davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20

~ -- Iuozi 1 bydfo, on sprawla, re -'uu Jest "a
maly, Tub zanadto gwaltowny. on ma Egypt W pore Ia
ia rzuca tumany piask6w.
Gdy rok jest dobry. Nil dosega pustyni, gdy zly-
pustynia przychodzi do Nilu, a w6wczas i dochody kr6
lewskie musza bye m~niejsze.
Spojrzyi, wasza czesc m6wil, wskazuiac lake.
Liczne 50 te stada, ale "a mojej mlodosci byly liczniej.
sze. A kto temu winien! Mkt inny, tylko Set, k6
remu ME oprs sic ludzkie silly. Ia laka, dis ogromna,
byla niegdys jeszcze wieksza, z tego miejsca ME wildly,
wano pustyni, kt6ra mas dis przeraza.
Gdzie bogowie walczs, czsowiek ME poradzi; gdzie
Set z~wycissa Ozyrisa, kt6a mu ~zabiegnie droge2
Dostojny Otoes ~sko6czyi; ksiaae zwiesi} glove.
Niemalo nasiuchal sic on W szkoiach, o iasce Ozyrisa
ni~egodziwosciach Seta i jeszcze dzieckiem bedsc gnie.
wal sic, &c z Setem ME zrobiono .ostatecznych ruchun.
k6w.
- Jak ia urosne -mysla} w6wczas a udzwigus
wl6cznie, poszukam Seta i spr6bujemy siel..
otto patrzal dis ma niezmierny obszar piask6w
pa6stwo zlowrogiego boga, kt6ry umniejszal dochody
Egiptu; ale o walce z MIN ME myslaf. 30 jak tn wal.
eye z pustynias". Mona ia tylko omijac, abo W niei
zglnac.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20
ksiazki do nabycia W admin
stracji ,,ZgOdy'.

Historya Litwy. B. Limanow-
ski set.
Dwie Powiesci: | Poddany,
III Il g}odu sic ozeni} 10ct.
Bohemia 3 tony scot.
Dzielny Chiopiec Szczesny
Rogala 15ct.
.Ksiadz Mackiewicz, Hecz-
kowska 15ct.
Wielki Rok, kuskina, W o.
prawie 75ct.
Wielki Rok bez oprawy 60ct.
DIVA Study l.. Wilkohska 10ct.
. Reconsideration p ow-
staniu NJ. Wys}. 10ct.
Parma Micia przez Pora-
dowska 15ct.
Malowniczy opis Polski J.
Chociszewski scot.
Kto zamowi wszystkie ksiazki o.
rrzyma ~ tomow "a 800
Adres:
,,Zgoda",
1O2-104 w. Division ST., Chicago
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20

Zndczna Geese sekretdrzy grup s,cia
sAo'cych ma zwyczdj wysyFania picnic
dry ga tostepne, odznaki it. o.. cd no.
Oych csfonk6p PREY ,cysssaniu aplika-
Cyl. Jesno zcyczaj niepraktyczny
Rdzda grupa z,oiqzkora (dop6ki su
.pendotcanq ME JEST ma kredyt 70 blu
we Rzqdu Csntralnego. Wo6ec tsgo
sekretdrze z opfatq ,cstepnego "a noryci
czfonk6O po,cinni sic ~,cstrzymae do
pdty, dop6ki ME otrzymajq rachunku
cd sekretdrzd jeneralnego. My o nj.
ezem ME zdpomniemy, przy rypisy,sa-
niu cyrAsldrzd - o to obd,cy niema.
Gdy zas sekretdrz otrzyma cd mas cyr.
kuldrz Il rachunkiem) i gdy SIC pre-
kond, &c rachunek ten zgadzd sic z jego
ksiqzkani, p~o,oinien przessde ma rece
easyern ZW. ". p. lyle, lie ten rachu-
mex sykdzuje - ami mniej, ami ,ciecej.
Gdy sapro~adziny ten porzqdek rae
ma zdcsze, miejsca mice ME 6edq to
pozorne nisdokfddnoSci. kt6re ,oielu
sekretdrzon grup spae ME pozcaiajq,
4 nam przez TO oszczedzici1 panoscie
Diele csdsu. - SHKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20

