davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-15
,llno bas Sinh bsr Wlarquile, 0as

sllno oas 8ino 0:r Wiarquiie, Sas
i'm @efan9uiB our 28ett fam?"
naud bon ihm III teiue Spur lemalS
pieoer oufgstaudlt, CAB Der @beualier
9tustunit. uln hann ieiaelieit8 5u fras
gen; nlno Sic ielblt 9oron iino
Sic rie lpieOer uad) &01is unb al cen
Sof snriifgefebrt?"
Der Baron ldiittelte beu Gopf.
r0ein, moSu erd)? SD babe meinen
Plot BEN Siinseren, GbrgeiSiseren uuO
-beiler in Sntri9uen Grfabrenen 9es
raumt.
.llno iablen sic it'd 9liidlid in
Sbrer lanoIi9en 3uriidse6oseubeit?"
pSaipobl, ieitbem i9 9elernt babe,
erfaltbare @iini6e Su unterbriiden
unS mir an Sem @eni9en, haS i6 bes
liee, geuii9ea gu laiien. 0ierSulanoe
gilt man idon fir reid, tpenn mon
elm Sabreseinfommeu BON 3weitauienb
1balern beiiet, mie Serr p. Gbateau>
2aneou, Ger Gater BON Srdulein
@ioiane.
vah, e8 gibt Elm 6rduletn 8ipiane
bier?"
,SamobI, allein sic brau6ea aid)t
5u lddhelu, GbeUalier, benn bieie iunQe
Dame ljest weniser mir attem Snoas
liben am Ser5en al8 pielmebr meinem
SObne 9elion."
.slb, Sic baben einen sobu?"
n&llereingS einen prd6tieen 8ure
iden, ben mir meine Srau Hinterlallen
bat.
.@r lit oliO in bieies 6rdutein y.
Gbateauz2aneon oerliebt?"
n8idtis 9eratben. Gr 1T auaenblid<
lid BET ibr, pe8balb i6 ibn Shuea
nidt ooritellen fam. - -
so, 10. lln6 was potten sie i'm
laerben ldien24
Der Baron itrih iid ben gart.
~Sa bic Srase babe tb mir aud f6on
oft porsele9t, obne su einem befriez
Oigenoen Gr9ebniB gu gelaueen. Son,
men gle mir feinen 0tatb seben?"
sSlun, mos fam er benn Nlle8, bies
fer prd@tise 9uride?"
pGr reitet pOr3iielidl. III portreffs
ltder 9d9er uno elm Meifter in Der
Wbruus ailer 8affen. Da5u babe i6
fb1 fef0if Beran9e6ilbet, 10 tanse i6
nod rHiit9er mar, unb Id bin tiberz
aeugt oaB eiefer S6iifer ieinem Meis
fer @hre MAIDEN pir6,4
(6ortiesuua fOlaD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-15
cages : Weutsteiten,
& n | a n b.

- 4uf Serf6iebens anFrassa in ge.
aug auf BITE Bertsguas bes @ongreEes
bal BET gpraGer Reeb Rb bobiu aedu.
BERT, bab bic 0ertaeung ungef1br ON
/. Mai eintreten tuerbe-borausaeIest
tatirli6, bob f@ bic ariegswolten
bts babtn wieber ber3ogen b1itsa.
= Der S9asamtsfefrst1r iiber.
fosbse BEN 9eprdieutaatenbaufe ben
8eri9t iiber bic &eformen, ipeI@e er.
forberli9 f9einen, uw bem G@mug.
GEL uumeleu tt ber a1erifaniI9en Greis
3ane elm @nbe gu MAIDEN. Die Mb.
i6affung Der Grei Gone unb ibrer
@orre@te fdeinen bana9 bas einaiae
Wttttel 3u fein, ienen uebeIfdnben abs
3ubelfen.
- Der 9eutf9e 2an5uebr 8erein
In SOlebo, Obio. faBte einfiimmis ben
8ef6luB, benz prdhbenten McRiuIep
I'm Sole be8 Musbru9s zines 9rieaes
bic Sienfe biefer praanilotien anau.
bisteu. Siefclbe behebt aus etma 400
ebemalieen beutf6eu gslbotea, bon
beaea bic meihea ben beutf9.frana6Rs
ldbeu arieg u1itgemadt baben. 9lebn,
li6e 8ef9ltifie bot Der .DeutI6e Rrie.
gerbnnb" angenomuen. Die Mitglie,
Der berielben babeu ers!9st baB ne In
4s Gtuaben bereii ieia tuirben, eiaer
Mobilma@uuss' Grbre GoIse ,u leiiten.
~ Sn ben Ser. Staten geIangien
In Der ber foReaen Wo9e 248 Baute.
rotte 5ur anseige, aeasu 256 In Der
eutipre6eabea WO9e bes goriabres.
~- Jm gtaats3uGtbauIe su ssresuo,
@alifOrnien, iit cine Gali6manaer.
Banbe entbedt pnrben. Die Nrbeit
murbe BON spei StrdHinsen, 9ameas
@opne unb 8romu, i'm Maf6iuenraum
getban unb eS uuroeu, ippeit bis ieBt
errlittelt ID, nur NideIs angefertigt,
wabrf9einlid neil fein 9iiber ange.
| iaafft tperhen tonnte. 9ie 2eute wur.
ben bon WG@tern, benen bic Sade
berratben mar, beiber Nnfertiguue bon
foII6en Miiu3en tiberrafdt.
- Ser betannie mebrfa6e Milio.
udr unb Ct Mapor 5utro uon San
Graneiseo worb bor eiuiser 3eit ae.
rtdtli9 entmaabiet porben, aagsbIl6
mesen geiiiiser gttrnng. g8 fdeint
ieBt iebod, als Oh bas bon Geiien lei.
uer gertuunbten eefdcbea ieL um ibu
bor ben 5iaGhearnsea elmer iSrau
Clara Slug su idhben, peIGe fsine
Grau su fein bebauptet unb anre6te
auf feig 0erm5gsn seltenb mudt.
Jrau Slug bat 3mei fiuber uub be-.
baupiet I'm 8eRBe Der erfOrberliden
Sewsiie su iein. um tire 4niprh6s
bur93uiebeu.
- Sn ber tapaneRi9en Mil1ous,
sas..Il9e 3u 8rootlpn belt Der bortige
Sapaner'Glub cine @ehenffeier ab su
@brea bey NIT bem Sriegsi6iffe
pMains" I'm Safeu BON 0abaha ums
9eben getommeaen iopansffdeu See.
Ieuie. 3mei ber neberlebenben nabmen
an ber igeier tbeil, melfe in lsbbafier
Weile ibre grfabrungen pdbrsnb ber
ungIads.S SatafrOpte I@iIbsTisa, 81.
ner Der gebasr. Bic Fi9 alie burd
srOBe ltsberf6ndngli6feit aus3ei6ue.
ten, ma6te ben iebr beifd0ts aufss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-15
Cinderella Sdub Yalait.

gereebt ni6t, baB mir unieren
Store na6 9fp. 2O7 SllampsYlasa,
auei 6duisr fubIi9 BON unierem fri.
beren @efddftsbaufe. berleai babeu,
uo mir alle uniere alten 9unben tpies
ber3ufeben boHen unb nod biele neue
baau. ba mir nit ben beiten Waaren
bienen tbnnen. llnier Store iit gana
neu eingeri6tet, gut beniilirt unb isbr
bell. &ommt unb faitet uns einen
Beiu6 ab, tpenn Sbr aud niGt se'
rabe 3u faufen Dhnfdt.
6. 8amm,
9inberella g 9ub.YaIaIt,
207 alamo BIa3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-15
@abmcfe QDtel Bar,
Of SoufOn straBe,
% ~. @ II th, 49,. Gigemtbiimer,

Won fiubet bier elm bor3agli6es
@Ias Bier unferer beimiiden 8raue.
reien. 8eionbere Anertennung Der.
bieneu bic Weine. gtgarren, Wbisties,
2iau0re &c. 8or3tigli9er Greis
Iun6 bes W orgens unb Wa 6s
mittass. Sieie Wirtbi9aft erfreut
i6 bes ausgeaei6neten Rufes au BEN
angeuebmfien &ufentba!tsorte bet
Stabt 3u 3dbIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-15
gntil Glar's 1leiid)mtarft.
731 Qlamo, nnb preia.StraBe.

Riub., Ghneine', s6af. unb aalb.
fteif6 iiets In better Qualitdt. Whr1te
aller Nrt.
@dbrenb Der 5aiion: &uaern uub
Slide.
8ute @aage, prompte 9ebienuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-15
.attbtea Brps. Tleti1er,

SO. 507 8 f.S u Il . nsStraB.+
0ur bas boraagli6fte Rinbs, Sdaf'
unb Sapeiuefeif6.
Spe,taii!d!; Sfnnses 8albfeiid.
aGe AiteH rou WurF, S6infsn,
3uugs, g G&llG' &c.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
AS OTHERS SEE "11s ),

Congressman Handy and Sta te Sena-
tor Kenney, two free silver cronies of
Delaware, talked war last week at the
formal opening Of the new clubrooms
OF the Democratic League, Whining
ton. Mr.. Handy made fierce attack
on the administration, and the Spanish
as well. and as climax used oaths to
emphasize his feeling. "When l read
the De LONE letter." be continued, "it
made mad, because no foreign minis
ter has right to tell the truth about
the American President.n If Mr..
Handy represented the Diamond State
for morality or even common decency.
she would be differently considered
from what she is. Does 1t not seem
strange that any party in this enlight-
ened day should elect such specimen
OF humanity to represent them in
Congressp The better element of Del
aware must hang their head in shame
at the mention of Handy's name. And
yet some Delawareans baast Of their
undefiled democracy american Union.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

ANOTHER WEEK OF WAR TALK.
Another week has passed and war is
yet in futurity-except a war of words.
In Congress some of the Representa-
tives have INDUCED in hurling naulhty
words and huge books at each others
heads. But the situation is critical.
Gen. Lee left Havana amid the jeers
Of the populace and be charges that
Spanish officials are responsible for the
destruction of the Maine. The Presi-
dents Message went to Congress on
Monday, synopsis is elsewhere given,
and the House promptly passed reso-
luton of intervention. The. Senators
are discussing resolution to the same
purpose and there is no doubt of its
adoption. Some 20 or 80 Senators pro-
pose TO speak upon the resolution and
several days will probably be consumed
in this way. Consul Gen. Lee is in
full accord with the Presidents slicy !
Gen. Lee declined public demonstra-
tion in his honor, he shaving done only
what any American would done in
bis position" Should war result
Gen. Lee would deservedly hold
an elevated commission in the army.
Senator George Gray has honored him
self and his State by his sensible advice
and Delaware patriotism. The powers Of
Europe would prevent war but Spain's
action is an uncertain quantity, and the
Spanish cruelty which starved 100000
helpless Cubans in less than a year
provoke war if it could hope for foreign
aid.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
CURRENT Events.

The production of gold and silver in the
United States last year west of the Mississ.
ippi river was of gold $62. .7O5 .547; and Of
silver $40 0ss 100; the silver being COM
puted at go cents per ounce. With the en-
ception ofthe year 1853. this is the largest
production of gold ever had in this terri
tory. and it very nearly approaches that
year, and is more than double that of the
year 1853. while the production of silver
Is the smallest since 1872. With this extra
Ordinary increase in the gold product the
whole conditions which affect the coinage
problsm may undergo such a radical
change that as factor in politics it nlay
take an entirely new aspect.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

ferred to of the 31st nltimo also con-
tanned an expression of the readiness
OF Spain to submit to an arbitration all
! the differences which can arise in this
matter, which Is subsequently explain-
ed by the note of the Spanish Minister
at Washington of the 10Th instant as
follows:
s.As to the question Of fact which
springs from diversity of view between
the report of the American and Span
ish boards, Spain proposes that the fact
be ascertained by an impartial investi-
CATION by experts whose decision Spain
accepts in advance
"To this I have made 20 reply.
"The long trial has proved that the
the object for which Spain has waged
the war cannot be obtained. The fre
of insurrection may fame or may
shoulder with varying season, but it
has not been and it is plain that it
cannot be extinguished by present
methods. The only hope of relief and
repose from a condition which can no
longer be endured is the enforced paci-
tication of Cuba. In the name of hu-
manity, in the name of civilization. in
behalf of endangered American inter-
ests which give US the right and the
duty to SPEAK and to act, the war in
Cuba must stop.
I'm view of these facts and of these
considerations, / ask the Congress to
authorize and empower the President to
take measures to secure full and final
termination of hostilities between the
Government of Spain and the people
of Cuba, and to secure in the island
the establishment of a stable govern
ment capable Of maintaining order and
observing its international obligations,
ensuring peace and tranquility and the
security of its citizens as we'll as our
own, and to use the military and naval
forces Of the United States as may be
necessary for these purposes.
"And in the interest of humanity
and to aid in preserving the lives of
the starving people Of the island, I re-
commend that the distribution of food
and supplies be continued and than an
appropriation be made out of the pub
lie treasury to supplement the charity of
our citizens.
1.-THE issue is now with the Congress.
It is solemn responsibility. I have
exhausted every effort to relieve the
intolerable condition. of affairs which
is at our doors. Prepared to execute
every obligation imposed upon ms by
the Constitution and law, 1 await your
sction.n
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Captain sIeBEE's HOME LIFE.


Just now says the Washington Post any-
thing pertaining to Captain Sigsbee is inter
esting. His home life in Riggs place is an
ideal one, and its charm is due to those
who are nearest and dearest to the gallant
officer. his family.
The Captain, as his name would indicate.
comes of Dutch stock, and takes a reason.
able pride in haYing sprung from what was
at the time his people came to New Am.
sterdam. the greatest seafaring nation in
the world He was a country boy origi-
naIIy and came from the rural districts ad-
joining the village of otego, in otsego
County, N. Y. While he was mere lad
his family moved to Albany. and it was
from there he went to the Naval Academy
While at the academy he was not over
studious, and has been very much
amused at the accounts which have ap-
peared in diffsre mt papers of his graduating
first in his class. His nickname while al
the academy was Dutch and by that be
was popularly known for long time.
He graduated at the early age oi
eighteen, and was Immediately put in
charge Of division Of guns on a ship and
entered active service. He smelt powder
during the late war in the battles Of Mo
bile and Fort Fisher, and at the age o.
twenty-five was promoted to the position
of Lieutenant Commander.
1t was in the same year that he met al
the Naval Academy Miss Eliza Rogers
Lockwood, daughter of Professor Henry
Lockwood US. n, who was then one Of
the instructors at the academy.
Mrs. Summer Ely Westmore Kittelle, wife
Of Ensign Kittelle. now on duty with the
dispatch boat Dolphin. is the Oldest
daughter of Captain and Mrs Sigsbee. She
is the proud mother of the youngest scion
of the Sigsbee race, young lady of some
two months of age. who is said to answer
in the most intelligent manner to the name
Of Anna Louise Kittelle, and who is de-
clared by her grandparents to be the most
remarkable infant of modern times.
Miss Mary Ellen Sigsbee, the second
daughter, resembles her father in personal
appearance and inherits from him talent
for art She is decided brunette and an
enthusiastic member Of the Art League Of
Washington.
Unlike her elder sister, Miss Ethel Sigs-
bee, the third daughter, is decided blonde,
and in personal appearance goes back to
her mothers side of the family. She is
strikingly handsome, and has an excellent
voice, which has been cultivated to high
degree of perfection. She has recently left
school and will be one of. next years de-
butantes. She has histrionic talent Of q
high order.
Little Miss Elenor, aged eleven, and Mas
ter Charles Dwight Sigsbee. Jr. aged eight,
comprise the quota of the Sigsbes house,
hold, and Will be remembered as having
taking part in a number of the Maine
benefits given some time ago in Washington
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
star Trading stamps.
Green Trading stamps.
b. & L. checks.

What a rushing time we had
Saturday. How the people
must like our clothing They
carried it away by armloads
on Saturday. IT'S the best. in
the city-best for the money.
The raid made on that great
range of $3.50 Mems Suite
the dozens sold on Saturday
replaced this morning-two
for every one sold. They're
the equal of any $40 and a
great many $l2 Suits of other
stores.
$3.50 for Basket Worsteds,
Fine Cassimeres. Cheviots, in
new plaids and checks, and
they're elegantly made. too.
Mems Suits, IS to $40. The
lowest priced are all wool.
made as they ought to be.
We give trading stamps, red
or green, or B. & L. checks. Ask
for them.
All goods marked in plain
figures. Strictly one price,
and if dissatisfied with your
purchase, we will return
your money.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

When you Ore suffering from Catarrh or
Cold in the head you want relief right away
Only 10 cents is required to test it, Ask
your druggist for the trial size Of Ely's
Cream Balm. or buy the Soc size. We
mail it.
ELY BROS..56 Warren Street. N. Y. City.
Twas afflicted with catarrh last autumn.
During the month of October could nei.
ther taste nor smell and could hear but lit
tie. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.-Marcus
Geo. Shautz, Railway, NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
ro-NIsbt and ro-MorrOw Night.

To-N1ght and To.MorroW NIRhts
And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's Balsan
for the Throat and Lungs. acknowledged
to be the most successful remedy ever sold
for Coughs, Group. Bronchitis, Asthma and
Consumption. Get bottle to-day and
keep it always in the house, SO you can
check your cold at once. Price Csc. and Soc.
Sample bottle free.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Many People cannot nrInk

WHy I-6UpI6 OAuuOG DFInk
coffee at night. Itspoils their sleep. Yor
can drink Grain-O swaen you please and
sleep like top. Fo. Grain-O does no
stimulate; it nourishes. chsers and feeds
Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee
For nervous persons, young people and
children Grain-0 is the perfect drink. Mad,
from pure grains. Get package from YOU
grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. Ii
and 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
....ss.........,.,
Address in full.
Address In full,

"a person desiring to enlist if sailor or
waterman by occupation. or desiring to
join the Navy or Naval Reserve may erase
the word soldier and National Guard in
the body of certificate and he win then be
enrolled for the Naval Reserve and Navy.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Mother eray,s sweet Powders for

CHIIdrens
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York, Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach. Teething Dis
orders. move and'regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testimonials
They never fail. At all druggists, 25c.sam.
pie Free. Address. Allen s. Olmsted, Le.
roy, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Do Your Feet Aohee

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease
powder. Itcures Corns, Bunions, Chill
blains, Sweating, Swollen feet. At all drug
gists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen s, Olmsted, Ls Roy, N. 7.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Housekeeping SulddGs
Department.
4 WHOLE roof FULL OF LITTLE PRICES

e
s Graystone Enamel Pudding Pans qt. 1oc;1 a qt
lac; GOT I5c.
Graystone Enamel Dish Pans 12-qt s3c; 14.qt
s 4oc. Graystone Enamel Coffee Pots with refined
covers and hollow enameled Iron handles ROT Ioc
and 3-qt 25c; 3-qt. 3oc
{ Extension Brass Curtain Rods will fit any win
dow to 38inches, all complete 1oc instead of 2sc
Fry Pans, stamped one piece solid steel, highly
polished tin covered handles, g TO- 1917 inches 15c;
II-in. I6 cents.
s Willow Clothes Baskets, 4oc. No. Wash
Boilers go cents.
Mrs Potts Sad Iron Handles, &c. Mrs Potts
Sad Irons nickel plated. 8 rons handle and stand
{ 73 cents.
: Sixty feet Clothes Wire &c; one hundred feet
: Clothes wire 1oc Can Openers &C. Stove Lift
ers. &c Large Vegetable Graters, &C. Egg Whips,
s &c Dust Pans, &c. Nickle Stair Buttons 2oc doz
Wade & Butcher Razors, 38c. 2.qt Best Hot
s Water Bottles ACC. Clothes Wringers, pure white
s rollers. $124 Large Wire Brothers, roc; Nutmeg
s Graters, &c. Wooden Spoons, large size, &C. Wire
s Vegetable Dlppers &C. Gold Paint SC box Nc
s Cormick Iron Glue, &C. Silver Polish, SC. Uphol
sters' Brass Nails sc box of 100. Chair Seats
5 maple, three layers of wood, sc, Sewing Machine
: Oil, o. bottle cents
: Window Blinds, telt complete with spring rollers
1oc.
: Window Blinds, oil cloth, plain and fancy COM
s plete with spring rollers IS cents.
: Good Whisk Brooms, SC. Lunch Boxes, 1oc
Toilet Paper, 500 sheets, cents
: Tea Spoons set of spoons 6 cents
: Carpet Tacks, $50 tacks in paper 2 cents
5 Mating Tacks cents.
: Nickel Alarm Clocks, best make s. cents.
Empire Chalk, &c gross Large Wood Rim Flour
Sieves, 10 cents.
Horse, Clippers every pair fully warranted, $11o.
: Large Rolling Pins sc. Clothes Pins &c doz.
5 Best Lamp Burners SC. Muffin Rings, cent
Cake Cutters &c. Pepper Boxes, cents.
; Dish Washers &C.. Stove Pokers, cents
; Razor Homes, 1oc. Bed Castors, SC set
Hat Checks, 15c and IS cents.
; Pow Traces, and pair
Plow Lines SC pair, IA yards.
Butter Paddles cents
Roasting Pans, heavy sheet iron &c, SC and Ioc
and I2c. Lanterns, best make, 4oc. Lantern
Globes cents.
Brass Curtain Chains sc pair. Brass Curtain
Hooks &C doz. Large Nickle Scissors. &c pair.
Clothing Drying Racks, large size 4o cents.
Cake Boards, 25c. Ironing Boards. large size
4oc. Wash Boards, zinc 1oc Good Brooms, 1oc
Hemp Carpet, 15c yard.
Extra Heavy Rag Carpet 25c yard
j. E. MESSICK
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNANNNANNNNNNN
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
IJncla,n,aa Y.....,..

A list Of unclaimed letters remaiuing ii
the Middlstown post.ofice which can be
had BY saying they are advertised
Steve Brisker, Matte Lloyd. Hattie Lnff.
August Philips.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
WANAMAKER,S

~-----~----->~>
And Priestley Waterproof Serges
in navy blue; bright, crisp, long
fibre wool; finished with the Cra-
venette process that makes them
waterproof for the April show
ers, 75c, 81, $1.25, $3.50 and
s1.75 yard.
i ;II;an THE top-notch of grace.
G1A . full beauty of form is
NOTseIs moulded into the vari-
GUS "LilIian" models. They are
made by the skilled hands of
Europe's best corset maker. Made
in models, to suit all figures; prices
range from 81 to 800. The two
most popular sorts are hard to keep
in full supply. Plenty are here
now. This word of them
At s1-LfIlian eorsets of light weight
coutiI, sateen strips, corded bust, lace
trimmed; extra long waist
At S1.25-LilIian corsets of coutil, me-
dium length; trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
GVovas YEARS of careful
for Women testing Of ali best
gloves have sent US to Grenoble,
France, for gloves worthy of the
confidence of Philadelphia women
gloves that we guarantee abso-
lutely for their goodness-rheir
beauty of color, fit and finish win
admiration quick as seen. At their
various prices, we know of no
equals. All of real kidskin, of
course. We hint of three.
The sDauphine"- quality kid ana
suede gloves; embroidered; all colors,
black and white, Sits
The "Burmont," kid, embroidered, all
colors, black and white, $l.50
The Princess May, kid, embroidered, all
coIors, black and white, ST..
housekeeping REPLEMsHING
LliieAlS many house
keeping needs-especiaIly is this
the season for new supplies OF
linens. So, rare good news for
housekeepers is this telling of un-
usual values in linens for all sorts
bf needs. This word of them
TABLE LINENS
AT 56c A YARD-Eight hundred and sew
enty-four yards of fine partly-bleached
sv14tn 40 H
bleached it would equal many of the
dollar sorts.
AT 75c A YARD-Extra heavy partly |
bleached German DamaSk that scarce
ly has an equal at dollar. yards
wide. Just eight hundred and thirty
one yards of it.
AT 90c A YARD-Fine fulEbleached irish
Damask, in range of pretty patterns;
70 inches wide. Barely five hundred
yards in the lot
NAPKINS
AT $1.60 A DOZEN Extra heavy Ger
man Napkins; grass -bleached, and with
long service In them. Dinner size. IS
inches square. Just three thousand of
them.
AT S2.75A DOZEN-Fine handsome snow
white Dinner Napkins of Irish make;
% inches square Twenty-four hundred
of these.
AT $3.50 A DOZEN-Extra fine bleached
satin Damask Napkins, of Flemish
make, and the patterns are gems of
beauty; 20 inches square. Six hundred
of these.
TOWELS
AT 121<c EACH-Bleached double Huck
Towels; ready hemmed and washed;
17x35 inches. Fifteen hundred of them.
AT 1Sc EAcH-Good large bleached Scotch
Huck Towels; ready hemmed; 20x3S in.
AT 25c EAcH-Yery fine all-white fringed
Towels, with damask borders Large
size. They. would be fairly priced at
Doc Just twelve hundred of them.
AT 50c-Handsome plain white Damask
Towels, with two rows Of open-work
and hemstitched ends; 22x50 inches.
John Wanamaker.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

AUUICsS III IUII.
I hereby certify that the above named
man is between the age of 1s and As. and
that he is free from all bodily defects and
mental infrmities which would in any way
disqualify him from performing military
duty.
Yes.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
wANAMA46ER,
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April II, 1893
Five Million Dollars Inc. ne
Worth Of Bright was
Merchandise ne never oead

And never has it been so appre-
ciated. We've closed the books on
the greatest March business ever
done.
That is fullest endorsement and
best promise. Business does not
come by chance.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

And Priestley Waterproof Serges
in navy blue; bright, crisp, long,
fibre wool; finished with the Cra-
venette process that makes them
waterproof for the April show
ers, 75c, 81, $1.25, $3.50 and
S1.75 yard.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

Atesting Witnesses
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Signature of Volunteer in full

...... .......................
..............................
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Rank

Veteran Of the late warP
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

No.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Jstrat Of Magistrate

or