davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

cane 70 the Northern Pacific company at
Tacoma ahofs thirteen years ago. when
about Is years old. and entered the service
az a brakeman He was so5n promoted 10
conductor. He ran freight train over the
mountains and TO Portland for some time
Ess sunny smile and genial. manly ways
soca made him prime farorite. ms. onlg
with the officials. bu; with the rank and
file q the service. Everybody was his
friend. He was given a passenger train
and was the youngest conductor running
ar overland through train in the United
States. Transferred 10 the Idaho diyision,
he ran cut Of Spokane cas- for several
years. and endeared himself TO tae public
81 large. he was probably az fire lad
az ever was in the business, and the news
OF his death will make many heart heavy
as they read this paragraph Of q lovao4e
disposition. AMI generous 10 fault. ne
combined all the qualities that made him
ar Idol among his coulpanious in the serV-
Ice. With loving hands and sear-staiae1
faces, they buried him IN his childhood
home at Desayau Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Engineering and Mining Journal
The biggest silver producer in the world
at present is the Broken Hin Proprietary
Company in New South wales The out
put of that company's miaes for the fiscal
fine ounces of silver. The Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company. in Montana. came
second. with production of 5.0es 026
ounces OF silver. II is worth noting that in
both Of these mines the silver is produced
in connection with other metals-at Broken
Hill with lead and at Anaconda with cop
per The latter is principally a copper
mine. since the metal forms the greater
part OF the value of its ores.
The Compania HuanchaCa de Bolivia
has had the operation of its mines serious
ly interfered with for the last two years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
A Surc sign of Croun.

Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
Group is a sure indication OF the approach
of the disease. II Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is given soon as the child be-
comes hoarse or even after the croupy
cough has appeared. ii will prevent the at
tack. Many mothers who have croupy chill
dren always keep this remedy al hand and
find that II saves them much trouble and
worry. II can always h~ depended upon
and is pleasant TO take. Fer sale by al
dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
lakeside Races.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Today was the last
DAY of racing at Lakeside ami the close
of the season around Chicago Weather
clear; track heavy. Results:
Six furlongs-Antiquary won Mr.. john
son second: Danish third. Time. 1:l9l..
One mile-Boanerges won: Prince Blazes
second; Locust Blossom third Time, 1:47ia.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Imp Won. Macy
second; Al Fresco third Time. l 53i7
Two miles selling-George Lee won;
Moncreith second: Lucid third. Time, 3:46.
Five furlongs-Dave Waldo won; Tenole
second; Mason third. Time. i:o4l..
Six fur.orgs-David Won: Sligo second:
Borden third. Time 1:4l@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
DEATH on TIN DOW
Former Northern Pacific tonauc-
tor, Well known Here

TIE railroad inea iH tAe Nerthwext ara
hundreds ~ lae travelling puAAe waa knew
him WEI MI ~ gE8evsi - lcara - she
death - jim Downs " 20 VAS killed in the
talon stock yards IN Chicago. SATURDAY.
evening. November 5 Sic VAS sslnlavet. a $
xaTsiEr sSter fer tae t+NirAEo CfraaE N-ess srl,
railway ard had bearded a fra.eeG trafa
- a. acme. el.rsar - 81 sap, While Wal1S-
fns over the train he was struck by ssa
H.ASac. bridge and instantly Killed. jim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

LONDON. Ncy rs Lieut. Gen c~
Francis ,irenfelf. inspector StuerRl ~ aux
ijart fofcus o-'i 3n sl}prs suc command ~
tia british for,ss 81 occupation ga guvtr
has been aprolnte.i sok erner u Malta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
War pr~pa Continue,

LONDON. Nov II TIE Wongkaug -a~-
respondent e fhe Na}y Ma sfes Va
preparations coni4ous here Without aiat.-
seent and toe mines sn tae IA MAIN sass
have been charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Mrs. Lillian ". y. steven. Chosen
President Of the ORGANIZATIONS

ST PAIf. Nov i5--Th- W . r. L
ctHSeutjou this morning elected Mrs Lillian
NJ y stevens president. she receiving 81
OF &s votes cast Mrs ~ Frey OF Min
nesots Has elected cores .oatluE sscrs-
tarY- Mrs. clara Hoffman of Missouri r.
ceived mas iality u tAs votes east for re-
cor3ing secretary Ms Francs Bcauch-
amr. ~ Kentucky WAS fss3c assistant v.,-
cordiNg secretary Mrs Helen NJ. iagkcr
Was elected treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

de los Angeles second; Jack o. Lantern
third. Time, f:l5,s.
One and an eighth r1sles-Rey del Terra
wen: DR.. Bernays second. BenansIa third.
Time. lisa.
Seven furlongs, selling, two-year-olds-
Ohsldian won: Con9ale second; ocorona
third. Time t.est-
Seven furiongs-San Venado won: Bon
ne lone second. Macoritc third Time 1.s9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
Imperial Yacht Reaches Malta

