davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Drawers.

UTdWcTS.
Good muslin drawers hem and tucks yoke band, l2ets
pair.
With enlbro lered nflle, at 2jcts and 29DtS
Finer muslin drawers, umbrella style As wei as regular
shape some with embroidered uti'e, Others "'h
deep ruiil- with insertion at 3yds ana 49ets
Very fine drawers in cambrc and muslin IN variety Of
STYLES. some with 5-inlh runle o; embroidery others
with embroidery. or lawn rufile and point de Pans
lace at j9cts. 79cts and 9scts.
FIanneIette UnderSkirtS.
Fanneletc underSkirts blue and white ana PINK ana
white stripes yoke band, deep hem, 21ots
With hem and cluster Of tucks, 39ctS
Still finer lace trimmed, 1905 and 1876.
Aprons.
$500 white lawn aprons hem and uoks. also 1900 eins-
ham kitchen aprons fancy border, 5t:s
Finer lawn IN fancy stripes. l5ctS.
Maids and waitress aprons deep hem, large 'z'' %o1n
ChemiseS.
Good muslin chemiSes plain band pearl buttons, l'ct
Good muslin ohemi>es, corded band, Pot,
Good muslin ohemises, trimmed with embroidery 3'c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
GLOVES.

Blarritz Gloves. sc
r-o,,r hutton suede Embroidered. value SID,
at SOC.
Four button SIX Gloves. i5c.
Special TaTeta Gloves, 2jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

one 10 wear, The pllccS arc TcIlldINdUIc'
1000 assorted shr, vast IN fancy lawns and yer
Gales. all detachable collars, Il lj-,s. The collar IS
almost worth that
Fine lawn waists pretty checks. detachable sell
collar, seams ,ied, 29cis, regular o'cs
A choice lot Of extra quality nefca'e and ilney lawn
waists N tanty cheeks and stripes, a, 40cis, 'eeu-
lar s9cts.
exceptionally well assorted lot Of ine iancy lawns
and pcrcale waists IN neat checks and stripes. very
stylish effects. at 69cts, regular 90 ana ! 70
Assorted lot Of fn- vast, IN Bingham. i>ncy lawns
and fine p.rca-s IN 2laidS. stripes ana checks m
GUIDED IN this lot some tine bach and White stripes,
at 9scts regular ! -.
Fin. white lawn waists, at 79c,s and 9scts and l.2o
FxceroDal fine lot Of waists Of the best makers III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26


Gentlemen: Your kind letter Of June l. ISIS Is
received The good Work - your arspcialon Is deepy
RAISE the thougltfu remembrance and pass many u
mann, hour IN reading both the papers and magazines
Ali rauers have h."u received and have been equally
distriht.d among vessels II the Flying squadron
ANY change II address Will De- promptly sent you
4 COPY Of your will be supplied 20 the vessels
n, tho Flyng Squadron for publication. Respectfully
,ours i. A. COOK.
Captain. L. \. Navy.
Command lng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
READING MATTER FOR THE FLEEI.

MEX GLAD TO GET MAGAZINES AND PA
pERs SENT on FROM BROOKLYN.
The special committee OF 5 . COX bTahch no. a.
the Hrooklyn branch OF the National Letter-Car-
ri.rs' Association has received two letters OF
thanks for the newspapers sent 10 the cruiser
brooklyn. off Santiago de Cuba. The first one
reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Corset Covers.
600 Muslin corset covers. ieed seams perfect htng'
Sets. "
Good cambnc corset covers, embroidered edge, hgh
neck, lOets.
cooa ,,nbrc eorset covers shape and square neck,
handsomely embroidered at lects and %01tS
Fine cambria corset covers, tyimmed Prettiy with en-
broiery, shape, low neck and square Neck ~'''S'
and 39os.
A <,ll better lot embroidery and lace trimmed, os't'
and 79es.
PettiCOatS.
Muslin petticoats, full size, hem and tucks @o''s'
Win deem cambria ruffle, also some embroidery ruiie
39ots.
Fine muslin petticoats, umbrella shape, deep founce'
edge with embroidery at Acts
With deeper and finer r,.tile Of embroidery 'scts .,
C,nhric and muslin petticoats styles made umbrella
shape deep ounss trimmed du with aa ,n'n rune 0
embroidery, also deep lace edge, al 49, 'o,.,.. and
Finer lots deliberately trimmed with emoIodene' I'O
laces at 1.l9, / SO, 1.j9. 9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The Brooklyn lett"r-carrlers sent a ton and half
OF newspapers the Brooklyn In the last month.
The expense OF mailing was borne by the associa-
ton each member contributing his share. Eight
hundred pounds of magazines are now ready to
mall. These newspapers and magazines were con-
tributed partly by the publishers and partly by the
public The branch has communicated with
branches I'm cities throughout the Union that have
shIps named after them. Urging that this Idea OF
sending reading matter to the men aboard ship be
made National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

