davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
ton, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of T. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
letter, scald head, boils, erysipelasa
contradiction that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

ia gar ni4t blinb!" IN .gleiu, better
6err, Blind ni4t. SEPT merit i4 crit,
bab bic mir gu 9auie bas fali4e
platat u~rnsebdnst baben; i'd bin
ndmli4 taubftumm!"
SIM Duiel. r9ilfe! 9ilfe!" ~
rMas sibt's benn9 Mas baben g
benn2" -. Mein'9ut mDdt i'd aufs
feB'n, unb fnb' mein' Ropf nit!!"
Gin @itlsepIagter. Stuz
bioius g.: so fteb' bod enbli4 auf,
es 1T ia idon II llbr borbei!" Stuz
bioius g.: rNa, meinetpesen. auf=
iteben min i4 nodt--aber bann thu
i4 ni@ts mebr!!"
Moberne Dien tbote n.
9auiirer: rSft bic Jrau bes 9auies
gu !9auie?" Dienitmdb4en: .g2ein.
9eute 1T ibr FREEZER Na@mittas."
RudF4tspou. nWesbalb ar
retiren Sic ben @tubenten ni4t, Der
bu finet?" r@oelei4, 9err 8irgerz
meifttr! S4 tuollt' i'm nur borber bas
2ieb ausiinsen laRen!"
Ma@t Der @epobn6eit.
Qebrer: Gel ieinxm Subildum, als Elm
Mebner beim 9oait auf ben Subilar
fteden beibt): Der Nddite peiter!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

- Die amtli9e Miener 53eitura
luht @rben fir ben 2,O74, 80 81.
betrugenben Na9lab bes in 8riiHel i'm
glitter bon 70 Sa6ren tinberlps per=
ftorbenen Dr. George Wtmmer, tpei<
lamb 2eibar3t bes R0nigs 2eopolb bon
8elsien. Wimmer mar gu 3labings
in Mdbren als Sobn eines @tubenz
mab4ens geboren unb bat feline Werz
pan0ten miitterli1erfeits, Die ale
arm finb unb in Oeiterrei1 leben",
gu Grben bes groBen WermDgens einz
geiebt. IS baben ii4 aud i1pr 38
perionen gemelbet, aber bas Seitament
pes g~rblafsrs 1T BON ettpas pertpidel<
ter 8ef4afenbeit. Gs tbeilt bas @tr<
mogen in bier gletbe 3beile, fir
@reiie unb Wtttnen, fir Maiien, fur
S9ulitipenoien uno fir 9eiratbsitt=
penoien. einf@liebli@ unebeli9zgeieg>
meter Wldb4en, rbte arm nit ibrem
Rinoe leben miiFen." Sic @rben Iol=
len nur bic 3infen erbalten, nt4t unter
300 ooer 300 ober 1000 st., er itreben
aber iebt gemein5am, Bel benz @eridt
in 8riHel bic Musfolsung bes 8api=
tails.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Diplomatt@. Sans Ger
ieinen Mpfel aufgegeTen 5at): rGun
pollen mir Mbam unb @ba ipielen,
Glle, Du Bit @ba unb ih Mbam."
@lIe: r@ut. Was mad t9 nun2"
Sans: .Nun bdltit Du mir Deinen
Mpfel bin unb i@ e~!iege Der @eriu=
dung"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Gage
,Du bait re4t; i@ bin beri4lafen
ME has MeerY Bel Minbtsfiat."
,Du perlierit bic Yartte."
rDaS febe ID"
rNun, leg Did nieber in MQab's
Namen; id min tatt Deiaer tpadben."
@eftr briidte bic !9anb benz ST.
ffGSbrtena fir feline Opferbereiti@aft uno
tppute Inn nod ettpas fagen, aber er
mar auf Der @te1e eingel4lafen. Maz
ruff aber belt beibe Mugen often unb
/ nit Der 6ltnte in btr !6unb pa@te Ct
uber feline i4lafenben Rumeraben.
Das 96qengetrdnt abers fliiterte
ibm au: Marum itbef Du Did uibtg
Du biit Elm 9bor, bab 81 Define GiiBe
%anitrengf, pdbrenb Du ebenfo gut
ibtrb feben tannit! - Sobalbaer iih
aber nieber9elafen bate, rebete ibm
Der Satan Elm: Marum itreng{t Du
0eine Mlgen an9 Menrl 9u zines
f@liebeit, tannit Du nit benz ;anberen
sebenfptsbieli feben pie nit 3tnei.n!
limb bamit Driidte Ct. ibrn al@ bas
3tpeite Mlge 3u. Maruf b~erubigte
fi9 bamit, bab,: tperu aud feline Muz
gen gef4lpfen ieien, er nit feinen Ohz
rer, bod nod gut bore unb es iofort
perntbme, tpenn @efabr i'm Mn5use
The morning call., 1894-05-10

