davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-07
A PRIMARY INCIDENT.
Grabbed Challenge List and Is Nabbed
by an Officer.

During the voting at the Republican
pprimaries in the Twenty-first precinct
yesterday afternoon a young tough, who
had been hanging around all day, sud-
denly made grab and secured the chal-
lenge list, making off with 1t down the
street. Deputy Constable Dickens hap
pened to be standing near, and at once
started in pursuit.
He chased the fellow down Hill street
from the voting place. and along Fourth
to Spring. The fugitive turned towa-:
Fifth street, but was captured while
trying to escape into saloon by officer
Benedict. Dickens and his prisoner were
both out of breath from their run, and
the patrol wagon was called. AT the sta
ton the fellow gave the name of John
Brown, which is an alias he being gen.
orally known by the nickname Of Scot
ty." A charge of disturbing the peace
was placed against him, and he was
locked up in default of SIS bail.
The herald., 1896-10-07
In SOCIETY

The swellest social event that has
been enjoyed for some time in this city
was the beautiful luncheon given yes
terday by that ever-charmfng hostess
Mrs. H N. Sale in honor of the ap-
preaching nuptials of Miss Cora Good
rich. The rooms were a symphony of
beauty in pink and white cosmos. The
dainty flowers converted the drawing
room and hall into fairy-like garden.
The same blossoms were used with
much artistic grace on the table; an
immense cluster reposed in the center,
strands Of smilax ,twined in and out
among the flowers and at each plate
were place cards of double hearts bear
ing the guests name in gold letters.
Attached to these with pink satin rib
bon were punches OF pink and white
cosmos. The delicious menu sustained
the reputation which the hostess has
Of serving at her delightful gatherings.
Those present were: Mines. Arthur
Braly, Dick Bundrem,- William West,
Jack Jevne. Misses Lillian Wellborn,
Sara Goodrich. Dorothy Wellborn, Hat
tie Kimball. May Newton and Eleanor
Pattee.
The herald., 1896-10-07
HERE AND THERE

r. A. Chadwick is enjoying pleasure
trip in San Francisco.
Mrs. Hutton entertained the Ladies'
Aid society of Christ church very de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Bowman, the talented
daughter of Professor w. c. Bowman,
left last week for Kingman, Ariz., for a
visit of several months with her sister,
Mrs. Sadie Bowman Metcalfe, the gift
ed poet and writer. formerly Of Los An
geles.
son arrived on the overland Southern
Pacific train yesterday at 1870 p. M,
from New York. Mr.. Neal will reside
at the residence of his mother, Mrs. j.
A. Neal. 2400 South Flower street, in
this city.
The herald., 1896-10-07
THEATER PARTY

The excellent performance which is
being given at the Orpheum this week
is being much appreciated by devotees
Of society. There were several box par
ties Monday evening and last night Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Bishop constitu
ted themselves the host and hostess of
a delightful theater party at the same
house. The enjoyment of the program
was preceded by a charming dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop in
Glendale place. Those who enjoyed
their hospitality were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Hotter
hoff, the Misses Mary anu Annie Null
Inns. Miss Dorsey. Messrs. Kellam, H.
Ainsworth and M L. Graft.
The herald., 1896-10-07
now. E. W. Carpenter. W. H. Laws. W.

