davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
ON A WAR FOOTING.
A Bill Introduced to Increase the Army
100000

I04. 900.
Washington March f7-The largest
measure of preparation yet made by the
war department to meet the contingent
cles Of the future probably has just
been completed. 1t is the preparation
or bill providing among other sections
for the placing of the army on a war
footing for the full strength of 100000
men, The bill has been carefully gone
over by the war department. and will
be introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Hull, chairman of the house
committee on military affairs, who, it
is expected, will urge it vigorously, in
asmuch as 1T is an administration meas
ure. The basis of the bill will be the
Well-known three battalion organiZa-
tons. That is the ideal peace status
of the army, but provision is made for
the exercise by the president of full
power to increase each one of the ex-
listing companies from IS men, the pres
ent strength, to $50 men.
In view of the possibility of a con-
fiict with Spain, considerable interest
centers just now in the strength of the
militia force of the United States,
which would be liable to be called up
on in case of necessity. The latest re-
port made to congress by Acting Sec
rotary of War Meiklejohn. based on re-
turns received at the adjutant generals
office for 1897, shows that the total or
ganized military strength of the United
States is ia, 1862 men, while the num-
Der of men available for military duty
tunorganizedD is 10, 301, 1893.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18

One-third the odds for first or second:
one quarter the odds for first second or
third.
Suburban Handicap-A handicap for
3-yeaf-olds and upwards. OF $500 each
n. f.. or only SIS If declared out by Feb
81. 1898 The winner To receive 81, 000
the second $1,000 and the third 81 900
Weights to be announced Feb l. Win
ners after announcement of weights of
two races OF $500. or one of 1,400. four
pounds extra; of two of 81. 400 or one of
$1,000. eight pounds extra; or three of
1,4Oo. or two of S2,700 or one of S., 900,
Il pounds extra. In the case of horses
handicapped at lis pounds or over,
these penalties shall apply to the ex-
tent of one-half; in the case of those
handicapped at 122 pounds or over, to
the extent of one-quarter only. and in
the case of those handicapped at $50
pounds or over. they shall not apply at
all. Penalties in the case of horses 3
years old shall not make the weight ex-
coed 115 pounds. One mile and quar-
ter. to be run on Saturday. June Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
BURNED AND MANGLED.
Three More bodies Taken From the
Ashes of the Chicago Fire.

Three More bodies Taken From the
Ashes of the Chicago Fire.
Chicago March 17.-Three burned and
mangled bodies were taken to-day from
the building 215-221 Wabash avenue,
which was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. This brings the number of
known dead up to six. while IA persons
reported as missing had not been account
ed for at late hour tonight. Firemen
to-day unearthsd the bodies of Charles
A Price cashier; Henry r. Nelson,
chemist, and Mrs. NJ. e. Harris. book
keeper. all employed by the w. A. Ohm
stead Scientific company. The three vic
Tins. who lost their lives by jumping
from the building to the pavement below,
were Edward BinZ. cashier for Sweet.
wallach & Co: Miles A. Smith and Sam
uel Clark. employees of olmstead.
The missing. all of whom were connect
ed with those two firms. are as follows:
W. A. Olmstead. c. H. Arms, W. ]. Will
cox. William Bass, Miss Hattie Davidson.
Miss Annie Guest. William Marvin. A.
y. Peterson Mrs. Watkins. George Stiff.
{. A Anderson. Fred Robertson. Emma
Carroll and Tony" an office boy. The
search of the ruins will be resumed to-
morrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18

One-third the odds for first or second; .
one-quarter the odds for first. second
or third.
Metropolitan Handicapped 81. 600. for
3-year-olds and upward. by subscrip-
tion of 500 each. half forfeit, or $40
only If declared March 4, or $40 if de-
clared Friday April /, with $4,000 add
ed, of which $500 to the second, $3.50 to
the third. If on April l the highest
weight accepting is less than 1876
pounds, ii shall be raised to that
weight. and the other aeceptances
equally. Winners, after the publication
of the weights, of two races of any
value, or one of $1,000 to carry four
pounds extra; of two races OF 81. 600.
or three or more races of any value.
eight pounds extra. The Withers mile,
to be rlin about May Z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
Paying for Boats and Guns.

