davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
OPEN AIR slaEcII.
Bryan Addresses Vas. crowd Whirh
fs-Satged His ....

ts-SH.t.-fl His
ChicaEo Tuly ln-Rrya
~, -, =" 49,
" 'A s 1i -"e = Ii-
shi 10 V+st crowd wh,ah
: !itc Monroe stree. from STATE =, W.
hasu 4.s.tU. qI.. Bi,ra ei',e i.
s4uri, n-41td by the Brand es,vfr b4tt,.
fuarthel s. fh- clifton l.1us. ,nl sr.
.aGefl fua - nocrat!e no,n.r,,a Ina
g. FIR BrAAN asG daruand IN 80
prs 4sat s2ir ffgtil IT, IL, a.,
- VA et"erei aealn ana again. He 49,
ipllwei - -A.o ;is.-ii 8.ifIr, hi ,..i,,',,,.
Aaler.can fla- AS m, .rowa sf,st.r,.i a,'i
il- bard i.as h= hia flag wa ,hr6wa
- tfl= h!.eAe ial finally thrown aisiit
KY AcEuowl isaa III. riaudps fr,rn ~.
iew ami pnsaed haek he flag II N II.
5l-r2'i,l y a e address i the crowd aeli@.
: ~nyn stl come around bows" he
=, az og VI" ~ ny i7 the Jostiins thou
~ lhe ;rcei
clGhg \ y,n ii teo affirmative az w,rce
II" lnsrry Then want 20 s45 q, fag
aad soso, i'. a. 'f1' n5 4 i4s nl''.5.i
Whose mann = insrrh,l on vour l. t4f. !,
~ aid hl.e h,,l 81 more lo,n s8p-
chosen cin i9t IT, i1ken is the sIg4,ss,
rcfiectiou apau Ills pf a. ai4ll - ,r
more deserves 4 the convention H. 10, !
Btchari + iaqna" Another er.a, sbo1' /
"tnt up from tie crowd. ana ior ,rv,.r., I
minuie. tla spelkev aoud not pro,,eG /
on ''rlt ,ireumsi.l,iees ro,,tr.b,,t.j ,,,l 'i,
IN Shipping tn reslfi- of IN cn,iyAfii5f,,
When Nc earnl.t-rn is n,.r .,t,.,'
can hr said no rn.4t.lxn ms ba.n man
Put i depends i.,,Sn Van 3,nnn ,ho N.Y. NV,
peorle Abraham JiGtnln d., - -
Lord must low tha Min n,,nIa t ,,i.
h. madn So many of them n vta -
people ie-l.eve that ~, viii hrt,,y ~ i'.''.n
rxac, and oaGal lt,tirs H. - s"t,,n
plea AGAINST uo,,,r ,,1 ~, -, ~ ~
corded to lutslifsan, ,nd 80 nur W.
but We insist " hon h.. ,,n,'srn,ns,,. 49, ~
IN contact with III. ,t,.o1iS 49,, ,.ofi't
.lual and .xact ,,,s'tnn, 70 ~ ,ii'i', ne
md poor. great ana humhla 90 49,, '.vN
The .sslo tn ms .a,,,,,s,,, 10 .r
question dong routin'i.,, n,.u,.., 'i'eley
&C can NOT h.. driven f,,,,' ~. r., "ni
he chArg- that w. ad,,',,,,t' ,i"ttl ~
money free ane rnli,,it.d ',,,,,,tl H'l IT, -
'er At a rate a. h To- .n,n,, 81
my nation tu fha face Of no ',s,,, ' III
'oi give IT'S dishonest tnono, +, ,.ii ~. | ,
~" We brllnr worth ions vaiie tn
~ 10 tn, man who 'ols ~ se,,;o - w!
ne man Tho ho'ls the mrsYr.re .9,.ls
pplauNnA II NH rfxo ii. c,tt
miles upon prosperity This is a. 80
gWlng campo en- and Won. my f,a',,,,' ;
n to 40 = lighting n
on.e heard STORY n man at .
otei VINO could not sleep t-cnnsn me man y
: the room ahuve walked IN. t,nor II 4
nucd 10 walk ,ha N.Y. az, ,l,9N Wns. re- con y
isht The friend said; Il owe In ,st ,, w d
- .uf " week | think II Is ala,,u u
~ 1.,o,S T",h 'hs room all 81 'Hut -
!, ti.s a. 49, ~. YOU Hc 70 slnnn and 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
OFFERED BRYAN stoooo

