davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-07

Any agreement made or pro-
posed by the Cherokee council
that in any way recognizes the
Delaware claim will be promptly
voted down by the citizens of the
nation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-07
How He Does II.

II don't see how You manage to keep
on the right side Of the ianitor So
we'll"
why, ! simply make q practice of
referring to him as the superintendent
Of the building Chicago Post.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
yni MlassiiabaL

H "a III
Mm Norbenbe bes qruBartiaen
Lago maggiore liegt 2Oearno pinbz
geibiibt, IN bttrliber Gage linb Be-
fannt aIs oneenebmer Wint.reurprt
unb llebergungstation. Bon bier aus
arpetgen in aDrbliher Mic1tuna pers
f1iebene Gbdler, nel9e trob ibrer unz
persleialihen @d0nbeit nod gum
Sbeil tpenig befuht iperDen. es iinb
bies bic Tb6ler BON Onfernpne, Gerlipz
balli, 0er5asea unb Dor Mnsm bas
Magstatbal.
2ebteres tbeilt ii9 n1rblid BON
8ignasco tpieber in mebrers tleine Sei=
tentbdler, ipelhe, INNER bDber anfteie
genb, ith in ben 9ohalpen perIieren
unb einaelne pdife gum @ottbarbt
fiihren. Wel4' eiren @enub bietet benz
Reiienben eine Wanberuns bur9 biefs
Sbdler! 9iibfhe @drten in iiiblider
prabt, Hebhdus9en, Rirden, aapelz
len, 2anbbdufer unb psritedt in elmer
Wegetatipn, tpelde an Die naben @ez
filbe Staliens erinnern. Mn Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

Massio auftpdrts erreilbt man in ettpa
5fpei StunDen ben eriten, grOberen Ort
Wtaggtd, nit bo6gelegener Stride,
1pdter an Goglio Irb 9iumuglip por=
BEL gum 9auptorte bss Sbules, na1
gsoio. 9lm 16. 9(uguit finbet bier
eine &tr9enfeter itatt unb 5lpar gu
Gbren oes bell. Ho,bus, bes S9ubpaz
trons gegen aniteGenbe 8rantbeiten.
gs i'm einmal bic peit bier sebauit
baben, uno man perfpra9, nenn bie=
felbe Die 0erbinbuns bes Wtagsia unb
gopana unterbalb Geoio ni1t iiber=
f4reite, ben @eod9tnibtae feisrli9 gu
bsgeben. Spbdlb Der GpttesbienIt au
Gnbe lit, ipirb in Der Stride unb um
oieielbe cine fleine proeeHton peranz
ftaltet; Srauen, in peibe 2einentiiaer
9ebiiat, f6reiten boran, einige bapon
tragen bas Bib Der Mutteraottes.
Nadbem iie ipiebsr our Stride auriidz
sefebrt, entlebieen ii9 bic Srauen ibrer
fonberbaren 8ertleibung unb erf9ei=
men alsDann in ibrer ionntGali9en
Sradt. 0ieie Sra9t iit serabe feline
fleibfame 81 nennen, blauer Hod,
peibe 9emodrmel, rothes &opftu9
unb Der 8iirtel pirb fait unter ben
@rmen, oberbalb Der 8ruft befsitist. 10
baB man feline Saille benerft. SIT
Die fir9li6e 5eier gu @nbe, 10 erfreut
f4 4lt unb Sung am Mora= pber
audi am 9a!lfpiel. Oo9 pirb ben
@rmen oes Sbales audi Elm Spfer se=
bradt. 4uerlei @egenfdnbe, pie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
Die Ser erfeiserung.

