davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

Chairman Allen turned up with his
neck in sling as consequence OF his
speechmaSing on the preceding evening,
and during the day called on quite
number of gentlemen to relieve him OF
the duties OF the chair. Mr.. w. E. Ar
thur OF Pasadena presided for consid-
cradle length OF time and discharged the
duties of the position in peculiarly fs-
licitous and acceptable manner.
One OF the humors of the day was thu
speech OF Mr.. Burke Of Rivera in placing
T. E. Newlin in nomination for county
clerk. He said that Mr.. Newlin was re-
lated to Mr.. Hervey Lindley; that Mr..
Newlin's wife's grandfather was the
brother OF Mr.. Lindey's grandmother.
This raised laugh, and the convention
remained in good humor all day. The
ticket thus far settled Is practically the
one outlined by the HERALD some avs
ago.
The turning down OF A. P. A. Day for
treasurer was another significant Incl
dent of the day. 1t was likewise evil
dent early in the day that the ill advised
and vitriolic speech of Chairman Allen
on the preceding evening had made q
strong impression on the delegates, and
hsd the effect OF switching the sensible
delegates of both the city and country
from the dafk-lantern auagmire opened
up by Otis, into the broad. fair road OF
straight Republican politics. As, q re-
suit the ticket is much better one
than seemed to be foreshadowed. Mr..
I. +. Newlin is a solid business man,
esteemed alike in city and country, and
the tremendous ovation which was
rendered to popular Theodore Summer
land is the most eloquent and substan-
tial testimonial that could be accorded
him.
Another striking event was the dis
somfture of Registration Lowry for
county clerk. Tho peculiar methods
pursued in the Third ward primaries 70.
ceived fitting rebuke and at the same
time would-be Boss Otis received an
additional and fagitious enub. In
fact, it was q good day for snubs in that
direction.
During the day Hon. Henry Gage was
a central figure on the floor OF the con-
vention and at all times he was sur.
rounded by groups of friends and neigh
bors who honored him for the gallant
stand he had taken for pure Republican
principles.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
TIE chair announced that be had ap.
pointed the following committee to re-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

ceive, audit and disburse the campaign
funds pursuant to the purity election
law George III. Stewart, John Burns,
Charles Bradford, j. @. Sheerer and Roy
Jones.
COUNTY CLERK.
The chair announced that the conven-
ton was ready to recsive nominations
for county clerk. Mr.. Bird nominated
U. S. G. Todd. Judge Hubbell named
John Dunsmoor and S. H. Moore pre-
scented the name of j. Ii. Martin. Will
liam L. Williams submitted the name
F. E. Lowry and Judge Gottsohak that
OF Julius A. Kelly and Mr.. Burke that
OF i. f. Newlin OF Whittier. Mr.. Over
ton offered the name OF @. w. Blake and
General Pierce presented Oapt. W. IL.
Seamans, and after a mild flow OF ora
tory in the shape of seconding speeches,
Chairman Allen announced that the
convention WAS ready to proceed to
ballot, which resulted az follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
is 1T A JoBf
The County Central Committee MeetiD q
This Morning.

The County Central Committee Me etiD q
This Morning.
The calling OF meeting OF the Re-
publican county central committee to
meet at o'clock this morning 10 viewed
with suspicion in certain circles.
1t is intimsted that the calling of the
meeting at this early hour ia for the
purpose OF re-electing Judge Silent
chairman of the committee, and that q
certain coterie of members will be-
prompt in attending the meeting with
that object ia view. Word Of the
scheme got into circulation among the
delegates last night. and they will be on
hand today to see that 10 permanent
chairman ia elected who is not the
choice of the preponderating majority
OF the committee.
Chairmen Allen had to reoede from
the position he took last night in order
ing the lobby cleared. The disturbance
which created the excitement in the
lobby was oocasioned by countrymsn
calling attention to one of the pseudo
prurient statesmen OF the Seventh ward
tilling out lot OF proxies and signing
the names OF delegates thereto.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

