davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09
Slangerncs n~trolige Sur.
tigbco.

On ncs.t t,imoriftiF anlast 3oolos
freb en- Gang;
Der finess intet, ION ftrengt tas.t
er umuli9t for en- Slang. at sipre, bet
Ttuloe od prr. at iluee ct pinoipiu."
Den b.rsmte eneelite 9roftsicr /
Srforo, Surlp, ubtalte npset Iiansnbs,
ba ban fusbe, at "Slungerne tan iprz
fptte fig burtisers eno noget anoet
DIR, Suslene unbtasen." profssfor
Omen, ben beiisnote ReptiltjsuOer,
flyer: "Slanesrne ilatrsr bsbre eno
Iberne, ipsmmsr bebre snb 6iItsrs,
hopper liseiau spct Tom SGngurubsrne
ps ian meb 2sthso gribs en- Gugl |
2uften. Den ui9opanlis trafttqt ucs
pitleo. MuItulatur % opercroentlige
9~sislisbeb / Rpgruosn iGtter SIungen
iitunb til at gisrs ligeiaa burtiae ION
f9lIomms Sspeeel'er."
s bet betienote 2iosItrlit Sir ale
Wslt" fob nplig en- artitsl pm SIdna
gsrne | 2pRoons spologiite Sdps. S
berne lrIss fslsenpe, Tom pberltsers
illuItrtrer, bpab Der r~Oenfur er idgt ON
Slanssrrss nnItsn utrolise SurtiSbec.
Sea faa, frioer Sorfattsrsn. IN
SiGmpeIlunse / 9amp meo en- Slap
perTlanss, iom bette psns Bur. Giter
rogle lpniuare SepGgeIisr bib og bib
Inosee Si9mpeilansen i'm SaIs ON
9lupperilaugeRs gale cs i'm Sptrtrop
pm ben anoeus DO. Saa Itrdite
&iampilangen iis uo, % SlaPpsrs
i~lanoen blep rssst al puu Mtolsu!
Dstts fprsoit pau burtj9,re 5ic,eur BET
Der bar tdaet at lnie ON Sesiperteosn.
2issfaa interesiant bar BET at 'e Ell
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09
ST. Olaf C0Neg,
lln6sroisningsn bsODnosr ABE "a
TENDER u1atommmoe. {,

Gutter % Tiger osta9,s iom glsosr o.,
I Hla3i,r, Der gosisr til here's uSptt
ling. iaa be ne bt5sDtr At ipflbt 1tcsa m
at lais oOsr taisn b0no b, 'sv bar irrt
S'oIeH bar iataeaos 0arius. N
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09
fra Snelanopts pvttcr.
yrep ira SINGER arinsen.
XII.

Eli Srsnpeluaen - 8amls 3ronos
6iem - &Ori,t / Rapntloa - Snaas
len - Sil Caters - 9psoeIorboio.
Wan Fbbsr os iwtirrer ino / CONNER
tSaIo,n, os Rssnen iil.r n.o opsr BIN
oustarmsu, % man paasner ON Wlors
s.nen psb bet iOsliss Drip, ION ulbrig
itanIsr, Sltg sr Sommersu / Rorss
/ bet 9srrsns Qar 1898.
Oct sr berfor insen Del at ,cmme
betler. Spub ftal mar meb 5erl.r /
Ilist 0.ir2 Rsi, oa er bet bsbIt at iiooe
inbs CO orcmm. ON ben b.iIigs Som'
m.r. Tom ipanot ifior.
s Gubsrns platter ar6etberus %
lager @anolsbnins.r og Sporosis /
Srpbs os aros allsit.bs. guros .sent'
Zig bare taest en- Sur usb til SoImsns
tp1sn % fsnbt "OeOrabsp often" en-
9erstnins osrom; men naar jes Ter cp
mob be merte puooe Stper, 'da ripper
iss after inb til mig isIp, timber en-
lang, ,jsoelis Roman pg ftirrsr Sibe
op os Sibs neo til laust uo paa arelo.
Smsns fadr unbr. u~nb.rholoe "Dss
corabs poitsn"s 29isre pso Siosn al
Observation-Disclosures, MI ba bet osIdo
er Slut paa arisen.
SrnuIf ps aD.loulf timber not paa
npget. Netop Iom iss iiob.r / oisfe
msrts 8etrastning.r oDer @sirst, faar
iss 8r.p fra Singer, iom i CONNER
forbes paa samle 3omter / bet fasrs
S~rsnbslagsn - % iaa Ienber i,g BET
/ bet Saab, at "Dsorahsp o't.n"s 2Gs
isre mua fnoe bet lig.iau tnteres'dnt
ION leg bar Tuno.t bet:
Smsoalsn, lite auguit.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09