was no strong feeling of antagonism toward this
country in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
The second letter is as follows:
L. s Flagship Brooklyn First Rate.
on Blockade. on Santiago de Cuba,

on Blockade on Santiago de Cuba,
June II. 1898.
Gentlemen: A. II the crew Of the flagship Brook
lvn | wish thank your association for It's thoughtful
ness in serding the reading matter which has been
may say a god-cnd. Although are at tines very
busy ample time to read the papers and maya
have the pleasure Of asserting them and making them
up bundles for the other vessels. and. although II
ma in this hot climate. do II
willingly for how the boys appreciate H. 1t IL
mo talk Of the whole squadron and the boys this
shin / know will uphold the q the Brooklyn
Again thanking you for your kindness. remain sin
oerely. ,. - ~ Ellis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Night Gowns.


Good muslin night gowns, 3 styles solid tucked YOKE
with ruie, the other two with embroidery and lace
insertion at 25Os.
Good muslin night gowns, 4 STYLES shape and high
neck embroidery trimmed at 3'etS
Better quality muslin Empire, Others square YOKE en-
brodery and ubhon trimmed 40cts and o9ct>
Fin. carb.c and muslin gowns in STYLES, eabor9tely
trimmed, with embroidery and laees '9cts and o'ec.
An exceptional lot Of fine nigh, gowns in nam'ooK'
camtric and fire muslin. styles TO select Iom, en-
pne with deep collar effect, shapes square ,okes,
high necks. handsomely trimmed with a1es and EN-
broideries and ribbons, at 9stt'.
Very fine lot OF the best makers at 139, l59, Tvs
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES.
A sample lot Of exceptional garments from leading
manufactures also slightly soilcd from our own
stock consisting OF gowns skirts, drawers' chen''e'
and corset covers. all trimmed eaboiatey with laies
and enbroid-res, and the prices are great induce
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
An Event in Sample Hats.
I2cts and 25cts instead OF 4octS TO 10.

Tulans sailors Alpne and walking mats
hats qan
whit, and coos little price l9d and |'' ea' '"eSc
mot be sentC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Orr Midsummer Sale of Muslin Underwear,

Shirt Waists Corse Wrappers and Infants Wear Ana every depart
M sale all classes of goods lower than they have before been solo,
M d v the character the merchandise offered at this Sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Newness in WOmen's Shirt Waists.

These dcghed and FIey I0e ~ ~ ,n
becoming tit ana even Inc locus WAIST R0O1
nDuL c1r. the nIccS aIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
STATIONERY.

,,o,,orch Ponds three sizes and tlnts; Vic
toria 10 / lie per quire. SLID per J.. ream,
Win envelopes: no. 3 and 30. . l2c. per quire;
g6c. per /. rearn, with envelopes.
Fountain Pens. from 4oc upward
All the latest designs In National stationery
Flag Paper Lakewood SIZE, &c. per qu''e
T1voiones 70 match. &c per package
Vacation Paper four tints in box, - sheets
and envelopes. 2'c.
PAPER in pound packages, linen and smooth
nnish. lGc Envelopes to match. &c per pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SHIRT WAISTS.

Will place on sale Monday, 1000 Shirt Waists assorted Il
stves up-to-date goods all desira bic coors IN pre pao
ambc and Pecae Shirt Waists all coorS and Sizes @0c and
variety Of Cambria and Pea Shirt Waists neat patterns 4Sc.
74C, SAC. ,. . , .,tr;c and nercoo cbo;co
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
FIanneIette UnderSkirtS.