NAItI. ETA Ma-ta Nov 7k The IN,
pcriat yacht NoheusoNsyH wan th, et,.
reror and enapress 81 Germany on b5ar.f
arrived here today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

by water and other mishaps. Its pro-
duction In 1897 was ISL 9a5 Kilograms. or
4ss6673 ounces OF silver. This IS not much
more than one-half of the maximum out
put, which was reached in 1898, and was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
His Had break.

Medico-How was IL you failed to become
an ambulance surgeon?
Sawbones-In the examination / was fool
ish enough 10 tell how to distinguish a
drunken man from one with a fractured
Skull-Psick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
InGleside Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i5-Weather
fine at Inglesde; track good. Results:
Six furlongs-I.ost Girl won: Toribfo Sec
ond: Little Alarm third. Time 1:l5ie
Six flIrinngS-I-na Colorado won: Rina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

TRIESTE Austtfs. NV ss-F,~sf,r.
George II t;fe%ee hash commissions II
tae powers In Crete, started teslas taz Ina,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

doctor is IL very 3lf,irt.lt u put per-
$o'} 1G tae tGsot asylum %"
"D0. 1e. Most Vat3euGs So fhere under
frrS Simple conditions Indianapolis
journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. I5.-Tom Gallagher
increased his lead over Edward McLaugh-
lin tonight Ii the eightesn-inch oaik line
billiard tournament. In the twenty-secon6
inning ne clicked OF 81 points. the high
est run thus far. His total for the two
nights IS eCs1. and Mclaughlin has AS 10 his
credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
KNIGHT WINS THE RACE.

He vii! close up his business in Seattle and
return to the Islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

~str< :o the Etlo Herald. fhe chi
grove cvota@rs. gh0 bcouGAt damage salts
ks .l.s{ sss t'sty - Columbia have. t-se;
s.trn positions 10 tae Wider Steamship
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Opposite IL" in New York Block.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
DEL PASO YEARLINGS.
Prices Realized at the Sale Al
Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, June 1T.-Large crowds
of horsemen gathered to-day at the
Eastern sale paddocks at Sheepshead
Bay. the Hasc:p yearlings being sold
at auction. iicrses selling for $500 or
better were: Il. c, by Goldfinch-A BIZ
lent, s. s. Williamson, $3.50; b. c., by
GoldHnch Ae,la. John II. Morris, 81
600: b, G.. by Henc YER -Aurania, p Will
son. 81 l.II. D. G., by Presto Beeswing,
Burns & Wa,crhcuse, 500; ch. c., by
Golden Garter-Hundera, j. T. Sloan,
$3.50. Oh. c.. by Goldfinch- Corina. S. S.
Williamson. S...G00; ch. f., by Goldfinch-
Carissima. ~. L. Powers, $50; b. c.,
by Sir Modred- Dix.anne. NJ. w. Bar
rick. 81 .02J; D. f., by Golden Carter
Explosion. Marcus Daily, $50; ch c.,
by Star Kuby Falsifiora, j. T. Sloan,
$500; b. f.. by Star Ruby Flora Dare,
J. II. Norris. 1850; ch. c., by Golden
Garter, Florida, j. Mclaughlin, $1,000;
ch. C.. by Golden Garter-F Fusee, Burns
Waterhouse. $500: ch. c., by Isling-
ton-lra. W. NJ. Barrick. $525: ch. c., by
Sir Modrcd- -katrine, S. s. Williamson,
Sl.C9O. =. G., by July-Lady Middleton,
II. j. Joyner. 5000: b. C., by Artillery
Linda Vista, A. j. Joyner, $775: ch. c.,
| by Mfd6OthianI .oleta, Burns & Water
house. $1,000: b. c., by Bassetlaw-Lulu,
J. H Morris, S1.1O0: ch. G.. by Gold
finch Lydia, Burns & Waterhouse,
81 eco.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
ADMIRAL CAMARA'S FLEET
Sails From Cadiz, but It's Destina.
tion Unknown.

