davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24
Jezyk pOlski w szkOle
i ~praktyce.

Pi'ma polskis nawolujs bs.ustan.
ole: Uozmy dsisoi prswidsl mowy
ojosystej! - jednak lie to rod.i.
COW ME wypeinia fwietego obowiss
ku tsgol A dotyC.y to takas sod.i
COW, kt6rych synowie uo.esso.aj,
do srk6a wyAssyOh. Trudnosci pr.y
tenn % wielkis, to prawds, jsdnsk je
pokonsc trzeba.
Mimo .upeanie usasadnionyoh M.
woiywsh o nispr.eoisaanis uozni6w
sskolnych zadaniami domowemi,
d1iejs sic zawsss jes.ose TAX, ae
Pr.ygotowsnia ma lekcje zabiersj,
msod.isty sskolnsj ws.ystek wolny
o.as. Uosniowie ,as polacy, walossc
. tru~dnosoiami, jake nastreo.a nnu.
Ia udzislana " jesyku oboym, mu
sra bardso ozesto kos.tsm .drowia
1arywac nocy, ably podo'a6 obo-
wisskom, naiozouym prse. sskole.
Ma .ajmowsnie sic wieo lima nauks,
chocby i najpotrzsbniejsra, ME po.
sostaje jsj ami sis, ami c1asu. Rodzi.
ce psfni troski o to, ably synowie W
klasaoh napr,6i. sic posuwali, pc
tr'sOy srss,ta ma wysilsjaos praos
ich prsy odrabianiu ssdah, ME maya.
niajs ich do p~oswieoenia o.asu ma
Przedmiot ME uwsgledniany wcals
Pr1ez sskoss. Me sniewalajs ich do
sajmowania sie nauks polskisgo js.
1yka, ohociat ich SERGE boil, 70 syn
objawia wislkie saoofanis " tel nau
oe, kt6rs uprawiac nakazujs obowia
SEX narodowy i wywolana stosunka.
mi rod.innsmi | kupieckiemi potr.e-
ba.
A jednak Of rodzios, kt6rsy los sy.
ma swego prawdriwie .aberpiso.yc
prague mimo d.isie]srego jar.ma,
jake ma uozui6w s.koaa nakiada.
usilnie stara6 sic powinni o to, ably
dsieoi lob jeryk poIski jsknsjgrun
sowniej posnaiy. Me p~r1sorymy, as
jest to niejsdnokrotnie polsosons .
srudnosoiami ale wezmy sobie "a
Prsykiad ayd6w. Wsrakts kaady
'yd umie o.yta6 ! pisa6 po hebraj
sku, chooiaa 60 tego " szkols ME
uozono. Nsuka hebrajskiego q ayds
odbywa sic wyiacznis ma drodse pry.
watasj. Wiec jeasli aydsi doprowa.
dsi6 mogs do tego. il potomkowie
ioh posnsjs jesyk h~sbrajski - to
Polacy tenn wiecsj powinni stara6 sic
o to, ably dsieoi ioh nauo.yay sic do.
brze Pc polsku. Jest to nistylko
obowiaIkiem narodowym, ale ME.
mnisj ter obo wisrkiem rod.iciel
skim, DO dzisci bsds m!siy tenn ls
Pisj saPewnions przyssiosc swojs.
Jeisli dokiadnie sic po.najomia Z js-
sykiem polskim.
A vice sskoia swojs droga - my
rodsioe swojs droga. S.koia. nisohsj
uosy prssdmiot6w plansm sskolnym
objstyoh, rodsiOe nisohaj uozs o.yta.
mia pisauis polskisgo. Niechaj
ten srud, kt6ry ponosimy naokoio
dsisoka, mas ME zrata, q misjmy "
B'gu nsdzisje. ae pr.smins sle
eh~ils ! nastans Know ozssy, gd.is
ws1slka nauka opierac sic bedzis ma
sasadsie jezyka ojo.ystego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

sic do stwor.enia wiasnsgo przemy.
sfu, W kt6rymhy polak bya nistylko
nedrnis wynsgradzauym I oiemnym
robotoikiem, ale - dyrektor. wialoi.
oiel f.bryki. inaynier, majstsr L.. wy
nalasos byli tak.e polaoy....
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

keszss, W liosbie 81. posiada lad
nosci mniej, nit po 10000 mies.kah.
COW. Misdsy nismi Ias 50 l take,
90 msjs tylko pc tysisc kilkaset
mies.kaho6w, a jest nawst jednc, H.
o,aoe lob zaledwis $50 (KoryoiD).
TAX drobnych misst Kr6lestwo nile
po'iada. Natomiast Litws niems
rnowu wcsls powiat6w bez miast
Gakich Kr6lestwo piec posisds), a
na1to licsy az piec miast ludnos-
ole, przenoszaca $4,000.
Otto wyKa. wssystkich miast wick.
ssyoh nj L'twie re wska.sniem ioh
rsludnienia dsis ! pred stu laty:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

