davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

a the professional promoters s.c cts-
ren~ed with THIS can always III dose In
the ease Of a concert. ana aNch a fafal ~
entertainment - therefore mere rennlar
than any other. Thtrc are resFsy aiwevS
nneiv cultivated singers among tax visit
err at summer hotel slnGers hoas
soscfs have not been strained by aver~
rnueA use on ths professional stag
Then there "a the ue'emssus mandolin
or guitar str WHO = always eoshas Asts~
- such ane PLAYER. huf because shers D.
ouch a siren ar about her wAtch . peca-
Harry appropriate 20 me season.
Fancy .sncirg nv to eh1a - - m.
other feature. ana usually sNfn~ cAi <t~s
young man can - found wha ratasr en-
toys dressing himself IN Loge <p3er eos
tune and doing the skirt dsace or TIE
sevpeatsm~
Another asvantsws which TIE cot~-rt
has ever other fsFras Of Entertainment &.
she tact snat II 10 possible - Near Gre
p~ettfe.s gowns instead ~ sANtsstte sna
hastily cencectec costumes wAtca &re
rarely becoming.
Al ns other function - such a Far.ssv y
CO.., .srne a.ualsgele ore sees I&sss~ VITA
hrs On ara hats 81. m strees tre~~ ef -
-;ier~s. sailor-mats stv,e, IN attcrsson
@u. or ~ ne NEST EToncv gce3 dsent-
I = co.. sssa<
ia. t>ersaevs 0suxt.v ve8r evsrlnr
sFess and sig on 10 sag A. cclteerx
~eB>h vas tic closing esent - tAe NAs-
'uekef season. tae ass .un'es 80 sac sage
vafo very el&eovass.
Tie ya@nr sepra@c a ec waS tNt and
gasF and bose Nstce H8d THeT}sf saa -
G sFasuts.S "a fNvefrn suetstea. ~aas ser
500 }a a veA So xown. vel 81 g ta Is .s~s
0ts n&N. @eEe a&sa tma s&$se-*t ~ - -
7o4nees around gse estfesa 50 le0 sAi~t
40 Iau naHrm tEuAe kMr A-~a ~*-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

70 the housewife Science IS 20 d. away
with *. lcaen cooking" and chem .stry.
SAYS the Frencanan AL do he work of
he cnef. even 1he growing ~ a. eatugs
good and The raising 81 flesh and fowl
wi. Re 3one way win. Chemical cook
cry and chemical production viii - an
urLs..eah a BE boon 10 woFna aktnd and i,
Wi be the tween EN- century woman who
- 10 De ihuS relieved
A curious custom exists IN little village
near London. For over TOO years those
ma fried couples wbo can prove that they
have led an Ideally happy life arc reward
ed with y piece of bacon or ne Arsf T1es-
GaY IN August Tnss nigh court OF love"
w-s i0 auc. eni Zines presided over bv ne
aheots and frisrs bat in more recent
years Ire applicants for tals singular
h0r0r are judged BY lars - twe. ge.
~ N Is composed az SIX Fosv-etseeszed
English gr.S sui SIX soot5-tace. yu3ug
men TIE la wyeTs scr the bacon aNd ne
claimants are o~w gse3 auI aeg0wne4
Tn* scenes a. this amusing ria 10 a
iarge meadow of ge5vaty rarf an+ Re
court room an immense wst.e Se-t What
ever the feelings o. sn0Ss eangse ing IL
must certainly be most amusing for The
sgecLat tors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Bicy . En- ,ge Wal rs.

rev DfE sun
An astonishing physiological phenome-
non e iiisf announced from Paris Il Is
that the SIZE OF the waists u all women
81 fashion has suddenly Increased three
OF four inches FsshIonmakers. il is de-
elared, have decided that the generous
Greclan waist is TO be the standard.
Search FOR hn explanation OF this sudden
decree brings an Interesting statement
from high authority he says:
Warnings by medical men against ex-
cesssve light lacins are al last being heed
81. pul In reality the bicycle is responsi-
be for the movement You can have no
idea Of the large proportion OF our Gus
toners who have taken % the wheel. / Is
decidedly great majority Naturally the
exercise has deman more freedom Of
respiration and movement and an in
crease in the dimensions OF the corset.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
II re- AID | here.

