davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-17

broken English II "Pedro was a naughty
boy. y Then a fisherman. returning from
work with bis children, who DOTTED his hat
as o.-iy the natives of the southern coun-
tries can, and babe the maestro" good
day.
We walked on rapidly, not pansing
IN til we reached the door of tenement
house, with just about room enough for
one family, but occupied by six
:: a little piece of white crepe, symbolical
of the JOY of the angels. futtered from che
door. We went up one dark flight o.
stairs and then climbed a still dark er one.
when " reached the room where Joe had
lived with his mother. His mother, a tall.
large woman with olive skin, black wayy
hair and teatful sad eyes. arose from her
chair TO hold out her fifeless hand in greet
ing. l.. p: J.
She appeared TO raise her head only by
an effort, for it seemed as heavy as her
heart :. =.
Joe dead! Maestra!" was all she said
She was net hystertcal; she did not Sob
The tears only rolled down her cheeks as
her bosom rose and fell with intense grief
and she stood with her hands tightly
clasped in agony.
In the. small: carpetless room sat the
father with bowed head, the watchers
with gloomy faces and Joe's only brother,
a:little fellow of 3.
! The father arose and led us into the
closet where the dead child lay in white.
The room would have been as dark as
death save for the light given by the can
dies at the head of the infants corpse. A
silver erucitix was cleaning at the head of
the body, and TO- that the grieved father
kneIt ia silence and prayed.
= JOe's: head alone was hidden, bus his
body WAS clothed In spotless white linen
gown, tiny white stockings, and shoes
were on his feet. and his wee hands tipped
with dainty pink nails were barely visi-
BILE
+ AS the father arose he drew back the
cover from JOe's head and revealed his
black cuFls, in which his ears were half
hidden, his pretty childish brow, he long
lashes shading his face, his dainty mouth
and chin, ana waxlike complexion not less
fair than his little ffock.
The father looked at his dead son, and
said to US "He got sicka; his face sore
outside; then no sores only inside. That
killa Jee.' And he buried lis face in his
hands and wept like q woman.
: Death, in taking the little boy, had left
no traces of his work. He looked like one
who had fallen asleep, except that his was
too beautiful. The father covered the
baby face, and we left him kneeling by
the corpse.
In the larger room the mother sat with
one arm about her remaining boy Carlos -
She Rugged him closely and cried
Maestro, l take care Charlie. he u OF die"
Carlos brought to Miss Wainwright a
withered rose. held it up to her. and said,
81 oe's." joe loved flowers.
+ Today every pupil who can find any
blossoms, every teacher who can get ross
or pink or poppy. will send them to his
funeral.
j els coffin will be strewn with flowers,
even If his little life was not C.M.
:.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
1T. WAS ANOTHER SONNET.
But Bohemia Dubs 1t Weaker
Than the Other.
REDDINd HUNTS a DICTIONARY.
he Thinks the Librarians Work Is
Mediocre, That 1t Lacks ViriIity
and Individuality.

''I am really glad Of this discussion"
said Colonel John P. Irish, Naval Officer of
the port, yesterday afternoon. referring to
his claim that John Vance Cheney has
written the best sonnet in the language
The colonel seemed to have enjoyed bis
convtvial meeting with Secretary Her
bert at Vallejo the day before ana as he
spoke he gazed dreamily out into the
beautiful view Of Lime juice Corner TO be
had from his luxurious office.
YES" he repeated, 81 am glad that this
discussion has occurred. Ii will serve to
bring Cheney into prominence. he has
been passed by too long. Besides
1t is positive relief to me to be criticized
from literary point Of view instead OF
being made the subject the scnrrilous
and abusive attacks which some of tie
papers in the last few years have leveled
at me. =.
THE public discussion of literary mat
tiers cannot fail to have beneficial effect
The morning call., 1894-05-17
AN ITALIAN OPERA
Performed by Amateurs
for Charity.
!" Martha" for the Benefit of the
Italian Hospital
Fund. !.

