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8 IN OLD MANILA THE HERALD'S CORRESPONDENT MEETS ANGELENOS THE FUNERAL OF A FILIPINO A Lively Waltz Instead of a Dirge. Smiles Take the Place of Tears. Not So Serious MANILA, P. 1., Sept. s.—(Special Corre spondence to The Herald'; The saying that "one can never get away from one's friends" never struck me so forcibly as it does here. I had thought when I came out here that people from Los Angeles would be scarce, but 1 am meeting them every lew days. 1 meet Ensign Williamson Dunn, form erly with the Southern Pacific company, who is here in command of tiie collier Bru tus, on the street quite frequently. E. W. Littie, who was with Major A. S. Kmihail when the department headquarters were in Los Angeles, is here with the quartermas ter's department, A few days ago I met Fred Coleman, formerly of the Los Angeles Times, hut lately with the Portland Oregonian, He is in Company X of the Second Oregon Volun teer infantry. Ed Turner, class '98, Los Angeles high school, is out here with Company A of the Thirteenth Minnesota, and then there are General H. G. Otis and Lieutenant Brad bury of his staff. General Otis' headquar ters are at Cavite, but there arc two boats each way daily and he is a frequent visitor at department headquarters. The Philippine circus is now in full opera tion, but, as will appear from the program, the performance is hardly one that would come under that head in the United States. Last week's program was as follows: One—Overture by the band. Two—Triple trapeze. Three—Hand juggling. Pour—The English perch. Five—Balancing with the feet. Six —Roman rings. Seven —Comic antics by the clowns. Part Two: One—Overture by the band. Two —Somersaults by the company. Three —Slack wire performance by a lady. mysterious ball. Five —Trapeze combination. Six—Triple horizontal bars. Seven —Puntominc. The band played American music, I sup pose to honor the audience which was al most entirely composed of American sol diers, and was just about such an aggrega tion of talent as one finds dispensing sounds for the American public in our own circuses. In juguling and balancing feats the natives arc quite clever, but in other respects the bill would not compare favorably with sim ilar turns on the stage of the Los Angeles Orpheum. The performance is nearly two hours in length, anil, although one would hardly care to visit it often, it serves very nicely to pass the time, and time is at pres ent an article that the average American has more of than he knows what to do with. The insurgents have moved back some ten or twelve miles from the city, at the request of Major General Otis, but still keep their outposts within sight of those of the Ameri can Torres. An interesting fact showing tlu state o: feel—g among the insures nt eenernls may be noted from the following incident: There is. as is undoubtedly known, n cer tain faction that wishes to form a free and independent government at once, and were even willing to undertake war with the Americans to obtain this result, and to set tle the matter a consultation of insurgent generals was called. The subject was dis cussed in its various phases and finally put to vote, thi ballot standing twenty-three to seven in favor of American rule in what ever manner the United States should de cide. I was talking with a colonel of the in surgent army this afternoon and he told me that the insurgents would abide by any de cision the United States might, make, pro vided the islands were not returned to Spain. To be left under the dominion of Spain seems to be the only possible result of which they are afraid and they say that this they will never submit to. Last Wednesday I had the pleasure, if such an adventure can be termed a pleasure, of attending a funeral. I was strolling along c side street of Manila, and hearing the music of a guitar and mandolin in a house across the way, I stopped* a moment to lis ten. I had hardly