now. =. W. Carpenter, w. III. Laws, w.
Precinct s2-Joseph wannop, W. M.
johnson, W. e. Thornton. L. r. Gar
Precinct ss-w. W. Beckett, Frank
Forester. A. g. Crawford, G. L. Nc
Keeby.
Precinct s4-B. H. Franklin, s. Nc
Clure. c. v. Boquet. g. M. Griffin, F. w.
Precinct s5-w. g. wedemeyer, A. W.
Patton, M. L. Moore. w. o. Wyman, e.
Precinct ss-T. J. Lockhart. Frank
Records, J. B. Hansen, J. B. Mccullough.
Precinct 37-R w. Poindexter, 8. T.
Kemper. e. R. Smith. George Alexander.
Precinct sS"F q; Teed. r. J. Waters.
G: c. Bonnell. F. P. Frost. e. F. c.
Klokke, ]. w. A. OF.
Precinct 39-W. M. Marsh, j. ]. MILAN,
Willis Paris, L. Stanton, W. w. Hitch
cock.
Precinct 4o-Joe Baxter, Edward
Leak. W. B. Hinkle, Joseph Chambers.
Precinct 41-J. Farmer, F.. H. White,
8. H. Gowan, Ed Klingelswith, F. Chen
oweth.
Precinct "a. c. Doan, c. L. Batch
ellor. G. A. Howard, B. Smith.
Precinct 43-F. Haley, D. E. Wells, A.
P. Cross F. M. Loomis.
Precinct A-Walte. Haas, G. Chapel,
G. A. Compere, Walter X. Bowker, Rob-
ert Sherer.
Precinct 45-T g. Tyler, M. M. Dalton,
J. w. Gilbreth, G. B. Banks.
Precinct Al. P. Yates, w. Nichol-
son, L. Ebinger, w. w. Douglas.
Precinct 4S-C. ]. Kubach. s. c. Dodge,
B. o. Webb. B. F. Yarnell, j. e. Cusack.
Precinct 40 (a)-Fred Ackroga, H. M.
Dennison, w. B. Mccullough, w. F. GEL
bert.
Precinct 40 Dbl. D. Simons, H. E.
Hartwell, J. B. Smith, j. Neel, NJ. w.
Bishop.
Precinct 5o-G. S. Ewing. G. D. Snyder.
w. F. woodward.
Precinct 5i-w. s. Pinkertpn. ]. L.
Moore, G. s. Baird. ] B. Langston. Gus
Schrader.
Precinct 52-J. E. orth, Ed Smith, f.
A. Duy, d. w. Alverson, N. Mercadante,
H. I. Jones.
Precinct 53--H. L. Hopkins, r. Mcneil
e. E. Bell, T. Wiesendanger, e. A. Roley.
Precinct 54-E. E. Akens, T. Alexan-
der, G. D. Taylor, J. b. Loving. w. r.
Thomas
Precinct 55-B. F. Talbot. r. Brown,
c. w. Lee, r. H. Staten, r. F. Douglas.
Precinct 56--H G. Vignes, G. A. Grubb
]. ]. Muralt.
Precinct 81 (a)-J. M. Meredith, H.
Drew, A. G. Rivera.
Precinct 81 DC. F. DUNCAN, F.. A.
Stimson, F. H. Flood.
Precinct 5s (a)-E. Booth, D. Pattison.
W. r. Sargent,
Precinct 5S DBL. Levy, E. B. Maud.
Precinct 59-W. B. Swift, M. McKen-
zie, A. Stroble.
Precinct 6O-G. P. Phibbs, ]. A. Mel
son, T. J. Smith.
Precinct &c. r. Craig, c. w. Cline,
A. E. Dixon.
Precinct 62-John Llewellyn, A. J..
Stone, James Campbell.
Precinct 63-J. ]. Houston, G. j. klotz,
F. o. Pickett. .,t
Precinct 69-J. s. Mailman.
Precinct 70-J. M. Mitten, John 1ella
e. ]. Crandall, j. w. Francis, w. q.
Huey.
Paulk 4.
Precinct 72-G. McMurray. A. ].
Franklin. A. w. Murray, e. Felts, e. j.
Durrell.
Precinct 73-J. B. Neville. F. B. Har-
but e. w. Hyatt. e. A. Miller, George
/ Williams J. L, Starr. It 20.
The herald., 1896-10-07
A LIJNCHEON

Mrs. William Conant entertained yes
terday with a luncheon complimentary
to two very charming little guests of
honor, the Misses Elizabeth and Flor
ence Wood, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Modini Wood. Pink carnations and
ferns, with graceful strands of smilax,
formed the table decorations. The
menu was dainty one and at it's con-
clusion the guests were entertained with
some very delightful music. Those who
enjoyed the day were Mines. Modini
Wood. Fred Teaie, Chapman, Burdett
Chandler. E.. A. Padgham and Miss
Hattie Chapman.
The herald., 1896-10-07
FIFTH WARD PoPuL1srs.

The fifth ward Peoples party prima-
ries elected the following delegates to
the city conventions:
Preclnct S7-Louis K. Webb, Wm Fl.
Barnard. Chas. E. Benedict.
Precinct 39-A. M. Salyer, Mrs. M. SAL
yer.
Precinct 72-w. c. B. Randolph, A. E.
Bourke, o. P. Smith. 80
Precinct 80. L. Seelye. Sidney
Pritchard, Fred Ripley.
CARRIED HIS PRECINCT.
AS was expected, "Col" Tommy Smith
carried his precinct in the eighth hands
down." and promises to cut quite a fig
ure in the convention tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-10-07
J., / FELL IN A, FIT.

