davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
SARDONlC CAPTURES
 THE LAT0NIA OAKS
Field of High-Class Three-Yearold Fillies Beaten by the Corri-
 gan Entry.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-Sardonic, from the Corrigan stable, won the Latona Oaks to-day over a fine field of three year-old Allies. The stake was worth $49OO to the winner. A heavy rain left the track in poor shape and the time made was not very fast Results:
 First race six furlongs selling-Mrs. Brad shaw won. Americus second. Bill Powell third. Time 1:1S24
 Second race, five furlongs-Terrene won. Sis Vic second. Louisville Belle third. Time, 1:04k.
 Third race, mile and an eighth, selling-Grear Bend won, Kemp second, Eddie Burke third. Time 157A.
 Fourth race, the Latonia Oaks, value s49Oo. mile and a quarter-Sardonic 10s (Clayton), 8 to l. won; Her Favor, 1O5 (Dupee) 10 to 1 and to l. second; Martha IT, 1l2 e. Sloan). Il to 5 third Time 2144. Azucina, Lillian Bell, Alleviate and Eight Bells also ran.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs, handicap-Hamp- den won. John Bright second, Skate third. Time 1:301a.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. sellng-Panchita IT won. Turtle Dove second. Derby Maid third. Time 1:16%.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Pacific Coast Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 25 = Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original-James M. Hutchins, San Fran cisco, sS; Richard P. Legrow, Santa Rosa, s6; John Kish, Nipomo, s6 Increase-Wil- liam Westonfield, South Pasadena s6 to sS: Marcus L. Lowell. San Diego. s6 to sS. Original widows, etc.-Minor of John Me war survivor, ncrease-Leonidas W. Wal ton, Veterans Home, Napa. SS to SIP
 Washington: Original-John Bates. Spo- kane; sS: Philip A. Wild, College. Place. liam H. Carpenter, Clallam, $6. increase George A. Benson, Seattle, s14 to ST. Original widow, etc.-Marion Duparr, Clinton, $S
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
WORKMEN FALL WITH
 A HIGH SCAFFOLDING
Two Men Killed and Four Injured in an Accident in a Mon
 tana Citv

BUTTE, Mont. June 25.-By the giving way of the scaffolding on the fourth floor of the big Hennessy block, now in course of construction at the corner of Main and Granite streets, this afternoon, six iron workers were precipitated to the eel lar elbow, a distance of seventy-five feet. Of those who went down the following are dead: John Cunningham and Frank Albert. The injured are: w. J. Harri- son, internally injured, will recover: J. B. Brown contusions on body and internal injuries. and may die; John McNutt, frac- tured skull; Fl. M. Waser, fractured skull, recovery douuuul.
 The scaffolding had been erected for the use of the bricklayers, and was partly filled with brick and terra cotta. When 1t gave way men and material went down through the intervening floors, striking on one of the arched floor beams on the way and bending it. They landed in a heap in the cellar. Albert's neck was broken. Cunningham's skull was frac- tured and he lived but a few minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
BODIES OF MARINES
 WERE NOT MUTILATED
So Admiral Sampson Withdraws the Charge Against the
 SpaniardS

WASHINGTON, June 25.-In response to a telegram from the Navy Depart ment requesting definite information concerning the alleged mutilation of the bodies of four marines killed in the out post of Guantanamo, Admiral Sampson has wired Secretary Long as follows:
 PLAYA DEL ESTE, June 24-Re- plying to your dispatch I have to re- port that a careful investigation has been made. and it is reported to me that the apparent mutilation was prob ably due to the effect of small -caliber bullets, fired at short range, and I with draw the charge of mutilation.
 "SAMPSON."
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.
Fausturo Captures the Junior Cham
 pionship Stakes.