WiIno " ststystyos ma kartke
historycsnsr sspisans prswie supsi-
ME jsdnskowo = ksrtks Warssawy:
" okrssis ubisgiych lat stu ludnoSc
Wsrssswy wsrosss o 56S.8 proc, .
Wilne o 5000 proc. R6snies "a
chodsi tylko =, - Wssssaws 20 9.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

w krolestwis tax ludneJ gubernji
jsk mihska niema woals (o~ajludniej-
sza warssawska liczy l 983 $50 mies..
kshc6w), a natomiAst % gubernie,
liozaoe 556. 900 m, jsk nap. plocks;
jednak.e gestos6 zaludnisnia Jest "
Kr6lestwie wieksza | miasta ludniej.
sxe.
N~ajsilnisjssy stosunek ludnosoi
miejskiej wypads. jak wid.imy . po.
wyas.sgo wyka.u, W najbli.s.sj, :sa.
siadujacej Kr6lestwem, gubsrnji
grodziehskiej.. kt6ra teA posiada al
20 miast ! pod w.gleiem stosunku
ludnosci misiskisj g6rujs nawet pad
sssiedniemi guberniami Kr6lsstwa
Qudnosc miejska " gubernji gro
d.ishskisj 155 proc, gdy w suwsl.
skiej ll.S proc, " iomay hskisj IL. 6
proc)
Pf.sd stu laty ma d~zisiejssym OBJ.
szarzs szessiu litewskich gubernij
by&o okoio 500 Mast i m~iasteosek.
WPrawdzis snac.na ioh ~wieks.os6
misis csohy cEysto wiejskie: mposr6d
kilku ohslup karc.my, PREY kt6ryoh
" Pswns dol przstaki, miotiy igarn-
XII sPr.edawans ~bywajs". Me m ,iej
jednsk byiy ! grody wieksse, I kto.
ryoh Powstafy dzisiejsre mdu,e"
miasta litswskie; jest ich ogoiem 20
q mianowioie:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24


POI miljoua ludnosci. zusjdujs sic
305 srkoi f-chowych, a W nioh
% 900 uczniow, tud1iea 1900 nose
mic. Znsjdujs sic tam srkOiy rysun
kowe | m~odslarskie, sskoly budowIa-
ne, sIkoiy pr.emys1u f.brycrnsgo,
jsk: tkack'e. piwowsrskie, dslsj
srkoay rzemieslnicse, jak: ~srswskie,
kra wieokie, piekarskie, nswet rsszni-
crs J g. p.
w Ssksonji, ma 100 misssksh Is W.,
prsypads So praOownikow przemy.
slowc-rzemieslniosyeh. Dsieki oss
mu ns jednym kilomstrre kwsdrsto
wynn ayjs pa ludri ssmo.nyoh, gdy
q a ma kilom. missrka "a bieds-
k6w, ktorym grori giod ma wypsdek
siego sbioru k~arttfH.... Atsby
stac sic spoiecrehstwsm, oboo jsko
tsko przemyssowsw, aasby jug ME
- wsP6fsswodnioryc Ssksonjs, ale
tylko ME leksc sic prrsmysiu ME
mieckisgo, ktory a mote udusI6,
powinoismy miec % proc. misszka6-
Oow, nalszscyoh do sfsry pfremysso
wei ne 10000 uosniow " s.kosaoh
Observation-Disclosures. go.
Dzisisj zas " Kroleuwie, pod
wrglsdem prremyssowyw, wyglsds.
my, jsk pustynis, ns ktorej - prsw.
ds, as wsnosi sic 2 300 f.bryk, ale
przewsanie 1 " nsjlepsryoh swoich
oksssch n~aletsoyob do niemoow.. 80.
Tax rwany Yosss prssmyss" Jest do
tyohcIas prz smysssm nismisckim 1
to - 1sym gssuoku. A 70 swyoisz
twa pr~ssmyssows - eisbsse l trivial
're cd wojsnnych, satwo wiso sgsd-
NED 90 . ossks - s>rony Me
~ io90u momwda a wo(mfnmv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
HOUSE RESOLUTION.
CubS's Friends Triumph over the Con-
eervatives.