The italian colony turned out in great force
last night TO witness the performance Of Flo
tow's "Martha;" under the direction of Profess
sor FaustinO Ziliani, for the benefit of the lta-
ian Hospital fund.
There was large chorus Of trained voices,
the staging and scenery were excellent, and it
was evident that great care had been bestowed
upon the rehearsals. As for the principals,
they showed a most pralseworthy lack of any
tendency TO force their voices or shout which
Is so common fault in amateurs who attempt
opera of any kind.
The prIma donna. martha" Miss Lillian K
Sltnkey, sang pleasantly and naturally. Her
voice was not powerful Ia the middle aud
lower registers. but its upper tones were
resonant her acting was extremely good. con.
sidering that she had never before appeared
on 4 stage. As Nancy" Mrs. LeopaldIna
st FAM acled brightly and archIy.
S. Blum, the "Lionello," shone more as q
singer than an ACTOR. With the RECEPTION OF q
tendency To fall fiat occasionally he performed
the tenor role very WELL
Alfred A. Barlini,the barytOne, made a good
Plunkeito, and Eie Francis did we'll as Sir
Trstano, though he showed some tendency 10
burleSque the acting OF his role. Lafranchi
gave satisfaction as the Sheriff.
A great deal of applause was showered upon
the performers and of floral tributes there was
no end. Indeed. considering that the per-
formers were all amateurs, that they were
singing IN Italian, a language with which most
OF them were unaequainIed, and moreover that
they appeared last night on stage for the first
time. their performance of "Martha" was really
a remarkable one.
There was a tendency to take some numbers
at rather slow tempo, but this was counter
balanced by good intonation on the part OF the
chOruseS and fine volume of tone. ~:
The full list of performers was:
Sepranos-MiSs Edna Bowers, Miss Angelina
Cavall Miss Emma Gaines, Miss Maggie Gil
mour, Miss Myrtle Godfrey, Miss Viola Haskell,
Miss Theresa Heinze, Miss Rose Hill, Miss
Grace Sposito, Miss Isabella Templeman, Miss
Anita Thompson, Miss Eta Waite. Miss Syl-'
via Wright.
Contratos - Miss Eva Cahlll, Miss Lille
Giannini, Miss Lizzie Gilbert, Miss Edwin E.
Henderson, Miss Z. Jofre. Miss Alice Miner,
Miss Mary McLae. Miss Mary McMahn, Miss
Mani Norton: Miss Sarah Norton, Miss Chin
Gle Sposito. Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Alice
White.
Teuors-Messrs. E. .Bottini, G. Bresclant,
Paul Haskell, l.. C. Henderson, 1. T. Hem.
menway, Fred HergenS, Df. j. W. johnson,
Arthur Morris. Herbert Randolph, Frank
Skely, l.. ValsangiacOmo.
Basses- Messrs. G. Almagia G. Ferris Bald
win, Karl Bush, Z. H.: Eeheveria, William
Hiskie, Louis Lacaze, John f. Murphy. Charles
Mcintyre, Marco Trombonf Sam WE'LL. Horace
Wilson.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
What

DRAWS SUCH CROWDS TO
THE BIG MARKET STREET
STORE?
The chance of buying new,
fresh dry goods at one-half
lin some cases even less than
One-haIf) their actual worth.
It's the ENTIRE STOCK of the
famous GETTY OF PARIS"
Los ANGELES, bought by us
at AL cents on the dollar, that
is drawing 'wide-awake buy
erS" just at present.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
ALUMNI BANQUET.
Reunion of Graduates of the State
University

The Alumni OF the State University held
their annual banquet in the maple room OF the
Palace Hotel last evening. President j. B,
Reins Elm presided. with Professor w. Cary
Jones as secretary. About eighty graduates
of Berkeley were present. OF whom twenty
were ladies'.
An elaborate menu was served. ". r. Davis,
class of IA, ex-MsyOr of Oakland. and George
II. BOKe, class OF '94, were the speakers.
Mr.. Davis spoke upon "Fhe University OF
Twenty Years Ago." and gave MANY old college
"reminiscences. Mr.. Boxes subject was the
university OF To-day"
Many informal talks followed. Class events
were given and college songs sung.
At the banquet theIe were representatives as
Tar back as '65. John r. Glasccck, ex- Con-
gresham and eX-MayOr Of Oakland, repre-
sented that class. Arthur Rodgers was the
representative of ~. and j. B. Reinsteln and
Professor George C.. Edwards of '73.
The class OF IA at the same time made the
occasion Its twentieth anniversary and was
represented by ten of lis twenty graduates.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
WENT FOR HER ATTORNEY.
Scene Between Mrs. John b. Martin
and Clara FOItZ.