Sekretarze grrp ME mGjq Eadns0o
prdoG kreslie lu6 zmieniae rdchunki,
ktore toychodzq 2 naszego 6iura. JeAeH
sekretdrz grupy ~otrzymuje z biura ma
szego rdchunek, kt6ry sis ME ACADIA z
jego obliczeniami, po,cinien nam taxi
rdchunek zrr6cie 10 ciqgu 10 ndjdaly
sni nan pozosta,cit s~poso6nose
poprd,cienia takiego rachunk-u. -
SRKRRrARz JENERALMY,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20

Sekretarze grup PREY raportach mic.
siecznych po,cinni koniecznie zdtqczad
karty podr6zne, ma mocy kt6rych przW-
mujq cztonk5p z innych grup. Przs
Odsuspendowaniu cztonk6U, sekretdrz
grupy poscinien zascsze zdzndczae przez
jdk dugi Gas czfonek 6yf suspendo-
sodnyna. - SKKRErARz JKNzRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20
JezeH kto q czSonk6s Z.otszk,. nae g

JezeH kto z coSonk6s ZvtSzku nse c
frzym'Je regulcrnie YZgody", poo,
afen o tenn n~atychmiass so,ciadom;'
Sekr. Jeneralnego, a nie Redaktoro-
aory z adresami od6iorc6w organs.
z'oiqzko'cego nic ~sp6lnego niema. a..
sd'cfdddmigjqc o tenn, nalezy przede
soszystkiem podae noscy adres dokSaa
ny, odok dd,onego. Teraz dzieje sac
tax, se, jeseH kto ,Zgody" ME otrzy
nrye regularnie, u,cdza "a rtascin,
mas z'cymyslde s ME podae - s,ce9c
adresu! Skusek taxi: dalej ,Zgody
sse ot-sym,js.- SlKP. JBNlaALrv
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20

Kazda korespondencya, katda notatks,
p~rzeznaczona do ,,Zgody", powinna bye
przysyiana wprost ma rece Redaktora. W
sprawie ogfoszeh, ksia.ek kwitowych, 1 "
og6le wszystkich robot drukarskich, mo
sic sic nalezy zawsze z Sekretarzem Jene
ralnym.- SKKRErARz JENERALNI.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09

It is an interesting fact that the
United States, which for many years
has ranked second to Great Britain
in the production Of SALT produced in
1897 considerably more than the pro-
duction of Great Britain in 1896, ac-
cording to a recent report of the Unit
ed. States Geographical Survey. The
British figures for 1897 are not yet
available, but it is quite possible that
the United States now occupies first
place as a sa1t-producing country. The
domestic output in 1897 was 1878. 202
barrels. New York led the country
with an output Of 100000, while
Michigans production was nearly A.
100000 barrels. In the number of
evaporating plapts Michigan ranks
first and New York second. There
were only two sait-producing states in
which the salt product in 1897 was less
than in 1896 These exceptions we're
Ohio aid Pennsylvania. In the
amount of increase Michigan showed
the largest gain, with an increase of
$50, 900 barrels. The price obtained in
Michigan last year averaged 31.4 cents
a barrel, this being an advance of SO
per cent over the average in 1896.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
Paying a psar But Cheap Price.

When we get far enough from the
homes of grief for us to see the thing
in all it's bearings we must conclude,
says the Brooklyn Eagle, that the re-
suits of this war will be cheap at the
price which we pay for them. The
broadening, iifting influence on aa-
tional life cannot be measured, neither
can its value be estimated. The old
idea of freedom is taking on new vi
tallty aud the assurance that govern
ment by tho people shall not perish
from the earth is growing more GER
tain. II was Stanley who with fine
impotence scorned the sentimentalists
who complained because he had been
compelled to put bullet holes through
few negroes to let light into darkest
Africa While we may regret the
necessity for the sacrifice, let us not
make the mistake of regretting that
there are men willing to fill in the
rough places with their dead bodies
that freedom may have smooth path
way, and that there are women proud
of their SOUS who meet such a death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
SOUGHT STATISTICS.
10 Tell the Truth He Was Very Inn
Pertinent.