Washington, April 13-"r pres.-
dent is authorized, directed and en-
powered to intervene at once to restore
peace on the island of Cuba, and Sc
cure to the people thereof firm, sta
BILE and Independent government of
their own, and is authorized TO use the
army and navy forces of the United
States to secure this end
This substantially is the resolution
agreed upon by the house foreign af-
fairs committee. The meeting was
held at the residence of one of the
members, and did not adjourn until a
very late hour.
Before finally deciding upon the
wording of the resolution as given
above the committee carefully consid-
cred several other forms. Information
was conveyed to the committee, how
ever, that a strong resolution was de-
manded, and several members, headed
by Mr. Smith of Michigan, made the
contest for the resolution that was
finally agreed upon. To all intents
and purposes it is the resolution Of
fered by Mr. Smith himself.
1t is the intention of the Republican
members, now that an agreement has
been reached to call in the Democratic
members of the committee and to make
a report to the house as socn as pos
sible.
The single resolution agreed upon
by the Republican members, is intro
duced by preamble, reciting the con-
1itions existing on the island of Cuba,
the facts as known concerning the
destruction of the Maine, and briefly
making a strong indictment against
Spain for her conduct of affairs on the
sland. The preamble will, in epito-
nized form, follow very closely the
ines of the presidents message, but
hat portion of it referring to the
dame disaster will take stronger
rounds than did the message.
1t is now the purpose to pass the
esolution Immediately. Debate will
e limited to four or five hours The
ouse leaders have determined upon
his course in the belief that it will
both home and abroad,
le position to be taken.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
The Struggle in Congress.

Washington, April IL The burden
of responsibility for the next move in
the Spanish crisis having been shifted
oy the presidents message upon the
shoulders of congress, the capitol to-
day became the storm center, with the
foreign affairs committees of the two
houses as the foci. The struggle in
each committee was long and bitter.
with this marked difference between
the senate wing and that at the house
emo of the capitol-in the senate COM
mittee the Democrats as well as the
Republicans participated, while 1T the
mousse end the task was to secure har-
monlous action among the Republicans.
SO as to present, if possible, solid
front when the Democrats were finarv
called in for action.
Pressure from every quarter was
brought to bear Radicals AVID CON
servatives strained every nerve. The
vital point of the contest hinged unon
whether the resolutions should go
further than the president had gone
and declare for the Independence OF
Cuba from Spanish domination.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
LEES TESTIMONY.
Destruction of the Maine Undoubtedly Due
to Spanish Agencies.

Washington, April 13.-Consul Gen
eral Lee was before the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations for an hour
yesterday. He talked freely with the
committee in regard to the conditions
in Cuba, and especially with reference
to the destruction of the Maine. He
said that in his opinion there was no
room to doubt that the destruction of
the vessel was due to Spanish agencies.
do you mean the Spanish authori-
ties in Cuba?" he was asked by a mem
Der of the committee.
Il mean the Spanish officials, he re-
piled, but not General Blanco. l
think some of the officials were cogni-
zant OF the plans to destroy the vessel.
but | don't believe that the captain
general was
General Lee said he had no knowl
edge OF the reports that a mine had
been discovered by diver under the
Montgomery while that vessel lay in
the harbor at Havana.
The consul general did not arrive at
the capitol until o'clock. He came
IN street car and was not recognized
by the one or two hundred people who
mad congregated on the outside of the
building to see him, but in the cor
rltors at the entrance of the room of
the committee on foreign relations he
was recognized and given hearty
landelapping. He responded with a
bow and smile and fastened into the
committee room.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
To END THE WAR.
The President Asks Congress for
Authority to Intervene.
Pronounced Against Annexation or Rec
OsaitiOn Of independence.