Mrs. John B. Martin gave an example yester.
day morning of that disposition. which, 1t is said,
caused General Barnes. George Z. Williams
and Carroll Cook to withdraw from her employ
in The Martin win contest.
Mrs. Martin had engaged Clara FOltz to rep
rent her in a small lawsuit for rent and Mrs
FolfZ had committed the crime OF permitting
Judge Murphy to POSTPONE the trial OF tho case
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Martin favored
her attorney with call, and the two met again
in Judge MuTGny's court
Angry words passed. Mrs. Martin accusing
Mrs. Foltz of defelicion of duty and demaud,
ing the return of a $50 retainer. Mrs. Fotz
however, saio she had performed sufficient ser
vice In the case TO warr1nt her In retaining
The fee.
Mrs. Martin became so indignant at this and
was so violent in her demeanor, that, although
Mrs FoltZ retained her cool demeanor and
Came out of the fight scatneless, she resolved
to withdraw from the case. Mrs. Martin will
have TO find another attorney
The morning call., 1894-05-17
REPUBLICAN DISTRICTS.
An Intention Expressed TO Clean
Out Rossism.

meeting of the Republican Board of Dis
trict Presidents was held last evening at the
Palace Hotel. The principal matter under con-
sideration was the proposed crusade against
bossism in municipal affairs which the board
intend waging In the near future. They feel
confident that by placing men who nave no
special political aspirations or motives at the
head of district clubs tile influence of past i'm
purties, Instituted by predatory politicians, win
vanish.
Colonel Burns appeared before the board on
behalf OF the County Committee with the object
of creating feeling of friepdshlp between the
two bodies. He said the committee was ready
10 extend every courtesy in their power con-
sistent with the aVowed desire of the board 10.
unite action In behalf Of Republican success in
the coming campaign.
A motion was Carried authorizing the election
OF new presidents III the Thirty-fourth, Thirty
six b, ThirIy-nintn and Forty-thlfd districts by
Ieason OF tile refusal OF the present officers to.
comply with certain requests Of the executive
committee.
The officers Of the board are as follows:
The morning call., 1894-05-17
NO MORE iCE-SKATINd.
The Company Alleged to Have Mis-
MANAGED THINGS


Suit has been filed in the Superior Court by
W. n. Donaldson TO dissolve the corporation
Ehown as the Natural Ice Skating Company
ana 10 appoint arecever therefor.
Inc complaint sets forth that the corpo-
ration was organized December 8, 1898, with
vi w. n. heaty, w. Ernest. X. Tibbits and j. T.
McCorson directors TIE company took n Ieass
., the Mechanics' Pavilion, which expires July
10, 1924, and many and varied were the social
duu alnletic entertainments given therein.
Ntoss Encouragement on the part of the oil.
IectoIs IS charged, In consequence OF which the
corporation Is 10 danger of becoming insolvent
~ IS charged that II. Tibblts subscribed for and
Obtained thirty shares of the stock al SlOO a
euale, out he has not yet paid for thrm. Healy
qolalued n1ty shar' and only paid Tor fifteen;
Efnest had thirty shares, for which he has PAID
noihlng, and the same is said of McCorson who
hdu MY shares allotted 10 him. The remainder
OF tue STOCK has been paid fOT IN full, ana Don
up stock.
IL Is charged that the directors refuse to hold
The morning call., 1894-05-17
SLAVE MURDERERS.
The Six Companies Offer Heavy
Rewards for Their Arrest.

The wanton murder of two female slaves In
Chinatown during The past three weeks has
alarmed the law abiding element in the Mon
golian quarter, who look moon these crimes as
evidence that tae highbinders are preparing
TO tnaugurate another reign OF terror. All
efforts TO apprehend the bioodthIrsty brutes
who Killed the girls have come 10 naucht. and
the Six Companies decided at their meeting
last night to try the power OF gold Ia uneartli-
ing the criminals.
PIacards will be- posted throughout China
town to-day Offering reward of $1,000 for the
arrest OF each OF the murdeTers. The com:
panes have also decided TO ask the no!tce TO
pay special attention 10 the higbbinders, as it
IL believed that many OF them being unable to
obtain certificates are making haste TO earn
some money before they are apprehended and
sent back to China.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
A Greeting for a Californian.

