davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-03
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Annual Meeting of the Athena Literary So


Precisely at sis o'clock last evening in
the chapel of the college of liberal arts in
West Los Angeles. Miss Florence Tilden.
president OF the Athena literary society of
the university, called to order the largest
audience that ever assembled there,it being
TIE fourteenth annual entertainment Of
young ladies of the college. After the in
vocation by Dean NJ. f.. Phillips. Miss
Grace Phillips sang in pleasing manner
Welling's AT the Ferry.
Miss Agnes Lindenberger was next on
the program with a reading, The Whist
ling Regiment The lady,s reputation is
enough TO insure to university audience
that the selection was faultlessly rendered
\ paper, Life. a Mosaic. by Miss Dora
Swain, followed. 1t was probably the best
production that has been presented thus
far during the commencement week.
Miss Edna Marsh being the member of
the senior class thai belongs TO this so
the society by the president, Miss Florence
Tiden. Her presentation speech was TAX
ing and to the point
Prof. Ceriss' orchestra rendered a SER
heartily encored and responded to by
cornet solo by Miss Madge Rogers with or
chestral accompaniment.
A vocal solo. My Dreams. by Miss Dora
Swain. followed. after which came the fea
tlIre of the evening. in the form of butter
fly drill arranged by Miss Maud ,1u Willis, es-
sisted i'll fancy Del sarte movements and
marches by twelve young ladies dressed
in deiicately tinted dresses to represent
butterflies. The drill went off without a
hitch. and being something new. was the
most taking part Of the commencement
program. Miss Willis has arranged sew
eeral such drills. but this one is probablv
the best of her productions. Those taking
part in the drill We're Misses Bertha Green;
Florence Tilden. Anna Stewart. Ethel
Harde Ellen Stirling. Margaret Cook
Ruth Balsley Nila Barr. Blanche Smith
Frances Kerr. Irene Grscom, Marie Tur-
ner.
pain h1looN 1hn 22S 8 Snriln
The herald., 1896-06-03
DEFEAT FOR THE COMBINE
Democracy Repudiates an I'M
holy Alliance
LAST AND BURKE BEATEN
Buckley AMI the Rl.iroa1 Get Ii in the
Neck
Some Few Precincts In the City Not Yet
Reported, but Enough Is Known to
Gauge the Result

Buckley methods prevailed at some
of the downtown precincts of the Dem
ocratic primaries last night, and as a re-
suit the combine won out in spots in the
battle royal which was fought between
the hours of 1:30 and 9 pm. The Skrm-
ishing ended, however, with honors very
much upon the wrong side for the rail-
road Buckley liquor combination, which
has for the past ten days fought so hard
to fasten its tentacles upon the Demo-
cratic party organization in this county.
When the smoke of battle had cleared
away such leaders of the combine as w.
r. Burke and General Charles f. A. Last
We're found to be lying outside the
breastworks, wounded politically almost
to the death.
The combine managers worked yester-
day as they had never worked before.
They made in fact the fight of their lives.
and today their wings for harm are
clipped and their forces are lying in the
trenches with none so poor to do them
reverance.
Nearly two thousand votes were cast
in this city, some few in the downtown
precincts where the combine was the
strongest, being of the off-color variety,
which is drawn about in wagons at
primary elections. and which for a bit
whack. will vote as early and as often
as the bits hang out, and the groggeries
keep open house. These fioaters in
DdICneS OF nNe. more OF less, sought 10
push their unwholeSome presence into
some of the respectable wards of the
city, but they were in most cases fright
ened off to return no more.
The elements which carried the recent
ward primaries for the Republican
bosses had been staked out to render
such assistance as was in their power,
and this assistance the combine well
coined gladly and used to the best ad-
vantage where it did the most good.
To say that the result of the voting
was a surprise to the combine people is
but putting it mildly. Even up to the
last moment their leaders contended that
they would sweep the city and no power
polls had closed the First. Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth Seventh and Ninth wards
were found enrolled against the South
ern Pacific Buckley element with
the Second and Eighth wards bring
ing in scattering precinct delegations
lust to sort of secure a place in the band
wagon.
The hottest contest was in the Twen-
ty-fifth precinct which is located in the
aristocratic Fifth ward. Here w. r.
Burke the erstwhile Self-constituted
Democratic leaders and combine lieuten-
ant was with the ticket which he was
seeking to pull under the wire, wiped off
the face of the earth. Burke ran the
lowest on his own ticket, being scratched
by some of the gentlemen whose names
he had used without their knowledge or
consent, to pull his chestnuts out of the
fire.
Brig. Gen. c. F. A. Last was in the
Twenty eighth precinct beaten by two
votes. while in the Thirty-firs precinct
Thomas McCafferty of the Arcade de-
The herald., 1896-06-03
DELEGATES Elected