B. f. Bfotherton, who resides at the
corner Of North Hill and California
streets, was brought to the receiving
hospital yesterday morning at IL
oclGek ia the patrol wagon from Cas-
tslar street Tneaf Temple. where he had
fallen in fit end ont, his chin severely
by striking against the curb.
BrOtherton is a recent arrival from
Kansas, and lis in poor health He had
sunstroke a couple of years ago ana
came out here for his health. He was On
his way down town, to see a physician
when he fell IN the fit., DR. Bryant sewel
up the wound and the patient was dis
charged.
The herald., 1896-10-07
A POPULAR AWARD

The directors Of the Sixth District
Agricultural society has wisely award
ed the pool and bookmaking privileges
at the race track next week exclusively
to F. d. Black & Co., firm which enjoys
the confidence Of the public and whose
reputation is of the very best, which
certainly makes vast difference with
the patrons of the races. There were
many bids considered, but the directors
very properly scored piece Of diplo-
macy by deciding in favor of f. d.
Black, gentleman who is extremely
popular and whose reputation as a
bookmaker stands high throughout the
conufrv
The herald., 1896-10-07
Notice to Architects

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Whittier state school will receive COM
petitive plans and specifications up to noon
Of Saturday, october 16. 1925. for q three
not more than thirty thousand dollars
Full Information concerning site. accom-
modations required and other governing
conditions may be had on application to
Superintendent Jno. e. Coffin. Whittier, or
to Charles H. Keyes, committee ON build
ing. .Rerkeley. Cal.
The herald., 1896-10-07
This IL Your Opportunity.

This IL Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
Q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
Gtrate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize bis statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
The herald., 1896-10-07

fact, It has been q marked Characteristic
that the Volunteers have refused to use
their influence to persuade others to fol-
low them, cGnd have insisted that this
be settled as acmAttsr of conscience. The
Volunteer movement IL to be democratic
in its form OF government, although
maintaining military phases.
The herald., 1896-10-07

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors. made on the
Of each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold. at the office OF said
company. in the Currier building. Los An
Der, 1885. at the hour Of ten o'clock am. Of
said day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs OF advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
c. n. WARNER, Secretary.
Currier building. Los Angeles. Cal. 1910
The herald., 1896-10-07

s pm. and pm. at No. 1873 Washing
ton street Max Hoffman, Judge.
The secretary Of the city committee
wishes the Judges In the various pre-
cincts, who have not yet done so, to call
on him today at headquarters and get
their stationery for use at the primaries
this afternoon.
The Woman's Bryan club will hold its
regular weekly meeting today at the
silver wigwam at 2:80 pm. Business
of Importance will come before the club,
and all interested in the election of Bry-
an are cordially invited,
The herald., 1896-10-07
REPUD1ATEs THE CHARGE
Councilman Ashman Says He Is Not q
Water Company Man

Councilman Ashman Of the Sixth
ward Indignantly denies the story which
has been in circulation for several days
past to the effect that he is a water COM
pany man. or that he is tiled in" with
that corporation. He says that he has
never been in any way identified with
the water company; that he has always
Favored the municipal ownership of the
water system, and that he is making his
fight for the denomination on that plat
form.
The herald., 1896-10-07
PROGRESSIVE HEARTS PARTY.

On Saturday afternoon. in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Doss, who soon leaves
for the east, Mrs. William Bradley of
North Soto street. Boyle Heights, en-
tertained delightfully."- at progressive
hearts. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in crimson carnations and smi-
lax. Each guest received as a souvenir
dolly exquisitely embroidered in for
get-me-nots. Refreshments were serv-
ed by a popular caterer. Among those
present were Mines. Ben Goodrich,
Charles Reid, e. p. Clark, DR.. Davisson.
DIR. D. Barber, Edward Saunderson,
William Holmes, Howard Sale, j. S.
Chapman, o. F. Brant, e. D. Welcome,
C. Yocum, r. F. Variel, Day, Ballard,
Ira Smith, J. Brousseau. w. G. Wir-
shing, DR.. Hunt, VIII Dunn, Fred Dunn.
A. E. Pomeroy, ]. N. Hendricks. Webb,
Finlayson, Taylor, Salathe. McFee,
Julien, Martin, Olin Wellborn. Harry
Obear, Misses Chapman. Jones. Bosby
shell, Coutts. Workman. Variel, Gates.
The herald., 1896-10-07