The memb rs of the Olympic Club, the
Corintbian Yacht Club and Stanford Parlor, N.
S. G. w, have combined to attend the Califor-
MIA Theater on Monday evening next In body
out Of compliment tothe well-known California
boy, Mr.. Frank Belcher. Mr.. Becher has a
host OF friends in San Francisco. and they are
anxious that he should have royal reception
upon the occasion Of his debut as professional
artist.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
The kilograms Loitered.

William Burnham statesiu a complaint filed In
the Superior Court yesterday that one morning
In June, 1892, he fell down the hold OF ship
lying al Sausaflto and dislocated his hip. He
sent TWO kilograms TO his parents In Alameda,
bnt they were not delivered until noon the fol-
lowing day.
from the delay Burnbam sues the Western
Union Telegraph Company TO recover $500
damages.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Girls, HIGH School

The se1Ior-class night OF the Girls' High
School was held last evening. A large number
OF friends enjoyed the choice programme,
which was admira bly, rendered by the Misses
kee. Grace. Shaw, Maude Kennedy. Alice
Greenbaum. Miriam Levy, Blanche Rouleau.
Florence Doane, Alice Dunno, Belle Branden'
STEM Mabel Wise. Beckle LObree. Josie: shaw
May Lippitt, Evelyn Afmer, Eda CorlentZ,
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Boats Stolen

A whitehall boat was stolen yesterday from
f: P. Peterson of Folsom-street wharf. She il
10 feet long, painted white, with pink sears ana
green bottom, aud is valued at $50 James
Maileny,s boat was also stolen last Friday
night. Inc BOAT is or the same description AZ
that stolen from Peterson but is 90 fset Ion %
Both boats were stolen from Vallelo-strest
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Art Institute Concert.

The Thursday evening concert at the Mark
Hopkins Institute of Art this evening Will be
under the direction OF ii. 5. Pasmore, assisted
by Miss lrma Fitch, Miss Charlotte v. Wate,
MISS Esther Needham ana Henry Strauss, &C
companist and organist
An excellent vocal and instrumental pro-
gramme has been prepared.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Why
Do THE PEOPLE GET OUT

Do THE PEOPLE GET OUT
so EARLY IN THE DAY?
Because several times DUR
ing this sale, Notwithstanding
the fact that forty extra peo-
pie are in attendance, we have
been obliged to close our doors
on account of the tremendous
rush. "Wide-awake buyers"
come before eleven to avoid
this jam and to get first pick of
the new lines brought forward
daily.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
The Fire Record

:. The two-story building and 10 st. Mary
street was partially destroyed by fire at 1880
O'Clock yesterday morning. The building Is
owned oy Z. Oswald, and is occupied by dis
reputable Jaranese women. The fire was
caused by the explosion of a coaI.o lamp The
estimated loss is $1,000
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Drowned in Pit River.

REpDING. May 16.-George Vaughn and a
companions Tried TO cross Pit River at Big
Bend Tuesday. when the boat upset and
George was drowned. His companion swan
ashore. Vaughn dfovea stage here for many
years aud was we'll known.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
GROVER NOT . INDoRsEp.
Tennessee Democrats Hardly In
Touch With the Administrator. :.

TOUGH Win the ADMINISTRATOR. ;.
:. Chattanooga 4. Tenn, May 16.-The:
Democratic convention of the Third Con-
gressfonal District at Cleveland, Tenn,
to-day adopted a resolutions fayoring
the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver. the Wilson. bill, the
repeal of the 10 per cent tax on State
banks, and tabled resolutions indorsing
the present administration, but adopted
res olutions indorsing the course of Sena-
tors Harris and Bates. At midnight the
convention was balloting for Congressman
with the prospect of an all-night session.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
No. Evidence to Hold film.