The programme for graduation week has
just been Issued by the recorder. and is as
follows:
Friday-Reception to graduating class by
Professor Kellogg.
Saturday-Class day. Beginning at 1918
A. NJ. with the piigrimage OF the university
buildings, and concluding with the promenade
concert in The evening.
Sunday-Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Geo.
B. Hatch. at Congregational church, at 4 P. M.
MoDday-COmmeDcem ball In Harmon
gymnasium al P. NJ.
Tue sday-Annlal meeting Of the Philosophi-
cal Union In Stiles Hall at 80 P. NJ. and the
theatricals of the "Skull and Keys" in Shattuck
Hall at 8 Pm.
Wednesday = Commencement exercises In
Harmon gymnasium at P. NJ
The Giee Club.
The University Glee Club will give its last
concert for the year in Stiles Hall, on the even
ing of Thursday, May 10. As most Of the bows
will graduate this year they have resolved to
make their last appearance excel all previous
efforts. Mrs. Olive Reed Bachelor has be- n
secured 10 sing two solos. All OF the clubs
songs Will be new. Mi. j. Clement and Mr.. f.
PARCELS VIII be the violin sololsts aud Mr.. E.
M. Leyentritt will preside at the piano.
Alumni Banquet
The Alumni banquet OF the Alumni Associa-
tion OF the University will take place i'm the
maple room of the Palace Hotel on the evening
of Wednesday, May Is. Hon.W. r. Davis IA.
ex-Mayor OF Oakland, Will speak fOI the Alumni
Association. His speech will be upon the uni
verslty as 1t was twenty years ago, and the
progress OF the alumni OF the university in the
world
George II. Boke '94 will respond for the
graduating class and will dwell upon the future
as IL looks 10 IL.
University Choral Union.
Shattuck Hotel was crowded last evening
TO hear the University Choral Union under the
direction OF Mr.. ID. Lorlng render The Psyche
Gantata by Niles Gade. The rendition was ex-
The morning call., 1894-05-10

morning and has not returned yet. In
many particulars he answers TO the pub
lished description of the suicide. and the
woman has little hopes but that it was her
husband who committed suicide.
The Police and Saloons.
At an adjourned meeting of the City
Council last night Chairman Barnard of
Glnance representing that ii was "a noto-
rious fact" that large number of saloons
were being run without license in this
city, and censuring Chief Schaffer and the
police force for negligence in the discharge
of their duty. Mr.. Barnard read the ordi-
nance in point and represented that it was
being frequently violated. The Chief re-
piled in his own defense and denied the
charges. License Inspector Maloon hotly
arraigned the Chief and instanced occa-
sions when he had asked for police assist
ance and it had been denie1. He stated
that in the immediate neigh uorhood of
Chief Schaffer's residence five saloons
were running in open violation of the
law. This assertion was denied by the
Chief. After much impassioned oratory
on both sides the resolution was put to a
vote and lost. Five Counclme voted aye,
three no and three were absent
A Tragedy Recalled.
Letters of administration have been ap-
of his father. John Brady.
The latter is the man who murdered his
wife and then shot himself In the Church
of the Immaculate Conception on the 18th
of last March just after mass had been
heard and while the woman was kneellng
in prayer.
The estate is a small one, consisting of a
house and lot on Linden street. valued at
$780, The heirs are William, Katie, Ag-
mes. Alice and Lizzie Brady, children Of
the dead couple.
The Kings Notes.
In the report of the suit filed by F. M.
Smith in Intervention In opposition to the
suit brought by the Union Savings and
Trust Company the bonds involved we're
referred to as having been purchased by
the company. AS matter of fact the
company is merely trustee for the corpora
ton in the issue of the bonds.
Notes.
The attorneys in the waterfront suit
have settled their bill of exceptions to the
order Of Judge Ogden denying q change of
venue. Tine case will probably be pro-
ceded with on or about the 10Th inst
Florence Dooley has applied to be ap-
pointed guardian of the persons and es-
tates of her two minor children, who W i'll
each have $4,000 coming to them from the
estate o ( their late father. Edmond D0oley.
The Consolidated Piedmont Cable Com
pany has defaulted in the suit of Ellen
Horton 10 recover $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustained a
wear ago on one OF the company's cars.
The company is now in the hands of re-
|. .ceiyer and so does not recognize correct
service of the papers in the suit.
Nettie Bollinger, the colored belle Of
West Oakland. is on trial before Judge
Henshaw and jury on charge of assault
TO murder Frank Tomlinson last January.
She shot him because be would not live
with her.
The only heir to the estate of the late
Bertha K. Percival. who left property
valued at about $4,000, is a daughter Of
the deceased. NJ. Isabel Gould. who lives
in Augusta, Me.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Mrs. stockweIps Benefit.