been there a minute when a Filipino, who I afterwards learned was the father of the dead child, came out, beck oned to me and asked me to come inside: his face was wreathed in smiles, and his jollity, coupled with the fact that the orchestra was at that time playing a lively waltz, led me to believe that there must be socio kind of a party in progress. I entered and it was not until I had crone upstairs and into the main room that I dis covered the true nature of the celebration. for by no ot her name could it well be called. At the center of one side of the room was the family altar, without which no native house is complete, and on a tablo immedi ately in front, feet toward the altar, head slightly raised so that if the eyes were open ed the first object to meet the gase would be the cross, was the body of a girl of lb or 12 years, dressed in white and with a wreath of white llowers on her brow. The assem bled company, some thirty or thirty-five men, women, boys and jrirls, were all in gala attire, and in the intervals between the musical numbers laughed and chatted much as an American audience would at v reception or musical, and none laughed or chatted more gaily than did the host and father of the dead child and his wife. The orchestra played waltzes, polkas and marches of the liveliest kind, two oi* three of the scnoritas present sanp little love sonrrs an<l it really seemed to me that I was the saddest one of all. Cigars, cigarettes, lemonade and anisette were passed around, and later in the even in), a light lunch was served, and during i f nil there was never a tear or a sad word spoken, and except for the presence of the dead in the room, one would lake it for the celebration of a wedding or other happy event. I hare wondered since ft, nmnne. Ihe Ffl. tpinos, a death is the occasion for joy, or if the gaiety in this instance was all as sumed, hat I can get no farther than that if it was only a mask put on to cover their real feelings it was the finest piece of acting it has ever Leon mv good fort tine to \virni'N«. ROBERT li. PARSONS. ORANGE COUNTY NOTES Bids for the Sewer Contract—Hancock Held to Answer PAXTA ANA. Nov. B.—The election here today is passing off quietly, although n heavy vote is being polled. At noon more than half the votes had been polled and al 8:30 nearly all votes had been polled. The situation is indefinite but each party is sanguine of success. The city trustees met in regular session last night after a vacation of several weeks. The principal business of the evening was the opening of bids for the sewer system in Santa Ana. Fourteen bids were received Horn parties in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other places. The firm of William Belcher Co. of San Francisco was the lowest' bidder. They offer to put in the system complete for $36,844.44. The next lowest bids were from William Gardner of Los Angeles, for $39,000 and C. L. Powell of Santa Monica, for $41,500. The board will meet again on Thursday evening, when the bids will be formally accepted and the date decided for the commencement of the work. John Hancock, the alleged murderer, was !aki nto Fullerton yesterday for a prelim inary trial before Justice Johnson on a charge of assault to kill. lie was held to answer in the superior court for trial, with bail fixed at $1000, nnd was brought bail; here for safekeeping in the county jail. At a meeting of Hermosa chapter, Order Eastern Star, last night, the following of ficers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: W. M., Mrs. Bowes; W. P., W. M. Scott; A. M., Mrs. Chrisman; secretary. Mrs. Whiddenj treasurer, Mrs. Colby; con ductress. Mrs. True; associate conductress, Miss Pauline Reinhaui. Nellie Luntsford, aged 3 years, died Sun day at the home of her parents in Newhope. oi scarlet lever in the most virulent form. All precaution was taken to prevent the spread of the disease, but another case is reported in the neighborhood. The