The hama Of fate hevsss ever ths unwiss. the
youth who in error hAve dkShed the up o{ alfs
TO the doer. II 10 . iearfsl heftpr 3 % o.
strong - An OF to-day, 70 be - WEAK - Kitten
tomorrow. II is q solsnp warniRg; It should
b needed. Csseh yourself in The nick Of time
II you catnot' ot'Aslp yeurself the
GREAT 1UDYAN
will help you. Hldysa y pursly vegetable
preparation. bat II powerful one.
Hudyau restores, rsbuilds. rsusws the Arss Of
life. It Il for nsa. It y mans best friend. II
yeu suffer from weakness, from impaired Or lass
manhood, II you have used up yeur kidnkys Or
injured your hv>r yop should write and learn
all assut tho Great Hadyan. Circulars aid tes.
timeuialsf free.
HUDSON SGEDXcAN INSTITUTE.
stockton, AafkSs snd Halis sta,
sAn yaAxcsco. califernta
The herald., 1896-10-07
Notice

BIDS ON THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
Of HI. H., Morrow, insolvent, $40 W est
sixth street will be received at my office
2l9 North Los Angeles street. city. up till
twelve o'clock noon of October sth, 1896.
eAMUDL n. NEWMARK.
- Aesionees
The herald., 1896-10-07
NOT A CANnInArE

VIII r. Teale. who has been mentioned
in connection with the Republican nom
ination for city treasurer says that he
is not candidate for that place. He is
an aspirant for the position of secretary
of the Republican county central COM
mittee.
The herald., 1896-10-07
BOYLE HEIGHTS sI1.vER c1.11R

The Boyle Heights Bryan Sub will
hold meeting in Korbel hall, on East
First street, this evening. President c.
z: Wright will preside and Judge j M.
Phili1ps Will speak. Every friend of
bryan and free silver is invited to at
tend.
The herald., 1896-10-07
Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving VIII, Etc.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
California, county of Los Angeles...ss
Johnston, deceased.-Notice is hereby Civ
en- that Tuesday. the goth day Of October
1895. az 10 o'clock am. of said day. at the
two thereof in the city Of Los Angeles
county Of Los Angeles, state Of California
has been. appointed as the time and M place
Denis, praying that a document now. on
file in this court, purporting to be the last
will and testament. Of the said deceased
be admitted to probate, and that letters
Of administration with the will annexed
be issued thereon ito Wesley Clark, at
which time and place all persons Interested
Dated october 9Th. 1896
T e. NEWLIN, County Clerk.
GEO. J. DENIS and OSCAR LAwLER.
attorneys for petitioner. 16
The herald., 1896-10-07
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup has been
used for children's teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best REM
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents .
The herald., 1896-10-07

THE EUREKA OIL CO.. PRINCIPAL
place Of business, Los Angeles. city and
county, California.
Notjce-There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
gust 1896, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
Umbrellas, Handkerchief, &c.

chiefs, hemsttched. iSc. Never before
at any such price.
Women's fancy stitched, revered Hand
ksrchiefs, l0c, II laundered would cos,
up 10 25c.
Another LOT women's and children's null
Hsndkerchiefs. hemstitched, hand en-
broideTed initials, SC.
Women's pure linen Handkerchieis. hand
embroidered initials, all oFen worked,
loo.
SHIRT WAIST SETS.
Sterling silver at 4Sc. Heavy and
strong, made fer good. practical use.
Think Of Asc, a set for Collar Button.
three Studs and a par 0; Sleeve Link
Buttons
Sterling Silver Hat Pins. lSc. each. The
best we know for that price.
Sterling silver Belt Pins. very strong and
ssrviesabls. beautiful patterns lSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

1850 Silk Umbrellas At absolute cost OF
material
Lot 800 beautiful taffsta silk Umbrel-
las. close rolled finest steel
frames on rods. with newest
English hard wood handles. $l.SG.
Lot 800 fine quality. pure
silk navy blue Umbrellas. $l.S0.
Lot 5000 fine quality Um-
las, good for heavy transforms,
nobby for walking, finest tenn
persd rods, beautiful handles, for
women or men, % and % inches.
SL0.
GRASS SILK PARASoLS to match the
stylish grass linen most perfectly, 81.
NkOkERChlEFS.
Pure linen embroidered H'dk'fs at lSc.
Mems all pure linen H'dk'fs, hemstitched
n extra size. Ioc.
aOSciAl let meas pure linen HsndksT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
Bring the Boys 1 Mse, et te so IF P the Ses sa n s%s
of Boys Clothing to be had. We Mue the Warren E. Smith Co.