EDITORS HERALD In recent poem
contributed by Professor James III.
Clark to an eastern periodical | find the
following eight-line stanza, which is
remarkable for the breadth and sweep Of
it's thought, and also for certain COM
pleteness OF statement in each individ-
ual line:
Wheeling systems sink and rise,
In one shoreless universe,
And forever down the skies.
Myrsid stars one hymn rehcarsa
Countless worlds salute the sun;
Planets to each other call;
Ages into cycles run,
All for one ana one for all.
But what is very singular and striking
about this stanza, is that you may begin
with the lust line and read upwards,
ending with the fret, without impsiring
the sense, rhyme or rythm. KAPPA.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

The best salve IL the world ior cuts, bruises
sores, nloers, aaltrhenni, fever sores, tetter
chapped hands, chiiblaius uorns and all skin
aruptions, and positively cues piles or no pay
required. II Is guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
isfscfion or money refunded. Price, rs cents
Mnfh street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
IIITND BAIIUT,
The result OF the third ballot was ne
MarrfhEe Dfoenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yester.
dau IN fha fnllnxrinr nnranns.

day to thc following persons:
GaorgeB. Redding aged ~, native
Of Ohio, and Bessie II. Blanks. aged 81,
both residents OF Les Angeles.
Nathaniel t. Palmqnest, aged 81, a
native OF Illinoia, and Eilinora Caroth.
ers, aged rs. a native OF California, both
residents 6f Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
Ladies Who Are Fortunate Enough to
Wear Small Boots or Shoes, Read This.

Our IS and line Going Out of Business Price S95
Our So and SIS line Going Out Of Business Price, $245
Our $5 to So line Going Out of Business Price, 1896
Ladies Genuine Dongoa Kid Button Shoes,
shapes, tipped; regular 81 shoe.
Going Out of Business Price S125
Ladies Fine Vic Kid Button Shoes newest shapes,
tipped regular IS shoe
Going Out of Business Price S195
Chdren's School Shoes, Kangaroo Calf Button; regu-
lar ST. shoe sizes s to 8.
Going Out of Business Price, Csc
Grain School Button Shoes, sizes to II; regular
price, $I25 Going Out of Business Price, S5c
Grain School Button Shoes, sizes to 2; regular
price, $I35. Going Out of Business Price 95c
Ladies' Serge Congress Shoes, sizes to s.
Going Out Of Business Price Zoe
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

with but little care and no trouble the beard
and moustacne can lie kept & uuifetm brown
or bleckeolor by using buekiushan's Dse for
fla Rhislrhrs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

The next business was the pre-
sentation OF the candidates for
county treasurer, and w. L. Williams
nominated I. j. Fleming, g. II. and
Stewart presented the name OF Charles
resulted as follows:
Flemlng --.....-....... zoo
The announcement OF the result was
received with prolonged cheering.
THE ASSESSOR CONTEST.
Nominations for county assessor were
next declared to be In order, and Mr.. l..
Thorne submitted the name of John w.
Hinton; B. W. Lee presented the name
Of Theodore Summerlsnd; O. ]. I.
Buchanan nominated Captain t. Ed
ward Gray. The convention then pro.
ceeded to take ballot, which resulted
40 follows:
Summeriapd. ..........,............ EOS
Gray .-..''....'.''. '''.''"'....... ios
Hinton. ,......... ia
As there WAS no choice another ballot
was ordered.
SUNDERLAND NOMINATED.
The roll was called on the second bal
lot and it resulted in the nomination OF
Theodore SummerlaRd, who received
1893 votes, while Capt. F. Edward Gray
received 144 votes aud J. w. Hinton "a
votes. There vas another wild scene OF
enthusiasm when the result of the vote
was announced.
M'LACsLAN RECEIVES AN OVATION.
The chair then announced that James
MncLachlan, the candidate for congress-.
was in the hall This raised another
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