anssn Slanses Sast paa Spurps.
Sldnssn bang ubsoGsslis puo en- 9rsu
os bolSt f'arpt uotig sft.r IT. Spurpe,
ION nben at ans nps.n Gar. brppsoe
% ilsi omirins | bens Rarb.b.
Tn plue'elis gepGeeIis al GilRsen,
os ben msdsmft. Spurp sr,bes os uor /
ne'ts SiebIit besraost / SIanssns
WEaos. Saa burtigt Os faa InoIpi; bar
bette Woro fprssaast, at b. TO andre
Spurpe flst III. m1rteb. bet, men
f%ortfatte rcIia at fog. Mar. / Sonoen.
Noglc Winut.r eftsr tabbe b. besse
belt lin aomerats Sti9bne.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09
sprtttoes or bette

gi ttlbpD,r 500 SsisHHiua iVr svl~tetiomh,lh I'll
f9t, al gaiarrh. iSm ~, fan iugr,s csS Halls
Cztauh Cure.
g. B. ehsnen s Co., 7o,eos. c.
u mseritgnebs ear ierot 3. J. GheHss &c fbrs
is gar. pa amer BAN fer at sgr. en- belt uo hr bertha
glauo / dhe oTytiuiEgs an!i8geHetr. % fer at we're
hueHiiet Iiare al az acl'te ahe NlFINaeIs u9fpiiga
itliey
Bsf & lruar, 9bslials 5ruasiis, IOtoO. q.
g2aieiHS, aiuaH & r tpiH.
Halls Catarrh Cure taass ~jHeuoytss % pirist q.
rrfts paa gslUeef "a Sgitsuiets SlimppsrEaoS. 9ris
IS Gtnis Or. SLATE, Srlass boa aHs {ruasit,r.
zen mrnler GIets.
pauis san i.ifttlsg CO DC seous.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09

Sijor blsO en- DampIas meo 9sulsri
op'at paa goitao. Den eiss uf uogls
9snosr. Dist. tjeber ba bells 9sms
mer. bels Stoss til IbbuaIt. Oct sr
bog 5are for at Siogens mart sr forbi,
Der liaeIom / Sfterbolen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09

Gu bar iss ufitrsO,t bsno.s greo, o9
lee pil op.rlubs til 29'.rn. at b.osmm.,
ON .g ,unb. FrsOet bet bsbrs. ON
.s barb. par.t oeropps. Snbrsmme
pil ies. at isg bar itrssst Iiot at bet. os
at j.s tanfts bar rsoigsrst nosl. fau
5ortluringsr. Tom meo Rstt. burbe Boz
ret Inm9rtrire.r meb Sti.rnsr Oeb
Hoosu; men faa peoantifte, at ri better
os beb 1igt er pi life.
Seq baabsr, at das "0eornbspp'
ITEMS ~trsnbsrIt. 2aiere ptI p9re snis
m.o mig / at i.s bar ben pr9stigit. LID.
apns pau Sorosn. naar be bar Iait BEN
bee grsp.
Saa moa jes i.noe en- 9ilisn til ben
anb.n tiatte 8rspitriOsrinos fra 1rsns
oslasen Sobanne GOenIen. Ssnoss
9r.pe er altio interssiante.
tSpis Gai.rRs snit,r at Dor. fra Jn'
ger ofters. og poiten" bill
trptt. bsnoes gr.O. iaa oil bun not
"TRIP, ,nonu ct 8rep fra 1rsnosIus.n
mems bun sr cercppe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
4 NAME THAT STICKS.