Neither People Can Establish Peace, Hence
intervention Is Necessary--w Being
Waged Is Unciviiixed and Barbarous and
shocking 10 Humnnity-The Right to
intervene IL Justified by Injury to the
Commerce OF the Country-Only Brief
Reference Made Co tn. Maine-want
and Distress Referred to and Measures
for Their Relief Asked fcr-Brief Ref
eronc0 10 Armlstice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
INTERVENTION AS A NEUTRAL.

The forcible Intervention of the
United States as a neutral to stop the
war according to the dictates of HUI
manity and following the historical
precedents where neighboring states
have intertered to check the hopeless
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

The issue is now with Congress. 1t
is a solemn responsibility. have ex-
hausted every effort to relieve the
intolerable condition of affairs which
is at our doors Prepared to execute
every obligation imposed upon me by
the constitution and the law, 1 await
your action.
Yesterday and since the preparation
OF the foregoing message, official infor-
nation was received by me that the
latest decree of the queen regent of
Spain directs Gen. Blanco, in order to
prepare and facilitate peace, to pro-
claim a suspension of hostilities. the
duration and details OF which have not
yet been communicated to me- This
fact. with every other pertinent con-
sideration will, am sure, have your
just and careful attention in the solemn
deliberations upon which you are about
to enter. II this measure attains a
successful result then our aspirations
as christian, peace-loving people will
be realized. II il fails. it will be only
another justification for our contem-
plated action.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
Executive Mansion, April II.
The times., 1898-05-20
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Mr. Tongue Complains of Demo-
cratic Campaign Methods.

The session Of the House yesterday was
short and uninteresting.
The prayer Of the chaplain was an ex-
preston Of gratitude for the example Of
the life Of William E. Gladstone. The vir-
tues Of England's grand old man Were re-
ferred TO in tones Of the highest praise.
Mr.. Grosvenor called up the Senate sub
stilute fer the House bill 10 provide for
arbitrating controversies between com
mon carriers engaged in interstate COM
merce and their employees.
The original bill passed the House two
weeks ago. The Senate substituted a bill
OF its own and asked a conference with
the House.
Gen. Grosyenor explained the amend
nents which were not material and NOV
ed that the House concur.
Mr.. McEwan OF New Jersey said the
bill was one Of the most vicious ever
brought before the House. He declared
Il would upset all labor organizations.
Mr.. Walker of Massachusetts wanted
time to debate the bill. General Gros.
venor objected, and demanded the pre-.
Nious question. which was refused.
The Senate amendments were concurret
in thus sending the bill to the President
for his approval.
Mr.. Tongue Of Oregon got the floor on q
question OF personal privilege. de COM
planned shat an anonymous circular
mad been distributed in Oregon by the
Democratic Congressional Committee
composed of senators and representatives
He complained that the charges contained
in the circular misrepresented him. The
Republicans championed the cause of Mr.
Tongue, and 10 prevent the Democrats
from replying moved an adjournment. Mr.
Bailey demanded the yeas and nays. BY
a strict party vote the House adjourned
until next Monday.
The times., 1898-05-20

The market yesterday did not show
any snap or indeed much of anything
else than professionalism and tired pro-
fessionalism at that. The trading from
the public that might be expected if there
were a general feeling that nothing to
fear from the war was absent. In general
there was hesitancy to buy and a desire
to wait indefinitely for more news. Lon
don sold yesterday and the opening in
New York was little off from Wednes-
days close. After that all day there was
tagging with very little business of any
kind and little fiuctuation. At the close
there was a further drop though not a
serious one. On the whole there was
much in the day to discourage those who
think that prices will go higher. If there
is to be an advance there is every indi-
cation that it viii have TO wait for re-
action A careful observer of the situa-
ton said to me yesterday afternoon that
he believed prices are high enough for
the present and that drop is due.
The war situation is in reality better
than at any time heretofore in the minds
of many people who ought to be good
Judges Ii is believed that the Admins
tration is at last intent on action and
something quick too, instead of the lag
ging for something TO turn that has
characterized its policy in the past. The
navy is getting into shape for con-
certed business-like descent on the Span
iards and the army of invasion is not 10
wait for the Navy to accomplish its pur-
The times., 1898-05-20
THE STOCK MARKET FIRM
Trading Characterized by Small
Offerings of Stocks.
GrnnEers Retained Their Recent Ac-
tiyity, With Rock Island Again
the Feature.