FOURTH PRECINCT-F. NJ. Nickel,
A. Moore, jr., ]. p. Saunders, James Mo-
han, b. F. Johnson, James Russell. jr.
SIXTH PRECINCT-O. A. King, Wal
ter Drown, l.. Glascock, Burt Light, Nj.
T. Collins, Thomas Hyans,
SEVENTH PRECINCT-W. H. Work
man. E. s. Irwin. D. Chandler. E. r.
Threlkeld, "A. J. Kruger.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-Thomas F.
Carter, John d. Murphy. John Brown.
John p. Kearney, H. White.
NINTH PRECINCT-Owen Devlin.
John f. Morris, C. Jensen, Frei Small,
, John Back.
TENTH PRECINCT-H.W. Peterson,
F. c. Kurlee, Geo. w. Flood. w. Folk,
Geo PopEin, c. G. Falk. Frank Puisse-
CUR. J. Boyer. l.. Lacroix.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT-T. F. Saw
age, F. Clavere, A. Ramish. j. r. Nc
Pherson, Geo. Goldsmith, Con Russell,
j. Rich.
TWELFTH PRECINCT-T. ]. cuddy,
A. l.. Appel, Tim Horgan, A. P. Hills.
John Zens, Jos. A. Buehser
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT - Pat
Gibbons, Jas. Fennessy. r. J. Collins,
Jas. O'Donnell. Henry Fenton, Geo. F..
Willig. Leen Escallier, NJ. Ordoqui Bar
ney Radigan.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT - ]. j..
O'Brien. Chas. Stewart Thos. w. Kirby,
Geo. j. Dolu. -. ierllHSeI d. II. oeSSeIS
a. Fige.
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT-F. Lin
denfelt, J. X. Urmston, EsG. Reed, Geo.
M. Miller. F. w. Hetz.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-Thos Dar-
mody. f. Casey. VIM. Ryan. w. d. Will
son, W. Grattan. p. Cowles.
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT-D. A.
Moriarty, f. Weitzel. w. p. Miller, S. A.
Conner. w. F. Nordholt, l.. Appel.
NINETEENTH PREC1NCT-A. Nc
Nally, J. Hauerwass, G. Graham. p. S.
Baker. 3. McKone.
TWENTIETH PRECINCT-H. Kear-
ny, George King. D. NJ. McGarry, j. d.
McGinlY. John Plummer, j. L. Covar-
rubias, NJ. F. Betouski.
TWENTY-FIRST PRECINCT - A.
Swensen. L. M. Grider John H. Foley,
P. l.. Shideler. e. M. Miller, Frank
Scheidler.
SECOND PRECINCT -
Hon. S. M. White, w. L. Price, Capt. A.
W. Mackey NJ w Conkling William
The herald., 1896-06-03