Good muslin chemises plain band pearl buttons II
Good muslin chemi<es. corded band, Pot,
Good muslin ohemses, trimmed with embroidery, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Spe-IuI FTICTo III ~'F'"N
Scarfs 20c. 4Sc.. 09c., Csc
Squares. 3nx3O, value 'sc' al voc'
Squares. 2Ox20 value 5oc., at 3ic
Doilies 10c. 12c.. 1Jc, Zoe
Stamped Linens. tray cloths Value o'c'' d.
19c.
7apestry cushion Squares. lac. lie, 2'c.
Cretonne Cushions suitable for hammocKs
and stoop seats. value 29cs l; lfc.
4 large assortment OF Patriotic PILLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
JEWELRY.

% gross assorted designs, waist SETS soe
plated and silver at 1oc.
Pine assortment Goli-plated and Black En-
amelled Waist Sets. DC.
sterling Silver Cwarranted 9-o-lVV nnV
Shirt Waist Sets, At DC
Sterling Silver Cuff Links. at l9c
Large assortment Jewelled Hat Pms V@us
o5c: special for Monday. DC
Sterling Silver Hat Pins, 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

be sent C. o D
Our Regular 100 to 200 Shirts, 75cts.
1900 Fancy Madras cloth and ehey bon si ana sui TOS
regular 90 Law q"'oH '"u
uanuac Sample 100 cdch all ''0S'
NIGHT SHIRTS 4oCTS
Plain white sin night Shirts the usual '5os quality 4'c's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08
The Right Ring to IL.

1T will be many a day before any
newspaper In Jerome will tell the
story of a meeting Of employees like
the one which was held in the Mar
garet theater. at ! o'clock last night.
by the men who work in the smelters
and converters in this city. Unless he
mends his ways and turns his methods
inside out. w. A. Clark will never live
TO see the like of It. The resolutions
are a manly reputation OF the effort to
tempt some OF these men with Clark
gold. a vote Of confidence in and of
friendship for the management of the
Anaconda company. and an o~utspoken
declaration for the support, at the polls
to-day. of silver. regardless of all side
issues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08
Late Word From Manila.

q yesterday morning printed sum-
" maries of several letters in the
latest Manila mail brought news
to friends in Butte from the Montana
boys in the Philippines. One of these.
written by Chaplain stull. dealt par
ticularly with certain criticisms that
were passed upon Colonel Kessler at
the time the Montana regiment was in
San Francisco.
The chaplain's testimony is the first
really authoritative word that has been
received on the subject and 1t is highly
gratifying information to Colonel Kess-
ler's many admiring friends in Butte.
Chaplain Stull says that Colonel Kessler
did not issue the orders refusing the
Red Cross ladies permission to feed the
soldiers. as he was not on the dock at
the time. and says h order was issued
by General Otis. He says Colonel Kess-
Ter n Lieutenant Colonel Wallace
both make good officers and are well
liked by the men.
There can be no question as TO the
high esteem In which Colonel Kessler
has always been held In Butte, and the
testimony OF Chaplain stuil will be re-
ceived by them with great satisfaction.
as we'll as by the entire citizenship OF
the state. When Colonel Kessler
started for the war, he tool a soldiers
good name with him. He In adding
new honors to his record n In his
soldierly successes all Montana will
take pride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08
In New York.

~EsPECTING to-day's results In
N the eastern states. all that has
- recently been received by the
press service accomplishes nothing more
than to keep the public guessing. The
result in New York is Of especial signi-
icance because, by the candidacy Of
Roosevelt. the administrations war
record" is put TO the test.
1t was a good guess when the CAM
paign opened. In the Empire state. that
Roosevelt would run like a race horse.
Had Il not been for the almost univer-
sal denunciation of Algerism. 1t is prob
able that the republican rough rider
would have been simply irresistible.
even though he had not formerly been
a man of strength In republican circles.
New York's election returns move in
big figures: in the election Of governor.
In 1896. Blacks plurality was $4,000.
Yet all the indications are that in New
York. the republican ticket. with a war
hero at Its top. goes anxiously to the
polls this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08