MADRID, June IL, 4 p. m-There is
feeilng of great optimism in official
circles here and in the lobbies of the
Cortes, owing to the departure of Ad-
mlral Camara'S fleet 1t is said that
IL consists of over twenty ships in
cludlng auxiliary cruisers, and it is
added that it has an enormous quantity
OF war material on board, including a
mysterious new explosive. 1t is also
whispered that the squadron, when at
sea, was to be divided and to pro-
ceed to different destinations.
Inere are a number of rumors in
circulation here as to the destination
OF Adniral Camara's fleet, one has it
that the Spanish warships are now
heading for Boston, Mass, with the
intention of bombarding New England
towns, and another report sets forth
that the Spanish reserve fleet is going
to the Philippines.
Before the departure of the Spanish
warships a flag of honor, embroidered
by the ladies of Cadiz, was presented
to the officers of the cruiser Carlos ".
1t was a solemn ceremony.
Captain Aunon subsequently held a
council of war with the commanders
of all the ships of the squadron on
board the Pelayo.
Captain Aunon, after the departure
of Admiral Camara. wired the Premier
the following: "The reserve squadron
and the troops of the expeditionary
corps on leaving Spanish waters, send
greetings to the Government and the
fatherland, and affirm their desire to
fight for them.".~ ;
1t is announced that Captain Aunon,
after inspecting the arsenal at Car
thagena, will return to this city and
organize third squadron of warships
He sent message to the Premier that
he was much satisfied with the condi-
tion of the squadron of Admiral Cam
ara.
Premier Sagasta,. it is said, hoped to
prorogue the Chamber Of Deputies
next week.
VESSELS COMPOSING THE FLEET.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE State
Department received the following
dispatch from it's agent at Gibraltar:
Charles ". Pelayo. Rapido. Patriot.
Audaz, Osada, Prosperina, Giralda,
Prelejo. Colon. with the Minister on
The record-union., 1898-06-18

for sea at short notice, providing coal
and other supplies arrive in sufficient
quantities to be loaded on the vessels
to prevent the numerous delays which
retarded the earlier departure of the
first and second fleets.
Large Quantities of ordnance stores
of all kinds are on the. road from the
Fast, and are expected In time to be
taken with the next sailing fleet. Am
.munition sufficient to last for an ex-
tended period of time, Gatling guns, all
kinds of mountain guns and everything
necessary to field service are included
in the requisition. Four siege guns
Of five and seven-inch caliber will be
taken for the artillery. No light artil-
lery pieces will be taken, but the heavy
artillery need not suffer for fear of lack
of work.
The first regiment of volunteers from
a Southern State to arrive here was
that from Tennessee. The soldiers
spent last night on the Oakland MOLE
and came over to this city this morn
ing on one of the early boats. The
regiment numbers 1909 men and OFF,
GERS, and are as fine body of men as
could be assembled, but they are ex-
ceedirtgly poorly equipped
When the volunteers reached this side
of the bay the Red Cross Society re-
ceivel them, as it has every visiting
regiment that has reached here. The
visitors were breakfasted and given
the usual bouquet of California flowers.
After a short rest the men were as
sembled and the march to Camp Mer-
ritt was commenced. Their coming
had been we'll advertised and great
crowds d; people gathered at the line
Of march to SCI the Southerners. The
soldiers We're given great ovation, and
marching to The music of their own
splendid hand, fought their way
through adm:ring crowds to Camp
Merritt. where they went into camp on
the site recently vacated by the regi-
ment from Colorado, which went to
Manila on Wednesday. Thus for the
first tire in the history of this city, the
armies ot the blue and gray are under
one commander, one sky and upholding
the honor of the same flag.
The record-union., 1898-06-18

board: Alfonso Doce, CanodOng, An
tonic Lopez, Isla Panos, Buenos Ayres
and San Francisco left Cadiz yesterday.
First eleven passed the rock bound for
Carthagena for orders; last three
troops on board"
This is Admiral Camara's squadron,
and appears to be in the Mediterran-
can, bound for African shores.
SIGHTED OFF CEUTA.
GIBRALTAR, June 1.-THE Cap
tain of a German steamer which ar
rived here this morning reports having
sighted the Spanish Cadiz fleet off
Ceuta, off the north coast of Africa,
about opposite Gibraltar, and about
seventeen miles south-southeast Gibral-
tar, last evening. The warships, it is
added, were going in an easterly di-
rection. The fleet consisted of two
battleships, four big cruisers and four
torpedo boat destrOyers.
GIBRALTAR, June 1.-THE Cadiz
fleet which was sighted off Ceuta last
evening passed here to-day going east
ward. 1t consists Of two battleships,
four cruisers and four torpedo boat de-
stroyerS
The record-union., 1898-06-18
OFF HAVANA.
All il Quiet Along the Line of
Blockade.