9alstiiher, Sdiirsen, Seilisenbilber,
Shirme u. bergl. m. iperben benz bell.
Rocco seopfert unb Elm Rirdenbiener
beriteigert nun bieie GegenitGnbe ON
bic Meiitbietenben. Ser Cribs fGIlt,
pie fhon erpGbnt, ben Nrmen au unb
man4mal aud gum @9mud Der
Rirhe. Bei @epio apeist iib nod Elm
Geitentbal ab, tpel1es ms BAL bi
Campo fiibrt unb 1pGter in's BAL bi
8oscD. Sn bieiem Ibale befipbet iid
bic einaise. beutfdrebenbe Gemeinbe
bes gantOn 9efin, 8osco. 5u belltfd
0urin. Gs finb eingetpanberte Obsr@
Wauiier. lpelde betanntli9 bic beutz
fde Gpra9e reben unb nit riibrenber
1iebe unb 3dbisfeit an ibrer Munbart
bdngen.
Muh bic 9ausinbuitrie in biefen
Sbdltrn foq ntht unertpGbnt bleiben,
neben Der 5eibenroupen3uht aud bas
Gtrpbflehten i'm BAL Onfernone.
ueberal iiebt man bic Jrauen flenten,
in Der airde, I'm Greien. gu 1aufe pers
fertisen fie bic befunnitn StrobbGnber
fiir 0ite unb lei9te Gtrobipaaren.
DER Mbiab 1T Elm 5iemlih bebeutenber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
@4Ioue 1ef&siben.

- q ue BE 9ttDens
belt. x9ait Du's etb0rt. MarDn<
leben. i'd min mid nod eiamal 10 tpeit
teroblaifen unb toulenb Wort BON
Dir bergen. Du ipirit boffentlih Bic
gbre au fhdbtn nif1en!A Die Chr
tpeib ih au ihGben febr, 0err Baron,
abtr ich tperb' mid nidt btriteigsn 10
bod, fie an3unebmen!4
Gin GHIautotI. Scan,
iieb 3u, ob bic GndbiSe 3u 0auIe iit!1
Ssnn (3uriidfebrenb. nnhbem tr rom
Ms6bhen Neiheib trbielt): DIE enGs
blge Jrdu III htutt fiir Niemonb 5a
fpr.hsu uMcal haItsn!s lal lie &C.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

Das areisseridt in Glebslanb ent.
lnieo. bab cine 5onter QlnipraAe fir
be yfleae Der gltern MADDEN tonne uno
iolde 4nipriide aus 0em 9lahlaiie su
beSoblen iino. a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

Neim SO Irt gtnomrnen.
Gie tam s1lanier i.ngsnb): sDaa
bGdIie Gliid hot feine Qieber!!1 Gr
|(am GHreibtiItb): .Qisscr G 1sh.
's,l 1airs t.:. U....sss 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