ris; second precinct, w. A. Feazel, c.
N. Stanley, j. A. Mcintyre. C. j. Dia-
mond; third precinct, w. 7. Grimes Pc
ter Steil, F. T. Merritt, James Eads;
fourth precinct, A. J. Wright, N. w.
Bell, H. H. Sherk, Walter Wotkyns;
fifth precinct, B..A. Sparks, A. B. Soete,
d. N. Gates. Amandus Juers; sixth pre-
cinct, V. l.. Ward, It. j. Lynch, Joe ST.
mons, VIM. Windham.
POMONA-First precinct, Fred j.
Smith, James Millikin, Walter Shafer.
DIR. T. Hardy Smith; second precinct,
George w. Merrill, Ben Havner, II. S.
S. Andros. E. Hicklin. A. d. Hunter;
third precinct. Franklin Cogswell. a. b.
Caldwell. j. H. Hathaway. S. p. Twom-
ey; fourth precinct. W.T.. Martin, Frank
w. Balfour, j. c. Youngman, John W.
Lee. S. N. Landon.
REDONDO-John Carson, N. E. De-
wore, S. d. English, w. II. Harrison,
James Roach.
R1VERA-H. l.. Montgomery, S. G.
Reynolds, T. G. McGaugh. c. A. Coff-
man. 7. l.. Gooch, j. j. Mcclellan.
ROSEDALE-S. ]. Ludwick, j. A.
Smith, j. L. Grupe, f. Il. Pittman.
SAN FERNANDEZ. Harps, Luke
Kelly, NJ. Il. Lopez, c. w. Judy, G. c.
SAN GABRIEL-George S.Patton, w.
w. Garner, d. Keyame, William Hum
melspeck.
SIERRA MADRE-W. b. Crisp, L. T..
Steinberger. S. X. Norris
SAN VICENTE-W. NJ. Willis, Frank
Badillo. Henry Slert.
SANTA MONICA-First precinct,
John c. Steele. James d. Collins. L. V.
White, John Chapman; second precinct,
f.. r. Woodwork. A Mooser, T. r..
Owen. NJ. H. Kimball.
SOLDIERS HOME-First precinct,
w. c. Burton. Morris Brennan. Thomas
Murphy; second precinct. William j.
Madden, John Hogan, Robert Duffy
third precinct, Joseph Dugan, Daniel f.
Gray. William j. Last; fourth precinct.
John A. Sullivan, Albert McGory George
Cooler. Charles f. Brass
VERMONT. II. Brewer. j. J. Moore.
+. F. Harper. J. A Brewer, A. B. Cart
Wright
The herald., 1896-06-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. C. N. Priddy and son of Leadville,
Col, are at the Westminster.
j. S. Booker and wife and o. G. Booker
of Louisville, KY, are at the Westmin-
ster.
E. A. Pennington. a prominent mining
man of Denver, Col, is at the Westmin-
ster.
II. l.. Stearns and wife of San Jose
are among recent arrivals at the Ma
deau.
c. Fl. Funk. wife and son, of Santa
Barbara, are recent arrivals at the Hol-
lenbeck.
John w. Ransone. the comedian. ac-
companied by his wife, is guest at the
Nadeau.
Mrs. nj. A. Williams and sons and Miss
e. J. Harris of Denver are tourists at
the Westminster.
William c. yBlatt. a prominent COM
mercial man of Detroit, Mich, is at the
Hollenbeck.
P.J. Harkins and Miss Grace M. Har-
kins of HolyoiSe. Mass, are registered at
the Holienbeck.
f. e. Kaufman and daughter of St.
Louis are among yesterdays arrivals
at the Hollenbeck.
III. Fl. Sinclair, superintendent of the
electric light works of Redlands, is a
guest at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Richards, prominent
society people of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
guests at the Westminster.
DR.. j. T. Stewart returned ON Sunday
from an extended visit to the various
cities and hospitals of the east.
James McFadden. prominent mer-
chant of Santa Ana, is in the city on
business trip and at the Hollenbeck
c. c. Cunningham of the firm of Cum
ningham & Co.. wholesale liquor dealers
of Chicago, is registered at the Ramona
James O'Brien, a member of the we'll
known dry gods firm of j. j. O'Brien "
Co, is in the city from San francisco.
He is at the Nadeau.
c. Fl. Wilson. J. Gallaudet. William r.
Pettis. ]. L. Coppage, i. r. Bell ana
George McNamee are San F'ranciscans
stopping at the Nadeau.
]. W. Hampton. manager for the
Astoria Salmon Canning company, also
of the cannery at Eagle Cliff, WASH, is
registered at the Hotel Ramona.
j. r. Fuller, one of the state bank COM
missiorers. accompanied by his wife, is
in the city from San Francisco. They
are registered at the Hollenbeck.
Judge e. c. Humphrey of San Diego.
J. II. Henderson. an eXteTsive grain
broker of Chicago, w. c. Shall or Den :
Yer, Col and wife. f. p. Cunningham or
Vancouver. r. c., T.. II. Harrington a
merchant of Moberly. Mo-. and "A. {.
Compton ard wife of Trenton, N. j., are
staying at the Hotel Vincent.
The herald., 1896-06-03