Washington. March 1.-THE first dis
bursement under the recent act of con-
gress appropriating $50000,000 for ma
tional defense has been made by the
treasury department on the executive
order for $145,9 to be cabled to Lon
don TO the credit of Sir William Arm
strong in part payment for L rapid fire
guns, including mounts and ammuni-
ton. In addition the treasury depart
ment will cable Rothschild at London
l,609,621 in full payment for the Brazil
ian cruiser Amazonas and in part pay
ment for the Abrouall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
Atroni.ies Must Cease.

Washington March 17.-Representa-
tive Wheeler of Alabama to-day intro
duced a resolution in the house author
izing the immediate appointment of a
joint committee of five members of the
house and senate to formulate an
address to the government of Spain
declaring in firm yet diplomatic Ian
guage that Americans and American
interests in Cuba mus. be protected
and the atrocities in the island must
cease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18

New York, March ia detachment
of 80 marines was hurriedly sent away
early today from the marine barracks
at New York navy yard. They will join
the cruiser Newark at League Island
navy yard. A detail of 20 blue jack
cts for the Richmond, also at League
Island, We're taken TO Jersey City on a
tug. 1T was announced at the marine
barracks today that an order for the
immediate enlistment of 473 men had
been received from Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
Judgment for PIaintin.

San Francisco March 17.-Judgment
was rendered in the United States circuit
court to-day by Judge Morrow in the suit
OF Charles II. Baker as receiver of the
Merchants National bank OF Seattle
against Angus Mcintosh. The judgment
was for the plaintiff in the sum of $500
with interest IT per cent. from May IS.
1896. and costs. II is understood that an
appeal Will be taken from this decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
The Report Denied.

Athens, March characterization
shows that there is no truth in the re-
port in circulation saying that the
United States has purchased some of
the Greek warships.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
ENTRIES.

10Ben Brush, (Keene) ....l 12S
6Ornanent, (Pattersom ..... 127
2oBen Holiday. 5 (Eastin &
Larapie1 ........... .......... 121
20lOn Deck, (Bromley & Coz. 119
i2lTillo. tRogers & Rose) ........ lis
15iDr. Catlett. (Turney Bros.) III
3OlHoward Mann, 5 tCarruthersl
& McDonald). ............ lis
2olTyphoon H., tBromley & Coz. ia
30ILehman, a tFleischmanns 50 80. ia
20lDon de Orc, 4 CBelmonO 113
80 Buddha. 4 (R. C. HalD ...... liz
30IRoyal Stag. 5 u. s. Curtis) ..... 10
25ILoki, Sydney PageD ....... 100
3olOgden, 4 tMarcus Daly) ........ 1Os
20lBen Elder, 5 On. F. DwyeD 80. 1909
30lByron McClelland, 3 (Morris). 100
80 Meadowthorpe, 4 (Schorr) ...... 10S
30lThe Roman. lBoots) ....... i07
S0lAigol (Schorr & SOM ......... 107
40lIsidor, 4. Marcus Daly). .... 106
4olSemper Ego. 8 BROMLEY & Coz los
6OlPremier, (McLaughlin). ..... log
30iMacy. 4 (Schorr & SOM . 105
40Merry Prince ) (BelmonD -. los
20 Plaudit, 81. Z. Madden) 1890. los
2OPrevious, 3, IN. r. Dwyer) -, 104
25Lou BrambIe, tPaget) ........ 104
25iFleur de Lis. 4 tStemier a. COZ 1903
0Lake Shore, IF. L. ParkerD. . 1903
3OlDr. Sheppard. tFoster Bros) 102
30 Ulysses. ) tClem Creveling) =. 102
40i Box, CIV. Showalter) ....... 100
20I Handball, 3 Up. j. DwyerD -. 100
20lTraverser, , (Robt. Bradley -. 9S
40lMichael Ill, 3 &C. +. Dwyer) 81
50iGreat Bend, 3 q. e. Madden 95
60lcaldron, CIV. A. ChanIer) -. 95
80. Winged Foot. 4 Lakeland) -. rs
40 Schiller. 3 tB. Schrieber) ..... 80
50lSly Fox, . &C.. F. Dwyer) - 80
50lSensational, CIV. G. Daiy).... 80
60lOur Johnny, wv. Cheritan) So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
General Pando Is safe.