FIRST SECTION.
s,rr.,,, EDWARD H. WALKER No 10 South Oh
ford
c,,c.,h WILLIAM s. MOTION. SO $50 Macon st.
c,rtornl :fAIHfcE y THEAiI. No % SANDS ST
PRINATES.
CHARLES T. HENJANIN. No. - Sterling f'aee
CHARLES BACKTS. SO 2o' Iienry-si
PHILIP r. HArKr.. 80. 90 Henry ST.
ROMAN !. CTtoNklTE. 80 q" Macon-'t
JAMES q CKONKfTE. 80 40 Macon st,
ARTHUR ". FAIL. 40 $40 lafayette ave
ALBERT e. FAl LKNEL
ut.GH II FERGUSON. Twenty second and Bath aye'
Bensanlufsi.
WILLIAM + GRADY.
ALEXANDER JARDEN No 2iI Cumberland ST.
joins rINovER. Fay sixteenth ST. near Eishty-'''h
GEORGE RANDALL. NJ. IL Monroe T.
FRANCIS W RICHARDS. 10. EOS Halsey st.
oTro wiETERs. No. ioi Carnegie ave- East Orange
FREDERICK WALLER NJ. $50 rIancock-st.
FRANK sADDl.sR McCE No III North Portland ave-
SECOND SECTION
Corporal JAMES WEIR No l Monroe Place.
PRIVATES.
WILLIAM u. BRYANT
MORTIMER D. BRYANT 30 i22 cambridge ST.
EDWARD J. BYRNE. M. ~ -. Johns Place
ALBERT W. CHRISTOPHER No i51 Clinton Place
ARCHIBALD +. COMMIsKEY 30 i55 sixth ave
HENRY DEH. CAMERON, ~. " sevenh-ave.
HENRY r. CADENAS.
CHARLES T.. GOODRICH. No. go Stanhope ST.
HORACE -. HOLMES. 30. 1924 i@faye,'e-ave.
FREDERICK T.. JOHNSTON. 40. 2ss clinton st.
HENRY /. MERRY Bath Beach.
CHARLES 49, MEIER. No 527 Madison ST.
HARVEY ; KNIGHT. Lawrence Boulevard. Bay Side.
Long Island.
GEORGE a. MrILARKY.
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
JOHN PIrTALUGA. No. 400 Park Place
EDWIN A. siIEWAN, No. i32 Rodney 81.
JAMES j. WALSH.
ISAAC wERTHEIMER.
THIRD SECTION.
Corporal HOWARD Z. ARMSTRONG. No. 40 Greene
Corporal EDWARD J. MORGAN. No. 272 clinton.ava
PRIVATES.
PRANK s. ANGEL. No. Bis Vanderbi-dvs.
, EDWARD :. ANDERSON. No. 81 Monroe st.
ELLIOT BIGETOW.
MILTON NJ. CROOK No 4Gi rompkins
ALFRED J. CLAYTON, No. 0s2is Lafayette ave.
ANTHONY FIALA. No. GIs Flton-st.
ROBERT Il. FIELD. 12G State st.
WILLIAM \. HAYES
WILLIAM IT, MOON. No. 22o Ocean-ave.
WILLIAM IS. MARIN. No. 1879 slAth-av
ARTHCR -. NEWTON.
FRANK Il. OTIS
JAMES J. o'BRIEN.
WALTER q. PETITE No 270 Ryerson
ALBERT y. STEVENSON.
HENRY SELNER, No h3i Iexington-ays.
ROBERT TRICKLER. No. G3 Sands st.
HENRY j. LII FRANCOIS. blacksmith.
| OSCAR PoRZER. farrler. No. 40 Hart-st.
PETER sCfIAMING. wagner. No S Central-avs
FOURTH SECTION.
Sergeant CHARLES CURE. Jr No. 80 Jefferson ave-
Corporal II. Oi.IN WILSON. No. 10 McDonough 81.
PRIVATES
NoEI. NJ BUSH.
EPENETUS II. BENNETT
CORNELIUS & DEBEvOIsE. No. 75l Greene ava
ARTHUR j. GRIFFIN
HENRY T. HoDGs!iINs. No. 40 Cinton-st.
WALTER G. KIMBALL. No. 253 Monroe St
JAMES j. KITCHEN. No rs Carroll-st.
WILLIAM &. LESTER. No. 1872 Hancoeh-s.
JAMES c. MACLIN No. 300 Prospect Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

q, Johns Hospital. Long Island CITY ne
,hromrh the campaign in Cuba and con' asr,,a
f@vcr when he go, out OF the detention nU,p.
IN Mon,auk he went to his home No ssVs ,ns. h.
on Thursday his condition became 80 pau n
had "a be sent to the hospital and no'"'" .,',.d 10
the careful attention he received We so Gar. DID,
sink until his death. He was 'p',S s',arces until
sna nS heard of her case and gave her sap
the hea aa Trosr " was former Regular Army msn
s Served for eight years with the TN b unsG from
cavalry and received mef ss battle T Of wounds.Ss
Enss which occurred In the sioun "~
H,meral viii take place this Afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

SYDNEY MATIIER. No. 265 Fifthave.
DANIEL. 8 PETERS, No. oS5 Greene-ave.
ALFRED J PATTERSON. No. .222 Dean 81.
CLAUDE j. RICH
FREDERICK q. SWEEXY.
LOUIS V TWYEFFORT. No. 4ji First ~.
JAMES W WILSON No. 40 McDonough st.
JOHN II WOI.TERS. No 4,3 Putnam ave
JOSEPH T.. ZEMAN. No. i25 iiancock-st.
OF the 1913 members. 30 went to the front
s were left at home sick. and 2-Corporal Ed
ward D. Brown and Private Henshaw-died.
Charles f. Fiske and William Moon are sick at
ST. Johns Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

4.oS INSTEAD or 500 AND 69s
l7j new Fall silk Waists, consisting OF extra qua'y
back taffeta waists entire yoke tucked. ruie Noh''
stylish plalds and stripes. .,..,.
40 y.rv fine Canele stripe Taffeta Waists, entirely
new bi,s corded front, good value at D. ~ 90
All wool flannel wrists in fancy plildS, speeli! i.o'
COLORED PETTlCOATS.
OSCTS INSTEAD OF 4s.
Extra quality black sateen pettieoats, made umbrella
shape deep corded flouncc, entire skirt lined win
Dom.t flannel
$50 INSTEAD or 225.
FIN. black Italian doth petticoats, lined throughout
with Dome, flannel umbrella shape, deep iounce,
corded.
3.O8 INSTEAD OF sos. "
choice lot Of taifcta silk pettico1s in black. pam
colors and shaded silks. made umbrella shape,
founcc with fancy eordngs.
WRAPPERS.
SCOTS INSTEAD OF LOO.
$50 extra quality llnnele,te wrappers IN assorted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
New Autumn Silk and Flannel Waists.
And chance on Petticoats, Wrappers and Infants Wear