pertinent.
81 am gathering information to add
to the statistics of the country" said
the man who entered the car with pen
Gil and notebook in hand to a woman
occupying a seat alone. 81 hope you
will be willing to answer few ques-
tions''
The woman looked up at him doubt
fully and Indignantly, and closed her
lips more firmly.
"It is asserted" continued the man,
as he touched the pencil to his tongue,
'that the crime of wife beating is on
the increase in America You are a
woman"
Eyes, sir!" she snapped.
"And probably a wife?"
eyes, sir"
Every good, I'll not detain you long.
OF course, shall not use your name
in any information you may give me.
My statistics will 60 to Washington
and there be compiled under a general
head Each state will be taken by it
self, and in this state of Missouri
hope to show that wife beating as a
crime is scarcely known to the law
"And what do you want of me?" she
demanded.
you are wife, madam. You have
husband. Now, then, it is delicate
question to ask. but does that hus-
band-does he"
Does he, what, sirl"
"He may come out of sorts with the
world at large, madam"
"Yes?"
He may not have any family cat or
dog to kick!"
mo"
"And, therefore, ma'am, he may vent
his spite on you. He may, in brief,
haul off and
"And box my ears, do you mean?"
That's it, ma'am-that's it. What
I am after is statistics, you know. If
he does this"
'I'll just give you a few statistics, %
said the woman, as she rose up. GIVE
been married three times. The first
two husbands never thought of laying
their hands on me, but the last one
boxed my ears three weeks ago."
"Ahi He did,"
HE did, sir; and the statistics show
that he went out of the window head
first, over fence feet first. and that he
didn't stop turning handsprsngs and
cartwheels and somersaults for a
week."
MY dear madam, Il"
Look at that, SIR she continued,
as she touched the end of his nose
with her fist. And I wear No.
shoe, and If it's statistics you're after
I'll give you---"
But he was gone, and she sat down
and breathed hard, and looked red in
the face, and said to the passengers
around her:
IF he'd waited about 10 seconds
longer I'd have given him statistics on
how many men are annually crippled
for life by tryin' to be smart.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
DON'T.

Don't expect to succeed in life from
seedless oranges.
Don't think every solid man you
meet is a hard character.
Don't let your neighbor know the
full extent of your ignorance.
Don't think that ghosts make the
most desirable window shades.
Don't think because a girl chews
gum that she is wax figure
Don't expect to see many women
elected to Office when women vote.
Don't waste any time with a bulldog
il you are looking for soft snap.
Don't worry about what others think
of you; its what they say that counts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
Gave Her Husband for Cuba.

A touching little story is told of Mrs.
Waldeck, wife of Captain William A.
H. Waldeck, of the Seventh United
States Volunteer Regiment of I'M
munes. Captain Waldeck was for
eighteen years with Hollands army in
the East Indies. Eight years ago he
was given leave of absence by his gov
eminent, and he spent some of his play
time in a trip through America. At
Detroit he met Miss Amelia Theresa
Cousins, who subsequently became his
wife. Before accepting him Miss Cous-
ms made it condition of their mar
riage that he should leave the army.
He complied with the condition, and
became an American. When the war
with Spain broke out the desire to
return to his old profession of war
and to serve his adopted country be-
came very strong, and his wife did
not oppose his wishes.
Mrs. Waldeck accompanied her hus-
band to Washington to procure his
commission. On meeting Colonel e.
A. Goodwin, of the Seventh Volunteers,
there, she held his hand in both of
hers, and, looking earnestly at the
colonel, said: Colonel Goodwin, l was
the cause of my husband leaving the
regiment in which he served eighteen
years, and feel that it is my duty,
now that my country is at war with
Spain, to give him back his promise
and let him follow his old profession
as a soldier. / only hope that I shall
see him in life again.
The evening times., 1898-11-10