ST. LOUIS, June 25. Track fast weather pleasant Results:
 First race, mile, sellng-Go to Bed won, Empress Josephine second, Bill Jackman third. Time, 1:43A.
 Second race. mile and half. selling-Lease- man won. Mamie c second, Kodak third. Time. 2:3s1a.
 Third race. six furlongs-Gibraltar won. Miss Verne second. Tragedy third. Time, Ills.
 Fourth race, Junior championship stakes, value. 5000. for two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs-Fausturo won, Sir Gatian second, Ben Bramble third Time, 1:09h.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, handicap Parole dor won, Ed Farrell second Lady Britannia third Time. 146%.
 Sixth race. mile and an eighth, selling Sir Rola won Madeline second, Brdgeton third Time, l :55A.
 Seventh race mile selling-Montedonoc won, Domsie second, Termarks third. Time, 1:43h
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
KOHLBERG, STRAUSS 6 FROHMAN, Io7Ioe POST STREET MARKET STREET.

and 4 to 1, third Time. 1:13. Miller and Glen helm also ran.
 Fifth race, Sheepshead Bay Handicap, one mile-Semper Ego. 116 (TaraD, to and to 5. won; Domitor, 100 co Connor), 13 to 1 and to 1. second; Tragedian, TOT (Sims). 6 to 1 and ? to l. third Time 1;42. George Keene, Isidore, Daela and Maceo also ran.
 Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, full steeple chase course-RoyaI Scarlet won Trillion ond Baby Bill third. Time, 5:31 Decapod ran second, but disqualified for fouling.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Printed Twilled Silk FOullards, wide, neat patterns on black, navy, red green. brown and new blue grounds. usua 60c grade.
 Sale Price
 35c per Yard.
 Both Stoyss. Ribbons. choice colorings, 31a inches wide, wortt
 Sale Price
 I5 Cents.
 Both Stores. Flags! UNITED STATES sEwED BUNTING FLAGS, fast colors 34x65 inches, tor bound with and fitted with bras. grommets ready for pole.
 Special at
 $2.5O.
 Both Stores. HANDSOME LARGE UNITED STATES FLAG, sewed bunting, top canvas bound fitted with brass grommets, size 5x9 feet
 Special at
 $4.5O.
 Both Stoyss. FAST-COLOR PRINTED FLAG, on heavy cloth, size 32x46 inches, mounted on sticl with gilt spear head; length of stick feet.
 Special at
 50 Cents.
 Both Stores. KOHLBERG, STR IO7-IO0 POST STPEET and I0

ness and the errors of the Giants entitled them to shut out, but that was saved by Davis two-bagger in the ninth. At tendance 1200. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. CIeVeland U Batteres-Powell and O O'Connor: Meekin and Grady. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews.
 PITTSBURG, June 25.-A base on balls and a wild throw by Padden gave Boston a run in the eighth and their second run was batted in. Attendance 5000. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Boston ...-..... ..'.....-. :.....-..---...... Batteres-Rhines and Schriver; Nichols and Yeager. Umpires-Cushman and Heydler.
 LOUISVILLE, June 25. The Phillies won to-day's game in the first three inn ings, knocking Cunningham out of the box. Ehret was struck on the arm by a pitched ball and retired in favor of Ma gee. Attendance 300. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Phiadeipnla ...-...-.... ....-.-.....-.-.'..- 10
 Batteries-Donahue and Mcfarland; Gun pires-Snyder and Connolly.
 SPOKANE, June 25.-Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. seaade sesttie announcements 1S
 TACOMA, June 25.-Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Tacoma ............................. ~ Portland ,..........-.........'...... 10
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
sonoma Democratic Primaries.

SANTA ROSA, June 25.-Democratic primaries were held in this county to-day for the election of delegates to name rep resentatives in the next State Democratic Convention. It Is understood almost a solid delegation is slated for Seawell of Ukiah for Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Drowned in the Sacramento.

KESWICK, June 25.-Charles Me- Carthy. a piano player from Sacramento, is believed to have been drowned this afternoon in the Sacramento River. He and dozen others were swimming. Me-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Carthy swan down the river from his companions and failed to return A search down stream failed to reveal any trace of him. His friends feel certain he has perished. He was g27 years old
 keswick had been his home for a month.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03
eJOhnSOn>S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
X17 One Day.
PORTUGAL NEUTRAL DECREE IS IS-
SUED.
Surmise That This Government In Allied
with Spain In Present War Proves by
Official Procln nmation to DO without
Foundation.