Tickets for the benefit rendered to Mrs.
Stockwell, which will take place on Thurs
day afternoon next. have been placed on
sale at the box offices of the folio wing the
aters. where the public can purchase them
in advance and reserve them without
extra charge, commencing with Monday
morning next at O'Clock: The Baldwin,
California, Tivoli, StockwelPs aud Moros-
co.'s theaters. The programme that is now
being prepared will be one of the most
elaborate ever presented in this city, since
it embraces the names of the leading artists
from all Of the above places of amuse-
mant
The morning call., 1894-05-10

coll. sergeant-at-arms. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Simmons, Madison. Bull
lene and Daley. An executive committee
was appointed as follows: James O'Rara,
Peter Peterson. j. NJ. Simmons, E. e. Bull
rene, >. dalL Matters pertaining to the
future welIare OF the Republican party
were discussed, and the executive COM
mlttee subsequently passed resoltions call
Ing Tor action on the part of Republicans
OF tne district as well al the precinct. The
secretary was Instructed 10 present ere
uentlals to the County Committee.
AT meeting of the Lincoln Repu blican
Ciub OF the F0rty-secnnd Assembly Dis
trlct, held last night at B. B. Hall. the fol-
lowing ofhcers were elected for the ensuing
term: George IL. Gladding, president; II.
y. Porter. first vice-presidept; a. Hack
mier, second vice-pTesident: S. A. White,
nnanclal secretary: George /. French, re-
enrdinR secretary; E. Fl. Black. treasurer :;
": ID. Van Horn, sergeant-at-arms; exec
ulve committees. A. White (chairman).
w. S. Wheaton. II. G. Porter, W. S. Silva.
Speeches We're made by 81. e. Porter. S.
A. White, W. Fl. Van Horn and others.
Inc sentiment YVES strongly adverse to all
political bosses. Seventy members signed
the roll. 1t was further resolved to take
an active part in the coming campaign and
hold weekly meetings at b. 3. Hail.
The Republicans of the Eighth Precinct
Of the Thrty-fourth Assembly District
met at the northeast corner of Fifteenth
and Guerrero streets last evening and
elected permanent officers as follows: j. }.
Kelly, president; NJ. G. Byrne, vice-presi-
dent; James A. Tobin. secretary; p. j.
Dwyer, recording secretary; H. Moran,
treasurer; executive cOmmittee-F. Quig-
ley. Z. Moran, II. Carey; finance commit
tee-P. e. Fox. j. f. Sp risen. ]. j. Kelly !;
Z. Kelly, sergeant-at-arms. Eighty-seven
members signed the roll. Speeches were
made by j. j. Kelly. F. Quigley, NJ. c.
Byrne, p. j. Dwyer and others.
The temporary officers of the new
Thirty-fr Republican Assembly District
CLUB were elected permanent officers at
the meeting last evening, held at 26O
Eighth street Eighiy-two new members
signed the club roll
The morning call., 1894-05-10