As there was no choice, the chair an
nounced that another ballot would be
taken. The announcement OF the re-
sult was received with cheers for the
different csnda;ases. end the workers
S,faetf themselves looss among the dele.
gates to effect com binations. just be-
fore the roll wac called, Judge Hubbell
Withdrew the name of John Dunsmoor
as a candidate,
The result of the second ballot was
likewise no choice. the vote polled being
divided az fnllnWa:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

Misses and Chidren's Dongola Kid Oxfords the 81,
SLIPS and SIS line Going Out of Business Price, SOC
Misses and Children's Red Goat Oxfords
Going Out of Business Price, Soc
Misses and Chdren's English Sole Black Tennis
Oxfords. Going Out of Business rice 25c
Largest size Gilt Edge Shoe Polish; sold everywhere
at rs Going Out of Business Price, 15c
Small size c. & 6. Polish, &c.
]. and T. Cousins Fine French Kid Infants Button
Shoes; sold all the United States at Sc to ST.
Sizes 2 to s. Going Out of Business Price, SOC
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07


The evening session opened with the
reception Of nominations for county re-
corder. The convention waa again
packed with spectators, the staee was
flied with ladies'. and there we're many
OF the fair sex in the galleries.
j. @. Rives submitted the name of
Sherman Smith, and Judge Roberts OF
Long Beach presented the name of Ar.
thur Bray. While the last nomination
was being made some one in the lobby
yelled, and scene of confusion ensued,
at the close of which the chairman
threatened to have the lobby cleared.
The lobby kicked on this proposition,
and finally united in ejscting the Of
fsnsive party in their midst from the
hall. The lobby then Quoted down.
W. I. Williams then placed e. @.
Hodgmsn in nomination for the Office
of recorder. Mr.. W. B. Hass offered
the name OF Thomas +. Lsycock, and
Major Furrey presented the name OF
Waiter f. X. Parker.
The convention then proceeded to
take the fret ballot on the recorder.
and it resulted rs follows:
smith. 1876
LhycocK' ........... 81
rarAer'. '''.'..,...... ..'..,...............102
SECOND BALLOT.
The result OF the second ballot was
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
THE TICKET NOT COMPLETE.
The Republicans Are Still at
Work.
Results of Yesterdays Session of the
Convention.
Features of the Contssts-Tho Com
vention Liable to Last Through
Today-sconss and In
cldents.
THE NOMINATIONS.

COUNTY TICKET.
Sherff-John Burr San Fernando
Superintendent public instruction-Spurgeon
Riley, Los Angeles
Clerk-Thomas " Newlin, whittier.
Treasurer-Thomas J. Flemming, Los An
geles.
Assessor-Theo summerland, Los An.
geles.
Auditor-Charles F. Bicknell, Los Angeles.
Recorder-E. Q. Hodgman.
SUPERVISORS.
First district-W. l.. Woodward, Lordsburg.
Third distrlct-E. s. Field Los Angeles.
SENATE.
Thirty Districts. N. Androus, Pc.
saesSa
ASSEMBLE
sssyonfIetn dissEict-H. A. weyse, Santa
ESnica.
Aerenty-arst district-o H. Huber, AEusa.
seventy-second district-B. c. Kenyon, Long
5aach
seventy third district william Llewellyn
Los Angeles
Seventy fourth district-C. W. Pendleton,
Los Angeles.
Seventy. fith disrrIct-R. NJ Bulla, Los An
geles.
The convention yesterday morning got
down to working order, and the business
OF making nominations had fairly start.
ed In. The delegates went to work in a
stalwart fashion and proceeded to snub
the dnrk-lantern crowd with would-be
Boss Otis at the head OF it, by nominal
ing men who had come under the espe-
sial ban of that coserie.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
ut n Ek-
Stars palglGdBalDGl