Neither in the basement nor at the
top of high house is the best place to
live Buda-Pesth investigator has
found the average dwellers in Easements
to be SO years and II months; on ground
floors. 43 years and 3 months; on first
and second floors, A years and months.
and on third and fourth floors, only AZ
wears
The herald., 1896-06-03
Satisfaction

And delight expressed by the thousands of daily visitors
to Store; there much to instruct and please; so
many things to crafty and satisfy feminine curiosity,
much usefulness elegance and economy combined in the vast
and varied stocks offering at sacrifice No wonder
that the ladies love nger longer here than in any other
store in town. Some of the Special Temptations here
itemzed See if the prices won't beckon you into the Store
The herald., 1896-06-03
Outside Precincts

Following are the delegates elected
in the several precincts outside of the
city of Los Angeles as far as heard from
up to the hour of going to press. There
are about thirty county districts unrep-
resented:
ACToN-J. G. Kruger, ]. H. Jones
Paul Bachert.
ALHAMBRA-H. w. Patton. B. l..
Peel, A. S. Blackburn. J. w. Wallace.
AZUSA-Evan Davis, V. NJ. Greever
Maj. Chas. I. Meredith, j. J. Ayers, J. c.
Rubins.
CERRITOs-J. c. Without, w T. Ken
drick, r. ]. Reeves.
Compton,. s. Cobson. W. Castle
man. II. Palomares, P. J. Havlin.
DOWNEY-First precinct. c. E. Smith
T. j. Hutchison. J. w. Mcclellan j. H
Ardis: second precinct. j. w. Siler H. F.
Porter. D. H. Eberle, ]. W. Denable, T.
r. Chapman.
DUARTE-W. r. Beardslee. S. H.
Landerfur. Joseph Fowler.
Ell MONTE-G. w. Dobyns, w. r.
Dodson. Thomas Shugg. e. c. Parish,
William Bell. Edward Hannah, Richard
Guess.
FLORENCE-W. p. Ramsaur N. Nc
CLAIM. +. s. Ramsaur. G. w. Williams.
GLENDALE-W. H. Jay, Andrew
Classell. jr., Robert Devine, Chas. r.
Ster; berg.
LAMANDA PARK-Abbot Kinney,
NJ. L. Rafferty,. NJ Rickard.
LANCASTER-Geor S. Weinshank,
H. d. Robinson. James P. Ward.
LONG BEACH-W. s. Clark. S. G.
Long l.. A. Bailey.
NEWHALL-C. A. Mentry, J.W Saun-
ders, Clay Reynolds. w. E. Pardee, W.
N. Forker.
NORWALK-Joseph w Inman Ed
Noble, John E. Wilson, L. w. Houghton.
PASADENA-Firstp precinct. A. Thorn
as c. T. Willett John Adams c. F Har-
The herald., 1896-06-03

getting are probably in no more danger
of sudden or early death than the men
who have been successful in statesman
ship or religion or literature, or in any
other department of human energy
New York World.
The herald., 1896-06-03
Children'S
Hosiery