New York, May ia light volume of
business prevailed, but the stock market
was firm today. The trading was char
acterized by small offerings of stocks and
by a fair demand from commission houses.
The resultant balance was the quiet and
rather irregular advance in prices. Lon
don was not a factor in this market.
The market was also helped, negatively,
at least, by the freedom of the disturbing
manipulation of American Tobacco and
Sugar Refining, which contributed to the
unsettlement of prices yesterday. Both
stocks We're steadier and much less act
i've than then. Other noteworthy move
ments were in Manhattan and Consoli-
dated Gas. In the first named case there
were reports that the company had finally
reached an agreement with the Rapid
Transit Commission in regard to the pro-
posed extension OF its lines.
The grangers retained their recent ac-
tivity with Rock Island again the feature.
In the later market dealings were fairly
stagnant, with general recessions from
the best prices.
The times., 1898-05-20
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT
Eomes Of Many Civilians Sent to
to thc Senate.

to thc Senate.
First Regiment, Volunteer Engineers:
Colonel:
EUGENE GRIFFIN, OF New York.
First ieutenants;
ALGERNON sARToRIS, Of the Distciet Of Co
lumija-
FITZHUGH LEE, JR., Of Richmond, Va.
CARLOS CARB0NEL. of Troy, y. Y
THOMAS J. SULLIVAN. Of Colorado.
EARL FISHER HANSEN, OF New York.
To be commissaIy Of subsistence, with TanG OF
WILLIAM NJ. ABERNoTHY. Of Missouri.
To he engineer officer, with rank Of Major:
CHARLES LINCOLN WOODBURY.. cf Vermont.
CAPT. WILLIAM ID. BEACH, Third United States
CAPT. GEORGE H. SANDS, Sixth United States
CAPT WILLIAM A. SKUNK, Eighth United
States Cavalry.
To be assistant quartermaster, with rank q
FIRST LIEUT. GEORGE S. CARTWRIGHT.
Twenty fourth United States Infantry.
To be oommissary Of subsistence, with rank Of
captain:
FREDERICK W. HYDE Of New York.
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON, Of Greenville. Ohio.
GEORGE b. McCULL0M, OF Pulaski, Tenn.
To be additional paymaster:
WILLIAM b. SCHOFIELD, cf San Francisco. Cal.
To be assistant adjutant general, with rank Of
PUTNAM BRADLEE STRONG, Of New York
To be assayer OF the mint Of the United States
at San Francisco, Cal:
EDWARD ELIAS, OF California
To be collector of customs for the district Of
Stonington. in the State Of Connecticut:
CHARLES T. STANTON. Of Connecticut.
To he postmaster at Urbana, Ohio:
nARYNEAL HUTCHES SMITH, OF Ohio.
The times., 1898-05-20

The 4ate Spanish minister, Senor Polo
Bernabe. has been playing it low-down
and fine on our secret service men. He
has ke9t them busy watching certain and
cheap spies of his, while he has been en-
gagged in conducting secret negotiations
with France for coaling privileges at ST.
Pierre Miquelon, near the coast Of New
Foundland.
Yesterday the Treasury Department re-
ceived information from its agents in
Canada Of an alarming nature
The President was Immediately advised
and he quietly summoned prominent MEM
bergs OF both the Senate and House to the
White House. where 5canferenee was
held on the subject.
The most rigid secrecy was maintained
by The authorities. They would not ad-
nit that any information involving
France in a transaction distinctly un-
friendly 10 the United States had been re
ceived but a significant fact was that
they would not positively deny the report
that Spain had undertaken 10 arrange for
coaling some of her war ships at St
Pierre.
Al all events the negotiations of Senor
Polo have progressed TO stage that IN
fuenced the Presiednt TO consult leaders
in Congress as to the best means 10 be
adopted 70 Illustrate these hostile demon
strations on our very shores
Aside from the international question
involved. one that may provoke war with
France. the phase Of the matter that
causes immediate apprehension Is thai
Spain NAV undertake 10 attack some oi
our Atlantic ports.
The throwing of a few shells into Bos-
ton. or even in the direction of Boston
would be heralded through Spain witt
the eEaggeration natural TO those people
as a most gratifying victory. 1t woud bF
made TO offset the capture of the Philip
pines and would do service as an insplra
tion in Spain TO war contributions.
Enough has developed since the begin
ming of hOstilities TO show that France Is
ready 10 counive at any deceit TO give sub
stantial aid TO Spain.
one embarrassing feature Of the sub
ject is that the United States must make
absolutely sure that unwarranted privi
leges have been granted 10 Spain al St
Pierre before making any attack upor
that place Meantime the cunning project
goes on and the Spanish vessels get tht
coal essential TO them in order to enable
them 10 make any demonstration against
our coast.
Senor Polo is felicitating himself upor
the achievement of a coup that promise:
20 strike retaliatory blow at the United
States.
II the Administration acts with the
promptness and vigor demanded by tn,
occasion, the late Spanish minister may
be forced TO do his grinning on the OF
side Of his mouth.
The times., 1898-05-20
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U. s. As, coupon, s1O0 at 109 1-2
Belt Railroad SIS $1,000 at 30. Capital
Traction 81 at 73 rs, 90 at 70 "a, and 10
at "A. Columbia Railroad, at 76. Mer-
genthaler Linotype, 10 at 143 3-S and 20 at
I43 1-2 Lanston Monotype, 25 at Is ga.
American Graphophone, 30 at IA rs and 5
at 10. Pneumatic Gun Carriage 100 at 81
cents, 200 at so cents, 300 at 49 cents 100
at As cents 100 at 47 cents, 100 at 46 cents.
200 at IS cents, 100 at "A cents, 100 at 43
cents, 100 at AZ cents. and 200 at Il cents.
After call-Mergenthaler Linotype, 20 at
1A2 10
The times., 1898-05-20
THE LANCASTER SAILS.
Left Boston HarbOr for Key West
This Morning.