This little book saoa'd ue in every home, as
it coatuius the Dec ar .tinn Of Indep ndenos
and the Coastitufiop 81 the United States, TO-
ketnet Win sDHgs aud wor Is OF b1fniug pa.
triou m and olhet rs-tul information of n
terest To the general public ami comes 10 You
4. fir MS tiis air you IRE ttli3 u,ider the grand
cd flag, ana is sent BY IN al 20 anv address in
the IN tea states on &c pt OF 10 cents ~
ptam % 10 help pay ior this adv srtlsemeut and
DOS age. kddr
rus STAR sPsNGhED D ANNEX,
Ssti r. u DUx o.. -es Angeles, Il.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

tremendous cheer, and Jimmy" was
pulled up on the platform. and said II
have just returned from Ventura coun-
ty, and wish to say to you that new
feature has been introduced in this cam
paign, end that is the presence OF the
ladies' at the meetings, due to the woman
suffrage plank in our platform. The
sesues OF this campaign are we'll settled.
Inc Democratic party is trying to pull
the wool over the eyes of the people by
crying out this ia an anti-monopoly cam
paign and that the railroad is the only
Issue in the cam pagn. They want to
close the eyes OF the people to the tre-
mendous depression which has resulted
from the reign OF Democracy.
"Our honored leader, Hon. M. NJ. Es-
tee, has declared hmeelf against the
Central and Union Pacific railroads, and
that they should pay their debts when
due, and am perfectly willing to sub
scribe to the came doctrine. | want to
say that am in favor of q deep sea
harbor near Log Angeles, and as tho
government engineers have twice re
ported In favor Of San Pedro, | accept
today the logical position Of the govern
ment on this matter and | will abide by
the decision OF the government" APP
pause.
NOW let ne give three cheers for our
next congressman. Jimmy McLsohlan,
said Chairman Allen, and they were
given with en- enthusiasm and volume
of sound that Shook the raitera OF the
building.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
The chair then called for nominations
for county auditor. and Lester A. Young,
by unanimous consent, was permitted to
appear on the floor and presented the
name OF Frank K. Barnes. Colonel
Glaze was accorded the same privilege
and submitted the name of Thomas r..
Lewis OF Santa Monica. John Wesson
Of Pomona presented the name OF Chas.
q. Kellogg OF Pomona, whom he said
was their iaVorite son. J. L. Buchanan
placed Edward G.. Wood IN nomination.
Judge Hatch offered the name OF Charles
F. Bicknell aud Mr.. Appel presented
the name of Frank E. Lopez, o native
born Californian whose record was one
OF which any man could we'll be proud.
The nominations were then closed,
and the convention then proceeded to
take a ballot, which resulted ss follows /:
kellogg. .... ........................l3
MuOu .....'.....,'...-.... ................ ~
plchheh Ito
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
THE SECOND BALLOT.
The second ballot resulted as below
COUNTY RECORDER

The chair then declared Mr.. Blcknell
the nominee for auditor, and the conven-
ton took Reese until O'Clock.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

No candidate having received the
requisite number OF votes another ballot
was ordered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
AROUND THE COURTS.
A Number of Motions Acted upon
this Morning.