Lisbon, April 20.--The Official
Gazette today publishes tho neutral
ity decree of Portugal in tho war be-
tween Spain and tho United States.
1t is similar to the decree ISSUED at
the time of tho outbreak of the
Franco Prussian war and contains
six articles.
|. Forbids the equipment of pri-
vateers in Portuguese waters.
2. Forbids the entry of priva-
teers into Portuguese waters.
3. Permits bclligerents to make
n short stay at Portuguese ports.
4. Defines legitimate trade as re-
CARDS belligerents and forbids trad
ing in goods which may bo consider
cd contraband of war.
5. Warns Portuguese and for
eigners in Portugal against actions
contrary to the security of tho state.
6. Refuses protection to any in.
fringers Of the decree.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03
Take JOHN.SON.S
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC. --"szsaaggzgg
THE ROT SPRINGS or ARKANSAS.
The Mountnin- Lochrd Miracle OF tha
OZnritS.

Tho hot waters, the mountain air,
euuablc climate and the pine forests
make Hot Springs tho most wonder
fnl health and pleasure resort in tic
world, summer or winter. 1t is own
ed and controlled by tho u. 5. Gov
ornmcnt aud has accommodation
for all classes. The Arlington and
Park hotels and so others and 200
boarding houses are open all summer.
Having an altitude Of 1000 feet it
IS II cool, safe and nearby refuge
during the heated term in the south.
For information concerning Hot
Springs address &. Il, Cooley, Man,
agor Business Mons Lcagne, Hot
Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and
particulars of the trip SEQ local agent
or address W. a. Turk, Gon'l Pass.
Agent, Southern Ry., Washington,
ID. g..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03
SOME LONDON COMMENTS.

London, May l.--Whilo it is quite
clear that the Spanish squadron has
suffered crushing defeat, the dis
patches leave unclear the intensely
interesting question whether the
American squadron has suffered ma
terial damage
All news thus far comos from
Spanish sources, but it seems evi
dent that Commodore Dewey has not
captured Manila. Unless he is able
to make another attack and capture
the town he will be in ar. awkard
position, having no base upon which
to retire and to refit
Probably, therefore, the United
States squadron will bo obliged to
make for San Francisco, as the en-
trance to Manila Bay was heavily
lin, with torpedoes. Commodore
Dewey displayed great pluck and
during in making for the inner har-
Dor. According to private advices
received from Madrid, the United
States cruisers Olympia, Raleigh
and two other vessels, the names of
which are not given, entered the
harbor.
No dispatches give details is to
the vessels actually engaged on either
side.
1t appears to be incorrect that the
American ships finally anchored be-
hind the merchaIGmen on the east
sido of the bay. It should bo tho
west side.
Probabilities point in tho direction
Of tho second engagement having oc-
Cured through the Spaniards trying
to prevent tho landing Of tho Ameri-
can wounded.
London, May 2.--Rcliable details
cannot be had until Commodore
De%ey's squadron is ablo to com.
municate with Hong Hong. There
is however, a sns' i1as frankness
about the Spanish ! ....tches that
savors of a desire to break unpleas-
ant news to the Spaniards. 1t is not
unlikely, therefore, that Commodore
l,n nlI f~ hn
attack.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03
THE WAR PROGRAMME,
1IiE PLAN DErERMINED UPON IN
WASHINGTON.
EARLY Invasion OF Cuba and Opening OF u
Cnbnn Port to American Shipa is One
or the F"ntures Sending Troops to
Tampa