dark and medium colorines yoke back and front.
braId trimmed lined to waists, eStTl wide skirts,
all sizes.
INFANTS WEAR.
Boots INSTEAD OF 15CTS
Fin. silk caps in cream only. sizes handsomely en-
broldered In this lot some pretty falle silk caps
trimmed with lace ruche
Fine Cambria slips pleated frort lace edge, special
30cts
Fine white dresses. short, yoke back and 'front.'
tucked, also some with insertion, At Acts, regular
Sjcts.
1893 INSTEAD OF so
An assorted lot fine nansook dresses in variety OF
styles. some French effects. long waists .no'
skirts handsomely trimmed with embroidery ribbon
IN the waists
2.08 INSTEAD or 3.9S
IS infants short and long coats cream only made IN
cashmere or bedford doth, preity trimmed win
fancy silk braid and narrow ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

BLANKETS .,.
soft white wool blankets bound with SIX US
pair compare with goods advertised elsewhere As
great bargain at 3 10 pair.
Fine white California blankets, pure Australian WOOL
single bed size ; 50 pair double bed size % par:
extra large bed size 500 pair. Manufacturers
samole pair, of white ana oolored blankets from
100 TO 90 p5Ir less than stock Pn'es
BED SPREADS. ,.,
White bed spreads. Matscies patterns, hemmed
ready for us, G9cts each instead oil o'''S' '7''S
each instead Of %
Same with heavy fringe 10 instead OF ! 40
Good quality Marsces spreads. / go instead OF Z %
sLkaline comforablcs filled with scft white cotton
05c,s each.
Soft and downy figured dIkaire comfot1bles iu''ed
with zephyr IS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

10 inch all silk black td.,a bright, strong and u'ou'
grade, at Acts per yard
% inch ali silk black satin Duche,S., fine AMI duaoe
quality, special good value at 59's per y"d
o. ireh all silk black satin Duchcsse, rch, heavy gade
especially adapted for full costumes, wonderful 'luc
a, 7gots yard
90 inch all silk black Gros Grain broc1de' new designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

S,t,en covered down comionables 3.75 each instead
OF %
surrTS AND PILLOW CASES.
sinpl. bed sheets. torn mot cut and nicey hemmed
and ircneJ ~ yards long, Ia yards VIDE -o'''
each.
o.! ward, long. u, yards wide. 29e,s each.
e,L Yard, long, Yards wide, 33tts each
oIt yards long, . j yards wide, 71icts. each
91. Yard, long, q, yards wide, 4Oets each: =.
Mi mad. good quality pillow cases. AZ and 40
inch wide sets each instead OF l2hdS.
80 and "a inches wide, lOeiS each lns'eao OF l'''S.
100 dozen ,elrless pillow cases, l0c,s, material alone
cost l5cts yard.
mllslINS AND CANTON FLANNEL.
Yard wide soft blcaehcd muslin Bets yard instead o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
New Fall and Winter Silks.

over each DAY
richness one can almost imagine through the autumn tinted forest ee
these new" pam ana A".'
eavcs and the black are Here are some Tor MONDAY ~ ~
the voudln indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TROOP C'S GREAT WELCOME
A CHEERING THRoNG FROM FULTON
FERRY TO THE ARMORI.