The proceedings of the Thirty. seventh
district courtwere slightly interruptedthi
morning. An electrician was at work plac
ingthe fans in running order, when a show
er of sparks rained from one of the fansant
fell on two men. who happened to be un
der the fan just at the time. The way
one Of The men got out Of the way set the
courtroom in roar OF laughter
This Is motion day and the following
were passed upon in the District courts
this morning.
| Horace Way VS.. the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway company, dam
ages; defendants motion for new trial
overrued and notice of appeal given.
| Francisco Rubiola ct al. VS.. Louisa
| Payen RubiOla ct al, TO try title and for
damages; motion for new trial by plain
| titfS and defendants Petra, Clara, Coon
ba, PaOia and ChioffriedO Rubiola over
ruled and notice of appeal given.
| William Holland VS.. the city of San An
tonic. to try title and for damages; mo-
ton for time to file statements Of facts
granted.
B. E. Urban is suing Pat Madden for,
injunction in the Thirty-seventh District
court and Henry DellSpine and wife are
suing Margaret Reynalds ct al, on suit
to try title and for damages.
FORTY. FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
j. P. Hickman VS.. the International
and Great Northern Railway company,
appeal from Justice court, motion for a
new trial; granted.
James Raley VS.. j. Z. Cawthon ct al,
appeal from Justice court defendants
motion for temporary injunction and new
trial overrued and notice of appeal
given.
G. r. Sullivan VS.. r. Zardeueta ct al,
on promiSSory note; plaintiffs motion for
a new trial overruled and notice of APP
peal given.
T. b. Dwyer ct al. VS.. Lizzie CrOsSon ct
al. to cOnStrue will, defendants motion
for new trial Overruled and notice of APP
peal given.
S. G. Newton VS.. A. G.. Cooper ct al, on
note; plaintiffs motion for new trial
overruled.
BielStein & Richter VS.. Max Cohen,
garnishee, appeal from Justice court; de,
fendanS motion for new trial OYerrued
and notice of appeal given.
George Marks VS. Patrick Field. dam
ages; motion to reinState Overruled, to
which plaintiff excepted and gave notice
of appeal.
In a suit of Mayer, Burgower & Voelck- |
er VS.. the Aetna Fire Insurance con pany, |
appeal from Justice court, Judgment was |
rendered for intervenor, to which plaintiff
excepted and gave notice OF appeal. A
motion to file conclusions OF law and fact |
was granted.
A case of John w. Maddox ct al. VS.. the |
FronteriZa Silver Mining and Milling |
company, suit on garnShment. was dis |
missed by plaintiff.
A case of Hunt 81 Booth VS.. the South |
ern Pacific company, appeal from Justice |
court, was dismissed by plaintiff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
A SMALL GOLD MINE.

400 acres of fine land, plenty water,
good Improvement, large outside range,
good field, healthy, high and leveles, for
5000
Two elegant large ots,S. Laredo street,
for $1,000.
A large plot of ground, on good bust
ness street, first class place for gin, store,
camp yard and business on Laredo street,
worth 1000, will sell for 5000.
Here's chance for speculation 1,2OO
acres of land. as fine as you ever laid your
eyes upon, right mp TO the city line at
$40 90 per acre. Put an arteSian we'll on
it, and make it irrigable, and it will sell
like "bot cakes" at $3.50 TO 500, per acre
in 10 to 90 acre tracks. Ponder over this
we'll before saying mo"
Houses, in all parts of the city, lots
everywhere aad bargains for every body.
Come and see me.
J. A. DAUGHERTY,
1O4 East Commerce St., LIGHT Building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
BASEBALL BREVITIES.

There will be game Of ball
at Riverside Park tomorrow after
noon.
dad" Phelan has signed with
Scranton and is expected to report
for duty in few days.
The Mission Athletic club base
ball team will practice at the
Jockey club grounds tomorrow.
The Field Grays and the Sun
Flowers will play tomorrow and are
getting in trim for the nineteenth
Of June.
The Lone Stars and the North
Flores street mines will play at
San Pedro park tomorrow after
noon for S. a side.
Rogers is now playing first base
for Scranton and hitting the ball
in a way that will place him among
the top notchers this season.
The West End Browns leave for
Kerrville tomorrow morning to
play the Kerrville team for $25 a
side and a purse of $l5 gotten up
by the people OF that town.
The Jockey club ball grounds
will be the fastest in the state as
soon as the steam roller is placed
upon them, and they are made not
to slope as much as at present.
A large field on River avenue is
being used as baseball grounds and
every day a number of San An
tonio's rising generation can be
seen there learning to master the
skill Of the great and only national
game.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
Bicycle Road Race.