lights our own state apparently was In
terested are New York and Pennsyi-
v~ania-there vas much curiosity TO
know the u Of the Tammany tight
and a warm interest has also been
taken In Pennsylvania
The fact that in these wv great states
the democratic state conventions did not
pronounce as boldly for silver as they
ought to have pronounced. blinded
many Montana people to h truth that
in a great majority of the states the
democratic platforms Of this year de-
clared firmly for free coinage. hat
Is true in New Hampshire as in Texas,
in Massachusetts, as in Montana. in
Maine as In Mississippi. in Ohio. Illinois
and Indiana as In Colorado. Georgia
and Utah.
Under these conditions, 1t will impress
many citIzens Of Montana as remark
able that silver was compelled to make
an earnest self-defense fight here at
home. Yet IL is the patent fact that
silver has been obliged to do that. espe-
cially in Silver Bow county. which is
of great recount because II casts nearly
twenty-five per cent. OF all Montana's
vote. In that county the Clark-barrel
campaign. formidable because Of its
money. supports a gold-legislative
ticket, In a county that has thirteen
members OF the legislature. In that
county also the Hogan movement at
tracted attention. Hogan's election Is
an impossibility; his candidacy Is an
eight-hour issue not even mentioned in
any platform OF the rear: his candidacy
serves the purpose Of reducing the free
coinage plurality IN the state ticket.
thus doing the silver cause In Montana
just % much harm; yet there are voters
In Montana who really believe-some Of
them in all si~ncerity-that they are
helping the cause of wages by cutting
silver's plurality down!
The contrast II something very un-
usual. In many great labor centers In
the Middle West the silver vote Is out
for a strong silver announcement. on
the theory--which certainly is right
that there is benefit for wages in that
course: while here in Montana some
Of IN voters, strangely enough, are
proposing to vote for Hogan. thus d.
rectly hurting the silver plurality. on
the mistaken theory that that course is
good for the future of wages!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08
Pertaining to People.

Even IL Judge Van wyck IS not elected
governor OF New York he Is already sure
OF as much fame as will come from having
a wax Inquire CT him on view at the Eden
muses.
Estelle Peel. superintendent OF public
instruction for the state Of Wyoming. has
so successfully managed the sale of state
lands rs to Increase the states income
from that source from 500 TO $1,000 a
week.
Marie Hull. the actress. who sued Hoyt
and Mckee for 81. 900 salary and damages
because she was not retained In the cast
Of one of their plays after her refusal to
wear tights. refused an offer of $50 to
settle out of court and has been awarded
a verdict of 6 cents.
Herbert e. Hamblin. author OF o
Many Seas" and 1.-THE General Managers
Story" is n working engineer now. and
has been for some time past In the en-
ploy of the city OF New York. He writes
much Of his matter at night while at work
and while his engines do not require at
tention.
After an absence of Is years DIR. @. A.
Scroggs and wife OF Tempe. Ariz.. are
paying a visit to Mrs. Scroggs' mother,
Mrs. Gilmore L. Faies. and sister. Mrs.
Won Hon l.. Stoever. 57 Spruce street.
The doctor will attend a short course Of
lectures and clinics ut the Jefferson Medi-
cal college. from which he graduated in
the class OF 1879.
Captain Gabriel Reynauld Of the French
navy is now in this country for the pur-
pose OF establishing a carrier pigeon serv-
ice for the French line steamships on this
side. The idea Is to allay anxiety or call
for help by sending messages from be-
lated or disabled vessels of the line. The
system was put into effect at the Euro
pean end Of the line last June.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08
Hogan Votes Hurt Silver.

TT can be said that, last night. the
Inter Mountain sprung a genuine
eleventh. hour campaign sensation
when II aid that reliable information
from the outlying counties indicates the
election Of Hogan. " his friends IN sill
yer Bow county can hold their own"
The Inter Mountain does not specify
the aforesaid outlying counties. II
is satisfied to let its indefinite stHte-
ment-which is an utterly false state
ment-take it's chances. without any
proofs whatever.
The truth is that there is not one
county in Montana where Hogan is
running well-not ne. His election Is
simply impossible. The story Indus
triously circulated in Butte has been
that Hogan was going to run well In
Anaconda. That prediction Is utterly
false-Hogan's candidacy in Deer
Lodge county has at no time been for
midable. and II has wasted away
rapidly during the past three days.
This city is Hogan's home, and he
viii not be strong here. The reason
for this is as plain as the nose on a
mans face. The campaign talk OF the
past week has made ~ perfectly clear
that a vote for Hogan leaves him de-
feated. but reduces Montana's silver
plurality and thus is a direct stab at
the free-coinage cause, and In the
second place hat the success or failure
of the silver cause means more. directly.
TO labor and wages in Montana than
the election or defeat Of a dozen Hogans
would mean.
Aside from all that. Hogan positively
lost his right and title to the vote Of
any honest supporter Of silver when,
for the sake OF votes for himself. he
permitted w. A. Clark to put his.
Hogan's. name on the official ballot.
as the top Of the Clark goldbug ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08
Roosevelt and Van Wyck.