Boys 2-piece double breasted linen Suits,
white and-cardinal stripes, 81; So kind.
Boys Norfolk Jacket Suits. 7 styles Of
materials, including checks and mix
lures. desirable colors. 4 to 8 yrs, s.
and $3.50; the S. and S. kinds.
Boys siseie breasted short pants Suits,
S styles, including checks, stripes and
mixtures. 7 to is yrs. SITS
Boys double breasted short pants Suits.
mixed. plaid and striped cheviot me-
dunn colors, skeleton back. 7 to Is yrs,
81; meant to sell at $3.50.
Boys double breasted short pants Suits.
fine mixed cheviot. Summer weight,
skeleton back. 2 TO is years, $3.50;
meant to sell at S..
Boys 2-piece double breasted Suits fine
mixed worsted. Summer weight, skele-
ton back. 8 to is yrs. $a.7S; So kind.
Boys 2-piece double breasted Suits, fine
navy blue diagonal worsted. 7 to Is yrs,
IS; meant to sell at So
Boys 2-piece double breasted Suits. Sum-
mer weight worsted. nobby plaid and
stripe effect 7 to Is yrs, So; $40 kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

Virgin Olive OIL French. finest flavor.
$2.l0 gal can.
Table Jelies. Lion brand. vino Flavors.
Madeira. Port. Sherry and Malaga.
lie package: Fruit Flavors, all kinds. 7c
package.
Baking Powder. our own label highest
leavening test. S ID. tin, $l.29; l ID. tin.
nc; l-2 ID, tin, l5c.
Genuine Yankee Beans. S ID. bag. tic.
Sardines. IA cans. finest French, DC can.
$l.S0 doz.
French Peas. extra fine. lSc can Moy-
ems. lie. can.
Shredded Oats. 2 ID. package. 7c.
Salmon Steaks, finest Columbia River, flat
cans. loo.
Queen Olives. gal. Jars. Csc
California Fruits, export brand. extra
heavy syrup. 3 ID: cans; White Cher
ries, nc can. $40 doIi Lemon
Cling Peaches. zc can. Sass doL
White Heath Peaches, &c can. $l.77
doL. Bartlett Pears. &c can. $lR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
4 IUCKAHOE BRIDAL PAIR.
Mature OF Years but ses OF PURPOSE. They
Are Not DIsheartened by OpPosItIon.

o y cnrN u vel o. urposes AhSy
Are Not Dlsheartened by Opposition.
Down from Tuckahoe came yesterday a ma
ture but ardent couple bent on matrimony. The
bride 10 be is q farmers daughter, the groom a
plasterer. His trade has left him poor, and he
wore.hls working clothes. The bride had a bon
net with an extensive flower garden on it. Her
dress was short enough to display somewhat
more than her substantial shoes. She is tho
widow Ellen Kenney, 40 years old. The happy
p~lasterer Is James Ryan, u widower, with q
son who objects TO the marriage. He IL not a
hard-hearted youth. but he thinks his father
should have forgotten loves young dream In
the sixty winters which he has wearhered.
The couple are weak In purse. though strong
OF purpose, and when they counted up car fare
they found they had only enough to take them
TO williamsburg
Wei walk" said the bride.
by gosh. we will; you're a bride after my
own heart, " said the groom with enthusiasm:
They walked from Wrliamsbrid.e 10 Nor
rlsAnia and dritted into the police court.
Are you tired, DEAR" Ryan inquired as he
dropped into a seat with a sigh OF satisfaction.
Tired! What Is a rye mile slroll on one's
Wedding day. {.'t 4 pleasure trip an no'hIn'
This gave big, Policeman Gohl a hint, and he
hurried up q Clerk MeHabe With the i9forTma-
clerk took q a look at ths pair and carried The
news 70 Magistrate Deuein the hack room. The
Mssj,trS;s t YSp;G} ne So plans : s e al " G9P9' &. s,,d
"Let them hunt up a minister willing 10 make
one Of siAty and forty. | can't do thu kind OF
addition.'
tlerx McCabe had to 20 out and explain that
ne hal ON hand only a Very bashful Magis-
trate, who did not dare face tho bride in so
trying an ordeal.
my sakes! l don't see why he should have
any feeling ahout, Il, ! wouldn't let him Kiss
me Il he tried to- said the bride.
And ! guess | wouldn't II you would; not
much said the RrrOm,
Seventeen men and all the court squad yolun-
tsered directions to the many churches In the
annexed district. The couple selected one In
them, and frightened them by their numbers
aud anxiety "a b" In a. tie dni,A. The cou Die
lenZthenrd their steps. They distanced the
crowd without sprintinE, and. turning a corner,
were lost 70 view. It's pretty ceratln that
the groom Was:
well, ! don't care, we'll look NJ = minis
ter, an he'll lust have 20 walt for hLS pay till ]
SGT In :. Ooupls o weeks work an &c get 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24