Washington correspondence Of the Seattle Post
Intelligcncef.
The title given to the Hon James Hamilton
Lewis by some warm admirers of his in Skaelt
County. namely. The Silver Knight or te
Golden Whiskers." has followed him TO thls
city and not long ago letter was received q!
the House postoilice so addressed. without any
other name. mark or designation 10 indicau
for whom it might be intended. The postmaster
OF the House however did not hesitate LOT :
moment but placed II Immediately in the %.
of the gentleman from Washington The name
has gone abroad here. and one hears IT now hos
infrequenty, just as Jerry Simpson is known =
the ''Sockless Statesman from Medicine lous@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
A DIPLOUiTIC FATHER.

From The st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Fred-IIow are you getting with Miss An
gel? Did you speak to her father. you de-
termncd?
Frank Yes.
Frcd-lIow did 1t come out7
Frank-.;o-so. said to him. Mr.. Angel. I
love your daughter" Said he. 80 do I; now
let's talk of something else"
Frcd-And then?
FTank-We talked about something elsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TNESS4LTS VIEW POSTAGE STlHPS
From The London Globe.

From The LONDON UIobe
There has been a great run on the new pos"
age stamps for Thessaly which the Turkish Gov
eminent caused to be circulated last week Ihess
stamps are Of the value Of five, two ana oas
piastre and OF twenty and ten raras. ana ~
eager were collectors to possess the new stamps
that on the third day following their introduc
ton those valued at five and two piastres weN
all bought up and changed hands at eighteen
shillings. The stamps Of smaller value Drousn'
four shillings. The traders in these stamps were
Turkish officers and civil servants, who. no.
that the evacuation Of Thessaly Is taking det
mite shape, evidently thought the first and only
issue OF stamps by the Turkish Government VIZ
an opportunity for making money not to ~
thrown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NAN rs WISER.

