davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Heid's Sailor Caps.

Held, the manufacturer OF Sailor
Caps for children. is noted for
turning out the handsomest and
best goods in that line that are
obtainable. If you examine a cap
that is made BY Held YOU will real
ize at once that it possesses quail
ty, your eyes will convince YOU
that it possesses sightliness, and
you can rest assured that it pos
sesses all that is new and all that
is catchy in Sailor Cap attractive
ness. We have a full line of Heidi S
ST so Sailor Caps. and we consid-
er ourselves very fortunate in hav-
ing it, for his new caps have adj
ded to his already pleasant reputa-
ton Made of the best French
cloth in all the popular colorings,
some perfectly plain. some with
contrast braid trimming. and quite
number in very striking two
color effects. Price, ST so.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
The New Spring Dress
Goods Are Arriving.

Twenty-four Spring Dress Pat
terms arrived this week by express.
Tall people should fairly revel i'll
the spring conceptions on the
Bayardere order. All styles of
horizontal and cross stripes will
be in demand. Exclusive designs.
SIo SO suit.
In addition to the Bayardere
novelties there are some delight
fully slightly. in silk and wool mix
lures, and Nigoreaux novelties IN
choice grays, brown, green and
new blue. Exclusive designs, and
rare styles that anyone can wear
gracefully. Price, $40 so suit.
The record-union., 1898-03-05

Romany tribe of gypsies have now been
notified of the coronation and most of
them are on their way overland to To-
peka. The coronation of a queen among
this people is the grandest event known
to them. The exercise will extend
through week and the occasion will
be a round of pleasure and joy. At this
time also the gypsy band Will formulate
new rules. Queen-elect Molly Fryer
has already begun the making of her
coronation dress. II Will be a gaudy
affair of Oriental style and made of rich
material. Also she Will wear many
beads and necklaces which will be
brought by the various bands, and she
Will be a queen charming to the Romany
tribe-KanSaS City Star
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Novelty Black Goods, SOC

Some seven or eight new styles
of Black Mohair Crepons. or rails
ed figure suitings, especially made
for separate skirts and suits. Not
a large variety as yet. to be sure,
but the patterns are the latest imi-
tation OF the bigh-price Novelty
Crepons so much in demand. VIII
wear excellentlv. and can be de-
pended on to retain their brilliancv
OF coloring. 1t will pay you to see
them, at soc yard.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Electric Light Bulbs,
10c Each.

We have just placed in stock the
Edison Electric Light Bulb, which
is considered the best and most
serviceable lamp on the market.
The life OF this lamp is from 600 to
l 400 hours. This price is far be-
low what you formerly paid for
this quality OF lamp. Our price,
2Oc
The record-union., 1898-03-05
New Organdies.

he Sacramento summer girl
viii soon be with US again, and
where, ii YOU please, is the COM
munity that wouldn't be proud OF
her. Her reputation for grace and
beauty is bounded only BY the Inn
its OF the State. and it's not a bit
detracting to say that this repu-.
tation is partially due to the dain-
tiness OF her attire. She has de
cidedly the largest stocks OF sum.
mer goods to make her selections
from, and she makes those seiec-
tions with such dainty insight
into the mysteries OF dress effect
that she is each succeeding year
the envy OF her less fortunate sis
tiers OF the mountains and Coast.
Thus i'll 1907 she was truly "A
thing of beauty"--what will she
be in 1903?
The n!erest glance at our stock
OF new Organdies and Wash
Goods will give YOU a proper idea.
There's bewildering array OF
patterns and colorings in fabrics
that are finer and effects that are
more pleasing than those we have
had i'll former wears. 1t seems
as though the mills of the world
had undertaken to make the Sac
ramento summer girl daintier and
prettier this year than before.
To start with, there are the new
Organdies in Scotch plaid effects,
delicate combinations of colors in
blues, blacks, lavenders and greens
and handsome floral designs in
practically all shades. 81 inches
wide, I5c yard.
Beautiful patterns in finer goods,
including a very handsome open
work lace stripe. intermingled with
large floral designs. in either plain
white or tinted grounds. 81 inches
wide. 2oc yard.
Genuine imported Organdies,
made in Germany-the celebrated
Mulhouse brand. A superb cloth.
fine. sheer and crisp, in a bewilder-
ing variety of dainty loveliness. 81
inches wide. 25c ward
We have other grades. OF
course. One grade. for instance.
as low as Ioc per yard. These are
merely sample bits of news from a
great stock.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Juvenile PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Ryan last
evening gave party in honor OF the
thirteenth birthday of their son
frankie. About fifty of the latter's
girl and boy friends We're present and
enjoyed a delightful evening With
games, dancing. refreshments, ETC.. the
evening passed only too rapidly for the
happy children.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
SOFT soAP1NG OLD NEPTUNE.
A Cheaper Material Than Oil for a
Rough Sea,

What is figuratively known as soft
soap is often efficacious in rendering
social intercourse and diplomacy easy.
but the application of the real thing, a
compound OF refuse grease and potash.
TO smoothing troubled sea. has more
of an air Of novelty about ii to the un-
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Our ST 25 Wrapper.

Heavy Washable Percale Wrap
pers III an almost endless variety
OF new designs, choicely trimmed
You cannot help being pleased
from this line no matter how hard
to please YOU are. Price, 81 25.
The record-union., 1898-03-05

You can help your. fellow men. You
must help your fellow men. But the
only way you can help them is by be-
ing the noblest and the best man that
il is possible for you to be.-Phillips
Brooks
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Our SIC Wrapper.

Well made Wrappers in the new
indigo blue and black grounds. 81
cents.
The record-union., 1898-03-05

Teacher dn geography class)-John-
ME. how is the earth divided? Johnnie
twho reads the foreign news)-Don't
know: ] haven't read the papers this
morning.-Chicago News.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Our ST Wrapper.

Stylish Percaic Wrappers in
dark, medium and light patterns,
all nc,N DESIGNS. at 81
The record-union., 1898-03-05
[:lI!III!IlIE1II|

Primary Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD POI
son permanently cured in Is to % DAYS. You can
be treated al home for same price under same
guarantee. lfyou prefer to come here viii con-
tract 10 pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no
charge if we fail to cure. IF you have taken mer-
curry. iodide potash and still have aches and palms.
Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat PimpIes
Copper Colored spots, Ulcers any part of the
body. Hair Eyebrows falling out, il is this Sec
ondary BLOOD POISON guarantee to cure.
We solicit the most obstinate and challenge
the world Tor cannot cure. This disease
has always baied the skill OF the most eminent
physicians. $4,000 capital behind our uncon-
ditiona guarantee. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
Masonic Temple CHICAGO, ILL, TuThSa
The record-union., 1898-03-05

.'She says that since she married she
has been through everything" Yes.
Her husband says the same thing. -
Life.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Band Concert.

There will be a concert in our
stores this evening by the Sec
ond Infantry Band, c. A. Neale,
Director.
PROGRAMME:
March, two step, The Chilkoot" -.
A. ROncoyieri
Overture, "Esmeralda" "A. Hermann
Duet for two comets, Il Would That
My Love-. Mendelssohn
Hornpipe march, Uncle Dooley's De-
light" Hall
The famous minuet "A la Antique
l. ]. Padarewski
Waltzes, BLACK Diamond. f. Jonas
Traumerei and Romance" by -
................ Robert Schumann
Sousa's latest, The Bride Elect" -.
(Played by general request)
Grand selection, "Ernani' -. Verdi
The record-union., 1898-03-05
1898 Ribbons.

The 1893 Ribbons did not send
an advance agent to apologize for
their coming. Decidedly not. II
ever Ribbons had reason to feel
proud of their existence these new
Ribbons are the particular ones.
Not SO bold in design, not SO be-
wildering in color combinations
as the Ribbons OF the past season,
but much more pleasing i'll their
simpler ideas and delicate shad-
ings.
Nice quality Taffeta Silk Rib
bon, 3 inches wide. The new
stripe effect in yellow and white,
green and white, navy and white,
and purple and white. The same
on both sides. I6lc yard.
39-inch Taffeta Ribbon, in three
tone stripes, shading from light to
dark. 25c. A very dainty nov
city.
The popular colorings in very
new and very handsome effect, in
plain colors. with Grecian border.
81 inches wide. 35c yard.
Grecian Border Ribbons in
darker colorings, to match the
new dress goods, suitable either
for neckwear or sashes. a inches
wide. 25c yard.
Changeable Taffeta Ribbons, 5
inches wide Slightly plaid designs
in delicate colorings. soc yard, and
the superbly elegant Sash Ribbon,
7 inches wide, in changeable block
patterns, 81 IS yard.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
NEAGLE
Medical Institute.


DIR. Neagle and associates treat ana
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases OF
the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs Ca
tarrh surely cured.
All private and wasting diseases
promptly cured and their effects
permanently eradicated from the
system.
Diseases of Women and Children
given special attention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous
Prostration made speciality.
Consultation, either at the Insti.
tute OF by mail, Free, and Strictly
Confidential.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. M. to
p. m. and to p m. SUNDAYS-10 to
II a. m.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE To-
Gated permanently at 1241s X street. Sac.
ramento.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Shirt Day-Lot 1.

Mems white laundered Shirts of soft.
heaVy unstarched muslin with fine
hnen DoSoms and neck bands. Made
with continuous facings to prevent
tearing and with other improvements.
flrst-class in all particulars At this
price it will pay to lay in years sup
ply. We forgot to say that some of
these shirts had fancy bosoms.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
BRIssoN's FALL.
Inside History of the Cabinet Crisis
In Paris.


LONDON, oct. 2S.-The Paris corre-
spondent of The Daily News says:
"The Brisson cabinet was overturn d
ostensibly because it failed to protect
the army from slander The real facts
are that the ministers, constantly but
vainly, urged the slandered staff Off
GERS to take proceedings against their
slanderers. General Mererier, General
Zurlinden and General Chanoine al de-
clined TO assist the government TO vim
dicate the army's honor on the plea
that II was useless 20 proceed against
filthy newspaper rags
General Chanoine's resignation was
timed to prevent the civil power get
ting hold Of the Dreyfus dossier 1t
was calculated that If he went out
slamming the door. the government
would be beaten by parliament afraid
OF having the army and the people
against it. The coup was fixed for yes
terday, but NJ. Deroulede's sting pro-
voled Chanoine to precipitate the mat
ter.
However. the desired object has
been accomplished. M. Brisson was un-
able during the suspension OF the Sit
ting of the chamber on Tuesday to OBJ
tain NJ raure's signature for the nom
lnation OF q new minister for war. Had
he succeeded, the secret dossier would
now be before the court OF cessation,
but M. Loclroy, as an ed interim war
minister, cannot take the Initiative.
The custodians OF the dossier can re-
fuse 60 let him see it.
General Chonoine IS one of the few
generals I'm active service who were
closely linked with the army Of the em-
pire lie is a soa-in-law of General
Froissart the late prince imperiaTs tu-
tor. NJ Brisson probably chose him for
the war portfolio because he was on
excellent terms with the Russian court
and the general French staff.
"The court of cessation seldom draws
ladies. Today Gyp and many other
richly dressed women were there. The
sitting of the court resembles a chapter
meeting in a cathedral where passions
have no place, as they have in other
courts. Nevertheless, M. Bard's report
was listened To with breathless inter
est. and "a child could understand H.
There were no legal technicalities. The
/ facts We're allowed TO speak for them.
selves. No conclusion was suggested
| but there wore conclusions to which oat
\ could not help coming. NJ. Bard's To.
/ port cannot be otherwise than favor.
( able 90 Dreyfus."
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
wood Goes 10 ssnrznpil,o.

SANTIAGO oct. 28-Ccncral Wood
left here yesterday afternoon ON board
the dispatch boat Hist, accompanied 10y
his aid de camp and clerical staff. for
the purpose OF visiting Manzanino and
60 instruct Colonel pcttit to arrange
the conduct OF the civll business there.
General Rodriguez. the ipsurgent
commander, visited General Wood. at
the palace yesterday. Hc was accom-
panied by Colonel Garcia, who acted as
interpreter and remained over an hour.
He said he was immensely pleased viii.
The manner in which things are con-
Quoted here and congratulated General
Wood on the work he has accomplished.
To Is believed the Cubaue win dis
band when ARRANGEMENTS are made 10
give them 500 or $500 each.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

tlon Of nreyfus revision was purely ju-
dicial. adding. NO honcet politician viii
decline TO accept the decision which
shall DE given"
The belief is general that the court Of
cessation VIII proneuncc neither for rec
vision nor for annullmcnt OF the deci-
sion in the Dreyfus case. as either
course would entail awkward conse-
quonces.
To avoid these IL is expected tho court
viii decide that as the affair now pre-
seuts itself there has been 20 treason
and that therefore the condemnation
pronounced upon Captain Drcyfus by
the court martial cannot be upheld.
The Courier du Solr says that the
revelations in the report of M. Bard be-
fore the court of casan tion as t0 the
part played by some members of the
general stam have produced strong
effect in military circles and are "likeiy
to result IN a reaction tending to petan
end TO the antagonism between the civil
and military authorities"
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
COLONEL wARlNe SICK.
a Victim of yellow Fevcr-Iiis Con-
dition Grave.

A Victim OF yellow Fcvcr-iiis Con-
dition Grave.
NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-Colonel George
E. Waring, who returned to this city
Tuesday morning on the Ward line
steamer Yucatan from Cuba. is q victim
of yellow fever at his home, 175 Second
avenue. Dr. Alonzo Blauvelt chief in
spector Of contagious diseases Of the
board Of health. declared yesterday that
such was the case. Strict quarantine Of
his apartments was Immediately estab-
lished. The board departed from its
usual course TO isolate contagious cases
for tho reason that to move Colonel
Waring would, in their opinion, mean
his death. Doctors in charge of the
case do not hesitate to say that Colonel
Warnings condition is grave.
Colonel Waring went to Cuba as a
member Of a special commission to se-
lect camp sites and to investigate foI
the government the sanitary conditions
of the island and to suggest plans foI
their Improvement. It was somewhat
Of a surprise to his many friends tc
learn on Tuesday that he had returned
1t was decided that "a health officer
should be maintained continually at the
entrance of Colonel Warnings apart
ments to see that no one should go in OF
out except the doctors I'm charge and
that whenever they left the apartments
their clothing and whatever they car
riad should be disinfected. one was at
once dispatched TO the house and took
his post outside. ARRANGEMENTS have
been made dividing the day into three
watches each man 60 remain on duty
eight hours, except as he is relieved foI
luuph
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

and, fronting the chief executive, pre-
santed the tattcred old battledags one
of the posts carried a battery OF two
guns and salutcd with q shot from each
as the stand was passed. The president
responded with a sweep Of his hat and
continuous bows.
Between two Of the C. A. r. posts
rode in a carriage Harry l.. MacNeal
who hal charge Of gun on the Brook
lyn and who crawled out over the side
OF the ship under fire to extricato
fragment Of shell which had become
fixed in the muzzle.
Passing the presidential stand, the
troops marched in company form for
nation, in three step cadence, one-third
faster than the regular time. in nearly
every instance the marching was al
mos, faultless.
A1 tho last line OF soldiers and the
body OF police behind them passed the
stand the crowd broke through the
ropes ard made a rush toward the pres
ident's inclosure. He merely bowed his
acknowledgements of the cheering and
then withdrew to the residence of Mrs
j. Dundas Lippncott, Immediately back
Of the stand. Here the party toos
luncheon, and shortly afterward the
president retired to his hotel.
President Mckinley was the guest OF
honor last night at the peace jubilee
banquet of the Glover club, where he
met nearly all of the distinguished Wis
itors TO the city and the leading citizens
Of Philadelphia as we'll Among the zoe
who sat around the table were the fol-
lowing:
Vice President Hobart Secretaries Al
ger and Wilson, Postmaster General
Smith. General Miles, General Shafter,
General Wheeler, General Sumner. Cen
eral McKibbn. Commodore Philip
Judge Michael Arnold, United States
Senator Boies Penrose William u.
Crane, Charles II. Cramp. Commodore
Silas Casey Commander w. S. COwles
Of the Topeka, Governor /. A. Cooke OF
Connecticut. Thomas Dolan, Captain
Robley d. Evans, Pension Commission
er II. Clay Evans James Elverson, VIII
liam J.. Ellcns, Major General William
NJ. Graham, General A. w. Greely,
Governor Hastings, Commander J. N.
Hemphill OF the Buffalo Colonel w. r
Huntington of the United States ma
rine corps. Brigadier General Willis
Hulngs, Lieutenant Richmond Pearson
Hobson, Captain #. +. Well of the Min
ht"puis' MdJoI Heheidi Wiiidln Auu-
low, Major General Henry w. Lawtoni
ex-Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyon
Governor Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland
Chief Engineer Jackson McElwell. J. II
Maddy. Commander w. w. Meade OF the
Marbehead, Lieutenant Commander
Adolph Mark, Lieutenant Albert z
Niblack of the Winslow. Archbishop
Ryan, Captain Charles ID. Sigsbee, Gov
ernor i1 w. Tunnel Of Delaware Gov
ernor j. H. Tyler of Virginia. Lieuten-
amt Commander Richard Wainwright
of the Gloucester, Peter A. r. Widener
Mayor Warwick, Commodore J. c. Wat
son. Captain Thomas II. Wilson, Cap.
tain Barclay Ii. Warburton and Frank
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
PEAcE oOMMlssloN.
spnnlards ThinIs we aIenn TO Izcer
the Philippines.


LONDON. oct. 2S-The Madrid CORE
spondcnt OF The Standard says
1.-THE government has good reason 70
believe that the United States intend Go
retain the Philippines on the ground
that President Mckinley must satisfy
public opinion. The government be-
lieves that the American commissioners
win argue the necessity Of thus deviat-
Ing from the spirit and text OF the pro-
tocol on the ground that the condition
Of things in the island OF Luzon and the
archipelago renders It impossible for
America to abandon her native allies or
for Spain to re-establish her rule with
out heavy sacrifices OF men and money.
and finally because Spain could not be
allowed TO retain possession under con-
ditons unpalatahle to Spaniards and to
their colonial traditions.
"Spain. however, cannot yet believe
she win be deprived of tho Philippines
without some pecuniary compensation
in addition To recognition OF the Phil
ippine loan of 1895. Therefore upon the
qu stion of the Philippines the Spanish
commissioners VIII make even strong
or resistance than they have made over
the Cuban debt"
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
Troop A Man I1iIIs Iimselr.

NEW YORK, Oct 28.-Phinp r. NJ.
Hildreth a member of one of the Old
families of this city, shot himself yes
terday at his mothers home. lS. Irving
place. and died instantly. His brother,
Edward Hildreth, a lawyer at 1i5
Broadway. said the shooting was acci-
dental; that Philip was cleaning his
revolver when it exploded. the bullet
piercing the right side of his head. In
spite of the protestations Of the family
that the young mans death was acct
dental. it is believed that he committed
suicide Hildreth had been in ever
since he returned from Porto Rico with
Troop A, of which he was a member.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
princc T.outs T.oominr IN.

LONDON oct. 2s-The Rome corre-
spondent of The Times says:
IL learn that Prince Louis Napoleon,
who was supposed to have rejoined his
regiment in Russia, is really at Geneva,
where he has raised on special security
a loan of such dimensions as excludes
the hypothesis OF its being required for
private purposes. Prince Louis has
long been the candidate OF the Bona
partists for the French throne in pref
erence to his brother, Prince Victor"
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
Ucs Cross schooner Lost.

KEY WEST. Oct. 2S.-Word has been
received here that the schooner Kate
has been lost on the southern coast Of
Cuba. No details are given. Frank
Bolio, a passenger, wired his family
here that he had been saved. No mem
tion was made as to the fate of the
crew. The schooner was loaded with
Red Cross provisions for the insurgents
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