'hi."so' July lo.-Mr. Bryan, after his
Sun ma been published in the Asso-
- ress papers yesterday. received a
sprs saam "msfing him $1,000 for Ten
Yors -, "a MADISON square Garden New
'o'hias his acceptance OF any stieh omsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
TENAs DELIBERATIONS carers

'hleaso' July o.-tsneciall--The Texas
','' anon mad caucus Immediately after
'n''othiheht tonight and anpa;nted SEN
''e' 'hiifon committee of one to attend
caucus OF silver men tomorrow mora
'"S mat w!l discuss the availability of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
BRIAN !NF4 sa,r1

-
s s-- iss eaadssra, 1ls. ~.
Ts;s ea7s -lesy i-us,.r ,e.3 az.
.s Nn w4s ts -nl
y a.A--ssste- u. sasuss e.
raatra Ser ~
a-ssF 14
ta PCS
"aai =
- q
a.- iasls ars
s-e w.
ase -,tts-- .- "a
m t-leS tF Df IL, $3.50
-.t.t
''.i ~ = e4..-i-
r- r.v.-..
-il et- tnis rs X 3
s'--t er-
10y -,
1880 tN
! .- = t-.N
avs aat e.. ~,
r.
.- as
hs 5-st -
F e
Ny Ny -.-s
f- 1i.ei IN
W @a H
@7 A--rri ~s> te I-ll
y. -
~. l-2,ion 3 WE er 4a-
Fr rhr BE- apt sas
f - rf1rs. '.e 3ei=-1i rt. by
's p7tte,f ~r'rs pi- s- i~-ea4 "a. -fe
h Nns' y w IT,
~ rr' anlt s. 5.re4- thsff 81. .aa
- -s4af43 h4f .n.s a. -sn,, ,aa-. r.
taar -. sf s. -t@ .a.e
--4F-f su-a " =, = s,nf r-4.' IA ,9.
. t-t a. ~
tf--t
sls7 4lspt.l vi .a s..,,.. -.
- .ar- ~ f4sg. -.
f-..
W ~- !festalt- - vi ~ -,
49,. Nas r"eeisei VIII a loae
l2r'aai', e ssae s7a 'e T.. r. n -. /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
BANK Anircs

NV York jay lo-The follow,,,
'oiii .ea ~ bvadsiree,'s. snovs,s|
wv iist~'.--s.. 81 .Ac.ease or asAs.l
soull aye. VITA me corresDonaisr
last .sar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

SSanirv Nave ny co-s<ratala.t7ns upsa
s s..s 9 7a--2ssoa - iaa gr.,s.sazsy. NJ
,-..r = 81 a. HuG- s. -.mzr1 al IS
a-s .'s.se s iusi &C -sAt ,se NA~,s-
s''e IS f.c,t.y
.. A5-' q. z. ;s:.esg.aas e-re aaass-
~ % i~eSa. --lsd IS : .z-re r1:.stt-.
80 cA5Sa y Beatrice a-f ss.E To-
49, y Gag. cr---y s~-5 c--sT- -
H-va- i-t'-'--s -''7t -'= A-' -
- ~ ssas' fvairs-i ,-i.--,-us am ~ a
@i.a Ts4scf9-r b l.iu-rn a-S asa
fsSn eNMayo- rs-rss +. ,-s. rt.
: 49,. ito.oc- of S-t-sss4 ~isss
"a Eofercrrer- Tx.,..s.e.s , 8, - fss r..
49, III suat - " 5-zsEa -.l-
80 - toy r-atGiate y. AID --l
Go - r.i.is.iieAn b.r'-;ai.ic lesrse .,
+. ..sa IS S,rei : ;i-asn4s= G: s1r-o-'
: '.lassa ds,' ae2t.e- s.sa; us -,.r.s- !.
ssra,o- j. N Tasrs,on r. vas-astA.
,,,,,sa a. = Louis Al Nshts.f IA fs-.>
Af.aefAble '.rise lr your ae--.-aiis- a.a
a. ~ 5N.sst asv--.a.e 4, re 4-.-ss ,-,.
'Hs Platform
4n.re sas an especially il 20 -y--.
Y 'iniar STATES ysrs -.sY,s,.i,ii. ..--.-s-
ihesr .s-re from C1'o-5sr' Vs.rs~s
j b. -s Ar isaho ASSURING su 4 ssn7o-, /
a slegra7n from Asocn sienel av lesr /
heN late IL. gate .ssas
rs ~ Asne1 tor yea N
= re- cer- reiors3-s ,.--e
- Fei TIE v7ies & -ss Cenes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
MAKING A VICE PRESIDENT