A novel entertainment was recently
given In London. IL was Q bicycle dance
Al the dancing was done on the wheels
and Ii Vas pronounced a dec ded success
Lancers and even WALKING Was INDUCED
IL withou; dismounting.
Il seems to be the age OF inventing
n ngs for wonan's benefit new bene-
factor has arisen who has invented a de-
vice for helping timid women earn 10
swim. This novel device. It $ said. re-
is fastened around the ankle. The diff
fiealty women have In learning TO swim -
in kicking the feet properly. This web
structure gives sustaining power. and
therefore one gains more confidence and
soon is able to keep afoat.
According 10 a noted French chemist.
cook ne Will soon be ore or the past arts.
II this is true woman's work viii. indeed
be done. For II Is the eating and drink
Ing which gives ell the worry and bother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Ladies' BASQUE Waist.

French lawn IN stripes OF shaded
ecru that has maidenhair ferns in
shaded green and yellow ttnts over lis
surface made this handsome waist over
yellow tareta Innings. The full vest
front is OF sheer linen hatiste and tho
crush collar and belt Ia OF green satin
ribbon. Fine batiste embroidery Is
used for decoration on the edges OF
basque and sleeve frilis and forms
high standing collar with jabot on each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

f1ttla by Hitle iRGi-s are coming TO the
eeavtctscn shat e srlsle more liberty IN tnI~
respect makes great difference IN thetr
ramfart without IN any way detraeti0E
ff3na their Appearance. ~ tAs present
movement - dec 3estjs IN favor - mora
latitude 'aoags only wtth reasonable
pru portions AZ sWeh and ha,f 30 cou.
Pie 81 lnches. a. q r9se. neet al require
rseat. We t-e present fashion % ioess
houses instead - HEstfY asEtrK ooAieeA
IRE difference IS scarcely peFcsptols."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

spices together. drop IN the peaches and
cock until tender remove ;Aern and ool.
down IN. syrup until = ia rich enough
then pour over n. fruit, and cover closely
or sea- up Air tigat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
VALUABLE RECIPES.

Po@t-intesifg~ncer MEM.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Fruit Iced Can-atcu,A
n,o. Gs.ea Han Win Sugar Pa sns - 80,
Mu-.ns With Honey.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Sliced Vel lecat Toasted Graham Bread.
Stuffed Tomatoes With Poachpa ExgA
Iced Peaches WIKI Sugar and Cream
FAN sponge Caks~ Cocoa
DINNER
Cram OF Lana 5senA
caa.saox s with WHIT. s.ass l'H'
CAsery Salaa
w.:.Ss..a -. A:.or~a H sr1.1
CcCee~
summer Vegetable Soup.
Coek . quart Of new vegetables IN any
beans being sheiied and other vegetables
minced, In quart Of water. When tender
add pint Of new mix (or cream) and =
seasoning Of butter. pepper ard sat Ta.s
makes good Friday coup
Potato Pu6.
TIVE eupfu.s OF mashed pU.oteeA TIVE
table spoonfU.s CT butter, ons-hal. cup
OF cream NIX well and beat very light;
add two egxs beaten separately, add Inc
whites last Pile on 4 dish And bake In
no, oven untn . light brown color. /,
VIII be quite Light and puffy.
Bread Loaf.
To three ana one-hAif pounds Of veal.
chopped nne. add nine butter crackers
rolled nas. and three eggs; butter the size
Of an egg: season with saga or q little
summer savory, pepper and sal, to taste:
mix well and make into . loaf. reserve
little az the egg and cracker crumbs for
the top OF tbs loaf Put in pan with
q very little water and bake until well
done Slice down when cold Moe Tor
lunches.
Frozen Bananas.
Frozen bananas make q delicious sweet
course. Silt the skins and take out the
fruit without, destroying their shape
Mash the pulp and TO each cupful ada
pint Of whipped cream. and powdered
sugar 10 taste FIJI the skins 10 their
original shape and pack them In ice for
TWO or three hours before serving.
Hyden salad.
To one gallon OF chopped canhag. add
a half gallon green tomatoes chopped fine
and one quart of onions, salt and mix
sell. let stand over night; drain all the
liquor of in the morning: take one-fourth
pint green peppers (remove the seeds and
chop fine. four tabiespoonfuls white mus
t2fd seed two Of cinnamon. one OF cloves
Two Of celery seed. two Of salt, two pounds
OF sugar. half gallon OF good vinegar mix
well together and boil two hours. Excel
lent pickle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
IL Il OF CYNTHIA AND HAROLD.
Novel of Pathetic Interest Witnou
Any Apparent Motive.
Chicago Tribune