The Seyerances aud Marshes as principals
with their immediate and sympathetic neigh
bOrs, all residents in the vicinity OF Eagle ave-
nue. and Everett street, are In a stale of high
excitement. The Marshes pet feline has been
raiding the Severances' chicken-pe pen TO the ex-
termination of several bToodS of blooded chicks.
Finally The cat died-Coroner's verdict, poison.
In retaliation two pet dogs belonging 10 the
Severances have collapsed from the same
cause. The dogs were also of select breed and
consequently of fabulous value. The Sever
anceS also had intimatioD that their family
horse might be expected TO take the same
route. This was too much, and yesterday
warrant was sworn out and served on one OF
the Marsh girls under the name of Neita Jones,
charging her with threatening the life of the
Severances' family horse. A considerable por-
ti0n of The neighborhood Is involved. HosIili-
ties have ceased pending decision from the
legal tribunal.
Dairymen Organize.
The dairymen OF Alameda have. effected an
organization for the purpose of protecting
themselves against what they consider al un-
just movement on the part of the Board OF
Health. The organization Will be known as the
"Mlkmen's Protective Association" A. w. j.
Gibbs is president and a. I. Newth secretary.
The following protest has been formulated TO
present TO the Board of Trustees at their next
meeting:
To the Honorable Board of Trustees of Alameda
GENTLEMEN: We, the undersie iened mil kmeu, do
inspection Of cows, either In the sum of 81 or 5
cents per COW, for the reason that we consider any
ordinance compelling US to pay for the inspection
of cows unjust. (Signed): Alexander Innes, A.
W. J. Gibbs, q. stedman, F. A. Hardwick Joe
Lewis. frank Arnold, A. y. Newth, George A
Lauk w. B. Bridge, NJ. Y. Smith b. Knaust. Fred
Tuller
Premature Award.
And now 1t comes TO light that the opening
OF the bids on the proposed addition To the
Webbst street englne-house by The Board OF
Trustees last Monday evening was premature,
and that according 10 the notice made To con-
tractors the bios should not have been opened
for one week. This will max the award of the
contract TO Mr.. Benseman null and void. and
necessitate going through the red-tape process
again. Other contractors intending to bid
were shut out by the premature opening of
bids.
The Political Pot.
The pot political is beginning to simmer on
the surface, and gives indication OF lively
subsurface agitation. which short time Will
bring TO the top. Last evening the executive
committee of the Encinal Republican Club
met with W. FL. Noy on Bay street. and per-
fected its organization. Steps were taken
looking toward au active campaign. The club
figures quite prominently in Alameda politics.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
ALAMEDA.

All Is life and bustling activity around the
Encinal Park. The Reliance Athletic Club is
putting the grounds in condition for Its field
day. May 80, and they propose to make the
opening great success The contract for the
cinder track has been let and work is to COM
mence at once. The bicycle track will also be
put In the very best possible condition. In ad-
dtion 10 bicycle track and accommodations
for general athletic sports, baseball ground
NAV also be added. The directors of the club
have voted $500 TO be expended In prizes for
the races.
License skippers.
Under the new license law II Is hide-and-
seek game between the peddlers, agents and
solicitors with the police. The extre me license
makes II financially impossible for these trades
men to carry on their business openly, and so
they are constantly seeking to dodge the min
ions of the law and prosecute their business.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Mems Furnishings!

At 25 Cents.
MEMS EXTRA FINE SILK SCARFS.
in four-in-hand and teck Shapes, satin
lined. together with a complete line OF
Mems, Ladies' and Boys Silk Wind
sors and tubular French linen four-in-
hands. all good value for SOC.
AT SO Cents.
MEMS UNLAUNDRIED w 81 / T E
SHIRTS. finished with double backs.
E@reinforc all-linen fronts, felled seams
and of Utica muslin, extra good value
for 85c.
AT SO Cents.
MEMS FANCY TRIMMED NIGHT
SHIRTS, made of Wamsutta muslin
and trimmed with "Cash's" fast color
trimmings, extra good value for S5c.
At 25 Cents.
MEMS and BOYS TENNIS FLANNEL
OVERSHIRTS, in neat designs OF
stripes and checks: better grades OF
Shirts iu Madras Shirtings. Flannels,
Sateens. elc.. at soc, 75c and 81 each.
AT S1.OO.
MEMS FANCY PERCALE and CHEV-
lot SHIRTS, with collars and cuffs
attached or with two collars and one
pair cuffs detached. newest styles.
At LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES.
A SAMPLE LINE OF BOYS WAISTS
and BLOUSES, in percales. cheviots,
lawns, etc., in plain and Fauntleroy
makes. will be offered at 25c, SOC. 75c
and 81 each.
At 1919 Cents.
MEMS FULL-FINISHED IMPORTED
COTTON SOCKS, in tans and browns,
also Hermsdorf black, finished with
double spiced heels and toes, good
value for 25c.
At SO Cents.
MEMS UNDYED SANITARY MERINO
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
extra we'll finished, warranted nom
shrinkable. extra good value for &c.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Successful Matinee.