Los ANGELES. May 16.-Jonn Smith. who
has been undergoing a preliminary examlna-
ZION Tor several days for lhe murder OF YRS.
Luenas. at. Wilmington, was DISCHARGED from
custody to-day by Justice Bartholomew, VINO
considered the evidences insufficient TO hold the
The morning call., 1894-05-17

meetings or TO look after the company's inter
eSts In any way; accordingly an injunction is
asked for restraining the directors from med
ding with the business, while a receiver may
do all that is necessary 10 protect The rights Of
The creditors and stock hOlders.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
A SLICK ROoM-WORKER.
Louis Richard Booked on Two
CHARGES of RurpIarv

Charges of Burglary.
Louis Richard. slick room worker, was ar.
rested on Third street yesterday by Detectives
Bee and HaTper and Policeman Little and was
last night booked at the City Prison on two
charges OF burglary.
On April 81 he broke into the room of C.
UberiO, 249 Pacific streer, and stole a quanlit
OF mems and ladies' clothing. On May IL he
performed a similar operation in the room of
d. a. Recarte, 517 Pine street, leaving with
$500 worth Of fine clothing and some articles
OF jeWelry.
Bee and Harper recovered portion OF the
stolen clothing yesterday afternoon and Richard
was identified as the man who had sold it,.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

connection, whichis that I have compared
this sonnet with the very sonnets Of
Shakespeare to which the critics OF Mr..
Cheney have compared 'The Skillful Lis
tener.' and by those standards find that
in construction and sentiment Grown
Old With Nature is better than either
There is no doubt about it. meant what
l said in the Wave tell you California
does not recognize her great ones. Look
The morning call., 1894-05-17
=
FOOTPAD THOMAS.
He Threw Pepper Into Montgonnery's

Eye.
John Thomas. the footpad. who robbed
Charles Montgomery near the First :Congrega.
tional Church Sunday evening. was arralgned
before Judge Campbell in the Police Court
yesterday afternoon.
Montgomery testified that Campbell threw
handful of prnper into his face and then
robbed bin OF $40 in gold and a watch: The
footpad was held to appear before the Superior
court for.tTia1, His bail was set at $4,000,
The morning call., 1894-05-17
A. Big Opportunity.

Don't miss single portfolio of "Pictur-
esque California" because If you do you
will NOT have the com plete set and are sure
to regret il. -: -.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
! 3HzakxM,
: i INCORPORATED.
5 FRISCO'S
5 BUSY STORE.
Silks and
Dress Goods
FOR
"Wide=AWake Buyers.

W y
PLAIN sATINs, 10 inches wide,
fair quality and good as OSc
sortment OF cOlors; Los Angeles ~
pIico QUO yard....s..., IaEu
ALL SILK sURARs. g inches wide,
o. different staple colors; Los ShO
Angeles prices 75c and 81 a yard. ~
We put IL all on sale at........... YARD
FANCY Two-ToNED BRooADED SOo
ST K. 30 inches wide. Los An w
geies price 81 and 81 20 ...,,..... Yard
white. extIa heavy, Los Angeles ~
price 75c.. .........-..............- Yard
ALL SILK DUCHES 81 inch's wide.
extra heavy. nicr colors; Los Al FSC
gees prices 81 rs and 81 81 yard. u
decided bargain at our sale price Yard
FANCY WOOL MIXED CHEVIOTS,
36 inches wide; Los Angeles O0C
price 40c yard, the sale price Z"
ohe-nSI- '.......''t''s''''.''.''' hara
ALL-wOOL BACKING, 4s inches O0C
wide. Los Angeles price &c.,. ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aa1o
The morning call., 1894-05-17

President l.. e. Phillips; vice president. Ri. ".
HUI tons secretary. a. Fritzow; treasurer j.
A. Smith. III - -
The morning call., 1894-05-17

CHnDREN'S COTTON VESTS, Jer-
sey T bbed, ecru. L. n. \ s.: Los
Angeles price, 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

KoSEBUp A BLEACHED MUS. r.,
LIN, sold in Los Angeles at Toe a.
yard, on sale here at.,,... "
The morning call., 1894-05-17

LIGHT AND DARK PRINTS in line
OF desirable patterns. Los Angeles
price Z Ae a yard, our price %
yards for 81
The morning call., 1894-05-17

BLEACHED "a MUSLIN CAM.
BRIO, Los Angeles price lOc a
yard, Oh sale now at ..,.,
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Wide Awake Buyers I~Hz|n7gz|
Come Before E Steven,