AT midnight. darling" murEnuret Har-
old clasp4ag the sweet Cyntai. TO his oos-
ON.
and papa?' she asked tremoliniy. for
nef satner vas fierce Cd man who had
on more than ere occasion spoken very
aaI< n1@y 10 her lover.
eFe.4r arm nor. responded the fearless
youth.
.Bas he will follow" she insisted.
Harold e!asped aer once more 10 his Dos
oTu.
Il cont think" he said seorntuly.
y know ne NIL, she cried.
'eNot much" Harold assured her. Il
shah see that his ire Is punctured and
n.s aaa4}e her dropped iu Fhe we'll"
VITA an Almost impassioned embrace
shs lung her arms about his neck and
then hurried away.
AT midnight dearest" she called, as
she threw him a kiss.
a. midnight darling" he called In re-
Spouse and disappeared In the rapidly
gathering twilight
CHAPTER II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

n shs morning FOR .he evenings -. ana
nice for picnic luncheon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Hyden salad.
Spfced Peaches.

To ten pounds OF fruit use four and hal
pounds OF sugar one quart OF good eide
vinegar. one ounce OF cinnamon, one O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

II Is scarcely necessary 20 explain 10
the modern reader that these two young
persons we're planning an eiopement and
tha. the steeds which were 10 carry them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

side OF vest. The fullness OF front and
back Is arranged over giove-rtting lin
lngs that close In center, deep pointed
revers being turned hack from the
edges OF full fronts. Three tucka are
stitched at square yoke depth In the
full vest front: the vest II gathered
top and bottom. sewcd 10 the right
front lining ard closes under reyer on
left front The stylish puffed sleeves
can be made fun or elbow length. with
or without frIlis. a. preferred. Very
elegantS waists arc made In this style
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Ladies' and Misses
Cap Sleeves.

These represent tho newest styles In
sleeves with caps. tha, sometimes take
he place 0, pdffs al the top. NO. is
represented In light mohair with HERE
lace AMI Insertion for decoration. The
c.oss-arttrg sleeve IS saspe4 with under
and upper portions that form single
points A. the wrists, 8 srG % lace
falling over ne hands. The square cap
- named the "FIaadkerc h!et.' from Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

shades.
The quantity OF material :wenty-tw
inches wide required TO make No =
design for thirty-slx inch bust uesD
ure ~ two and three-fourtns yards:
No design four and three~eounne
yards. To make the sleeves for mn
or - years q will require two and on
fourth yards FOR No. design and fow
and oue-sourth yards for No. dssaeh
Tire pattern. No 6siI. IN cut in easee
for la6ses having a 81. Sc and eo-lno.
bust measure. and for enisses Of II, =
"a AMI IS years. II rstalls for b osnA
and Is supplied b. the post-lntes~
sencer Pattern Department for i0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

oy32-lst,es easaus.
and Dresden ribbons now ths voeO
can be adyantageously displayed On
basque In this style
The quantity of material ~ 'nchN
wide required 10 make this basque -
a lady having a 81 inch bust ueasnSs
IL "a yards.
The pattern. which II No. STE, 49,
REALS FOR q cents ~ cut In sizes -
=. "a. 81. 81 and 4Elneh bust ueasufe
and IL suppliei oy poss-intel.issneo
Pattern Department for l0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Po~e-intesifg~ncerM Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fresh Fruit Iced Caa-atc1oA
CegeA. WIta Sugar and Cr.sr
E-so.lA - Han Fried Tor,aeoea
Au-sas With Honey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

sonaoe ripple effect The closing Is IN
center front. the yest portion being
Sawed to the right from, and hooked
ogsr IN n A-efI under the rso1oa deco
rattou. The sleeves. In glg0t style,
shaped with ons seam. are OF fasasou-
able fu.sneas. they are gathered ar the
TO- ard disposed over comfortable =.
scanned Innings and completed 81 the
srlsts wsgn round, Tar.nx eaffs Tnls
simple mole Is exceo tngly becoG7os ag
80 nearly ali flKnrsa. and dressy enough
FOR almost Any occssion, while adapted
as well Tor ordinary wear Con Dina
lions w4Ii suggest sherns~lv.s 10 inai-
Virtual taste. and the handsome Persian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