The remarkably low prices quoted here will
be good news to many mother. The little
folks are so hard on stockings that an op-
portunitv to buy in a supply at half price is
very welcome.
Misses and Boys Ribbed Hose. fast black,
both fine and corduroy ribbed. 11lo
Regular 25c; sale IZ0l
Boys Bicycle Hose, fast black, full regular
made. Regular price 25c to 35c N1 AA
a pair; sale price, pairs .1DdD
The herald., 1896-06-03
Read Our Advertisements Every Day and Save r1one.
Ladies' Hosiery

Real bargains in Hosiery are seldom met
with. Here are some that are decidedly
real. Examine the qualities and you
will surely appreciate the offerings.
Ladies' Onyx Fast black LiSle Thread,
both plain and drop stitch; regular prices
CSC and SOC; -.
sale price, the pair ........ AOA
Ladies Opera Shades Lace Ankle Hose,
regular price ST; DE-,
sale price, pair r............ CCA
The herald., 1896-06-03

been cured, and millions Will be. If they
only know how much good 1t will do for
them. Is your condition any worse than
DR.. Robey's? He was cured long ago, and
writes under late date as follows:
THIRTY POUNDS HEAVIER NOW.
SlGE,L Ill.,, September %, 1895
Gentlemen: | write you a note in praise
of No-To-Bac which / took nearly three
years ago. | had been using tobacco near
ly fifty years. The habit had grown on ma
TO such an extent that II required II pounX
every ten days. 1t so affected my nervous
system that | could not sleep. had no ap-
petite and used up generally On the
10Th of January. 49, l commenced the use
of No-To-Bac and gained fifteen pounds
the first month. No-To- Sac entirely de-
stroyed my desire for tobacco. and | have
not tasted the vile weed since. I am now
thirty pounds heavier than when | used
tobacco, and [ would like to say to every
one who uses tobacco, take No-To- Bac
and be yourself again. Very respectfully
yours H. d. ROBEY, NJ. ID.
Are you Il sufferer from disease that you
long TO cure. and all the time using tobac-
co? No-To-l}ac is sold by your own drug
gist under absolute guarantee to cure.
Start your new manhood today. Get our
booklet Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away" Written guarantee OF
cure and free sample mailed for the asking
Address The Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago
or New York.
The herald., 1896-06-03
Fitzgerald, J. F. McElhenny. Vote cast