AFFECTING SCENES WHEN TIE HEApQOAHIEr
WERE REAcHEp-TlIE PROGRAMME UPSET
BY THE EAGERNEss OF RELATIVES
AND FRIENDS TO MEET CAP
TAIN CLAYTON AND
HIS MEN.
Troop c, the only soldiers from Brooklyn WIN
saw actual service in the spanish war; reacheu
home yesterday aud received the touchlng We'-
come of mothers and fathers. sWeethearts ana
wives. and the hearty Communications OF 'he'I
fellow citizens and took part in a trlumPhai
procession which provoked almost unparalleled
enthusiasm from Fulton Ferry to the troops
armory. In North Portlaad-ave The streets
were lined with spectators all along the ROUTE
but il was at Fort Greene Park and IN North
Portland ave. leading 10 the armory, mat the
crowd was 50 dense that Troop &C. when was
leading the way, had to serve as Weuse u
open a path for their comrades. Three mighty
shouts went up from the crowd when the troops
stopped In front Of their old home in Nor'h
Portland-ave There were many friends there
and smiles Of pleasure passed over the sun
burned faces Of the troopers as they caught
sight OF acquaintance here and there, ana Khe"
that at last they were home again. AS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Yard wide soft beacled muslin, Gets yard instead OF
Sets. ,I
Yard wide unble,ched muslin and 5c'syard instead
OF md ,cts. ,
Soft unbleached canton flannel, 7I!cts yard ir''ead
of l0cts
LINENS.
None Of them les, than 4 to ! lower than ordinary
prices and all pure flax. HI.
Strong and durable cream Irish Linen Table DamasR,
33cts yard instead Of 45cs.
Very good quality cream lnsh Table DamasK, yards
vide 49c,s yard instead Of 65ctS ,,
Heavy and serWccable Scotch bleached Linen laoe
Damask. 4lcts yard instead OF 55ets.
Strong ard pure Irish Flax Beached Table Dama'K
Yards wide, 63cts instead Of s5cts.
Superior quality pune flax heavy and me Seo,'l
bleached satin Table Damask, Is and ~ nehes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
1900 EmbrOiderieS at Hall.


patterns pn ana ole"
nwdcm
2jctS 3jttS and t''N per y"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Fall and Winter Underwear Tor Men anu "oH'e"'

q NdN ITIdl IIIcNV FTINNH "'N '''0N' ''''
the goods to understand the whole story al
Women's heavy fashioned ribbed cotton vests, sen
fronts and PEAR, buttons. high neck long and 'ho''
sleeves with drawers to match, sizes to D, regular
3jc,s quality at 25cS each ,,,..,
Mems extra heavy colored merno shirts, sell font'peaI'
buttons and long sleeves. with drawers to ma'en
natural AMI camels hair sizes shirts ~ 10 ~, drawers
80 TO 40. regular i5ots quality at 4SetS eaeh
Woo,.n,. ,r,f, fin. quality fashioned white ribbed
m.,no vests. handsomely trimmed. high neck, long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SOLDIERS ~ LONG INLAND CITY.
A NEW WARD READY AT ST JOHNS
WORK or THE RED CROSS
HOSPITAL.

Sister Mary David. who Is at the head OF St.
Johns Hospital at Long Island city, announced
Yesterday that the new ward In the hospital was
ready and that sixty soldiers could be accommo-
dated. Mrs Marquardt. the treasurer OF the Red
Cross out OF her own personal means put sixty
cots in the ward. The ward has been decorated
with bunting and made as cheerfu-looking as pos
sibe. .
Mrs. Hammond. who Is In charge OF he Red
Cross Hospital at Long Island tiiy, yesterday
received a letter from Grace \. Dodge. Of Irving
ton. Informing her that the writer had accommoda-
lions for six sick soldiers and would provide nurses
for them. The Red Cross Hospital was established
a week ago Tuesday. Since that time II has fur
nished beds and medicine for $500 soldiers fed
800 more and furnished transportation to their
homes for 900 more soldiers.
DEATH OF SERGEANT ZEIGNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

are gulflntceu dUSUIuVVIF P0''0N''
and short sleeves, with French band drawers 10
match, sizes to o, regular !octs quality al o'o'
each. ,t hit,
Men, extra fine medium weight natural wool shftS'
RI tn a. drawers 30 to 4i, regular 90 quality at
59cts each. ,.,I
won,n's er,ra heavy natural wool vests high meek,
long sleeves, with drawers to match sizes % 10 Az
regular / IS quality at 90 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