the reconcentrados in two American ships
to two different Cuban ports lat this mo-
ment would be very grave matter and
would Immediately cause complications.
The ACCOMPLISHMENT of this unjustlned
project must be avoided at any cost.
Senor Polo " Bernabe, on reaching
Washington, Informed his government
that Congress had voted $50, 0O0.OOO for ar
mament. and that he feared that the re-
port of the investigating committee would
produce dangerous results. On March 10
Senior Polo wired that Secretary Day had
informed him: +.
That America did not want war. and
that the United States would not take
Cuba if the island were given by Spain.
A manifesto was promulgated on March
25 by the council stating that Capt Siss-
bee had asked for authorization to blow
up the wreck of the Maine, which would
effectualIy destroy all proofs of the ex-
plosion of the vessel and prevent Spain
from producing proofs of the real cause
of the disaster. On the same day Senior
Polo wired that Secretary Day Informed
him that the President would have to
take some action to appease the demands
cf the people and their representatives In
Congress, and that the American investi-
CATION committee had reported to the
President that the Maine had been blown
up from exterior causes.
The council of ministers that day sent
a note to the powers, stating that such
Spain. The note asked for the counsel,
The evening times., 1898-11-10

and as last resort the arbitration of
the friendly powers simultaneously tn ,
Spanish minister invoked the aid of
France in note, asking that that nation
use her best offices to secure the c1-op-
GRAFTON of England. Similar notes were
addressed by Spain's ministers to the diff
ferent European governments.
Under date of April 2 appears a mes
sage from Spain's minister at the Vati-
can, stating that he had conferred with
Cardinal Rampolla. The President was
declared TO be very desirous of having
the help of the Pope. and His Ho mess
was desirous of lending his aid, but
wanted to know if the interventions of
His Holiness would preserve the national
honor and if this intervention was agree
able to Spain.
Senior Polo on April reported that he
had received a call from Archbishop Ire
land. who stated that he saw President
Mckinley and that the President was
desirous of peace. but that there was lit
tie doubt that Congress would vote in
tervention or war If Spain did not assist
the President and the friends of peace.
He insisted that Spain should accede 10
the proposition of the United States.
Senior Polo stated that he informed him
that Spain had done all in her power TO
maintain peace.
An American Senator Appealed TO.
In acknowledging the receipt of the
message from Madrid notifying him Of
the suspension of hostilities in Cuba,
Senior Polo reports that on April 10 he
had conferred with an influential Sena-
tor, whose name he does not give, ard
that the Senator had gone to the Presi-
dent, and after an interview had sue
ceeded in inducing the President to ma
terially modify his message to Con-
gress.
On April IA the council of ministers
sent to the powers informing them OF
the action of the American Congress in
passing the joint resolution authorizing
Intervention, and praying the powers to
come to the aid of Spain and prevent
The evening times., 1898-11-10

Naw York. NOV. lO.-A Washington cor
respondent Of the Herald telegraphs to
that paper as follows:
I have received today a copy of the
official Red Book of the government Of
Spain containing all the official docn-
r,ents and letters which passed between
the government AT Madrid and the two
Spanish ministers to the inised States
Senor Dupuy de Lone and Scnor i'olo Y
Bernabe, from April TO- 1896, Until tie
declaration of war and the recall "i the
last named ambassador.
The first official document Is transmits
sion by Senior Dupuy de LONE Of the ter
der made by President Cleveland through
Secretary of State Olney of the good Of
fees of the United States in seeking 10
terminate the war in Cuba, April 20 1896,
and the reply of the Spanish secretary OF
state on May %, expressing thanks, but
refusing the offer.
From that time no important messages
We're transmitted by Senior De LONE an
til June 2S, 1881, after the inauguration
of President Mckinley. Then the official
note of Secretary Sherman upon the re-
ports of General Weyler's reconcentrado
proclamation was reported, with the fact
that the Spanish minister had called the
attention of the American government to
filibustering expeditions. Two days later
Senor de LONE reported that he had in
formed the American government that
the reports of the sufferings of Cubans
because of the reconcentrado provision
had been greatly exaggerated.
SenOr De LONE on September 16 1879
reported that the new administration
would recall General Lee from Havana
and that he had received the assurances
of President Mckinley that he would not
permit the agitation of the Cuban ques-
tion.
A dispatch from Senor de LONE on No
vember B. 1897, denounced former Minister
Hannis Taylor for his utterances, declar-
ing they were simply made for political
effect. as Mr. Taylor desired an elective
office at the hands of the people. This
was practically the first of De Lomes at
tacks upon the public men of the United
States, which terminated with his state
ment regarding President Mckinley and
resulted in a demand for his recall.
Adviccs to De Lone.
Senior GullOn on January 13, 1885, sent
message TO Senor De LONE at Washing
ton advising him to belittle the news
from Havana to the American Govern
ment and impress upon the officials that il
had been exaggerated. To this Senor De
LONE replied that public opinion in Amer
lea was becoming excited. A few days
later he notified Madrid that a repetition
of the reports from Havana would be
dangerous to the interest of Spain in the
islands, and that the news was infiaming
the Cuban sympathizers. On January 16
De Lone sent message to his govern
ment stating that the sensational press
was arousing the people against Spain,
The evening times., 1898-11-10
PIANOS TO RENT.
stntionmastcr Crashed to Deu,h
Z. f. DROOP & SONS.
925 PENNA AVE noS-rf-a p