., Schedule IN effeo. Nay Is. 1898.
Ali trains Illuminated with 11ntscn
tExpreas trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. Dell
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
'l0.2 o. m; 1918, '2si i85s s5.2i. s7H,
-ltul y. ~. Sundays, t3.l3. $685. FItM r.
o. ,-S5s. S4 fl;il, 'l00 p. m.
80. -i.l5, t55 sS.25 s9.3s $40, -10.2f l1.0S a
~ -. +l2l9' .2Si, 2.45, '3;59, AS, .5.2l, $40,
st9l' sl5, .ll'9 p, N. sundays, s3:l8 zS5,
a91, +3.d9, n.2 Nll.2f a. m; 2.45, E3.59, sb.2i,
20, - a. 9.l5. sl1.Gl q. m.
CHESTER, week days. ss.1s, 5.45, 6.40|
i9' 5.ss' s 20 .9ss 50, -ie2i, lies ? mi
m. Sundays, r3l8, I.35, $50. t929. si1.aL
I'4 n; 2.l5. 's5a, '5.2i, $50, sk4i. s.is.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. .7Is >
m ~ y, '2.3f. s5.2l .. m. Sundays. 7.s5 2
SAfE MAY, week days, 6.46 q. u, 'l2i9.
'2.ss y. N.
BALTlNORE AND WASHINGTON,
week days, '4.1S, no, ess4, sl1.Ol a. N. /;
Ass '2.09, s.04, $40, slET, t617 F8O4, s9n D..
g. Goa ssg5n.dsys =. y !ls 75o = .ssi a. M 'i2ss.
BALTIMOhE AND WAY sTATIoNs,
~ e ~. eo4 p. IA. daily.
III y ~ M Eh iigs Yess sof Ias :. ~ 'si7 ' H
l0.55 p, m. Sundays, sA1s. 71O, s8.S4 a. m. !;
~ gg 2oA .t5l l32. '9.ll D. m.
PIITsBURG, week days, 1854 a. IN. !;
CHICAGO, daily. sS.3l q. m. a 81 o. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
cfNciNNAT1 \ 81 MAJ An AND s. ST. 81; Lo,{G1s .s
m: sl2. Sc and s9.li D. M. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, 1911 D. m.
daily 20 ToledO and daily except sunda :
10 Detroit.
NhnV ORLEANS AND MEMruIs via
BRiSTOL AND CHA FrANOOGA 500 10.
M 9aily. Through siecpsrs to Memphis
sINGBRLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days l.lO q. M; 3.0i, 7.32. 1855 D. N. SUM
days, 40 .. m; 3.04, 7.32 p. IA.
lANbENBLttOf ACCOMMODATION
week days, 10, 1900 a. m; cot 457 d. Ia
Sundays 1000 a. m; $50 o. M
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 4.sO D. "a
tHshLLlMOhE, week Gays, Gas a. m.
LANpENBERG. week DAYS. GAG. sg
n. 900 p.iO ,. m. Sundays, 955 a. M. 6 %
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
~ Mii'N,5 " IN, week days, - IS, 6.Io. 40, $500.
stg, 'lo ~. $50 a. m: ri2 co. si37. zoo .3OI
t-.9 4,d9, al5 e5.f2, 6.0e. Gao $50. ssl5
~ ~ it3o ?. m. Sundays a3ss. q %. 906.
lt.y e. na.i -l2.20, 'l.s7. 2.Oe 49,. 4s0. 6fs.
';;21s, -e.oa, 1000 2. N
Telephone No. 1873
any other line.
W. NJ. GREENE D. II. MARTIN
.. -..- HltnaEef Man. OF Pass. Traific-
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
pn-tnmrc nnhheh.

ROCHESTER,. oct. 2S. - Burglars
cracked the safe in the postoflce OF
Macedon last night, but secured only
s25 I'm money. Persons living near the
office were awakened by the report Of
the explosion. Both large glass VIM
dows IN front of the building were shat
tered by the concussion. The burglars
azoonad
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

a wealth and responslnie firm guar
sntees It's goods that are advertised.
Who ssands sp,nsor for tAs substitutes
said 10 be "iaEt "a ZOOS"
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

Something ''iust as good" Will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised In this
paper, Pen can get thsm.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
Transport Chester al san Juan.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico oct. 2s.-The
United States transport Chester has ar
rived with q portion Of the Forty-sev-
enth volunteers. having left several
companies at other ports of the island.
The Chester will take the Fourth Ohio
volunteers on her return trip to the
United States.