hs'sisn, July la--The silver lenders
'"hs i'h'lng the steering commltrs.
&nleh has had un.n tonighs no meeting
SINCE the convention opened. found aga ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

fy';'- f@-iss 49, was & ..a9s-s's -.-4-
aAi7 1 s.A. 1@44s Il ven 1s5fs
/ feG-.- - .-.ela
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12
COMING and GOING

Miss Blanche Weldon is very i'll at her
home on Third street II. e.
DIR. j. l.. Stone left yesterday''to attend
the Valley Baptist Association. at Mill
Creek.
Mrs. r. II. Talley returned yesterday
from Craig Healing Springs much i'm.
proved in health.
Howard Rhodes, mailing clerk in the
city postofiice, left yesterday for a, two
weeks visit to Atlantic City.
c. y. Lane went to Atlantic City-yes-
terday to spend his vacation.
Jerry Weeks. of Lexington, XIV. ar
rived in the city yesterday and will re-
main several weeks
Mrs Il. l.. Taylor, of Washington. d
c., was registered at Hotel Roanoke YES
terday.
Mrs. 7. 5. Davis and Mrs. Everett
Strouse, of Port Republic, are guests at
Hotel Roanoke.
Edmund L. DuBarry. of Crewe. s,lner-
intendent of the Norfolk division of the
Norfolk and Western, is in the city
p V. Rucker, business man of Dan
Vile, is in the city.
Walter Graham, business man of
Graham. is a guest at Hotel Roanoke.
~ W. w oiii'tCh, vi hlCnllOnU. Is IN the
city stopping at Hotel Roanoke.
Mrs p. p. Dillon and daughter. Miss
Addie, of Pocahontas, are registered at
Hotel Roanoke.
j. r. Bryan left yesterday for q visit of
two weeks to his old home in Albemarle
county.
Mrs. 5. b. Tyler and son, Peasants, of
Richmond. returned home yesterday
"a r,1a -,-,t e
Mrs. Persinger, of Salem.
Prof. C. f. Kregloe went to Buena
Vista Sunday, where he will spend
week fishing.
Mrs. Dr. George T. Walker,Mrs. Kern.
Mrs. DR. Eubank and Rev. w. w. Ham
ifton went to Mill Greek yesterday to at
tend the Baptist Association
Marshal Geo. w. Levi was in the city
yesterday EN- route to Lynchburg from a
visit to his home at Berry vile.
Miss Florence, daughter of Prof. p. C.
Leary, has returned from an extended
visit to friends in Baltimore --4
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12
HUNTER & co.
127 Salem Avenue =. w.
Phone 1913.

G. f. Kirkwood, young minister
from Back Creek, was in the city yester-
day en- route to the Valley Baptist Asso-
citation ut Mill Creek.
j. n. White, an attache of the st.
James, is over about Eagle Rock fishing.
Mrs. Catherine Coles, who has been Wis
1ting her sister, Mrs G.. c. Jones. left
yesterday for Petersburg.
j. f Hatfield, agent of the Al. G. Field
Minstrel Company, is in the city.
Misses Kellogg, Pace and Hancock, of
Crockett's, were at the Ponce de Leon
yesterday.
Officer Gee, who has been seriously i'll
for some time, is reported as being better
and will leave in few days for his old
home ut Keysville.
Senator w. III. Hale returned to his
home in Rocky Mount yesterday
That Columbia Surrey is daisy Two
more sold yesterday by Yost-Forrer Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12
FIRE INSURANCE.
l. LAWRENCE S. DAVIS

