. POST
once BOX 1874, New York. myS-3tf
The record-union., 1893-05-10

M EJANTED-LADIES To MAIL AND AID
w oress envelopes, obtain names, etc, TOR
US at home. For terms send addressed
stamped envelope, &. L. sMlTHE TOILET
w. lINC.l, SOutn BenQ. Ind. np2I-Int
The record-union., 1893-05-10
5or 5ulc.

EOR SALE - PARTIES DESIRING TO
i buy or sell grocery stores, lodging-houses,
saloons restaurants or any Kind OF business
chances, will DO wei to cali at 1907 Fourth
street. sacramento. ! have now Tor sale de-
sirable bargains in most all lines. W. DUAN,
1907 Fourth street.
TOR SALE HORSE, PHAETON AND
L harness; phacton newly painted; will be
sold cheap. Address T., this office.
NOR RSALECH GOOD POOL TABLE
Il and fixtures. Inquire at LOG X st. Inyl-Ctt
TOR SALE-SI 500; LOT ON SOUTH
T. side of l., between Third and Fourth;
brick building and dwelling on alley. Inis
property is always rented and pays ! rer cent
on the Investment. CHARLES l.. WRIGHT
1908 Fourth Street
DOR SALE A 4-YEAR-OLD HORSE
i kind and gentle for buggy OF phaetou. Ap-
ply at 2O1l h street. my2-2W~
LyOR SALE-2319 Y STREET = a SIX
4 room cottage with all the latest convent
ences; plate-glass front window; lot back to
alley. This beautiful residence can be had
cheap on easy instailments by paying several
hundred dollars down and the balance the
same as paying rent. Such Opportunities
seldom occur Apply at SILLER BROS,
contractors and builders. once and mill
1G14 Thirteenth street.
nor sALE-A FIRST-CLASS ROAD
i house saloon. For particulars inquire at
72O K street.
TOR SALE CHEAP-POSITIVELY THE
L best saloon in Sacramento. Inquire at
1O17 Second street.
nor SAIE-DOMESTIC, NEW HOME.
Z White, Standard Singer, Wheeler & VII
son sewing machines, new and secondhand,
from $40 upward. A. J. POMMER, corner
Ninth and streets.
NOR SALE-64O ACRES OF THE FA-
L nous Platt Grant. in Butte County: post
lively bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write TO W.
COSTAR, Chico, CAL for particulars.
The record-union., 1893-05-10

hui Ed, JIo n sIIVtI
UIO LET-415 X STREET-A FINE,L LARGE
/ store; the front will be changed to suit
any business it may be needed Tor. Inquire
OF e. X. ALSIP u Co. Fourth street, or L. 5.
LAWSON on premises, 415 X street.
ITO LET, UNFURNISHED-A PARLOR
/ suite and Kitchen. Inquire at 9l6L Sew
enth street, between l ana j.
TyO RENT-ONE LARGE, FURNISHED
room at 32S Tenth street
The record-union., 1893-05-10

NOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD POOL TABLE
L ana fixtures Inquire at LOG X st. myl-GtE
The record-union., 1893-05-10

X{TANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds OF lubor;
women and girls for cooking ana general
houscwork; plenty OF work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1893-05-10

TOR SALE HORSE, PHAETON AND
l. harness; phacton newly painted; Will be
sold cheap. Address r., this office.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
HEADQUARTERS FOR SILKS.

New Printed India Silks in many pretty designs
which exclusively and be duplicated in
the city. Regular value 81 Is per yard Our price, 81
per yard
japanese Kai Kai Wash Silks in variety of patterns
suitable Or waists Regular S5c quality Our price 65c
per yard.
twenty-five pieces of New Natural POngee Silks 10
inches wide Would be cheap at soc a yard. Our price
$50
Ten pieces of Fancy Striped Tafeta Dress Silks in
the newest shadings. Well worth 81 25 yard. Our
price, ST.
Ten pieces of Drapery Silks ia new designs and color
ingS width, 81 inches. Price 75c yard
The record-union., 1893-05-10
Two cents per pound.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN What is the
present tariff on grain bags?
L + IIl- GrOv-a