KEY WEST, June 17.-S:5O a. MA
gunboat which arrived here this morn
ing from off Havana reports that all is
quiet along the blockade line. Small
gunboats of the enemy still make eff
forts to lure, some of the American
ships within range of the batteries, but
barring an occasional exchange of shots
which did no damage on either side,
nothing of consequence has lately oc-
Cured.
The gunboat which has been on the
Havana blockade for three weeks past,
had On board Major Pando and two
aides from Colonel Rojas insurgent
forces. They were the bearers Of i'm
portant dispatches for the Cuban lead
ers in the United States. Major Pan
do and his companions left the inter-
ior of Matanzas Province on June 4th.
and made their way through the
swamps to the coast near Cardenas.
They were compelled to lie about that
place for seven days eluding the Span
ish troops, but eventually contrived to
get small boat in which they rowed
eff to the nearest ship of the American
squadron
The Cuban Major says there are be-
tween IO,OOO dIiO Io,UU Spanish troops
under General Molina in Matanzas
ITovlnce, the greater number being
concentrated close to the coast be-
tween Matanzas and Cardenas evil
IDENTIFY prepared to attempt to repel the
invasion of American troops.
The Cuban forces, Major Pando saws.
number between 5000 and 5000 in the
same territory. Both sides are rerort-
ed to be we'll armed but sorely in need
CT Provisions. especially the insurgents.
The Spaniards, it appears, have no corn
for their horses and are feeding them
On rice.
Major Prado's companions say there
IS absolutely no truth in the report
rersistently circulated here yesterday
OF the hombardment Of Cardenas a day
or two ago.
The record-union., 1898-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. = MAJOR
General Merritt, u. S. A, spent nearly
two hours to-day at Camp Merritt IN
consultation with Major General GUS
in regard to closing up the details Oh
the third Manila expedition, and later
in the day he issued an order to Cen
eral Otis designating the troops that
are to compose the brigade, which Will
be commanded by Brigadier General
King
The order names the troops as fol-
lows: The two battalions of the Idaho
Volunteers, the Thirteenth Minnesota
Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, the
North Dakota regiment of volunteers,
the Seventh California Regiment OF
Volunteers, the Wyoming battalion OF
volunteers, and two batteries, u and
L., of the Third United States Infantry,
commanded by Captain Benjamin II.
Randolph and Captain William T..
Birkhimer, respectively.
These troops will be transported by
the steamers Morgan City, City or
Para Ohio. Indiana and Valencia, all
of which are being put in readiness
for the reception of the men as rap
idly as possible, under the direction
of Major Long, the Depot Quarter
lIldSltI, NUO Is IuSUlllS luC Sodi sup
plies on board in the expectation of
having this work completed by next
Wednesday, The exact date Of sail
ing has not yet been fixed, but it will
probably not be later than the end of
next week.
The commissary officers of the vari-
Gus commands have been instructed to.
report to Colonel Baldwin, Chief Com
missary, what supplies are necessary
to be taken ON board the transports.
When the news of the assignment Of
the troops for this expedition became
known in Camp Merritt there was gen.
eral rejoicing, both among the officers
and men.
General Merritt and his staff may
sail with this expedition. He has had
the matter under consideration for
some little time, and as he is very
anxious to depart, he is making every
effort to so arrange his affairs that
he can go.
Major r. E. Thompson, chief Signal
officer of the expeditionary forces, will
sail with General Merritt, and is now
preparing to take his departure at an
hours notice. The Signal Corps is yet
lacking in its required quota of ex-
pert telegraph operators, who will per-
IOilil an important part IN the conquest
and government of the Philippines
Fifteen are coming from St. Paul, to
be followed by others from other East
ern cities. Major Thompson will leave
an officer in San Francisco to enlist
men for the corps and forward them,
together with necessary supplies, to
Manila
Major General Otis will arrange the
details of the fourth expedition, and
will probably remain here until all the
troops are embarked 1t is hoped to
accomplish this on or before July 1st
1t will require some very rapid work
on the part of both the local military
officials and the department at Wash
ington to have the third fleet of trans
port steamers ready for sea by the oath
inst, the date reported to have been
set for its departure. Very little work
Is being done on any of the vessels, and
only one is being coaled for the trip
Supplies have not commenced to arrive
and vely little mechanical work is be-
ing done. The steamers Morgan City
lndiala and Ohio can be made ready
The record-union., 1898-06-18
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results Of Yesterdays National
League Gamea