! Fitzgerald. J. F. McElhenny. Vote cast
/ &C.
TwENTY-T THIRD PREcINCT-C. D.
j Willard, A. S. Chapman, L. Herzog, j.
/ Webber. w. Waggoner, F. Roeder, W.
/ c. Calhoun.
| TWENTY-FIFTH PRECINCT-W.S S
: Creighton, Jefferson p. Chandler, Shell
don Borden, c. b. Jones, j. H. Braly
NJ. E. c. Munday.
TWENTY SEVENTH PRECINCT
/ F. Is. Guthrie, Henry Tufts, w. H.
! Phelps. L. M. Powers, S. p. Bowen
/ TWENTY EIGHTH PRECINCT
Henry o. Melveny. John Chanslor. Geo
/ d. Roberts, w. d. Newell, DR.. w L.
Graves, NJ. Cohn. Sam Wetherholt; tie
vote D. E. McKillip and NJ NJ. Levering
TWENTY-NINTH PRECINCT-J
Marion Brooks. w. Junger, M. Lowen-
/ stein, Simon Maier, Moye G. Norton, A
! B. Roth.
/ THlRTIETH PRECINCT-D. Botil.
4 Ter, j. Lyser, e. Wineburgh. E. Stein
man. G. Larabee. ]. II. Hogan.
! THlRTY-FIRST PRECINCT-Geo
! S. Wilson, Frank Harmon. Frank S. Gra-
+ ham. Joseph Kearney, Thomas McCaf-
i ferry Charles Morrison.
! THIRTY-THIRD PRECINCT-John
1 Kenealey, Chris Hickson, Tom Tighe
II. |. Martin, Martin Murphy, W. NJ
! Haettinger.
THIRTY FOURTH PRECINCT -
y y
/ Fulkerson, Fred Kellogg. John Spell.
! THIRTY-FIFTH PRECINCT-Thos
/ B, Hammonds, b. Breen, Joseph LIE
! Compte Davis, NJ. NJ. Ogden
THIRTY-SIXTHP PRECINCT-Henry
! Dodweier, r. b. Stephens, r. S. Jones
! w. B. Shaw, H. NJ. Sale, w. A. Ryan.
THIRTY Y-SEvENTH PRECINCT
C. Sichel. c. Fl. Clark. r. f. Richards
T. F. Donahue. j. NJ. Kellerman.
| THIRTY EIGHTH PRECINCT-J. j
Malone. Thos. Keefe. Jake Kuhrts Sam
| Cohn Ed. Roth, w. H. Taylor, N. j. Con-
tent
FORTIETH PRECINCT-Wm. Mays.
d. Doer, =. Kane, T. S. Casey, VIM.
Burchill.
FORTY-FOURTH PRECINCT-Wm.
r. Lewis. Jos, Gioia. Henry Myers Joe
Romero E. Hartman. NJ. Drohan
FIFTH PRECINCT-Matt
sullivan. Alex Stewart S Q. Howell
Julian Rohr lake Fritz II Mullbo11onI
The herald., 1896-06-03
Ladies'


New desirable goods at great sacrifice
are drawing people to our Suit and Coat
Department. Three items give some
idea of the reductions on as many hun
dred:
Beautiful Black Broadcloth Jacket, satin
lined, box coat, velvet collar; regular
price $3.50; C1O An
Black kersev Box Coat, silk faced; reg
ular price sl2.5o; GO N0
Tan Box Coat, fine pearl buttons; reg
sais s'1' b9es. Si's: ...::.... $685. ..... $500
The herald., 1896-06-03
Great Reorganization Sale
Draperies

Is it any wonder that our Drapery De-
partment is so ttronged with buyers.
Prices such as we have made would
crowd far less pleasant quarters. Every
thing reduced for this great sale. For
example:
5o-inch double sided Derby Por- a. = RI
teres, frnged side and ends. M. M
Regular price $3.50; sale price
Imported Japanese Rugs. FIX Ge1 AP
81, Oriental colorings. Regu- MI. n
lar price SIX 90; sale price. e......
Fine Tapestry Rugs, 27x56. o. nn
Regular price $500; sale NZ.M
Plain and Figured Silkolnes, yard ~
wide. Regular price 2oc; sale INC
price. .'.............
The herald., 1896-06-03
Domestic Wash
Dress Goods

1t is well-known fact that Wash Goods
are sold at very small profit by all up
to-date stores. Of course we set the
pace, and our stocks are always marked
low, so while the following reductions
may not impress you as being very
great, we assure you the profit is all
gone and cost price shattered.
Fancy Broeaded Satin. Regular IN
price 25c; sale 2UC
Fancy Striped Seersucker. Regular r..
price Ioc; sale hH
Cream Seersuoker. Regular -
price SC; sale &c
price
And many similar reductions.
The herald., 1896-06-03

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-03
Gloves

o. Seems triflng amount when placed
OTL beside a pair of 81. gloves. Today
and until they are all sold we will
offer Sand I2-inch Mousquetare Suede Gloves
black, white and all co!ors; also 4-button
Suede and 4-button Glace in colors: also
7-hook Real kid Gloves, and BIZ Or
eyGie Ganntlets, Gloves have been OOC
selling up to 81. the pair ir,,........
Bargains in Fabric Gloves
Ladies Tafeta Silk Gloves, in Tans, FA
States and black. Regular prices 25c sHEaC
and 35c pair; sale price pairs for
Evening Silk Gloves and Mitts, ~
opera lengths and colors. Regular VIC
price $3.50; sale price, the pair.
+: 5;:?;: 5;:; ;:! ?;; ';: 81: 5 y: +. Gloves $l.O0
The herald., 1896-06-03
CHEWED A TON
After Three Years S. D.
Robey, M. D., Reports
His Cure
Ills Professional Advice to Ills Fellow. Sui.
ferers-"Take No.ro-Bac and Be
Yourself Again.