Washington, d. c., April 20.-It
l' stated on tho highest authority
that as the newly formed prepara.
t,ons for actual hostiitics stand they
contemplate these operations:
l. The opening of ingress to Cuba
tor the relief ship which is to carry
supplies to tho reconcentrados in
Cuba and the co operation of the
United States naval forces with
those of tho Cuban forces. This in.
yaslon which is to be conducted
purcl, as a relief expedition, may
land at Matunzus. The Sampson
squadron is to bo urged to make
way for and to protect tho relief ex.
petitions.
Z. Tho preventing of tho Spanish
fleet now at Manila, in the Philip
pines, from joining forces with the
Spanish fleets at Cupo Verde Islands
and in Cuban waters. The instructions
to Commander Dewey arc not to
shcll Manila uuloss the Notifications
;ts61iii tho American fleet. 4 rigid
blockade, similar TO that established
at Havana, is to be enforced against
Manil(a Engagements, if any occur,
will by prrcipitnted by tho Span
iards' fleet under command of Ad.
miral NIontcio.
;. Tho flying squadron is be held
at Fort Monroe as Il reserve fleet,
but is to he drawn upon, if necessary,
to protect unfortliicd cities. The
squadron lnuy Reinforced the Samp-
son squadron. This is tho original
plan mapped ont moro than throe
weeks ago by Assistant Secretary of
Navy Roosevelt.
H. Tho guarding of tho approaches
to cities on tho north aud middle At
lantic COASTS by regular warships
and auxiliary cruisers. The original
plan contemplated tho performance
of this duty by vessels manned by
naval reserves, but Il change was
compelled by advices Of tho sailing
Of Spanish fleet from Cadiz with
instructions to lombard unprot ected
cities Of the northern Atlantic coast
Hence, the dispatching today of the
auxiliary cruisers New Orleans and
San Francisco toguard approaches to
the Massachusetts and New York
coasts
.. Hurried preparations for the
transportation Of the land forces
now at Chickamauga to either Tampa
or Now Orleans for cmbal kation to
Cuba. These orders are now being
issued and it is expected that Gen
oral Miles will leave Washington on
Sunday to assume actual command
of tho land forces.
5. Tho maintenance Of the State
militia forces which havo reported
"rcady" in advanced organized con-
dition, with the view Of calling them
to follow the regular army forces now
mobilzed Mt Chickamauga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03

ed--exclusive of tho heavy battery OF
artillery-have been practically SO.
cured and will be ready by tomorrow
or next day to take the field.
Up to last night nothing had been
heard from General Anderson as to
the securing of the mon for tho heavy
battery or artillery; neither had any.
thing been heard from Colonel Aud
or from General Stopplebein rs TO
the company of calvary that pro-
poses to ride shanks marc to tho
front in the infantry. Gov. Ellerbe
has no doubt that the full quota for
this State will be ready to be
mustered in on Tuesday and Wodnes-
day.
WATTS MOVES ON WASHINGTON.
Governor Ellerbe is going right
ahead with the arrangements for the
assembling of the troops. Yesterday
afternoon he sent Adjutar G n
eral Watts to Washington to look
after the securing Of tho necessary
tents and equipments for the full
quota Of South Carolina volunteers.
General Watts left via the South
ern.
THIS STATES "aRAND OLD MAN."
During yesterday General Wade
Hampton, the most noted soldier in
the State, called at the executive of
flee and paid his respects to the gov
ernor. What he had to say to the
commanders in chief is not known.
The gallant old soldier rode up to the
front of the capitol on spirited
horse; when he had finished his bust.
ness the general again mounted his
horse and rode up Main street. 1t is
the first time General Hampton has
boen seen about the State House in
many day.
a LUCKY CAROLINIAN
Yesterday morning Secretary of
State Tompkins received dispatch
from one high in authority asking if
his son, Mr.. i. G. Tompkins, would
accept commission as lieutenant
with staff appointment in tho United
States army. 1t is needless to state
the character of the reply. This is
the young man, tho Clemson ex-
captain, who recently issued the call
looking to the formation Of n battal-
ion or company Of Clemson cadets.
He has been very anxious to get a
chance to move to the front. His
friends arc congratulating him.
A gentleman who was in tho city
yesterday stated that the ensign of
the battleship Oregon was South
Carolinian, a Rock Hill man, and
his friends were anxiously awaiting
the receipt Of some news from the
slip. Today's adviccs will reassure
thom.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03
We WHIPPED THEM
AT MANILA !!
BUT THE lex TENT OF THE VICTORY
IL VERY MUCH IN DOUBT.