Represents the following old line companies:
Commercial Union OF London, Lion Fire of
London: North British and Mercantile, OF Edin-
burg; Norwich Union, of England; New York
Underwriters. OF New York. Philadelphia Under
writers, OF Philadelphia; Scottish Union and
National of Edinburg.
Prompt attention given to any business en-
trusted to my care.
oflce No. 5 Campbell avenue W., rear Com
mercial National Bank. Slim
The record-union., 1896-05-04

in the movement to bring on a revolu-
ton, but to enforce reforms. and he
objected to being placed in the attitude
of engaging in scheme of conquest for
England. This objection secured three
days delay that Leonard might put
change his mind. We all know what
happened. In the face of this testimony,
and more of the same sort that Dom
Paul has up his sleeve, it is perfectly
of authority and was committing Eng
land to dangerous policy and scheme
of conquest, cruel, cauSelesS and outra-
geous; indeed, which would be nothing
short of robbery, or else the Home Gov
ernment knew what he was about and
justified him. The text of the matter
lies in supposition. Suppose Jameson
had succeeded, that johannesburg had
been captured under the British flag,
and that the revolutionists had declared
their independence and asked to be
taken into the yearning arms of the
British, would not England have yield
ed and become victim" to the soft
seduction? Who is there in all the wide,
wide world who will dare to answer
may? And that is what is the matter
with England to-day. The thief in the
Transvaal chicken coop has been dis
covered-and it was the fox and not the
weasel after all.
The record-union., 1896-05-04

taxpayers of any account, especially
as the present city debt will be about
wiped out before all such improvements
could be completed.
The Record Union" has always
maintained that it is cheaper and wiser
tc borrow money to accomplish present
benefits, which of themselves will in
crease values, lessen taxation and en-
large community comforts, than to do
without them and suffer the results;
provided always that the security of
fered Is good and business wisdom ap-
proves the investment. AS a single in
stance Of this. take the streets of Sac
ramento. Had the money the so-calIed
graveled streets cost during the last
twenty years been borrowed at the out
set and permanent streets been made.
the taxpayers to-day would have a sur
plus on hand after witnessing a dis
charge of interest and principal, and
during the whole of the time would have
enjoyed benefits flowing from perma-
nent streets, namely, enhanced values
and lessened street tax. The figures on
the Auditors books will show this to
any unprejudiced person to be absolute
ly true.
There is only one mistake that Trus-
tee ToZer makes. He assumes that for
100000 at 4 per cent. for forty years,
with $500 annual sinking fund, we
will have to provide $4,000 annually.
He fails to take into account the in
come from the sinking fund Surely this
$500 annually collected to meet the
payment of the bonds at the end of
forty years would not have to lie idle
and be unproductive.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
SENATE COMMITTEE ON RAIL.
ROAD INDEBTEDNESS.

The Senate Committee on the in
debtednesS of the Pacific bond-aided
railroads has submitted its report, in
which it declares in favor of such ex-
tension of time as will enable the roads
to meet their obligations.
That no other conclusion was pos
sible to be arrived at within reason the
committee itself points out, and people
not blinded by prejudice or illinformed,
and those who have given any study at
all to the subject must concur. The
committee pointed out that seizure and
Government ownership and operation
are simply out Of the question, first, be-
cause it is opposed to the policy Of the
Government Of the United States,
ment's notice nor be displaced by new
policy without mature deliberation and
adequate preparation.
Secondly, the lines the Government
would acquire by foreclosure, besides
being thrown into competition with
lines owned by private interests, would
be handicapped by reason Of the aided
roads being incomplete at the outlets.
practically without terminals and other
indispensable adjuncts. Thirdly, as
precedent to foreclosure the Govern
ment would have to expend vast sum
to take up the senior liens.
Again, under foreclosure the Govern
ment would be placed in the predica-
ment of possessing fractional parts of
systems, to the successful operation Of
which other parts are essential which
The record-union., 1896-05-04
ORDINANCE NO. II.

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS or
the County of Sacramento do ordain as
follows:
Section 1. 1t is hereby declared to be un-
lawful for any person or persons TO DRIVE
or lead horses, cattle or other stock, or
to draw, push or drag any wheeled vehl-
Gle. drag sled, cart or other vehicles, over or
upon or along any wheelway, path or side
walk constructed by or with the consent
of the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County, along any public road or highway
in said county; provided, that the wheel
ing of bicycles or tricycles along or over
such wheelways, or sidewalks, or paths,
shall not be deemed an offense.
Section q Violation of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed misde-
meanor, and, upon conviction therefor, the
offender shall be punished by the imposi-
ton of fine of five dollars, or imprison-
ment in the County Jail for five days, or
by both such fine and imprisonment
Section 3. This ordinance shall take eff
feet from and after its passage.
Adopted on April "a, 1896, upon roll
call by the following vote: Ayes-Dreman,
Todd, Curtis and Morrison Jenkins alb
sent. -
J. M. MORRISON,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
(Seal) Attest: VIM. B. Hamilton, Clerk
ap30-1w
The record-union., 1896-05-04