You are a tobac.
co user?
Why? ? =? ?
Can't give any
good reason, eX-
cept that Ill.
Oh. ] learned when
| was u kid"
t II G w orld
m o V G S, science
evolutes, and is IL
not reas o n q nj q
that 81 cure should
be discovered for
the tobacco habit
There Is one-only
ona-No-To- Bac--
and 1t is absolute
ly guara II t q g d.
faNl. -. l..
The herald., 1896-06-03
Foreign Wash
Dress Fabrics

NOTICE the little prices and great worth
in these items, then come and examine
the qualities Your doubts if you have
any will be diSpelled and you will agree
with us that values like these are very
seldom offered.
Beautiful Embroidered Pique.
price,. >, w Sl.OU
Fancy Check Pique. Regular 7E,
price S1.25; sale price. ICk
Fancy Figured Pique. Regular kno
price Si.oo; sale price .... UUL
Fancy Striped Lappets. Regu- o.
lar price CSC; sale price. ...... ZCC
Elegant Printed Crepes. Regu- ~.
lar price o0c; sale price. ...... ZCC
New Figured BrilliantS, Regu- 49,
lar price 2oc; sale price. ..... 1A2C
Fancy Brocaded SateenS. Regu- 1no
ar price 2Oc; sale price. ...... IUk
The herald., 1896-06-03

ladies of this city, are to be sacrificed as
follows:
Center-pece Wreath of Roses,
regular price $4,000; COO M
sale price ........... OZUsUU
Center. piece Wreath of Poppies,
regular price $500; p11 En
sale price. OEZsCU
Center-piece Sweet Peas,
regular price $500; OF EN
sale price. ........... OH eOV
Center. piece Strawberries,
;;I: ;;E'''; 5;'s:: :;':: 1890: 5000
Center piece Mariposa Lily,
ssi: 'sE"'pf p1!:' price '::... s'7:3o; =. $3.50
Square Center-piece Poppies,
regular price $1,000; ClA n0
sale price. UEUsVU
Center piece Eucalyptus,
regular price $500; OK M
sale price e............... UUsVV
The herald., 1896-06-03
Toilet Articles

Roger & Gallet's Face Powder. Eno
Regular price 75c; sale'price.. CVS
Pinaud's Roman Powder. Reg 49,
ular price CSC; sale price. HCA
DR.. Scheffields Cream Denti- ~,
flee. Regular price 25c; sale price lUI
Dairy Maid Soap. Regular h1o
price 1oc; sale price ..'...' V4N
The herald., 1896-06-03

Dress Shields
4oc Lily Dress Shields, per @ EO
pair goo; box. ......... DOsCU
45c Lily Dress Shields, per @ IN
pair 3oc, boX.... DO.UU
Csc Lily Dress Shields, per cE 7c
pair SOC, boz. ..... DO.lC
CSC Lily Dress Shields, per O. en
pair 600, box........ DO.OU
The Lily is acknowledged the best. Law
in a stock while these prices prevail
The herald., 1896-06-03

AS ii will be utterly
impossible for US to fiji
mail orders for adver-
fiSed goods during this
sale, we hope our out
Of-fOWn customers will
make an effort to attend
in pc rSOn.
The herald., 1896-06-03
Art NeedleWOrk

The lovely finished pieces of needIework
that have been so much admired by the
ladies of this city, are to be sacrificed as
follows: