davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-01
BIDS FOR COUNTY ROAD SPRINKLIEG

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Board of Supervisors of the County OF
Sacramento Will on TUESDAY. July ).
1888. at 3 o'clock p. m. at their office on
street sHrh 1Y and Seventh
ceive and open sealed bids for sprinklng
the following county roads:
Upper Stockton road from County Hos
pital to Duden's blacksmith shop. about
three miles.
Vine street. from Upper Stockton road
west 70 Whisky Hill. two and half
j street road. from east end of macadam
to Harney's saloon, three miles.
to Perkins, four and one-half miles.
Folsom road from Perkins to Mayhews.
three and a half miles.
Mayhews to Mills, three and q half
miles.
Perkins to Walsh Station three miles,
boundary line of the. Fifth Supervisor
District to Old Elk Grove. about seven
miles.
ton, to Sheldon, about six miles.
Commencing at George Duden's shop on
Upper stockton road, south one mile TO
Florin road. thence east TO the corner of
Esau Gardner's line. ubout four miles.
From the north line of the town OF
Franklin south on the Lower Stockton
road to the intersection OF the Franklin
and river road, thence west to the Sacra-
mento River. thence down said river to
A'''i' AT AND About GAIT. ~
County. road from lone railroad to
StupeVaCk'S blacksmith Shop. All or A
street street from county road 10
railroad. All OF c. street. Two blocks on
d street. One-half mile from water tank
going south New Hope road. Three
blocks west of railroad on r street, then
south to windmill on New Hope road.
Two blocks on First street (front of Har-
vey's house). All of Second street All
of Front street. All of Fifth street. Sixth
street, from to E street. All of Oak
avenue. All of Simons street McFar-
lands road one-half mile; about ten
miles.
Each bid must be accompanied with
bond of 10 per cent. of the amount of such
bid, said roads to be sprinkled to the
width of twelve feet each day, and to the
entire satisfaction of the Board of Super
visors; said sprinkling to commence as
soon as possible after the contracts are
awarded and continue until October 1st
or November l, 1898, the latter date TO be
at the option of the said board. Success
full bidders to keep the pumps and wind
mills along the line of said roads in good
order The board reserving the right 70
reject any or all bids. BY order of said
board.
(Seal) VIM. 3. HAMILTON.
je23-10t Clerk of said Board.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

Ladies insist on having the American
Biscuit Company's cakes. cookies and
crackers. All first-class grocers.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
first-class resort. 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

Electrical lamps at Scott's. 3O3 J.
Try McMorrys Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-07-01
United
States
Bonds

Ihree per cents.
Allotments at par of $500, or lesser
sums, will be made by the Govern
ment to individuals IMMEDI-
ATELY.
Allotments for sums larger than
$500 will be received up to July IA,
1893, at the Treasury Department,
and acted upon as soon as possible
thereafter.
Subscriptions
received at
National Bank
Of ID. O. Mills
& co.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. Tho best weekly.
The record-union., 1898-07-01
The Most Progressive.

The man who wastes time by not seek
ing the aid of a skilled and reliable spe-
c;alist, when he has an aiiment or weak
ness. is guilty of almost criminal neglect
The record-union., 1898-07-01
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect Ladies dining-room separate
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street, between and K. Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-07-01
Superior Court Notes.

Judge of the Superior {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04

Extensive Gold Deposits Found Near
the Sea.

Ambassador Hay at London has pre-
pared report on the Philippine Islands,
from which IL appears that the islands
possess a vast wealth of minerals await
ing the hand of the developer
An expert extensively quoted, Frank
Karuth, says that extensive gold deposits
have been opened up quite near the sea,
assuring large output for many years TO
come. 1t has also been proven that they
extend over a wide district He knows of
no other part of the world, the Alaska and
Treadwell mines excepted, where pay ore
is found within a few hundred yards of
the anchorage of sea-going vessels. So far
the fringe only of the auriferous formation
has been touched. There is no stream that
finds its way into the Pacific whose sand
does not at least pan the color of gold,
while heavy nuggets sometimes
brought down from the Sierras, which are
promising fields for hydraulic mining. AL
-luvial gold is found in the Island of Min
dano, and there are extensive copper de-
posts in Luzon. While no true coal has
been found, there is Ignite of very good
quality, quite useful for steam vessels
This is in great quantity. Roughly washed
alluvial gold has been found to contain
rubies and hyacinths There is no want of
labor at cheap rates, and on the whole the
general conditions for mining are excep-
tionally favorable.
Some facts of interest aside from mining
are noted. Fer instance, the Philippine
archipelago contains nearly 1900 islands.
Two of them are larger than Ireland-Lu-
zon with 1900 and Lindano with $4,000
square miles. The geological formation in
dicates that the Philippines are peaks and
table lands Of a submerged continent which
in an early period extended to Australia.
Earthquakes are not infrequent. The
highest mountain is Apo in Mindano, over
300 feet In height. The rainfall is not
excessive, nor Is IL continuous. The cli-
mate is very healthful for a tropical re-
gion, and diseases such as yellow fever
are unknown. The natives are mostly Ma
lays, but in the interior are remnants of
a race of Papuan origin. The author of
tie pamphlet speaks in the highest terms
of the character OF the natives, who, he
says, in physical and mental characters
tics may fairly claim a place among the
higher names inscribed on the worlds ma
tional scale. The family tie Is very strong.
children are orderly. parents respected ana
the race has al inbred courtesy and pru-
dence and ready hospitality is never miss
ing. Eight million natives inhabit tho !.
Philippines, food resources are ample and
famine Is unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
MEDICAL.

DIR. Leathermarl.
Expert specialist IN the cure Of all special dis
eases Of men and women Consultation free
Hours, 0 to IL, to 81 Tues, Thurs and Sat
evenings. to s. coz NV. Closed ON Sunday
my1S ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
NOTICE is hereby given that the Commission
ers of the District Of Colombia intend to make
the following named improvements. which are,
health. safety and comfort. Assessments for
one-half the cost Of same will be made as pro-
vided for In public act No. Ill, approved Au-
gust Z. 1894. Parties who arc interested in the
proposed work are notified that the Commission
on the EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, 1893, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK An. in the board room Of
may desire to object thereto: SET NEW
CURB-on both sides of Baltimore street be-
tween Columbia road and 2eth street northwest
10th street between Baltimore and Cincinnati
streets northwest; estimated cost 5000. JOHN
w. ROSS, JOHN b. WIGHT, WILLIAM 81.
BLACK. Commissioners. d. G. my25. 24&jes.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
FOR lighthouses.
UAkJRNISHEn.

pip NJ st NV. 11r. 1000
900 Sd st NV, r..-2I.50
Us + st NV, Or. %. 50
1881 10th st NV, 7r- $3.50
i23 ID st NV, Tr. $3.50
313 T st NV, ar. .25 so
1D6 q st NV, 6r. %. 80
1433 Ohio ay NV .Sr. $500
2203 l. ST NV, 1r.. 200
Randolph stan, Tor 300
Furnished. H.. 40 90
1908 9TH st NV. Or. .2S.55
1911 Sth st NV, Or. rs
$50 2lst st NV. Or. ~ 80
1910 Sth st NV. Or 2s-5J
Ill : st NV. Or. 30
52I 21st st nv. Or -2,-5D
1915 10th NV. Sr. .zJ-5j
1870 Fla av NV, e. 900
Up pit 1903 18th st
NV. Tr.-..2 p.5J
112s l. s. NV. Or. 81 40
5lJ ) ST NV, Or. 1880
1913 W st NV. Or. 10
1910 st NV. Or. 1850
A Defrees NV, tir. 10 70
1872 9Th st NV. or. 1850
9iS Sd st NV. or. .II.oU
1l61 18th st nv. Or. 14.Sj
1911 9Th st NV. Or. .li.3J
2UU9-1l T. aw. 6r- 1889
1866 Jefferson, 4r...l2-JU
SOS y II NV NV, Or. H. 80
1920 y st NV, Or. IL. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
STORAGE.

STORAGE, 75c. PER LOAD; THE FINEST STOH
age rooms; elevator with all the conveniences.
Packing and hauling at reasonable terms. Adj
dress Il. BAUM. Sl2 Pa ave my2s-n
store YOUR FURNITURE WHERE THE IT.
most care Is taken for the prevention Of moths.
fire, damage. ETC., In separate rooms for 81
Month: excellent accommodations for pianos: 81
a mouth; goods insured NORTHWEST
STORAGE HOUSE. 3i6-31s sth NV. mhlG-3m-I
ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS.
Separate apartments. clean and dry; best To-
cation; reasonable rates. 1907 G ST.: near
all govt. depts. Goods packed and shipped. Es
Inmates furnished nyo-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-ALL BARGAINS
Owners must sell; undoubtedly the best houses
ever offered for the money Well rented. Easy
pnyments CHOICE LOCATIONS;
50 500 9Th near NJ; 8 rooms; 21xI2o: alley;
$5.t5h-H st. near 4th; 3-story; 23xlO0; alley.
s5,5o0-Near 10th and o; rooms; cellar; 20A95.
S220o-T st: 3story; cellar; 1sx12O; NEW
s55o0-11th bet. and Q; 3-story; cellar; 20x
$1,000 st bet 9th and 10th; s-story: 2ox1oo.
S625o-Corcoran st. bet. 18th and 18th; TX
100: alley.
s5,55o-S st. near 18th; 0 rooms
s.'o 500" l4th and =; 3,story; 3Ox9o; alley.
S51oo-T st. 10th; 3-s.ory; cellar; furnace.
S6.5@-15tb St; rooms; cellar; 19.3x90
s63-ilh st: ne near A; 10 rms large lot.
Is 4xIGo.
s6-ol1-Corner on 7 St; rooms.
s5..5o-s ICONS: cellar; 20x1oO; S st. 18th.
S45so-1U Iocms; 21xSO; d. ST. near ID.
$sooo-sI st. ne near c. 10 rms 2Ox91
$i.239--3 stories; o rooms; side windows; + st.
SG50o-S st. west of 18th: corner; 2ox14O.
SiCC0-.I'' ST. NV It'll; s rooms.
Se3Co-E Capitol st; rooms: 19x1o5.
S6OO0-4th NV; rooms; 49, x91.
S4.50-22d st. near q; , stories; rooms.
$55o0-T bet. 18th and 14th rooms; stable;
18th '.S;'' 8 rooms: cellar: $1,000.
. ST near 18th; rooms; $3.50
18th near L; new; roOms 81, $50
Vermont ave. bet. and T: rooms; "a, 500.
2 near 4th; rooms; 2Ix1oO; 5000.
$4o00-N.N.; rms. and stable; side windows.
near 4th; rooms; stable 1SxIOO.
Mass ave. ne; rooms and stable; S., 900.
Il st. ne near I'd; rooms; cellar; 81 500.
ID St ne. bet. LIST and I'd; rooms; cellar;
$4,000.
T. Capitol St; new; rooms; cellar; s., 800.
y T. ave. near 9th; rooms; 81, 600
i st bet. 9th and 10th; . rooms; BATH: IS, 500.
Sth st. ne near G; rooms; stable 5000.
I'd st. NV. near X; rooms; cellar; S., 900.
Send for list of houses $500 to $500
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC 1T. NV.
FOR sAI.E-NEw, MODERN HOMES-PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.
BOARDING.

1923 VERMONT AVE. COR OF L, ONE LARGE
front room, I'd ficoi; also front hall room, with
board; summer rates la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04

able brick; ROOMS. bath, cellar; worth 81 600:
lrice s., 2Do; $500 cash. bal. SOS monthly JOHN
N HENDERSON, 1903 y st. my1A-1aw.1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A SWELL HOME ON
the Heights. How will this suitf On Ly-
decker ave., stories and cellar colored brick
fronts. bay windows, stone trimmings o rooms
tiled bath and vestibuie, cabinet mantels, grill
Only Sc 900. JOHN n HFNDEkS0N '
my14-law-1ms-S I2la !; al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF CLARENCE CRlST, LATE OF DIS
trict of Columbia
No. S367 Docket "a
Issued June 8, 1898.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia holding Or
phans Court, for probate Of last will and for
letters testamentary on said estate, by Milton G.
Bernard, the executor therein named, this fs to
give notice to all concerned to appear in said court
Friday. the LIST day Of July, AID. 1893, at 10
o'clock am, to show cause why such application
Attest: j. NoTA McGILL,
Register Of Wills, d. O.
EDWARDS & BARNARD, Proctors for Applicant.
je4-1aw3t
ESTATE OF TITAN j. COFFEY, DECEASED,
No. 1918. Docket %.
We Mary Kerr Co6ey and ]. Hubley Ashton,
executors of the last will and testament of Titan
j. Coffey, late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased, have, with the approval Of the Supreme
cial term for Orphans Court business, appointed
FRIDAY, June II, AID. 1898, at 10 o'clock a m. ,
the time, and said court the place, for pass
ing Of claims and for making payment and dis
tribuiOn under the courts directi and control:
when and where all creditors and persons entitled
notified attend in person by agent or attorney
duly authorized with their claims against the es-
tate properly Vouched: Provided, this order I've pub
lished in each of three successive weeks be-
fore said day in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening STAR
Signed May 20, 1898
MARY KERR COFFEY ind
]. HUXLEY ASHTON,
A. B. HAGNER Justice %
true copy. Test: ]. N0TA McGILL
my2l-1aw3w Register Of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.

CHARLES s. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
OF all the States and Territories.
de15-tf Fsndan bldg, COZ. ~ and . nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

evening there vcrc dances. \ rln'hcr ~ grif. OF
ahout one height and figure often dressed alike 10
ia a.. the young men. and often succeeded
Cuban women. Cuban maidens IN particular ar.
carefully guarded IN th'ir irtcrcours" outsld' 81
Ing on the streets American women siEh -,
ING are stared a. and spoken TO- ana ar ioIt ii"'"
II they do not understand the lane-as". Hn"n
sidowolks are often not two feet WIG" 'h' y
frequently obliged 10 step into the street 10 pas
some loiierer Iu' at any littc "NCilcm'n' or
ny~n without II N" cuban women fock 70 th'
Lars Of their lonR. open window when hUorh
vo,y Of tho Interiors. and some times oi court
h.yond Those who have upp'r balconies venture
out on them even In the morning - thti INN"
they ar. gowned In Wrapper. their nhiT sur
mounted by = coronet Of curl papers. ihrir i"'e,.
r., cic and ghosi.y with white powder and blacken"1
The Cuban womans favoric belongings. next 10
her fan are her liic. dainty shows. The ian
ho hit IS Inherited from generations
veoture into tho street whiio q is ligh'.
,hcv hang their heads and ostcnta tioNsly conceal
thci- ,aces with the Indispensable fans. And In
Tho evening again the ian Is ia evidence ~ IL
then ina, the Cuban woman has her day. Shc
goes 10 the opera. not to hear Tho music hut 10
receIve her friends and TO give that play OF eyes
and fan which Is tho consumnaie art OF centuries.
These exercises ~ fans and eyes "N"c'uhIIy pre-
vented the tourists In question from seeing or near
inV much OF the opera OF Faust" on the night
that they attended the performance ~ the Iacon
Theatre which was the social gathering place OF
Z hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
HOLLAND CHTLDREN'S FESTIVAL.

,,ho mansion house in Van cortlandt Park tho
morning 10 hold the May festival for which prep
.ra,iors have been going on some time Includ
,,o the parents, guardians and nurses who accom-
n'a1,ied the children and the visitors who were In
tI,ad IN view the scene. goodly company assem-
hind there and many were the expressions OF de-
iebt ri the place and the pretty entertainment
oTh. prominent object OF interest was Maypole
iinnd With the National COLOR aud having Ave
Nnt".I STEAMERS the red. white and blue for the
SS,t,.d States and the blue and orange for Hol-
la The dancing round the pole was most AMI
nn,e ed THE nfe and drum corps OF the One hun
Hr,adand fourth st school furnished many inspiring
1850 ~ music There were also corDet players
s, ,iS regular band tent capable OF holding
~ nereons was provided. so that no inclemency
~ '"cather should interfere with the festivities
Inc go, banner" which was followed by a short
SpansItu address and then a song entitled
Welcoming Forever. written for and dedicated to
ta socie;y by Louis c. Wedgefurth. was given
America" also sung. 49,, , ~,
nm souvenir buttons with which each child was
u me hed for their decoration Dutch and
pioaar;con dag crossed over the pictured head OF
h IN ,o,n9 Queen Wihelmina. The inscription
tne a 'Tbi,dren Of Holland Danes. May FESTIVAL
IT, collation. prepared for the young folks en-
~ a,'cry sort OF good thing the season anords
,U uo,rcumstances under which II was served
IA ,bn occa sion which was celebrated created an
n ~ snhere Of most patriotic and enthusiastic NJ
sr,,~ The spirit was contagious ana even me
, nrnwn folks went away saying they mao never
I'D better time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SPRING CARPET CLEANING.

T, 1. now believed that the usual spring beating
that wa. once considered sufficient for the yearly
renovat,ng OF a carpet does not give heavy car
net or rug the kind ~ cleansing that II should
have TO insure It's remaining not Injurious part
q, tho house furnishings. The dread OF the lurk-
,og di.eose germs has led desire for moro
thorough way Of cleaning all noor coverings. and
doctors now order that they shall be put through
acme kind Of oath that ~ill eradicate all
trsce OF bacin. J. h W. Williams's Central Steam
Carpet Cleaning Works attends to the taking up
and thorough freshening and cleaning Of all kinds
=, ca,ne,s in.urine their return in a condition OF
brightness and wholesomeness that delights the
heart OF a housekeeper. This frm's prices for
swch work are as low as those asked by other
net cleaners who DO not give equal satisfaction
10 their nntrOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
A QUAKER HEROINE.
LAURA 8 HAvILAND. WHO HAS JUST DIED.
SERVED IN THE CIVIL WAR.

LAURA 6. HAvILAND. WHO HAS JUST DIED.
SERVED IN THE CIVIL WAR
most remarkable woman Of whom Americans
may he Justly proud. has recently passed away IN
her nineteth year at Grand Rapids. Mich. Laura o.
Hayand born quaker, but died Methodist
A philanthropist and humanitarian py inheritance
she lived out her principles. as an Aboltionist.
nurse in the Civil War. and a teacher and leader
among men and women. The story Of her life mas
an heroic ring that is inspiration 70 her sex
Perfectly fearless neither pistols nor prison
could keep her from doing what she conceived 10
be her duty She and her husband early founded
the Raisn institute in Michigan. When the Civu
War broke out the seventeen boy pupils ana tho
male teachers enlisted. and Aunt Laura also. for
under General O. o. Howard. she became an IN
spector Of hospitals and was ct the same time an
agent of the Secret Service.
She saw much service at the front. ana II was
through her exertions that three thousand Union
s2qier Ed ZIP TortuSas for minor offences BY an
official in sympathy with the south were
of the marriage OF twenty couples OF coored PEG,
pie at one time the ceremony being performed
BY SOone a N Concert S and the Women the same
and the Colonel and Aunt Laura atter Ie.veht
prayer presented their Congratulations VIZ"
A. the close OF the war Mrs. Haviland PLACED nsr
ing in Washington years In their interests
When the exodus OF coored people 70 Kansas oe
their Relief Commission for two years Returning
~ Michigan again she visited prisons and jails In
evangellstic work. and finally founded tho Cold-
water School for INDECENT Children. Later on sne
and Mary T. Lathrap were largely instrumental IN
securing the establishment of the State Scnool Tor
,:irIs OF Adrian Mrs Havisnd was one OF the
earliest workers in the historic temperance cru.
sads She was a prison evangelist OF power ana
preached with fervor and eloquence which won
her National fame. 80 .
Her autobiography "A Won ans Life Work" Is
thrilling with incidents OF the undergoing rail-
way and the story OF camp. battlefield and hos
pital She entertaining in conversations always
genial and pleasant. and was loved by all who knew,
her "'rhc Northwestern Advocate" says:
Little wonder that soldiers TO this day are ready
10 kneeI 10 her shadow and kiss the garments OF
the noble messenger who feared neither slave
hunter nor pompous, s;rutt!ng offfcer who swore
at women and proposed 10 send such nurses out
OF the region OF battles and suffering. God
never opened prison doors more singularly and
miraculously for His heroes recorded In the New
Testament than He did for Laura Havtand. ana
God never received praise and glory more abund-
arty than He accepted from that noble woman.
The divine Christ was with her night and day, and
when the heather ragged. swore, threatened death
and extermination many harsh tongues and cruel
hearts were withered as by some hitting glimpse
OF al invisible parsonage VINO walked Win Laura
Hav.land continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

palm lend themselves easily 20 the decorative
scheU than do the branches OF such trees as the
laurel
Inc appreciation for southern shruos ana "e's
IS found not only among NoIthcrneis who are
strangers to them: even IN the heart Of the tropics
the people delight 20 surround themselves win
every specimen Of the genus. and almost seem TO
Vencrate the family Well they may do so, too
for il has been the friend OF when all others
have failed him.
1t is to be hoped that the Cuban insurgents. 10
say nothing Of troops Will no: be driven
to such straits for food TO be dependent upon
this tree. however good and nutritive Its fruit
But the cOCOarut PAIN is not the only tree or the
palm family that yields an article Of food. Tho
fhrous stems Of Young trees contain a s'archy
sagO-lke substance that can be made into n not
unpalaiablc dish.
During the devastating war of tho Republic Of.
Paraguay mo troops for time forced TO feed
on the stems OF the fern palms which grow luNu-
riantly all through that country. IL was not an
unhealthy diet. although not sirens ;hening for
weary hgnting men Il Will be seen however. that
She fora Of the tropics he better utilized as
food than that Of more temperate climates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
PATRIOTISM rs. PREACH fAShIoNS'

-r,. movement 20 boycott all French goods mas
,e,dea N nearly all OF the larger cities. IN pe-
,roi, Pi:ts0urg. Cincinnati. PROVIDENCE pu''ao
and Omaha all the fashionaoe woman "''e
~ - ~ French PRODUCTIONS There is as
- 90 movement IN Atlanta, the women there
,.i,L,ps thu, there are other ways OF showing
,no,r n,,r,otism 81 Louis and Missouri are NUN
wrought up aud number OF towns nave h"ns,d
49,, On all French goods. 50 tnat me denan'
~ oo ,b,n has fallen Of perceptihly Many rest
dents who spend the summer IN turo9e WI, mo-,
W., v, chirago are divided the subject put me
general idea is that France shows rurt nser
p'.nS ~ rranrh sentiment is growing IN tolum-
h,,s and drygoods dealers admit thst II Is 9eeIn
u,s, ,n afrcct their trade. The women NJ 81 Jo-
h!ns " h, tho wife Of a millionaire merchant
have sentence %sep,s f In Sa State SaS
women ,,hair examne In Cleveland there mas
loo no attempt at boycottns. but 1t Is notice