Havana. March 17.-General Pando.
concerning whose safety anxiety has
been expressed in some circles. arrived
this morning at Ciego De Avila, province
of Puerto Principe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
Torpelo Isoat DESTROYER.

London, March According to dis
patch from Sunderland, the United
States purchased a torpedo boat de-
stroyer from ship builder named Dox-
ford of that place
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18

handicap of $4,000. for s-year-oids and
upward; $500 each, half forfeit, or only
SIS if declared by Feb. 81. To the win
ner $4,000. TO the second 81 500, and to
the third $500. One mile and a quarter,
to be run on Saturday. May 2S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
Ordered to stop.

Madrid, March Admiral Bermejo,
minister of marine has wired the COM
mander OF the torpedo fiotilla at the Ca
naries not TO proceed TO Havana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
PRESENT ODDS

Now Being Offered on the Crack Eastern
Handicaps.
Following are the odds now offered
on the Brooklyn, Metropolitan and Su-
burban handicaps:
Brooklyn Handicap.-The Brooklyn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18

Madrid March I7-when the bourse
opened to-day Spanish As were quoted At
IS 30. an advance over the closing price
of Yesterday which was 74.So.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
Provisions for cubans.

New York, March 1.-THE United
States transport Kelnott sailed today
for MatanZas, cuba, with a cargo OF
provisions for the destitute people of
Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
At New OrIenns.

New Orleans. March 1T.-Results: Sell
Ing, mile-Percy +. won. Dudley second
Mr.. Easton third: time, 1:41& Selling. six
and half furlongs-Gold Corn won, Med
der second. David third time, .2oa.. Sell
ing, six furiongs-First Ward won Ferry
man H. second. jolly Son third; time,
i:l4ls. ST. Patrick handicap. $1,000, mile
and a sixteenth-Fervor won. Brighton
second, Paul Kauvar third: time, 1.47A
Selling. mile-Bob Clampitt won, Bagpipe
second, Little Bramble third: time, 1:i65
Seven furlongs-John Baker won. Lillian
j.. second, Hurns third: time. lbs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18

London, March IA dispatch from
Rome saws the Italian government sold
the armored cruiser Narez 70 Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
ENTRIES.

SlBen Holiday, tEastin &
Larabie). .......... ........... 1926
SlDr. Catlett, (Turney Bros.). ia
15lDon de ORC, 4 GBelmonD .. 122
coleman, Z (Fleischmann's 50 100
12lTyphoon H., 4 (Bromley G. Coz if9
10lCleophus. IN. f. Dwyer) 49,. 119
20 Ben Elder, 5 IN. r. Dwyer) III
lblOctagon, august Belmont) 1l6
S0IRoyal Stag, imp. 3 (Curtis) -. 115
20 Ogden, 4 Marcus Daly) ... lis
25lPremier, 3 81. McLaughlin) ia
2OlAlgol, (Schorr q SOM ... 112
SOllsidor, Marcus Daly) III
3OlMerry Prince, 5 tBelmont) -. 40
30lMacy 4 (Sehorr Il SOM .... ITO
12llmperator. DANES Galway. los
l5lPrevious, } IN. f Dwyer) -. i07
l5lLou Bramble, (PageD .. 1O6
30 Blue Devil. (E. D. Morgan) 104
15Handhall, (P. j. Dwyer) .. 104
50caldron. 4 CIV. A. Chanler) =. 104
40Michael Ill, 3 &C. f. Dwyer) -. 1o2
25George Keene &C. Flesch-
mann's Sons) ..................l 102
40Rowling Brook 3 (Morris) 102
40lWinged Foot, LakelandD 80. 100
presbyterian, 8 tSchorr & SOM 100
30INarus. 3 (Morris) ...... 100
BOIL Alouette, 3 (Wilson. jrD... rs
3OlSly Fox, 3 &C.. T.. Dwyer1 ...... a5
20 Blueaway, , Games Galway ~
40lSensational, CIV. c. Daly) ....l 90
40lSailor King, 3 lJennings) - %
40lNuto. 3 (Bromley & Co1.... 90
40lDebrlde, 4 1T. p. Sullivan) l 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
TO CURE 4 COLD In ONE DAY