Muslin,
FlanneIs,
Sheetings, Etc,
''Wide-Awake Buyers"
UNBLEACHEp "A MUSLIN. To. 20
angeles aal price SIZE yard, on 3
SAFE AZ. ........................,. Yard
RosEBUp A BLEAGHED MUS. o,o
LIN, sold in Los Angeles at Toe go
yard, on sale here at..,...,,,.. Ysrd
BLEACaED a. MUSLIN CAM. 20
yard, Oh sails now at ............... Yard
LIGHT AND DARK PRINTS in a line
OF desirable patterns, Los Angeles AO
price 6Ae yard, our price %
yarosfor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yard
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN Olo
MEL, a good heavy quality, Los C3
Angeles price 15c yard, cur price Yard
-UNBLEAOHED CANTON FLAN. 100
MEL, extra heavy. Los Angeles III
price 1890 yard, our price,. Yard
WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, 90
inches wide fair quality sold 1rC
IN Los Angeles at Use yard. sale 10
Piioo VIII oe'''.s,.....s............ Yard
BET SHEFTS-Fine quality muslin.
beautifully hemstitched and en-
or S59 9Gl anteh Los Angeles price, 07.5O
low; see them Observation-Disclosures. Each
~PILLoW CASES to match above
sheets, hemstitched and embroid.
cred; size 45x3S12 inches, very ROC
handsome; Los Angeles price, OU
% 20 eacn,...,. ..........,,,...a,. Each
PILLOW GASES Of fine muslin, Ask
1912 inches, hemstitched and sOC
q embroidered; Los Angeles price, OU
$1 each. Observation-Disclosures. Each
COMFORTS, calico covers, white cot orc
ton filled; Los Angeles price, 30
81 90 each; ON sale now at. Each
ATHLETIC BLANKETS, gray wool. IN q Eo
78x82; Los angeles price. 81 SO; % -
great bargain at sale price..,., Pair
HHa,.M.::! *
4 INCORPORATED
937, $50, al MARKET STREET.
San Francisco.
~
The morning call., 1894-05-17

LADIES' NATURAL GRAY ME-
RINo VESTS. fancy SILK stitched.
II. \. L. s.; Los Angeles price,
5Oc each.......-.-..-..-.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN-
MEL, a good heavy quality, Los
Angeles price 15c yard. cur price
The morning call., 1894-05-17

BOYS CALICO WAISTS. light and 81
dark colors, pleated back and ~
front; on sale at..,,..,....,...,.., Ia
The morning call., 1894-05-17

UNBLEAOuED CANTON ELAN.
NEL, extra heavy, Los Angeles
price 1920 yard, our price,.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

LADIES' NATURAL GRAY ALL
WOOL VESTS, fine quality fancy
silk stitched, Los Angeles price,
81 20: great bargain az sale
OFic9 - -
The morning call., 1894-05-17

GENTS FOUR IN HAND AND
KNOT SCARFS, dark colOrs, nsat
patterns, Los Angeles price 75c
each, on sale at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL. %
inches wide, fair quality. sold
In Los Angeles at Use yard, sale
price viii be
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Bargains in
All Departments
FOR
"Wide-AWake Buyers. ="

LADIES' GINGHAM APRONS. SO 81
inches long. fancy checks. red, ~
blue and brown: on sale at. ...... EaC
The morning call., 1894-05-17

GENTS, Isle THREAD AND COT
TON SoX. black. taus and fancy
stripes. high ana splIced heels and
double toes, Los Angeles price soc
The morning call., 1894-05-17

ALL SILK DUCHES g q inch's wide.
extra heavy. nicr coIors; Los Al y
geies prices 81 rs and 81 so yard.
decided bargain at our sale price
The morning call., 1894-05-17

FANCY WOOL MIXED CHEvIOTs,
SO inches wide; Los Angeles
price 40c yard, the sale price
one-half
The morning call., 1894-05-17

JAPANESE SILK. 27 inches wide,
white, extIa heavy, Los Angeles
price
The morning call., 1894-05-17

GENTS GAUZE MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS. Los Angeles price 60c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .,,,,.s,,,,,,,.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

ALL-wOOL BACKING, 4S inches
wide, Los Angeles price 50c......
s...'.,...sssI'ss,.... ...-.-s-,'.,,s.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

GENUINE INDIGO BLUE ALL Sf
WOOL STORM SERGE, Los An ON
geles price 75c. va
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Muslin,
FIanneIs,
She se Etc,
''Wide-Awake Buyer

UNBLEACHED "A MUsT1N
Angeles price. sIse a yard. o5
saie AZ ..:.......,......,,,