Philadelphia, Nov. l0.-Samuel Harris
stationmaster Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Camden, was crushed to death
carly yesterday morning under fre light
train. lie was preparing newspaper bun
dies TO beNplaced on South Jersey trains
when the freight train was backed down
on one of the tracks
The train was given such momentum
that before it could be stopped it had
crashed through the obstruction placed
al the end of the track and the cabo Sc
ran far out on the platform. Several en-
plOyes. attracted by the sound of crash
ing timber. ran to the scene and We're
horrified TO see the mangled form of the
aged stationmaster wedged between the
front axle of the caboose and the piling
at the end OF the track.
Mr. Harris must have been killed al
most instantly his skull and chest
were found to be crushed and one ann
broken.
The evening times., 1898-11-10
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your Grocer today to show you
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink 1t without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it, like
II. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown
If Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grams. and the most delicate stom-
ach receives 1t without distress. One
quarter the price of coffee. 15c and 25c
per package. Sold by all grocers.
ja27-tf
The evening times., 1898-11-10
Life Worth Twenty Dollars

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 10.-The asser-
ton of Judge Baker, of the criminal
court, Monday that life is of less value
than $40 in Louisville has Started a warm
discussion here. Chief of Police Jacob
Hanger protests that the immunity of
criminals is not chargeable TO the police
He says: II do not think there are more
murders in Louisville than in other ci-
ties of the same size with the same pro-
portion of colored population"
The evening times., 1898-11-10

the United States from carrying into ef-
feet the purpose expressed in the resolu-
ton.
On April 10 Senior Gullon directed that
Senior Polo ask at once for his passports
as soon as the joint resolution of Con-
gress should be signed by the President
The evening times., 1898-11-10
BIJoU THEATER-1oc. zoe. aoc. zoe
EXCURSIONS.

and ordered that he proceed with his en-
tire corps of assistants to Carada. The
book concludes with a note to the power
notifying them Of the existence Of hOstil-
tiles between Spain and the UniteI
States
The evening times., 1898-11-10

To cure Malaria. ChfIis and Fever
quickly. take MiIburn's Malaria Capsules.
Al druggists, 10c and Csc. no2-1m
The evening times., 1898-11-10
Bargain buying at its best.

The usual weekly bargain feast will tomorrow-n
the Remnant Day reductions all the accumulated lots
and ends of lines It's day of un very few
cases do ask than half usual prices Tudicios
losses because get clear everything that can be called
remnant-make way for the fresh lines For you it's
the best bargain day of the week, undoubtedly.
The evening times., 1898-11-10

Season tickets can be had at the Port
land Stables, New York Avenue between
Sixth and Seventh Streets, and Mr.. S. s.
Rowland, 1871 / Street northwest.
The evening times., 1898-11-10

Do you want 10 loan money? Times
Wants" will find you a borrower.
The evening times., 1898-11-10
19c Towels. 12lar.