This Much Ia Certsin: We Burned tho Flag
Ship, We Blew up the Don Juan De
Austria. We Burned tho Cruiser Cas-.
tllia-Ths Other Spanish Ships
Were Forced to Retire, and
Il -,. Some Were Sunk-The ~.
Minhano md UiIoa
Wcro Badly
-. "... Damaged.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03

knots, battery, one 6 inch and ten 5
inoh rapid fire rifles, eight 6 pound
ers, four l-pounders and two ma.
chine guns.
Concord, third-,ate, 1900 tons,
speed II knots; battery, six G-inch,
two 6-pounders, rapid fire, two g.
Founders, ono / FOUNDER and four
machine guns.
Petrol, fourth rate, 800, speed 13
knots; battery, four 0-inch guns, two
3.pounder rapid fire, ono 1-pounder
and 4 machine guns.
McCulloch, revonue cutter.
Nanshan, collier.
zafiro, supply vessel.
THE SPANISH FLEET.
Relna Marie Christina, $500 tons,
built 1886, speed II knots; battery,
T. 6.2-inch Hontoria guns, two IT.
inch and three 2.2-inch rapid re
rifles, six 1.4-inch and two machine
guns.
Castillo, 3,342 tons, built 1881;
battery, four 5.O-inch, Krupp rifles,
two 4.7-inch, two 3.3-inch, four rs.
inch rapid fro and two machine
guns. -.
Vclesco, 1852 tons; battery, $50
inch Armstrong rifles, Two 2.7-inch
Hontorias and two machine guns.
Don Antonio De Ulloa and Don
Juan De Austria, each 1,13O tons,
speed II knots; battery, four 4. 4.7-inch
Hontorias, two % inch rapid fire,
two Is 5.inch and two machine guns.
Gen. Lezo and Eel Cano, gun, gun
vessels, 524 tons, built 1885, speed
ll.o knots. Tho Gen. Leza has two
Hontoria rifles Of 4.7-inch calibre,
one 3.o-inch, two small rapid fro and
ono machine gun; tho El Cana, three
two 47-inch guns, two small rapid
fire and two machine guns.
Marques Del Ducro, dispatch boat
oOO tons, ono smooth bore, G.3-inch
calibre; two 4.7-inch and ono ma
chine gun.
lsla Dc Cuba and the Isla De Lu-
zon are both small gunboats. They
arc Of 1000 tons displacement and
carry four 4.7inch Hontorias, two
small guns and two machine guns.
Isla Dc Mindarao, Compania Trans
Atlantica, of Cadiz, armed as cruiser,
length 37G.5, beam 42.3, gross tons
3, 1875, speed 13 5
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03

MaQftd, MAY 1.-The following Is
the text Of the official dispatch from
the Governor General of the Philip
pines to the minister of war, Lieu
tenant General Correa, lis to the en-
gagement off Manila:
"Last night, April 80, the bat.
teries at the entrance to the fort an
nounced the arrival Of the enemy's
squadron, forcing passage undor
the obscurity of the night. At day
break the enemy took up positions,
opening with q strong fire against
Fort Cavite and the arsenal
"Our fleet engaged the enemy in
brilliant combat, protected by the
Cavite and Manila forts. They
obliged tho enemy with heavy losses
to manoeuvre repeatedly.
cat 8 o'clock the American squad
ron took refuge behind the foreign
merchant slipping on, the east eide
of the bay.
"Our fleet, considering the enemy's
superiority, naturally suffered So
we're loss. The Marie Christina is
on fire and another ship, believed TO
be the Don Juan Dc Austria, was
blown up.
"There was considerable loss Of
life, Capt. Cadarzo, commanding the
Marie Christina, is among tho killed.
l cannot now give further details.
The spirit of the army, navy and
volunteers is excellent."
Madrid, May 1.--Midnight-An
official telegram received at late
hour from tho Governor General of
the Philippines says: "Admiral
Montejo has transferred his flag to
the cruiser Isla De Cuba from the
cruiser Reina Marie Christina. The
Reina Marie Christina was complete-
ly burned, as was also the cruiser Cas-
tilla, the other ships having to re-
tire from the combat and some be-
ing sunk to avoid their falling into
the hands of tho enemy." y
Madrid, May 1.-Midnight-El
Heraldo De Madrid says that Ad-
miral Moutejo changed his flagship
during tho engagement or between
the two encounters in order to better
direct the manoeuvres In this way
he escaped tho fate of the command
or of Reina Marie Christina.
Tho second engagement, accord
ing to El Heraldo, was apparently
begun by the Americans, after land.
ing their wounded on tho west side
OF the bay. In the latter engage
mont the Spanish Mindano and Ulloa
suffered heavily. $780,.
Ministers speak of "serious but
honorable losses"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03
EFFECT OF THE NEWS IN MADRID.