CHICAGO. June 17.--The leaders and
the Orphans struggled through four
teen long innings to-day, the visitors
finally winning out in the most excit-
ing game Of the year. Attendance
$500. Score: Chicago 1, hits &, err
rors 5; Cincinnati 2, hits 10. errors :.
Batteries-Woods and Donahue; Hill
and Woods.
AT BOSTON,
BOSTON, June 17.-Score: Washing
ton 4. hits 8. errors 3; Boston 3, hits
II, errors 1. Batteries-Mercer and
Farrell; Willis and Bergen.
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Score:
Brooklyn 8. hits 10, errors A; Baltimore
6, hits :, errors 6. Batteries-Dunn
and Ryan; Hughes and Robinson.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 17-Score: Phil
adelphia 4. hits IL. errors 5; New York
Ii. hits II. errors l. Batterfes-Dona
The record-union., 1898-06-18
Artificial Flowers for
Hat Trimming, 11r
Special (bunch) IN

These are all Of this seasons
purchasing, and the favorite
kinds. There will be q counter
laden with these make-believe
buds and blossoms at the above
price, regardless Of the greater
price you've seen them at.
Among the lot are chrysanthe-
NUNS, marguerites, roses, dali
sizes, geraniums, clover, forget
me-nots, corn flowers, etc., etc.
All in full and attractive
bunches, at 12c each.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
COAL DEALERS ASSOCIATION.
Case Against Members for Violat-
ing Antitrust Law Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
prosecution Of the members of the Coal
Dealers association, indicted by the
United States Grand Jury for violating
the antitrust law, came to an abrupt
end to-day in the United States Dis
trict Court. When the case was called
i'll Judge De Ravens court United
States E.strict Attorney Foote ad-
dressed the court, saying that in his
opinion the dealers accused of having
violated the law had done SO innocent
~, and moved for a dismissal of the
case. On this representation Judge
De f1aven ordered the case dismissed.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
IN ALAMEDA COUNTY.
A Chinese Boss Literally Chopped
to Death

OAKLAND, June 17.-Chong Sin, the
chinese boss at the Pleasanton hop
yards, was literally chopped to death
this afternoon by Chong Yee, his quon-
dam partner in the Chinese cabin at the
hop yards. There were no eye-wit-
nesses, so far as can be learned.
The murderer used a wood ak, and all
but cut his victims brains out
After the killing Chong Yee roGe to
Pieasanton, mile distant, and is now
in Jail there, He admits the killing,
but says it was done in self defense
The men quarreled over money mat
ters.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
Dangerous Apparit,ons.

Every once In while ghost crops up
in the columns of the daily or weekly
press. This CHASTITY spirit sometimes as
sumes the part. of a promenader on some
lonely road, who terriIies belated trayel-
ers out of their wits. Again the visitant
from the unseen world hurls furniture
about. smashes windows and INDUCES in
unearthly howlings at unseemly hours
Few persons credit these blood curdling
accounts of the doings of his ghostship,
but there is tenement which is unQues-
vous malady attacks the human tenement
the manifestations are appalling. and
usually most violent and harassing at
disregarded at the outset becomes
chronic, and the entire system suffers in
consequence. For disturbance of the
nerves Hostetters Stomach Bitters is a
laria, rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton and biiiousness, all Of which tend to
beget nervousness. a
The record-union., 1898-06-18
The Skeleton Of Albert Robinson.

CHINO, June 1.-THE skeleton of q
man found on the desert near Daggett
by miners few days ago proves to lie
that of Albert Robertson, who jumped
from Pullman car window several
months ago while en- route to Cotton.
Eugene Robertson of this place, a
brother of the deceased. has identified
the remains by diamond clasp-pin
found on the underclothing. Robertson
carried heavy life insurance. and 5000
was offered for the recovery Of his re-
mains.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
Summer H.
Wash Goods, lUN

Very nearlysone hundred pieces
will be placed ON our counter in
domestic section this morning.
You'll ind this an unusually at
tractive collection Of sheer sum-
mer wash fabrics, classed to-
gether at the price below, and
many Of them the prettiest of
this seasons showing. Percales,
lawns, prints, madras, dimities,
etc.; all neat patterns and good
and desirable colors, particular
" desirable for waists for wo-
men and boys, az well as for lit
tie folks dresses. Priced, lOc
yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
100 Children'S Trimmed
saes; snes;a, At $l.45

For Saturday we add to that
bright new lot Of misses and
children's attractive trimmed
hats spoken Of heretofore for
this weeks selling, and make the
lot 100. They're pretty, rough
straw shapes, fancy run Of al
ternating colors with a contrast,
or plain; some with conical
crowns, some fat, with liberal
assortment Of the Leghorn flats
those ideal summer hats for
young people-interspersed; all
pretty and becomingly trimmed
with small sprays Of flowers,
aigrettes, chiffon, ribbon and
lace, making the prettiest array
shown this season, and the price
means a new hat for the Fourth
for many q little one.