new bridge over the Newport slough has been completed. lion. T. Oi Toland, Democratic candidate for member of the state board of equaliza tion, made a flying trip here yesterday to visit old friends. W. G. Meinertxhagen, aged 2o years, died Sunday of consumption at Orange The re main- were embalmed and will be kept until his father arrives from Higginsville. Mo., when they will be taken to that place for burial. Prof, T. C. Welch and D. M. Paker nd dressed a large audience last night on Fourth street. Mrs. C. D. Overshiner and son returned yesterday from an extended visit in the east. Santa Monica SANTA MONICA, Nov. s.—Fire de stroyed the residence of John Rut ledge on Tenth street at noon today. The fire is supposed to have started from a defective chimney. Only a couple of trunks were saved from the flames, The firemen re sponded promptly, but owing to the dis tance did not arrive in time tr. save the building or contents. Insurance on the house, SSOO. The voting today in all three precincts has been disappointing to all concerned. It is thought that fully 100 votes less than last year will be cast- All prices of wali p:iper prrcatly reduced A. A. Eckstrom. 321 Pouth Porins street. James M. Harcourt, a fire insurance man of San Francisco, is visiting this city. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills Arrest disease by the timely use oi Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favor ite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Assessment THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM pany.—Location of principal place of business. Los Ant'cles California. Lo cation of efflce No. 134 South Broad way. . Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the hoard of directors held on the 15th day of October, ISits. an assessment of $20 per share or DO per cent on ench one hundred dollars, was levied upon the sub scriber! capital stck of the corporation, payable on or before November 25, IS9S, in United States gold coin, to the general man ager of Bald company at its office No. ISO South Broadway, in said city of Los An geles, California. Any stock upon which this nssc.s=ment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of November, IS9S. will foe delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction, and un less payment b» made before will bo sold on Tuesday, the 3d i?ay of January. 1899, if pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sole. By order of the Board of Directors. G. A. DOBINSON, Secretary. Notice SEALED PROPOSALS WILL EE RE ceived ln the oifioe of the city clerk of the city of San PedtO, on or before tho 15th day of November, IS'JB, up to the hour of £ oclock p. m., for furnishing the city of San Pedro ten or fifteen acres of water lands, situated within seven miles of San Pedro, and contulning un abundance of pure, soft water, suitable for all domestic purposes for said city. All proposals to give full and complete details in reference to location, price and elevation above tide-water; and also at what depth an abundant supply of fresh water may be obtained. All proposals to be 1 accompanied by a cer tified check. In ten per cent of tho amount of said proposal, and made payable to the order of tho president of the board of trus tees of the city of San Pedro. The board reserves the right to reject nny and all bids. 3. v. CONNOR, City Clerk of Sun Pedro. Dated at San Pedro, October 27, 1695. 11-11 Stockholders' Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI I the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Crystal Springs Land' and Water company will be held on Monday, Novem ber 21st, nt •■>, oolock p. m., at the office of I the company, 330 New Hieh street, ln tbe j city of Los Angeles, for the election of a I board of directors for the ensuing year. ! and 'he transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. - 1 H H.i MOTT, Secretary. Los Angeles. Nov. 8, IS!)