Take Ia xatiye Bromo Qlinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money if il fails - Csc.
The atIuine has l. j.. G. on each tablet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
ENTRIES.

1OBen Brush. (Keene) .........l l2s
sOrnament. Patterson). .. 12S
20lBen Holiday. tEastin &
Larabie) ........... ............ 12s
25lOn Deck. 4 (Bromley q Coz. 100
15lTillo. 1 (Rogers & Rose). ......l 119
l5lDr. Catlett. CTurney Bros . lis
20lHavoe. o. e. Seagram) .....t III
20 Sir Walter s (Oneck Stable). 81 1l6
30Howard Mann. 8 (Carruthersl 1l6
S0lDon de Orc, (Belmont) ......l lis
25Typhoon H.. (Bromley & Coz. ia
coleman. tFleischmann's M III
30 Buddha, 4 OR. c. HalD. ........l 11S
25lFleischmaan, 1T. NJ. Greene). ii2
30Tragedian. q. l.. Seagraml 10
40Peep . Day, 8 tMcCormickD 10
4oRoyal Stag. q. s. Curtis) ..... 10
SOLoki, (Sydney Paget) ......... loo
S0ogden. (Marcus Dalyl ....... lo9
25Ben Elder. : (M +. nwyerl -. 100
40Byron McClelland, 5 (Morrisl 1a9
40Maceo, tMrs. McClelland) -. 109
40 Meadowthofpe. / (Sehorr) $3.50. los
80 The Roman. 4 (Boots) ......... 100
30 Algol. 1 (Schorr & SOM ...... 1e7
40 Isidor. 6Marens DAILY. ..,..s=s. LOG
40 Semper Ego, fBromley q Coz log
80 Merry Prince, ; lBelmont1 ...I los
40 Macy. 4 tSchorr & SOM .........i los
80 Counter Tenor. 6 (Foster Bros los
80 Connoisseur. 6 q. L. Seagraml te4
so Lou Bramhle. (PageD ........ lot
25.Lleur de Lis. { fStemler Il Col les
40 PoetFess, 4 wv. Laimheer4 .....f los
40 DIR. Sheppard. (Foster Bros.l lo2
so Box. CIV. Showalterl ......... leo
20 Handball. 3 CP. ]. Dwyerl ......I 100
40 Imp. ID. r. Harnessl ......... aS
so Michael III. 3 &c. F. Dwyer) 81
S0lGeorse Keene 3 &c. Fleiseh-
mann Sonsl ...................I s5
60lGreat Bend. o. F. Madden1 a5
50 Murilio. 8 %. q. Follansbeel %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
Entries at Ingleside.