Yesterday afternoon the frat OF series
Of lectures for women was given at the
AIcazar Social Hall. AT 2 o'clock. which
is the appointed hour, quite large num-
Der of ladies assembled, and the first
matinee of the midsummer series" must
be pronounced as an unqualified success.
Almost all of the audience were season.
ticket holders, and the address. which was
given by DIR. Hartland Law, the leading
physician OF the Viavi Company. was so
well received that crowded houses Will
probably follow on succeeding Wednes-
days The Viavi Company has organized
these little conversaZlones for the educa-
ton of women only, and issue season
tickets on application.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
MISSION REPUBLICANS.
Lively Campaign Speeches Made al
Biair's Hall Last Fveniuo

An enthusiastic meeting of Republicans of
the Thirty-fourth Assembly District was held at
Blair's Hall, 2l31 Mission street, Tuesday even
Ing, under the AUSPICES OF The Mission Repub-
llcan Cuo. There was a very large attend.
anee. President John j. Moran occupied the
chair, and j. Jackson acted as seetetary
twenty-five new members signed the roll.
After routine business was disposed of
speeches were declared in order and tn fol.
lowing spoke on the Issues involved In the
coming campaign and predicted The over
whelmiDe success of The Republican party this
year: John l.. Boone, John l.. Love, Eugene
r. Bert, the proposed nominee for The State
Senate from the Twentieth Districts; Dawson
Nichols, Samuel Booth. Frank Roney. jerome
Spaulding. Geo ge ". Elder James Wi eman.
L. c. Thatcher, r. s. Bawley, f. V. Meyers and
j, B, Sheridan.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
In the Thirty-Eightf1.

At meeting of the Thirty-eighth As
sembly District Republican Club held
Tuesday the following were elected: Pres
Ident, T. j. L. Smiley; secretary. A.
kronberg; corresponding secretary, John
Conlon; financial secretary. Peter Bean
ston; treasurer E. Won Batgen: vice-pres-
deDts-H. w. Qutzon, Duncan MrNee,
Ira B. Dalziel. Andrew McElrOy. John NJ.
LOane. Max Goldberg, j. H. CuTley. E. l.
Wolfe. Dennis Jordan. Bernard Judge,
Frank Grimes. Gus Pohmaan. A. Kron-
berg. ". a. S. Nicholson. j. j. Dunn.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
RenuhIican Clubs.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Republicans of the Eighth Precinct of the
Twenty-eighth Assembly District was
held last evening at Welch's Hall. q
Miuna street, George Madison in the chair.
The other officers we're: Timothy Foy,
ce-presIdent; j. NJ. Simmons. secretary
Walter Claypoo, treasurer; Michael Dris
The morning call., 1894-05-10
New Headquarters

d. M. Burns opened political headquar-
ters in the Baldwin Hotel yesterday. All
the evening there was swarm of poll
ticians, greater and lesser, aspirants for
Office and members of the County Com
mittee about the rooms.
The new quarters are located on the
parlor floor of the Baldwin, and include
rooms 80, 40. Al and AZ. The opening was
of an Informal sort. and visitors were re-
ceiVed Ia an open-haDded way
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Social Gcntchnen.

st. Andrews Society will give picnic
social at Scottish Hall. los Larkin street.
on Friday evening next. There will be a
musical and literary programme of high
merit, to be followed by dance. Presi-
dent John McLaren will make an address.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Ladies COrSGtS!