*. Stockholders' Meeting NOTICf: IS HEREBY GIVEN TJIIAT the annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Los Angel, s City Water company will be held on Monday, November 21st, at 3 oclock p. m.. ut the office of the company, 330 New High street, in the city of Los An geles, for tho election of » board of direct- I ors for the ensuing y. ar, and the transac tion of such other business as may properly come before tilt- meeting. 21 s. H, MOTT, Secretary. Los Angeles, Nov. a. LOS ANGELES HERALD t WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, 1898 COMFORTING WORDS TO WOMEN. Th© Surgical Chair and its Tortures May bo Avoided by Women Who Heed Mrs. Pinkham's Advice. Woman's modesty is natural; It is charming. To many women a full statement of their troubles to a male physician Is al most impossible. The whole truth may be told to Mrs. Pinkham because aha is a woman, nnd her advice is freely offered to all women sufferers. Mrs. O. K. Ladd, of 19th and N 'J^^-^^ recommended it to many friends. If only all suffering women would try it. there would be ' more happy homes and healthy women. I thank you for the change your medicine has made in me. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice, have | saved thousands of women from hospital operations. j The lives of women are hard; whether nt home with a ceaseless round of do mastic duties or working at some regular employment, their daily tasks make | constant war on health. If all women understood themselves fully and knew j bow exactly and soothingly Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound acts j ou ' tbe female organs, there vjould be less suffering. , Lyflla E. PinknanVs VegetabTeComponad; a Woman's Bcmedy for Woawi'sins OLDEST AND LARGEST BAN X IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ] pARMERS AND MERCHANTS, BA NX OP LOS ANGELES, CAL Capital paid up $500,000.00 Surplus and reserve $925,000.00 | I W. HELLMAN, President; H. W. HELLMAN, Vlce-Pres.; H. 3. FLEISH MAN Ca«hi--r; G. HEIMAN. Assistant Cashier. Directors—H. W. PERRY. O. W. I CHILDS J F. FRANCIS. C. E. TIIOM, I. W. HELLMAN, JR.. H. W. HELLMAN. j A. GLASSEL, I. N. VAN NUYS, I. W. HELLMAN. Special Collection Department. Correspondence Invited. Our Safety Deposit De- 1 partment offers to the public sates for rent ln Its new Fire and Burglar-Proof Vault. , which Is the strongest, best guarded and best lighted ln the city. | THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFO BNIA At Los Angeles. Capital and Profits, 8270,000.00 nifPtrifßS DIRECTORS B. C. mrEB E LL OFF .. C . E . IW ....Pres; a ent S C. HUBBELL, T. E. NBWLIK. O. a O. H. CHURCHILL Vice President CHURCHILL. J. M. g OlgMaj J. E. FISHBURN Vice President V AN. CHAS. MONROE, N.W. STOWELL, A. HADLEY Cashier FRED O. JOHNSON, JOHN E. MARBLE, , R. I. ROGERS Assistant Casbler a. HADLEY. | OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK United States Depository CAPITAL 1500,000.00 SURPLUS $50,000.00 TOTAL - $350,000.00 W. C. PATTERSON President VV. D. WOOLWINE Cashier ' WARREN GILLELEN...Vice President E. W. Coe and R. W. Kenney, Ass't Cash'rs i DIREC TORS ! W. C. Patterson-. Warren Gtllelen, P. M. Green, E. P. Johnson, Wm. M. Van ! Dyke W. C. Brown. L. C. MeKeeby. F. P. Flint. " This bank has no deposits ot either t he county or city treasurer, and therefore | no preferred creditors. j SECURITY SAVINGS BANK Corner Main and Second Streets OFFICERS DIRECTORS H.W. Hel'man. J. F. Sartcrl.W. L Graves, J F SARTORI President H. J. Fleishman, C. A. Shaw. F. O. John ' At'RICE S. HELLMAN, Vice President son. J. H. Shar.k'.a.-.d, J. A. Graves. M. t_ W. D. LONGYEAR Cashier Fleming, M. S. Hellman. W. D. Long-fear. Interest paid on term nnd ordinary depo-lts Money loaned on Srst-cl-sn real estate CIBST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS A NGELES p.. , S oc i_ MOO.OOO Surplus ar.d undivided profits over tXO.QOt j _ ELLIOTT President W. G. KERCKHOFF Vice President FRANK A GIBSON Cashier W. T. S. HAMMOND....Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS—J. 11. Elliott, J. D. Blck nell, F. Q. Story, H. Jevne, J. D. Hooker, , W C. Patterson, Wm. G. Kerckhoff. No public funds or other preferred depoa lis received at this bank. MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK Capital F aid U P 8100,000 Junction 'I Main, Spring and Temple (treets (Temple block), Los Angeles. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS—T. L. Duque, President; I. N. Van Nuys, Vice President; B. V. Duque, Cashier; H. W. Hellman. Kaspare Kohn, H. W. O'Melveny, J B Larikershlm. O. T. Johnson, Abe Has s, W. G. Kerckhoft. Money loaned on r./I estate. Interest p aid on term and ordinary deposits. OOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS BANK 152 North Spring St. Interest Paid on Deposits DIRECTORS—J. H. Braly, J. M. Elliott, H. Jevne. Frank A. Gibson, Simon Ma let, W. D. Woolwlne, W. C. Patterson. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent QERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS B ANK Paid Up Capital and Profits $150,000. COR MAIN AND FIRST STS. Victor P cnet. President; L W. Bllnn and C. N. Flint, Vice President?; M. N. Avery, Cashier; P. F. Schumacher, Assistant Cashier. interest raid on deposits. Money loaned on real estate. | CALIFORNIA GRAIN AND STOCK COMPANY 212 1-2 South Spring Street New York and Chicago Markets Direct Wires. References: i Quickest Service. National Bank of California. Telcph-ne Main 912. Los Ange'es National Bank. MARGIN ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. COMMISSIONS FAITHFULLY EXECUTED Daily report mailed upon application. F. P. BURCH, Cashier. LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK 230 North Main Street J. E. Plater. President; H. W. Hellman, Vice President; W. M. Caswell, Cashier. Directors—l. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater, H. W. Hellman, I. W. Hellman, Jr., W. M. I Caswell. Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on first class real estate. Glass & Long Blank Book Manufacturers 213-215 NEW HIOH ST. Log Angela* ooao » • New York Specialists The only physicians in the city that are grad uates oi first class medical colleges md have diplomas legally regis* tered who treat diseases of men only. Sures guaranteed. 25 yrs. experience. 230# S. Main St., Los Angelea IpliltlSlis I $91 Standard remedy tor Gleet, /*"*\ Gonorrhoea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. ?r Cures Kidney and bladder Troubles. LINES OF TRAVEL H ~LOS ANGELES z\ TERMINAL £ -I RAILWAY CO- H TIMK CARD IN EFFECT BZiT. 26,1tm From I.oi Angelo* to Depart Arrive Cilendnle, Tropico j «7:osam tuS:2oaui «nd Vcrdugo Park I a6:'2o pra n6:4ti pm I'nssdena. f 56:50 am s.B:S3am Oarvauza and > Bts:3sain as:olpra Ottrlcli Farm V S»lB°ps» aStSOpst ~ „ . I ae:10 am aS-.lGam fcau fe'lro, al:3spm a 12:15 pra I nr. Beach, . , 6: i o J m aA:l2pm A!Mutton aud r c7-47r>ra Terminal Island Ull:3oam s7:47pia Altadcna and Mount Lowe nB:3sain aSrUSpm Caiallna Island aS:4U«m as:l2u a uUally, cSundiy only. sßaturday only. Boyle lleiguu. Downey avenue ana Dily street car Unes pass Terminal-stations. City ticket office, 230 Bouth Spring street. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. I L The company'! elegant m. steamers SANTA ROSA HFSggjkw ant] CORONA leave RE nrTTTTtai DONDO at 11 a. m. and port IjOs anoeles at nSyj) 2:30 p. m. fir Han Fran fMrrtV i7lfTTtni rlsco via Santa Barbara 1 ' and Porl Harford Nov. 3, 5 a 13 17 2T, 25, 26, Jan.' 2 'anil every fourth day thereafter. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES at 0 a, m. and REDONDO at 10 a m. for San Diego Nov. L 6, 9, 13, 17, 21 25 '".1 Dee. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19. 