are not affected by the Governments
lien Further, business sense and or
binary precaution bid that the Govern
ment extend the period for payment OF
the debt, the condition being that it is
about due and that it cannot be now
paid, nor can the roads be taken for the
debt without, as stated, an enormous
outlay for which the country is not pre-
pared, and upon which it has not been
consulted Such extension is to be
coupled with installment payments and
the securities provided in the bill.
One of the strongest points made by
policy Of the Government, namely that
the roads were aided for the purpose OF
inducing the construction of national
highways from which it was expected
Nation. The result has been far
greater than anticipated; the advant-
ages We're, say the committee, under
estimated rather than exaggerated. AT
these roads Congress took especial pains
to make it clear that it, the Govern
ment, was not constructing railroads,
and was refraining from any excep-
tional relations with the roads, and stu
diously avoided anything that even
looked like direct construction, owner
ship or operation by the Government
Now say the committee:
If this policy was wise at the time
when the construction of these rail-
ways was demanded by public exigency,
and when the railway systems of the
United States were comparatively few
and uneXtended, the wisdom of the
policy must be far more obvious at the
present day, when the railroads of the
United States aggregate over 179,000
miles and their capitalization $40, 14O,-
100000
That these conclusions are wise,
statesmanlike and businesslike will be
specifically examined the question, or
are blinded by prejudice. If, possibly,
any there be outside of these two
classs who favor foreclosure, they will
| assuredly be brought to change of
Judgment when they consider soberly
the points made by the Senate commit
tee and to which we have but very
briefly referred.
When the London Times goes so
far as to saw that cit is imDOSsib1e to
overestimate the gravity of the conclu-
sion to which the Transvaal cipher
expose kilograms point" there is, in
deed, confession and humiliation. The
Times" adds even more, for it says,
with all contrition, that the exposed
cipher dispatches establish beyond the
possibility of doubt that Cecil Rhodes,
the Cape Colony officials and Belt, a
director of the South Africa Company,
were involved in scheme to overthrow
the Government of a friendly State, the
independence of which England has
guaranteed But this is not all. 1t is
now shown that the reason of the three
days postponement of the date of the
Reform Committee rising at Johan-
a messenger at that city from Cecil
Rhodes, saying that the men enrolled
10 fight in the rising must expect to do
so under the British nag. Thereupon
one of the committee, Charles Leonard,
protested and said he had not engaged
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Did You Ever See a Ghost

Probably not. But you are lucky if you
have never been face to face with the foul
fiend Indigestion. That imp from the
nethermost hades subjects his victims tC
numberless horrors, among them heart.
burn, fiatulence, heart palpitations, head.
aches, biliouSness, broken rest, and
others that we will not enumerate. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will drive away
this misunderstanding sprite. Tackle him
with the great corrective at once. Ma
laria, constipation, kidney troubles, de-
bilty all yield to this leading remedy
which is no mere palliative, but achieves
decisive results. For overwrought nerves
and weary brains this fine medicinal re-
cuperant is highly to be recommended
It's pure spirituous basis is modified by
botanic simples of first-rate remedial
efficacy.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
HOUSE
FURNISHING
WEEK.

During the next week we ex-
pect daily visits from the majority
of Sacramento's housekeepers, as
they can derive great benefits
from the little prices we have made
on many lines of housekeeping
goods. Note the list for Monday,
and each day some new additions
will be made to swell the opportu-
mites for thrifty housewives to save.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Ready=made Sheets.

When the careful housewife can get
such bargains as these in the ready
to-use article, home sewing is not econ
omy. These sheets are made from good
quality bleached muslin, with Pinch
hem at top and 1-inch at bottom
They're large size--90x90 inches-and
worth 81 80 pair. Mondays price, 49c
each.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Mems Suits.

81 so, Sc 65 and 50 IS. These prices
represent three great bargain lots in
Mems Spring and Summer Suits. Not
damaged. Perfect in every particular
cloths, fit, make and trimmings. Round
and square sacks and cutaway frocks
in all-wool worsteds, cneviots and cas-
simeres. All desirable patterns; worth
some double, some more than double
the sale prices-$4 so, Sc 90 and 81 20
a suit.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Black Dress Goods.