Lot 5. 10 dozen. Size
22xiS. y big towel for 49,
little price. l9c. values. SM(
Fridays Price. - ~
The evening times., 1898-11-10
SPAIN'S SCARLET STORY
Secrets UnfClded in the Off
cial Red Book.
LEES RECALL DEMANDED

Efforts Before the War TO Engage
France as an Ally Against Amer
ica-ArchhishOp irciand's VISIT 10
the President in Behalf of Peace.
Appeals To European Governments.
The evening times., 1898-11-10
FIRST RACE AT 2:15.

Trains, direct for the track, will leave
Sixth Street Station at l and LIS p. m,
returning Immediately after the last race.
The evening times., 1898-11-10

Subscription tickets, emitting gentle
man and accompanying ladies to all priv
ileges during the meeting, $40.
Rates of admission to grandstand. 800:
ladies, SOC.
The evening times., 1898-11-10
&c H0neycOmb Towels. /

Big fellows. Tringed edges.
Well made. Worth Sc. Fri a
days price.
The evening times., 1898-11-10
$l.50 to $3.50 shoes, 9Sc.

An odd lot of ladies' fine shoes
200 pairs of them-in lace and but
ton styles, in opera. round, square.
coin and common sense toes-tipped
or plain-made of the very best ma
terials-fnished with smooth. in
ner soles and solid leather coun-
ters-flexible and easy-in the sea-
sons newest styles-sizes 2I-2. ,,
l-2, 4, and S-the regular prices
of which were $50 TO $250-any
pair of which may be bought at 9sc
q pair
The evening times., 1898-11-10
lie Dam lSk Towels. H..

Lot SIS dozan all-linen damask
towels, size I9x3S Beauties for the
price. They rel fringed with fast
colored borders and bear
a stamp Of perfection.
towel tharl easily bring lLr
lie. fridays Price. ......... ~
The evening times., 1898-11-10
Zoe Towels. 5br.

Lot 80 dozen larger
size finer toweis You u,
pay usually 10c We ask, ALc
Fridays Price ............... ~ "
The evening times., 1898-11-10
l2hc Towels. 7be.

Lot 4. 10 dozen This is
a gigantic bargain. Size
19x3S. Elsewhere they sell IC
for u l-2c. Fridays price. A ~
The evening times., 1898-11-10
39c Sheets. 29c.

Large Double Sheets. IL yards
long, hand-torn, ironed and ready
for use. Friday. cash or M
credit ZJG
The evening times., 1898-11-10
50 MarSeilleS SnreafS. Csc.

Elegant Marseilles Spreads. full
IL size $500 value, one To
customer. Friday. cash no.
OF credit IOu
The evening times., 1898-11-10
39c DamaSk Towels. 23c.

Lot 9 is limited All linen dam
ask towels, knotted fringe,
plain and fancy woven bOr-
ders. Elegant patterns.
An advertised bargain for Sr /
39c. Fridays Price .......... A ~
The evening times., 1898-11-10
Sc Children's Hosiery. Sc.

Here's a lot where you can select
three or more pairs, and it will not
pinch your purse They're fast
black never sold less than Oo
SC pair. Fridays Price 0G
on Bedwear we can save you
much money. Buying In large
quantities enables us to cut
prices very close-so close that the
margin of profit is fairly impercep-
tlbie.
The evening times., 1898-11-10
Child S gloves, Sc pair.

A lot of children's cOIored wool
gloves and mitts-abOut so pairs in
the lOt-in the most desirable colOrs
which sold at I5c To 25c a pair
will go for &c a pair
The evening times., 1898-11-10
12c Towels, 6I.c.

Lot 3. IA dozen of EN-
left. Size 17x35, and we'll
worth 12c. Well let them r. Lr
go for. Friday. ay........,O ~
The evening times., 1898-11-10
0yergaiters, l0c.

A lot of 100 pairs of ladies' black
tailor-made overgaiters. W ith
leather bound straps-in sizes 13, 1,
3, 4. 5 and Irregular price is 25c-
which we offer at l0c a pair.
The evening times., 1898-11-10

SOC Children's Mother Hubbard Dresses,
made of best Outing Flannel. Braid 9I-
and Rufies. Sizes, ?, 3, years. LtC
Green Ticket Price. e..,................
The evening times., 1898-11-10

Csc Ladies' Sateen Skirts, with ~
two rufties, full length and width. Az
Green Ticket Price.