Outing Requisites
Tourists Articles,
INCLUDING
Dress Suit Cases,
Bicycle and Dress Belts,
Trunk and Shawl Straps,
Satchels and Hold Ais,
Dressing and Medicine Cases,
Writing Cases. Vacation and
Ira yelling Note Books, Writ
ing Pads, Fountain Pens, Tour
ist Ink Stands.
Travelling Clocks, Stamp Cases,
Toilet Necessaries,
Tooth and Nall Brush Holders,
Military Brushes,
Folding Mirrors,
Steamer Rugs.
Bathing Suits, Shoes and Hats,
Jerseys and Sweaters, Bath
Robes, Leather Belts, Bicycle
and Golf Stockings, MeH's
Neghge Shirts, &c.
Also, fall line of MOSQUITO
CanOpies and fine woven
HammOcks.
To- morrow. Monday,
Leather Belts,
tpurss attached, &c. each.
Mems all wool
Bicycle Hose, 89c' pair.
500 full size Mexican Hammocks,
Braided edge, 55c. each.
1900 Mikai and Empire Fans,
i2c' to SOC. each.
600 Boxes Writing Paper,
select VeIlum or White
w0ve, nve CURES and envel-
opes to match, 55'' box.
18th St.. 18th St. and Sixth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
RUPTURE

4 / wAo Wish TO GEL RID o. RUPIURE AND
TkUSSES should aend 70 q J. 6her,
man, Hsrnla specialist, Noa l And , Ann 81. New
NorE, for hs new and most Interesting bOc1 on Tnp-
IuTs aud truaaeA oonlalnlna kULI INEOHkATfON
IRIS by nAlL 10 esaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
n<.occ Goo1c Tink Of halt wooI ChaAhes in q range
DASoo NOOAo of styles and colorings at &c. Other
price W0nders ar

VI tVC UUTGOCT o w
French Novelties, Csc, from $3.50; $i-S0,
from 81; SITS, from "a. so; s., from IS;
$3.50, from $3.50.
nsyy-and-white, and black-and-whi.s and
green-and-white, $l.zS.
Navy blue mohair. 81, $i.1A $l.7k
4S In. Covert Suitng, $l.7S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
Silk UnderskirtS Made Free,

We haze put 5000 yards of Fancy Tafeta
Slks-srpes and f~igwes-on a separate counter
Nth the PRICES MARKED DOWN HALF OR
QUARTER. Any purchaser may haze the Silk made
into an UnderskTt by US free of any charge for
work or findings. Sample Shirts (two Styles are
ON exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
AAMMe9
9th Ave., Corner 18th St.
URY IN n
SOmethInE AOrs thAA Mere shelter Pr
yIded for In These Canvas HOnses,

somsthInE AOrs shAA Mere shelter Pro-
SIdsd for In These Canvas Houses.
Tent flies OF tents for private use are now
sometimes made Of striped materials for greater
plcturesqueHess OF effect. Sometimes the hy Is
carried forward in front Of the tent TO form
there an awning, which, II not too wide, Is
supported upon an extension NJ the ridge pole
OF the tent, or II may be- held upon A. add
tional ridge pole supported at the outer end BY
another upright pole,
Large tents sold for camping out are often
divided mo rooms with CANVAS partitions.
Sometimes two families buy one bg tent ana
divide II. IL IL not unusual TO mRAe w4L!uw
openings In tents, which may be covered With
mosquito urttlng ard which are pruNIatd With
canvas shuItrT- u De ClOsr'i IN stormy weather.
Within tho past few years many private tent
owners have taken 10 setting up Their teAts GU
framework, which they have go Constructed
that II can be taken down and shipped. Df
course Il costs more 70 put up a tent on frame
work than on poles, but = tent go supported
Withstand the WsAthsE