First race. five and a half furlongs--
kummel. Deserette. Kitty Blake 100,
Royal Prize. l02; Hohenlohe. Muldrew. l05:
Rose Maid. Eroica. Bonnie lone, Rosa.
Loumont, Scintiilate. 1917; Flanders. Main
bar, Cipriano liz.
Second race. five-eighths of a miie-Bo-
nita r., Glenn Ann. 50; Notice Me. Irrita-
tor Idomenus. 81: Charles Lebel, Entrata,
100; Outlay, Aprona LOG: Esmore. 40.
Third race, half mile, for 2-year odds
La Pareseuse, Ellen Wood, Loyalie, Oco-
roma. i05; Maud Ferguson. Bonnibei, To-
luca. ITO.
Fourth race, one mile--Bow and Arrow.
Moringa, 7o5; Melvin Burnham, Apple
Jack. Elidad, log: George Palmer no. Ell
venado., Sutton. ll3; Fort Augustus 100;
Song and Dance, l21.
Filth race, mile and a sixteenth--Dr
Bernays, Ballister, ~: Go to Bed. Don
Luis. "a: Florimel 90; Soniero 100: Mamie
G.. Miss Ruth, 1902; Mordecai. 1oS: outgo.
1o4; Treachery. Walter j.. 107; Earl Coch-
ran. Sea Spray. 100: Cromwell Il2
Sixth race, handicap. Consolation, three
quarters of mile-Metaire S. McFar-
lane, Alvin E., Stentor 100. Emma D., lOs:
Abina, Watomba. l07; Koenigen, los Ri
cardo. no; Sport McAllister. Highland
Ball, Kaiser Ludwig. Lone Princess. ll5
Major Cook, III; Rubcon, Ia.
Clear. track fast Form of to-days
races:
First race-Deserette, Cipriano, Sclntil-
late.
Second race-Glenn Ann. Elsmore Apro-
ma.
Third race-Bonnibel, Toluca, Maud
Ferguson.
Fourth race-Bow and Arrow, Moringa.
Melvin Burnham.
Fifth race-Don Luis, DIR. Bernays, Go
to Bed.
Sixth race-Highland Ball. Rubicon,
Abfna
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18

One-third the odds for first or second
one-quarter the odds for first, second or
third
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
MADE A BIG CLEAN UP
Senator Bland Won Pulled Up to
Jog.
BY FOUR GOOD LENGTHS
de Conceded Weight to Every Other
Horse in the Race-H. L. Frank
Came Winner by More
Than $4,000.
Special pIspatoh % the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
San Francisco, March 17.-H. l.. Franks
chestnut horse Senator Bland. made such
a fair lot of nags as Lincoln H. Judge
Denny, Argentina, Flashlight and Mar
plot appear like a lot of cheap selling
platers at Oakland this afternoon, and in
cidentally cleaned up as much as $4,000
or his owner, II. l.. Frank, the million
aire turfman of Butte. The race was the
st. Patrick's day handicap at a mile and
a quarter. and the Senator, carrying lis
pounds and conceding from TO q pounds
TO every other horse in the race, won
pulled to a jog, four lengths ahead of
Judge Denny, in 2:07.
Frank had taken tip from Trainer
Johnnie Campbell and played $1,000 at the
track, sl00o at Hot Springs Ark and
$1,000 at Butte. getting from to 3ls for
every dollar of his coin. The race melted
the Montana turfman a trine over SO COO
setting him $3.50 ahead of his losses yes
terday. when he dropped 5000 on E-Come
and $500 on Barracan.
Bland run one of the easiest and best
races of his career. Cass Sloan pushed
him of in front and carried the first mile
in la. Tapped by Denny all the way. At
the half-mile post Bland began making
monkeys of his field, drawing away from
Denny and the bunch behind and leading
him six lengths in the stretch. From the
sefti-eiSHlHS poie nome II was n pun all
the way and Bland logged in with thous-
ands for his owner. His race to-day makes
the Senator a formidable candidate for
the Ingleside derby to be decided next
week
Results: Mile and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ough won, Vinetor second Lucky Star
third: time, 1:4a. Five furlongs. selling
Good Friend won, Miss Rowena second.
Mocorito third: time. lola. One mile
Linstock won, Hohenzollern second. Ma
soero third: time, l:4l Mile and a quarter
Senator Bland won. Judge Denny Sec
ond, Flashlight third; time. 2:07 Four
furlongs-Formero won, Frank Ireland
second. Semi-Colon third: time. :4sl1 Six
furlongs-Hurly Burly won, Fonsovannah
second, Soscol third; time. TIA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18

onee and Stable first Street, AnAsonda
IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-18
Anaconda Livery Stable
o. q. BRowNELL. Proprietor.
eugeies, Horses and Saddles for Hire