a RATIONAL interest centers to-day
M more In the elections Of New
York and Pennsylvania than In
those OF any other states. In New York
the republican papers have been accus-
ing Croker of making a betting cam
paign Of IL. When Roosevelt started in
the race the odds were one hundred to
eighty In his favor. Some Of Van
wyck's followers came to the front with
several hundred thousand dollars. and
more han reversed he odds. Van
wyck has been the favorite In betting
circles several days. and II wagers
mean anything he ought to win. Roose-
Welt. It Is admitted. has not held his end
up. As a candidate he has not worn
well. Then. too. IL Is charged that the
machine element in the republican
party is disloyal to him. The theatrical
effects he has attempted to produce
have not done him any good. When he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08
Clean Out Clark's Goldbugs!

~HERE are in Montana a good
many people who have learned
a lot Of things they never knew
before about Jerome. As an issue In
the campaign Jerome was not Of very
much account-it was simply an Illus
tration OF h fact that Clark methods
in Arizona are just as selfishly indif-
ferent TO the working world as they al
ways have been in Butte. Nc man
who knows silver Bow county had to
go 20 Jerome to find out how w. A.
Clark deals with wage-earners-Jerome
simply reinforced facts that are noto-
rious in Butte.
The way in which Mr.. Clark's COR
ruption money most injured Montana.
this year, was in that IL was put hard
at work in the most famous silver CEN
ter I'm the United States in an effort to
elect pronounced gold republicans to
membership in the legislature of this
state. That happened because Mr..
Clark had TO take goldbugs or moth
ing-he was repudiated this year, just
as he was two years ago and so through
all the years. by the silver democrats
in his W county.
This year. with these free-coinage
democrats Clark was, II possible,
weaker than ever. So he picked up the
Eoldbugs and hen the silver men, re-
Wondering the barrel. had to make an
earnest fight against Marshal and the
rest of the goldbugs on the Clark
ticket. Tonight we shall see and hear
the last of this %goldbug conspiracy.
sim. don't fail to get your ~free-coinage
work in to-day!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08

dignation and resentment h a have
been aroused in the people of Ana
conda by the vicious and baseless abuse
Of the Anaconda company to which w.
A. Clark and his organ have resorted.
II was a grand meeting n IL was q
grand speaker that addressed IL. Mr..
Mats Is an orator of the first quality.
He meets the severest test Of an orator
he appeals both TO the brain and the
heart. He f~ascinates the reason and he
captivates the senses. First and last
he is logical: his magnetism Is u an
accessory, IL serves merely the purpose
of deepening the impression produced
by the facts and deductions that he
offers for his hearers consideration.
Last nights meeting moreover was
an eloquent climax TO the campaign in
Deer Lodge county. The democracy OF
this county was at pains to nominate
representative citizens for Office. men
Of character. intellect and capacity.
The campaign is over and 1t is useless
longer TO dwell upon the commanding
abilities of the democratic candidates.
or upon the admitted in~capacity Of a
majority of their opponents. But poll
tics and partisanship aside. the democ-
racy of Deer Lodge county is TO be
congratulated on its choice of candi-
dates and on setting future county
conventions OF every party in that re-
gard an example.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-08
Everywhere the Issue.
~HE table printed this morning on
another page or the Standard

HE table printed this morning on
another page or the Standard
was prepared originally by the
New York republicans. 1t carried at its
top, in large display type. the words
Free Silver VIII Not Down Under
these words was run this sentence: "a
vote for Van wyck. or for a democratic
candidate for congressman. senator or
assemblyman, is a vote for free silver!
The silverites say so everywhere ex-
cept in New York state. where the real
issue is under covert" This displayed
statement. showing how. with few ex-
c~eptions. the democratic state onven
tions OF the year expressed themselves
for silver, was used in the state of New
York as an effective republican argu-
ment.
This telling goldbug republican cam
paign argument the Standard Is glad
20 print. II is In proof of a point which
this newspaper has urged during the
recen; weeks Of local campaigning.
Strange TO say. right mere In Montana
there was need Of arrest talk in order
TO convince some Of the voters in Mon
a M that. in eastern constituencies. the
democratic party was faithfully Tying
state seemed. in many instances. to be
quite ready to accept Mr.. Carriers par
tisan testimony. Then. too. the two
states. outside of Montana, In whose