23, 27, 31, Jan. 4, arid every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9.55 a. m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a. m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. K. depot at 1:35 p. m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS DAY and ORIZABA leave HAN PEDRO and EAST SAN PE DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car pintcriu. Santa Barbara, Gavlota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p. ra. Nov. 4, 8, 12, 18, 30 21 and 28, Dec. 2, 6, 10,14,18. 22, 26, 30, Jan. 3 and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via Ban Pedro leave S. P. R. R- (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p. m. and Terminal Railway depot at bit p. m. For further Information obtain folder. The company reserves right to Changs, without previous notice, steamers, sailing date, antf hour, of Ag , 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.. S. P. LOB ANGELES AND RBEDONDO RAIL* WAY COMPANY. Los Angoles depot: Cor. Grand aye. and Jefferson street. Goes Into effect No. Cth. Leave . Leave Los Angeles . Redondo for Redondo: for Los Angeles 9:30 a. m., dally 8:00 a. m., dally 1:30 p. m.dally 11:00 a. m., dally 4:30 p. m.. daily 3:15 p. m., daily 11:30 p. m., Sat. only 6:30 p. m.. Sat. only Take Grand aye. electric cars or Matn St. and Agricultural Park cars. L. J. PERRY, Superintendent, The Teachers' [lection Comes Next The Candidates Have Been Chosen by the People at Large and on December 31st the Three Candidates Having the Largest Number ot Votes Will Be Awarded The Herald Prizes* Consisting of a Fine Piano, a Gold Watch and a Set of Bedroom Furniture—No Race, Sex or Age Prevents Any From Voting Early and Often In This Contest—Returns Are Published in Each Morning's Herald of Previous Day's Vote IKSeSS than one thousand votes were polled in the Contest yesterday, as everybody 1 H was busy in electing their chosen candidates to the state and county offices. ™* Now election is out of the way the track is clear for the Contest. Everybody should strive to poll a large vote this week to aid their favorite teacher in winning one of The Herald souvenir prizes. Read the election returns in this issue, then get to work for your teacher friend. ——Auxiliary Prizes—- — The Herald ia going to give another unnamed present on Saturday, November 18th, to the teacher who gets the largest number of votes from today untU the stated date. Remember, The Herald never fools its pa trons. The prize for this occasion will be a nice one, well worth working for. This gives those down the line s chance to win the prize and add largely to their total. The Herald's Prize m "i^Sm^ 5 h ; . '^I^Q. Castelar ».IW (// \ Barracloußh. Mlss Nettle A.. Arroyo. 7,75! •-" Ii '// Bttffr M Williams, Mrs. Josle, Sentous street.. D.406 | % ,| mil" I, \ |iirfeiiff Hayes, Mlss Fannte. Rosedale school. 5.310 S _l-^==<= Mg *^^2^> f J Curtln. Mlss Louise. Cambria street.. 6,188 3 Trltt, Miss Mamie, Hewitt st school. &.1W | '*^^'^f!^^sp^fffi^^^ l |S/»J J U Keppel, Mirk, Union aye. school 4.301 | |P fM/%y%fy%& Ira ] ftl Norton. Mlss Mtna, Ann-st. school s.r.u \ . W w\\ jell Millard, J. 8., Spring st. school 3,009 - lYfifflf v\ Newby, Mlss Nellie J., Griffin aye.... 2,355 ff/A \ \wW^^^^yy^y ; V lt ' —" llL ' <: '' a " hcy ' W|£S opnl, r,lstPr st 2.303 WW ' XUjy&ffi' g!i;:S fflkW^ 1 Campbell, I.aura J.. Olive st. school.. 2.288 ■{fa& j —««gg Madden. Mrs. K. L., Breed St. school. 2,041 jjg i Dick. Mlss Nettle G., Cambria street. 1.046 St. Clair. Mlss Nellie, Maoy-st. school 1,219 Btanbury, Mlss May, Tonth-st school. 1,120 \> , , . , Horrell, Mlss M. R.. Castelar street.. 996 A Fin* Mozart f Drhiht Piano, mahogany case, beautiful finish, superior tone. Direct fromhctcn" Aninstrument that retails regularly at $400. This grand Cook. Mlss Mary A.. Band St school.. M 0 instrument is the first prize in the contest. It will pay to work for it. Blddle, Mlss Mary A., Woodbury Busl- ness College SSI Forshay, Mlss Amelia M.. Norwood.. 826 p Putnam, Miss 8., Breed st. 5ch001...... 768 Ramsdell, Mrs. M.. Sixth-st. school.. 766 Clark, Mlss Catherine. Ann-st school. 707 ] s prom O'Neill, Mlss F., Hewitt st. 5ch001.... 