A large crowd of spectators in
private carriages and on bicycles
saw the start and finish in the Sec
ond bicycle road race in this city,
which was run over the 12-mile
course used in the first race, from
Garden street crossing Southern
Pacific railway track around by
Berg's mill to the Presa street
crossing.
w. Frommer won first prize on
Is minutes handicap.
J. A. Roach first time prize in
34.19 and T. w. Fuller, I'd time
prize in 36.4S.
Roach lowered his previous rec.
ord, and Fuller likewise. There
were Is entries. The riders on the
home stretch strung out over two
miles of the track.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
Dance at West End.

Last night Messrs. J. FroboeSe, r. aud
A Cara and +. BenavideS entertained a
number of their friends at West End last
night. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. FrOboese, Sr., Mesdames A.
Baum, Neuendorf, Dunbar, Leroux, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Guerguin, Mr. and Mrs. Nath Villareal,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed >Flory, Misses Leroux,
Alice Herff, NJ. France, Lula,
Pauline and Mary WuIff, Title
Barerra, Pauline Froboese, Carrie Beze,
Leonora Beze, Carrie Bruni, Stella Brent
Amels LacoSte, Sara Leal, Anita La
coste, Ella Mudd, Maria LacOSte, A. Ar
maud. Isabel Gutierrez, Anita, A LEILA and
Mary Neuenderff, Adela Dunbar E. Ar
maud, Laura Dunbar. +. Garcia, l.. Gar
cha, E. Mateo and Messrs. c. Garcia. T.
Hernandez, J. Hickman, 7. Perez, E.
Bruni. A. Barrera, R Cara, C.
Licardes, A. D. Flores, Luz
Glen LacoSte, Albert BPze. Juan Car
denaS, Jr., NJ. Garcia, A. Vanderstratten,
Ed Rivas, Juan Cardenas, Sr., II. Mer-
rett, A. FrobOese, j. FrOboeSe, c. Mix, l..
Beze, F. Benavides, A. Cara, A. Oelga-
do, J. Mudd, H. Wulff, p. Duque, G. Sar-
ran,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
Old Citizen Dies.

Mr.. John Brendel, aged y years,
died last evening at his residence,
corner Garden and Martinez
streets, after long resistance to
the inevitable feebleness which
creeps upon old age.
Deceased had lived in San Anto-
MO for the past AZ years and has
reared a family of five children,
now adult, who rank among our
best citizens.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
Entertain ed the Graduates.

The High School Alumni entertained
the graduates of that school at the home
of Miss Edwins Robb at No. 1886 North
Flores street last night. About forty
couples were present and most enjoy
able time was had. The program con-
sisted of music, dancing and refT eshments.
Messrs. Scholl, Schunke and Bauderer
we're there with their mandolins and
guitars, and that's Sufficients evidence
that the party did not want for better
music. Dainty refreshments were spread
on the tables out on the lawn at mid night.
The graduates table was beautifully
decorated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
TARA RA.

Amid panic and alarm,
The Fair" is in the ring,
Trying you to charm,
AS about bargains they do sing.
Ia, ra, "a come to-day,
Before they get away, 49,
Wagner & Chabot are the men,
Where if you deal, you'll call again
Then goods in cook-stoves, dishes,
Tins for pies, meet the wants of all,
In anything the housewife wishes,
You'll find The Fair" has the call.
Ia, "a, ra don't delay,
Hasten and come to-day,
The Fair" just like its name,
Gives the bargains just the same.
Ice boxes, lamps bric-a-brac,
All laid out in grand array
You'll never find business slack,
If you'll hasten to The Fair" to-day
Ia, ra, "a did you hear
How every one their praises cheer
See their stock, tits very plain,
That buying once, you'll buy again
Wagner & Chabot is the place,
That leads in Queensware Race
In household goods they do likewise.
And on low prices take the prize.