LUNCHEON
Sliced Vel cat Toasted Graham Brad
Stuffed Tor2z soes With PoachN. ExSA
Iced Peaches Wssn Sugar and Cream
Pain Sponge Caks~ CocoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Frozen bananas make q delicious sweet
course. Sit the skins and take out the
fruit without destroying their shape
Mash the pulp ard TO each cuptul add
pint Of whipped cream. and powdered
sugar 20 taste. FIJI the skins 10 their
original shape and pack them In ice for
TWO or three hours before serving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Of Dresden or Persian sink. WITH chil-
fon or satin vest. and rich decof~5ea
OF herr- Iace. II q less dreesy eneet =
desired the laee can he omitted.
The quantity of ma terial So incnO
wide required TO make this waist ~
4 lady in tho medium size II four e.
,hree-quarieT-s yards.
The pattern, No s.sAs, Is cut IN siBeo
for g.. a. 80. 80 and 40-inch buet nsae'
ure and retails for IS cents, ana II suDp
piled by the P.-f. Pattern Departns0
for 10 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

esernbiancs 20 that useful article with
the center followed out. The Sigh.
fuliness At the top IL gathered and the
points fall In easy. graceful folds. No
IL pictured IN figured cnallie, deco
rated with narrow bGsrrs Valeneiennes
lace edgsng The upper portion OF
sleeve is slightly full Al the top length
wise rows OF lace being raffles on from
shoulder 10 wrist. The circular sleeve
cap OF witch one. two Or all shree can
be used have iaca trimmed edgs and
rare in pretty ripplss over the sleeve
These styles are much used for figured
and plain organizes. Persian SIR
null linen. batlsre and other diapn-
anous fabrics that are sometimes made
The record-union., 1896-01-17

ton recently introduced by an Eastern
Representative in Congress is to fore
close the Governments mortgage, get
possession of the road, and then sell to
the highest bidder. This would neces-
sarily throw the road into the clutches
of the New York Central or the Penn
sylvania system, and as every trunk
line of railroad is operated in the inter
est of its local or branch lines, this
trunk line would be operated in the
interest of the populous districts served
by these Eastern systems of railroad.
The anti-funding movement borrows
nearly all of it's strength from the
sentimental idea. that to be opposed TO
funding is an anti-railroad position
It is very natural for one who wants to
take an anti-railroad position to say
that they are opposed to the funding
bill, because they are on perfectly clear
ground. They see a proposition pro-
ceeding from the railroads to pay what
they owe the Government, if the time
for such payment is extended, and so
they think they have q perfectly sure
case of anti-railroad position by OPP
posing 1t. If the Pacific Coast is to have
the Central Pacific Railroad operated
in the interest of the development of
California it can attain that result
only by extension of the time for the
payment of the debts, and we heartily
approve of that policy
The record-union., 1896-01-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Many Inquiries Received Concerning
Our Part of the State.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Beard of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday in the Sec
retary's office in place of the usual even
ing session of the board at the rooms of
the City Trustees.
From the numerous letters received
the past month from parties desiring
information as to the climate, soil, pro-
ductions, prices of land in Central Cal
ifornia, and near to Sacramento, there
appears to be awakened a general de-
sire of many present residents of Bos-
ton, New York, Toledo, Joliet, st. Paul,
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Iowa, Illinois and elsewhere to remove
to California. The general complaint
of all is they want to get clear Of the
cold winters East and West.
The Secretary was ordered to furnish
all inquirers with the statistical matter
of the Weather Bureau of the Govern
ment, which Observer Barwick can sup
ply, and copies of the local papers
carnival editions.
The new Committees on immigration
and Lands and Statistics, which will
take their seats in February, will ar
range a chamber report of valuable
statistical information to send out as
soon as it can be compiled.
The record-union., 1896-01-17
THE RIVER CONVENTION.

The outcome of the river convention
was the adoption Of strong memorial
to Congress praying for systematic
examination and Improvement of the
navigability of the rivers, and that
there shall be no more patchwork, and
that the further clogging of the streams
shall be now prevented. It was
wisely added that the passage of Con-
gresham Grove L. Johnson's river bill
is desired by California, which will
place the river under examination and
treatment by a competent board of
engineers, leaving the whole question
of what that treatment shall be to be
determined by the result of examin-
alton to be made, and meantime direct
ing some important work Of correction
and clearance to be prosecuted. A COM
mittee was selected to go to Congress
and render such assistance as it could
in informing Congress upon the whole
subject This latter action was had
upon the advice of Congressman John
son, communicated by Wire, to the eff
feet that such a, committee would be of
material assistance. Since Mr. john
son is convinced that delegation from
the convention can render him valuable
aid, it was proper to respond affirma-
lively to his judgment, he being on
the ground and understanding the sit
uation there thoroughly.
The record-union., 1896-01-17
vault, and put the key in the Treasur.
er's hand.

There are nearly 1000 shareholders
savings banks and smaller savings and
accommodating institutions in the United
States. Why should not some of these
take stock in the Government to the
tune of few millions of dollars of
faith, testified to by Government bonds
at per cent, payable quarterly? Local
credit, local solvency, local activity
cannot be injured by any such move
ment; on the contrary, they will be
aided and in all ways conserved by the
presence Of Government securities in
the communities. distributed among the
people rather than corraled by syndi-
Gates and money -sharpers.
The record-union., 1896-01-17
THE RAILROAD DEBT.
What a Representative Up-Country
Paper Thinks of 1t.
oChico Chronicle-Record.)