Boston, May 19.-The United States
steamship Lancaster, commander Perry;
left her berth at the navy yard wharf at
7-s0 this morning and steamed slowly
down the harbor and along the south
SHORE. Her destination is Key West, al
though she may cali at some other port
en- route.
The times., 1898-05-20
Ribbons, ISe yard.

The choice OF an immense variety of
5-inch taffeta and mOire ribbons, in all
the most fashionable shades. such as
turquoise blue. yellow, white, green,
&c. and also a choice assortment of
fancy ribbons, in Roman stripe and
black and white pls4ds and checks
will be offered for only Is cents a
yard.
The times., 1898-05-20

The grangers held their lead well yes
terday and there was very little indica-
tion that the rise of the last weeks is TO
have its reaction Immediately. That
there will be selling of the stocks by the
speculative holders, however, there can
be very little doubt. ] do not believe that,
they should be bought for the moment.
Rock Island continued to hold its front
rank above par.
The times., 1898-05-20
Shirt waists, 3qc.


(BETWEEN II AND u O'CLOCK.)
Today between II and L o'clock
we will give the ladies of this city
the choice of a lot of fine shirt-waists,
in a variety of the most desirable ef-
fects-attractive lawns, percales and
dimities-which are made in the new
est style and perfectly finished, for
only 50 cents.
The times., 1898-05-20
Mems Madras shirts, sc.

BETWEEN u AND l O'CLoCK)
Today we will offer the men the
choice of a lot of fine madras bosom
shirts with muslin bodies, but during
this hour only, in a variety of the
most stylish patterns-for only 39c.-
and the very same grade for which the
mems stores ask I5c.
The times., 1898-05-20
Boys suits, Sec.

BETWEEN II AND l2 o'CLoCK)
The choice of a lot of Boys Fine
Wash Suits, which are made of Gala
tea cloth, and made in the most thor
ough, manner-hnished with plain col
ored collars-and trimmed with anch-
or figures, will be offered today
for 39e
The times., 1898-05-20
Ladies cellars, Sc.

(BETwEEN 10 AND II o'CLoCK.)
The choice OF lot of ladies' collars,
IN all the newest styles and shapes.
and in all si2es-will be offered during
this hour today for only > cents
each.
The times., 1898-05-20
Boys pants, SC.

BETWEEN 8 AND O'CLOCK)
During this hour we viii offer the
choice of a lot OF boys knee paaIs. Of
Galatea cloth. whieh are well made
and careful y finished for onI; ceI.ts
a pair.
The times., 1898-05-20
Remarkable values
in millinery.

We have set about to break all pre-
vious records at value-giving in Millin-
cry tOday-and you can see from
the list below hoEg we'll We succeed.
We proudly bear out our claim TO
sell the best Millinery 10 be gotten at
very much less than any other house
is asking; ~