620 # Dunham, Mlss Florence A., High sch. 607 Fe Me REICHE, Cowan. Mlss E.. Ninth-st. school 538 Walton, Mlss Carrie A., Union avenue. 484 Gold and BllT«rSinltn T^XoTli M lss Clara. Chestnut-at school 461 235 South Spring Street Glasscock, Mlss Ida. 28th-st. 5ch001.... 465 Gordon, Mlss Bertha E.. Sixteenth at 444 A fine Waltham Solid Gold Cased Watch Oswald. Mlss TUlle, Ban Pedro st. 401 for either lady or gentleman. Go see the Finch, Mlss Eunice M., Slxth-st 413 watches and the new stock of goods now Trltt, W. W.. Amelta-st. school 886 being opened for inspection and sale. Anderson. Mlss Fidelia, Elghth-.t.... 4» B Bettlnger, M. C Thlrtleth-st. school. 373 Phillips, Mlss Alice H., Alpine st 366 Bear, Mlss Mary 15., Sixteenth- at 360 tC Dexter, Mlss Tetta 8., Breed-et 325 1 fllll Q ll I Isfitf ■aOlll Atherton, Mlss Ruth, Boyd-st. school 313 Clark, Margaret S., Gates st 310 Barker Bros., furniture, 420.24 s. spring st. % /*\ Dolland, Ed, Santa Fe Aye. 5ch001.... SW 1 «»ll tttn Horgan, Mlss Gertrude, Ann st. school 247 §W l ' Geta, Mlss X., Cambria st school 245 \vt Freeman, Mrs. C. 8.. Slxth-st.Bchool 244 yiv W"' - a\\ I *£l■ Benour, Bertha U., Grlffln-ave. school 241 /Jn '//atMli fflffl \\l I I f Voder, Joseph P., Pico Heights school 223 \ YtS? Mwir H LgL S ft fe. - - - Field, Mlss E. M., Staunton St. school 212 J ifrStf*"* K^~w-js-^^fc's M Tlcknor, Mlss Gertrude, Castelar st.. 20S , ' . f film- m t-M Marsh, Mlss Alice, Hfvonth st. ochool. 208 TffktfiagS? L '* Brodbeck, Mlss Kate, Santa Fe-avo... 199 <fri i»....a ~\m " f^^^ *J& Thurston, Mlss E. A., Custer at. school 199 •as *J. _ | *a| Lamb, Miss Bessie, San Pedro st. sch. 192 r ~\ jii LigTl saSaat Lotspelch, Mlss Jessie, Thirtieth 5t.... 175* ■»a * »—' 1 Kennedy, Miss Nettle, Chcstnut-st.. 173 ?Sg. "" m ' f iS^'- Hyde. Miss Olive. Thlrtloth-st. school 166 1 " J ) WmJmMr Bates, Mlss E„ 28th St. school 164 ' * Phelps, Mlss Mury, Hays st. school... 163 A beautiful Bedroom Set of Bird's-Eye Maple, swell front, modern design, now Lackey, J. W. Woodbury Bus College. 163 OH exhibition at Barker Bros', store. It has no superior in beauty or finish. Go M mer. Mlss N. G., Sixteenth st ISO see it. Cate, Mlss M. S., Second st school.. 146 <ww«»»>iw<»w Miner, Ada M., Gates St. school 140 Phillips, T. J., Sentous St. school 139 PpItDC fnP CllhCrlllOPC Croft, Mlss O. D., Temple St. school.. 138 II XL\JJ lUI OUUOvlllVl O Hunt, Mlss Helen E., Griffin st 134 . ~ „ ~ .„ Jenkins, Barah J., Temple rt. school.. 131 Each new subscriber to Ihe Daily Herald will receive a China souvenir Monlux j, B „ Twenty-eighth st 133 ranging in value up to $5 each. Ihey surpuHs 111 value nnd beauty any news- '„ or(hn aßn tous st school its riper premium, ever offered on the coast. A finely mounted globe of the world Worm, Bert**, *Wt»«S st 5ch001.... 123 s also offered Premium ballots are also given at the following ratio: Rowell. B. P., Hellman st. school. 121 aIEO ollLreu i Month's paid up subscription 75c 25 Votes MeFhall. Mlss M.. Gatea st. school... lis 2 Months' paid-up subscription, $1.50.... 75 Votes Wylle, Mlss J. 8., First st. 5ch001.... 108 3 Months' paid-up subscription, $2.25 150 Votes Mills, Mlss M. E., Sixth st. 5ch001.... 106 fi Months' paid-up subscription, $4.50. ...400 Votes Samuels, Mlss Addle, Swain st. school 106 • S subscriptions in advance Gold Coin Prizes of $10, $5 and $2.50, to fa All V' HpDAI I) S^A^—-^P'iS the three pupils securing the greatest J^f*te*^ST\% number of subscribers for The Herald NTA tS T ( j^tf^^T^ at once. Save you coupons; get addi- M O CTr- DoPULAW • ——^^^^^^^^^mW^ \ tional votes by subscribing for The ' • W* .^flg< j Herald; each month's subscription / (2)°-——' ' a 9*c"J/'<t?'saSt' j counts one. V\Bft f»\ .__»-«.--..--.»--—»«.-.—--............. j Regular pupils of some of the schools " \ gyanooi.. j Herald'office and secure all needed in- r f MP£K/f£ <^D^s/LrTr95M/TH^35 formation. __— mm Mß—i^—»»«m.i^ mmmmmm.