wide, considered extra good value at slOO. 75d,
yard Comp,re with goods ADVERTISED elsewhere
at 75ctS as great bargain.
Good quality Irish Flax Bleachtd D1mask Napkins.
20 inches square, 10 dozen
% inches square. / 40 dozen "A inches square, 2l9
dozen
Hemstitchcd b,eached satin Damask Table cloths
worth nearly a hall more, . yards long, ? 80 each;
o., Yards long, > 90 each; yards long. g. 50
each; 81. yards long. A. 10 each.
Hems,itched Damask Napkins to match il desired.
40 dozen.
All linen Scotch Huckaback Towels, AZ inches long
and hemmed, l5cts each instead Of 2Octs.
Heavy and soft all linen huckaback towels, 45 inches
lorg and hemned, 25cts each.
Glass toweling, "a inches wide, l21icts yard
All linen unbl.athed kitchen crash, u inches wide,
lots Yard instead OF l5cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

in llrgc AM snlII patterns, an ef'e'c' "'"''b 4''
~. 4, s9t's yard. ,,,.,. -,
90 ineh all six coor-i satin Duehcs'e' eoNp'ete ~
sediment Of the ne" Fall eoloIS' a'so """e' WY -"'
cream very strong value at 19el, yNd .,o,
% nch Al silk fancy striped Tafieias. beaut'u ne"
color combnations in Ombfe, Pompadou'i an,
Romln .n.et large variety OF exclusive styles al
sJctS yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
\ Rug Opportunity.

100 8 IS and 10 50, worth double
Room sizes Rangpur reversible rugs, sizes 6S9 90,
76siO6. 1925. GLE 1880 also 5000 Royal Az
minister rugs 0xl2 al 20 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

DEATH OF SERGEANT ZEIGNER
First Sergeant Herman zeigncr. OF Company f.
list Nsw-York Volunteers. died on Friday night In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Our Autumn Sale of Blankets, 20

sale IKE M DU Ntu oH co There are OBJ
in
Mmtha eluaed before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Moouete mats, 6sc,s instead Of 90
Wool smyrna rugs, 46 n.s2l, % instead OF : W
Wilton rugs. . IS instead OF 800.
Fresh bales OF Turkish Persian and India rugs at Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Scots for ChiIdren's Scots School Umbrellas.

children something thaa enid
will be proud containing all the style possible put IN an uoe
of silk steel rodS nau
voi handes regular little both boys and s ana or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

4
Dear Sandy. / am, az ever, your little
friend, MARY LEE CAUTION.
3l9 Randolph street.
Dear Santa Claus: 1 am little boy, 4
years old, but you just ort to see me. You
would think 1 was s.: / am so large for
my age. I would like for you to bring
me a Tool-chest, Express Wagon, Foot
ball, and n big Horn to wake all the peo-
pie up Christmas morning. L reckon
will have a Xmas-tree, and please don't
forget TO fill ii to the top with Candy,
nuts, e. Oranges, for you dent know how
love Candy and nuts, and phase don't
for get my little brother Willie; he is
years old, so you will know what to
bring him. ! guess / am writing too
much, but when / am writing you l
never know when TO stops but | Will say
goodye. From your little friend,
GILBERT w. CAUTHORN,
$40 Randolph street.
Dear Old Santa Claus:
1 am going to write you letter. because
All little girls are expected 10 write,
And say what they want you to bring
Christmas night.
After all the little children are sleeping
In bed.
And you come with your goodies all
packed in your sled.
with your whiskers all frozen and stif,
l am told,
And your hair full Of snsw, and your
nose red and Geld.
No wonder your whiskers and hair are
all gray,
For grandfather Gays you came In his
day,
And filled UP his stocking when he was
boy,
And his father told him ysu. too, was
his JOY.
Good gracious, I'm puzzled, can't under
stand
How a man old as yeu are can do what
you can;
How you carry such big loads of candy
and toys
Fer us little girls and our brothers. the
boys.
Ny old doll handle with tsnderest care.
| Cause she's broke one her legs and lost
all her hair.
| So bring me another one, with a red
| dress.
And I'll lay by my old one and give her
rest;
| She is tired. i know, for she can't even
cry,
| And when she lays down she don't shut
! but one eye.
| want little kitchen set, too. awfu
bad,
Cause lost both the pets to the las
one had.
And bring me some candy and good thing
to eat.
with two or three oranges yellow and
sweet,
And anything else you think you car
spare
A doll-bAby carriage, or cradle. or chair
Brother Pereie says no wants q goat ant
wagon.
But pa says goats anytime get jag on
don't know what that 10. but the.
fight with their head,
= And butts people dewn. ana most kill
80 (u&m 80xAs 1870 49, 49,