Also Proprietor OF Passenger. Baggage and Ex-
press Line. Connections made
with ali trains.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
|$5 4 MONTH
How Dr. Blar's New Treatment Does Its Beneficent
Work for Suffering Humanity.
1t Cures Nature Cures- Simple Nature md
Impressive n IS

A great many who are sick get we'll
without any treatment or medicine. They
get we'll because Nature is stronger than
the disease, and overcomes it, drives IL
there are some troubles that Nature won't
heal. Nature alone will not relieve Deaf
ness unless it is due to some temporary
cause
The treatment that cures Deafness is
the treatment that most nearly an
proacheS Natures methods
The treatment that involved the use.
OF surgeons tools in dealing with rhe
ears, the treatment that involved the use
OF strong solutions by means of violent
ana was ludicrously inadequate. 1t would
seem that only slight knowledge of the
structure of the ear would have prevent ed
the delusion that so-called Specialists
practiced for years upon their patients
Surgeons seldom, if ever cured Deafness
OF long standing by the puncturing of the
ear drum. or by boring or cutting or prob
ing or burning, or by the removal Of one
or OF all the small chain of bones in the
ear or by the violent imitation of the
Eustach1an Tubes by instruments Polit-
zer bags, etc.
No plan of treatment with strong med
lcines and caustic solutions, ever cured
Deafness, because. by reason of its con-
struction and location, ii never reached
the obstruction in the Eustachian Tube
that caused it.
DR.. Blair's NEW treatment is found 10
be successful treatment for Deafness,
because 1t treats as Nature treats and
cures. Breathed in as the air is breathcd
IN, 1mpregnated with medication as subtle
and imperceptible as the air itself. IL
OF the nose to the innermost recesses of
the middle ear, and reaching them Wit n
every inhalation of the breath il lirst
socthes and quiets and then heals and
The record-union., 1898-09-04

vantage Blues, violets, and pinks that
made youth attractive. often prove un-
satisfactory to women of middle age
To a girl of twenty black is sometimes
strikingly becoming, but much less so
to older women, unless cream SILK or
satin lace or net, or some redeemlnS
color is introduced, for if woman
looks at all we'll in black garments she
usually looks surprisingly we'll. How
to relieve-with white or certain Color
cOntrasts-black attire is important 10
all sensible middle-aged women.
Many of the English serge dresses
worn on the beach are in cOlors OF tan,
gray, marine blue, cadet blue, and Gu
ban red. and a number of the red
gowns are made up with guimpes or
yokes of tan crepon, shirred above the
low-cut full blouse which has deep,
turn-down revers at the top. The
small shoulder-puffs are of red serge,
with closely fitted forearm portions OF
tan color Seashore and mountain
suits are made of French mohair, COM
bined with dainty wash silks in cream
and pink. ecru and green, violet and
reseda, etc. Plain Havana brown and
OONe-CClOEeu olCllit4449Co ~ 0
and morning dresses have little ZouaVe
Jackets open over cherry-red SILK
hlouses, braid-stitched with SILK the
color of the gown. With these SUITS
are worn rough-rider hats of fne
French felt of similar shade.
y
Again the season has returned When
the experienced shoppers - lncludlnS
practical mothers of families with
daughters to keep handsomely attired-
take advantage of the great reduction
in all styles, colors and qualities OF
summer fabrics heaped in the shops
and importing houses of the city. They
return about this time to town, II only
for a day or two and employ the time
in making purchases of large quantities
of hot weather goods, which the mer-
chants. after a season of fine profit. are
willing to sell for a song, rather than
take up valuable space in packing
away for another year. These beautiful
summer silks, Indias, organdies, grena-
dimes, veilngs batistes, etc, are sold
in remnants, or in quantities enough.
in silk, for instance-for gOred skirt
and round waist or a princess slip;
and nothing could be daintier or pret-
tier for evening toilets for the coming
season, or for next winter even, than
these very fabrics. If one makes a
purchase of number of patterns in
figured India muslin, it is possible to
use TO great advantage the partly worn