Madrid, May 1, 1l.3O p. m.-The
town is greatly excited by the seri-
Gus news from the Philippines, and
thcre is an immense gathering in the
Celle De Sevilla. The civil guards
on horseback were called out to pre-
serve order and all precautions have
been taken. There is much mutter-
ing, but up to the present nothing
moro serious hos occurred.
LIST OF VESSELS ENGAGED.
Washington, May 1.-The follow
ing is list of tho two fleets on,
gagged:
The United States shi ps: Olympia,
first class, protected cruiser, $500
tons; launched 1892, speed 81 knots,
battery, four S.iDch rifles, ton 5-inch
rapid.tire gnns, fourteen G.pounders,
six Founders and four machine
guns. ....
Baltimore, second rate, 1900 tons,
speed 2O.G knots; battery, four g.
inch, six G-inch rifles, four 6. pound.
ers, rapid fire, two 2-pounders, two
l-poundera, two 1.8inoh, two Id,
inch and two machine guns.
Boston, socond-rate, $3.50, tons,
speed 10 knots; battery, two 8inch,
six Ginch rifles, two 6 FOUNDER rapid
fire, two 3-pounders, two Founders,
two llpoint inch, two 4 point and
two machine guns
Raleigh, second class, speed 10
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03

Thrty-1ive years make n generation. That
is how !ong Adolph Fisher, of GAINESVILLE, o.,
suffered from pics IIo was cured by using
three boxes OF DeWitpa Witch Hazel snlYe.
w. E. Pelham. .0
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03

~ war poem by Rudyard Kipling
Il poem of torpedocs aud
torpedo boats-will be one of the
features of McCluro's Magazine for
May.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03

1t Is n great leap from The uld fnshipncd
dttcS OF blnC-maSs q I'd nnuAcOuS hvsicI to
u pieasunt ute pills known rs Dew hts
littl Early Riscis They cure conSti Dn, ion,
sex headnc .c and blliousneas. w. h. Ielhnm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-02
Some Natty Costumes.

Some natty costume of ladies' cloth designed for slender young women are made of two shades of the material, the fronts of the blouse trimmed with cloth straps completely covered with rows of handsome braid or silk cord applique. The arrangement of braided or machine stitched straps and tabs of the dress ma Serial is greatly varied this season. Some show lines that run horizontally across the waist front. others simulate Q norfolk jacket, and again the bands go round the figure from under the arms, and over the arms from the shoulders arc laid similar straps. On gowns jus' mentioned the darker shades are uset for the straps, and the skirt is of on' shade opened up each seam on the from
 and sides, with stitched bands of th' other shade inserted. d.-New York Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-02
Women ena Clean Streets.

Since Mrs. A. E. Paul was appointed street inspector fer the business district of Chicago one of the sweepers was ask cd how he liked to work under wom- an. He answered:
 We like the woman. She does not curse and swear at us. Man foreman drive us around like slaves and call Us bad names. We don t like that, so when he go way to get drunk we loaf on the job, Foreman come back full of whisky and find work net done he swear loi more. Woman she comes in happy ir morning and stay so all day. She say, How do?' and other nice things, and then we do good work. She see it and say so. That makes us feel good, ant we work more. Woman all right. . Woman s Journal.