(Chico Chronicle Record)
We do not believe the Government
will pay off the first mortgage on the
Pacific Railroads and proceed to fore
close its own claim in order to own and
operate these roads; nor do we believe
that it would be ito the best interests
of the people of the Pacific Coast were
it to do so. The best friend the policy
of Government ownership of railroads
has ought not to be in favor of making
an experiment on a trunk line, devoid
of all branches, from Omaha to the Pa
cific Ocean. The experiment made over
a country nearly 80 per cent. of which
is absolutely desert would of necessity
be failure, and the policy of Govern
ment ownership and operation of rail-
roads would be set back for half a
century.
We do not believe the people of Cali
fornia are opposed to the funding BILL
The agitation against it proceeds from
persons who have grievance against
the Southern Pacific Company, and is
led chiefly by Mayor Sutro of San
Francisco, who had a street railroad
controversy with the Market-street
system. The proof of the assertion
that Mayor Sutros animus is about all
there is to the opposition of the funding
bill is found in the fact that he is the
leader of all agitation against it; that
he finds it very difficult to get any as
sistance; that he has himself declared
that all money expended in this direc-
tion came out of his own pocket. If
Mayor Sutro, therefore, were to cease
his opposition, the entire effort to array
California against the funding bill
would fall to the ground. The Govern
ment ought to collect from the railroads
what they owe it. The people of the
United States will never submit to any
other procedure. They have loaned
these railroads money. They are able
to pay and ought to be made to pay.
They now come forward and say that
they will pay if they are given an ex-
tension of time.
The alternative presented in this sit
uation is that either the Government
must foreclose and operate a naked
trunk line from Omaha to the Pacific
Ocean or it must extend the time of
payment of the debt. Other PROPOSE
tions have been noted, among them
the sale of the Government claim,
which is merely a railroad device to
discharge the claim at forty or fifty
cents on the dollar. Another PROPOSE
The record-union., 1896-01-17

The Morgan syndicate has been dis
solved, and Mr.. Morgan has publicly ex-
pressed his opinion that the popular
loan viii be taken by the people. Let
it now be proved by the act that his
judgment is sound. There is no doubt
now that the loan is in the fullest sense
a popular one, and there is every rea-
son to believe that the whole sum will be
subscribed promptly, even eagerly, by
the people. The thing most TO be de-
sired is that the subscriptions shall be
for small denominations, and that the
loan shall be held by the men and
women of small savings. Such an out
come will greatly strengthen the credit
of the country, and will give the Amer
lean people still higher standing in the
eyes of the world, and nail the lie OF
the pessimists that patriotic spirit
among the American people is lifeless.
The record-union., 1896-01-17

The bitter experience of T. coma has
been repeated in Nebraska-the Blue
Springs Bank has failed with 81 900 Of
county money in its hands, and the
State Bank of Wauneta has gone to
the wall with $1,000 of county money
a wrong policy and the decision of the
State law officer of California are bear
ing good fruit, for Oakland has re-
solved to rent vault, take her money
out Of the many banks in which
1t is scattered. lock it within the
The record-union., 1896-01-17
Mems Hosiery.

Mems All-Wool Half-Hose in medium
weight; made from soft, strong yarns
Colors, vicuna, tan and natural gray.
Price them elsewhere you'd be asked %
cents a pair. SALE PRICE, 16 2-3
CENTS A PAIR.
Mems Good, Strong Ribbed Shaker
Socks. None better for good, solid
wearing qualities. Worth, the world
over, 121a cents. SALE PRICE, 8 1-3
CENTS A PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-01-17
sn1R. HAsTE's THRIFTNEss.

Mr.. Haste. an employe of the San
Francisco Harbor Commission, has
been dismissed from his position be-
cause he has been discovered in making
rake downs" 1t was within his line
of duty to make purchases of machinery
and supplies for the dredgers and boats
OF the Commissioners. In doing so he
exacted q percentage from the manu-
The record-union., 1896-01-17

A Large Lot of Children's Shoes, COM
prising a line of best Vici Kid, with
welted soles, and line of fine French
Kid, with hand-turned soles. All are
button style, with spring heels. A near
ly complete run of sizes, but in narrow
widths Former prices, 81 80. 81 70, 81
and 81 so a pair. SALE PRICE, 70
CENTS.