Such weaves as camel's hair. silk fin
ish Henrietta, Surah twill serges, Drap-
de-Alma, Etamine cloth, French Ar
mure, cashmere, Satin de-A Amazon, ETC.
Nest all are imported goods, the pro-
duct Of best French, English and Ger
man looms. They range in width from
80 to 4S inches. Values are S5c, 9Oc, 95c
and 81. They all go on sale Monday at
SIC a yard.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Ladies' Shoes.

A new and complete line Of Ladies'
Vici Kid, three-fourths seamless foxed
button shoes, with pointed toe and
black cloth tops; all sizes and widths;
we could easily get 81 so a pair for
them. Mondays price, 81 75.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Jeanette w. Downer, the thirteen
year-old daughter of Hart Downer of
the Crockett Record" contributed to
that paper last week a sketch entitled
''Elsies Visit to the Flowers" which
gives evidence of unusual ability in one
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Spring OyerCOatS.

One lot of Mems and Youths light
weight Overcoats, such as these cold
nights and mornings call for. To close
out the line we've made a price that is
one-half under value, and in some in
stances more than half. Not all sizes,
so come early. Mondays price. So each
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Mems Shoes.

A large mixed lot Of Mems Fine Calf
Dress Shoes from such makers of high
grade footwear as Johnson & Murphy,
Stacy, Adams & Co. and others; all
hand welt and hand sewed. Former
prices, $5 to So pair. Mondays price,
So pair.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Black Silks.

Black Brocade Taffeta Silks in ele-
CANT designs-polka dots, figures and
stripes, in good firm weave. About fif-
teen new patterns. They are fresh,
just opened up and worth Toe yard.
Mondays price, SOC yard.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Mondays Big Special list.
Mems Hosiery.

Mems Seamless Cotton Half Hose in
tan color. They are a medium weight
for Spring and Summer wear. They
were never intended to sell under two
pair for 25c. Monday, three for 25c.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Lace Curtains.

Ecru and White Nottingham Lace
Curtains 31a yards long in variety of
beautiful floral and spray designs. All
new. Values for which you expect to
pay So 80 pair. Monday, 50 10 a pair
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Boys Suits.

Here is a chance for little men that
wear knee pants-suits with vest. These
suits are for ages to 10 years and they
are worth fully three times Monday S
price-$1 65 a suit.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Table Linen.

Full Bleached Table Linen made from
pure Irish flax in handsome damask
patterns. It's 20 inches wide and as
good value as you ever saw; marked 81
a yard regular. Mondays price, 69c.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Unsettled weather,
with showers Monday morning in the north
ern portion; probably fair balance Of the day;
fresh southerly winds, becoming south
westerly.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Napkins.

Handsome damask to match the linen
above mentioned-same quality, and
regular So so a dozen size. Special
Monday, 81 SO dozen.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Ladies'
.HandkerChiefS.

Eandkerchiefs. with pretty scalloped
borders. All are choice designs, well
worth 25c as values run to-day. Special
Monday, lie each.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Mems NeCkWear.

Another lot Of Mems Teck Scarfs
Many patterns in light and medium
shades; they are worth double. Mon
days price. 71ac each.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Spangle YOkes.

Dress Yokes. These are all new goods
IN very rich designs. Such as have been
sold ait $4 each. Special Monday, 81 25
each.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
MEMS
SPRING


No matter how little you pay us
for a SOFT your money goes for hon.
est cloth, fashionable cot, appropri-
ate trimmings and good Innings.
If men who Usually pay custom
tailor $50 or more for spring suit
will take the trouble to step in and
try on clothing from the new stock
and come to know the perfection Of
tit that goes with every sale we
make, we'll have more customers,
and they'll save more money.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
CheniSe.

Ladies' White Muslin Chemise with
square yoke, prettily trimmed with en-
broidery. They are we'll made garments
and worth 40c each. Special Monday,
25c each.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Combs.

Black Rubber Dressing Combs, 8
inches long; worth in regular way 1Oc
each. Mondays price, &c each.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
WhiSk BrOOmS.

Good size Whisk Brooms, with strong
wire-bound handles. They are the value
that regularly sells at 1Oc each. Mon
days price, &c each.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
nuslin

rIuSlin Ladies' White Muslin
C. NightgOwns, made OF
OOWIiS. good materials, in new
designs, well trimmed with embrOid-
cry. For this sale we've priced 'em
One-third under value. Wedness
day, 60c each.