At IS Cents.
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN CORSETS
special long waist, well boned and silk
embroidered, regular value 81.
At S1.OO.
LADIES DRAB COUTIL CORSETS,
stripped with fine sateen. heavily bOBed
and good side steels. both medium and
extra long waists, regular value 81 25
The morning call., 1894-05-10

ALL communications relating to The landed
property Of Ihe Pacific Improvement Company
are 10 be addressed TO William Mills, corner
OF Fourth and Townsend Streets San Fran
cispn
The morning call., 1894-05-10
a |
FIRST CHOICE
THE BEST!
Hosiery and Underwear

uUDi0i duu UuuOI II UaI
AT Is Cents a Pair.
CAILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE, double knees, heels and
toes, guaranteed fast and stainless
black, regular price 25c.
At 25 Cents a Pair.
LADIES SOLID COLOR FRENCH
LISLE-IHREAD HOSE high spliced
heels and toes, warranted fast colors,
regular price 50c
At 33Hs Cents a Pair.
LADIES' PLAIN AND RICHELIEU
RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON
HOSE, high spliced heels aud toes,
black and russell shades. regular value
SOC.
At SO Gents a Pair.
LADIES PLAIN AND RICHELIEU
RIBBED Isle THREAD HOSE,
spliced heels and toes. black. mode. tan
and russell shades, regular value 75c.
At 25 Cents Each.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON VESTS, low neck and
sleeveless, silk braided neck aud arms,
extra good value at 40c.
AT SO Cents Each.
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON VESTS, high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length drawers TO match,
regular value 75c.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
celIent and the leader was warmly congratu-
lated upon the clubs progress
Associated Charities.

Associated Charities.
The directors OF the Associated Charities OF
Berkeley met at Holmes Library last Tuesday
evening. ports of the officers were heard
and plans for the future discussed. The work
is in f1ourishlng condition, many persons hav-
ing been provided with work and food during
the past few months.
The Good Gnvernment Club.
The Good Government club have Issued an
appeal 10 the people of Berkeley signed by
Judge John CARRIER. Professor Boone, S. E.
Moffitt, ] homas Addison and Professor LaDge.
Th- club asks all men 10 consider the candi-
dates to be ballOted for en- May IA. and vote
for only such men as will give this college town
what IT ought 10 have-an ideal municipal
povernment
The morning call., 1894-05-10

BERTKLING's is the place TO go II you want
your glasses to fit. 427 Kearuy street.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
BUTTER LACES.

REAL POINT VENISE and NET TOP
POINT VENISE LACE, in all widths,
new and desirable patterns just opened
and marked at the lowest prices.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Ladies' Gowns!

Ladies Gowns!
At 25 Gents.
heavy muslin, sacQue back. finished
with lawn ruffie around neck and
sleeves, will be closed out at 25c.
At SO Cents.
40 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of soft
finished muslin. lined back, tucked
yoke. neck and sleeves finished with
cambric ruffles, good value at 75c, will
be offered at soc.
At SI.OO.
20 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of
heavy muslin, yoke of insertion and
hemstitching, also woke of tucks I'm
ished with lawn ruffie, neck and sleeves
trimmed to match, extra good value for
81 90 will be closed out at 81.
Ladies' Waists!
at SO Cents.
so dozen LADIES WAISTS. made of
linen lawn and French percale. 10 fancy
figured and stripe, with Tuffle. also
laundried collar and cuffs. extra good
value for 75c, will be closed out at soc.
At rs Gents.
40 dozen LADIES WAISTS. made OF
French and India lawns. with jabot
front. tucked back and full sleeves
also French percale in pink, blue and
tan strive, latest styles, with revers
and ruffle over shoulder; good value at
81 % and 81 so. will be closed out at Toe.
Ladies' Kid Gloves!
At rs Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' SHOOK X L ID
GLOVES, in dark aud medium colors,
also black, regular price 81 %. will be
offered at 75c pair.
At S1.I5.
So dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON DERBY
KID GLOVES. in English reds, Ians
and browns. regular price 81 80, will be
offered at 81 Is pair.
gla1::: 4! :!'::.:
KV Los ANGELES
SAY FRANCISCO,
The morning call., 1894-05-10

Buy glass of F. N. Woods & Co.. 81 First ST..
The morning call., 1894-05-10

Three infrngers OF the license ordinance were
arrested yesterday aud are awaiting trial.
Neiohborhood Furnr.