From The Boston Transcript
clergyman lat the mirrur)-Put q monkey
fore a looking glass, they say. and ne VIII i0'-
behind II. ia
Miss Sbarpe-Rut a man knows better. 10
knows he won't find anything funnier there 'n~A
the face he secs before HIN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
DECLARES II
 HYPOTHETICAL Michael Davitt on the Pre- tended Friendship of
 the English.
Quotes Organs of the Aristoc- racy During the Venezu-
 elan Dispute.
Asserts That the Anglo Saxon in America Is Myrth, and Anudes
 to Homo Rulo.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, March 19.-A lively con- troversy has been taking place between Michael Davitt and the Daily Chroni- cle by MT. Davitt's attack on the sug- gested alliance between the United States and Great Britain. The Chronl- cle. which. up to the present, has been the most friendly paper toward the Irish, rebuked MT. Davitt in its issue of yesterday for his cable message to a New York newspaper saying It VIII .ill serve the Irish cause, and declar- ing that 1t is absolutely untrue that the English ruling classes are in sympathy with Spain and hostile to America.
 MT. Davitt retortS with letter Whlcn will be published on Monday, puttress- ing his statement that the ruling class are hostile to America. He quotes the organs of the aristocracy' during the Venezuelan dispute and inqulres now they can be reconciled with the pres ent hypocritical professions of friend ship toward the republic?'
 Continuing, MT. Davitt asserts the right of Irishmen to voice independent views of Great Britains foreign policy fin snite of the wishes of the English friends of home rule" and asserts that tbe Anglo-S Saxon in America is myth. and makes the statement that Irfshmen, Germans, Frenchmen, Dutch- men and Norwegians constitute three fourths of the Americans or to-day, ana that the children of these races will not permit their Government to form an alliance with that power which is distrusted by every civilized people, an alliance which would seriously impair the unique moral influence she exer- cises among all nations owing to her pacific and non-aggresslve lnternatlon- al policy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
CHINA'S OFFER
 TO THE GAR Willing to Lease Talien- Wan, but Not Port
 Arthur.
Negotiations Have Now Been Transferred to St.
 Petersburg.
Tho Rebellion Against the Manchl Dynasty Spreading Along tho
 Yang-tse- Kiang.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PEKING, March 19-The recent in activity of the Russians at Picking Is explained by the fact that the negotia- tions have again been transferred to St. Petersburg, owing to the difficulties en- countered here. The coincidence of the French demands presented on the eve Of the negotiation of the Chinese loan in London is commented upon, and 1t Is asserted that France and Russia are trying their best to wreck the loan.
 Upon the occasion of the last visit of the French Ambassador to the Chinese Foreign Office, the Chinese refused to accede to the French proposals, and the Ambassador said that when he next visited the Foreign Office he would pre- sent stronger arguments and would
 even threaten active operations from Tongking and the forcible seizure of a coaling station.
 The general opinion here Is that it is impossible to disregard the persist ent rumors circulating in well informed circles that Russia has abandoned her attempts to lease Port Arthur, but has not ceased her negotiations regarding TalienWan
 China, 1t Is said, has offered to lease to HuSS1a Idl1cH- w Stu dflu lO niIoW lile proposed railway from Petura to Kwang Chun Tu, Munkden and Port Arthur to be constructed provided Port Arthur remains in China's hands. It was rumored yesterday that the Chinese Government is increasing the Port Arthur garrison by 300 men and is also sending troops to Tallu and Shan Kwan.
 The interview which was to have been had yesterday by M. Doboie, the French Charge dAffaires, with the authorities was postponed, owing to the sacrifices in the Temple of the Sun. China. it is asserted, proposes to yield only to the demands relative to the province of Kwang Si.
 LONDON, March 19.-A special dis patch from Shanghai, received here to- day, says a conspiracy with the object of bringing about a rebellion, has been started by Chinese officials of various ranks in the Chang Sha province of Human.
 It is said to have spread to all the provinces bordering on the Yang-tse- Kiang. and fears are expressed that it may prove to be the most formidable since the Taiping rebellion. It is pro- fessedIy a patriotic movement to over- throw the Manchu dynasty and save the central provinces from European control. But it is suspected that the plot emanated from the Mandarines, who are alarmed at the prospect of a
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
$8.88.

naacs A formal tender is sought 10 he made on the officers of the Radical wing of the Autonomists, the same heinz the practical independence or the island Havana officials oeheVe that the offer will be accepted and that war will be ended.
 The insurgent authorities ana lile hest posted merchants and bankers believe on the contrary, that the tall- ,1re of +he conference means the death hloW of autonomy, while 1t IS prop a ble that a large force of insurgents will break through the trochaS ana Will raid the country up to Havana
 NEW YORK, March 19.-At the or fees of the Cuban Junta in this city there was great rejoicing when the foregoing dispatch was translated. T. Estrada Palma read the bulletin very carefully and said: of course, we don't doubt that the Spanlards have suspended operations in Cuba ana that General Pando is seeking con- ference with the Cuban leaders. Panoo has been trying to do the same ever since he arrived in Cuba. So far he has. not succeeded, and we are con fdent he will not.
 "The gathering of large Cuban forces naar the Jucaro-Moron trocha is proba- bly for their passage through 1t in order to invade the western provinces, as was announced in the Associated Press cablegrams a few days ago. There will be no conference between the Gu ban leaders and Pando or any other Spanish representative
 '"The belief of the Havana officials that the Spanish propositions will be accepted is preposterous. The latter portion of the dispatch speaks for it. self. The Cubans will not admit of any solution of the war unless it be based on the absolute independence of Cuba "
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
INDIANA'S CHIEF
 JUSTICE IGNORED
Receives the Laetare Medal Given by Notre Dame
 University.
Recoonition of the Services and Personal Worth of Timothy
 E. Howard.
n,snatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 NOTRE DAME, Ind, March 19.- Since 1883 the University of Notre Dame has yearly given a medal known as Laetare medal, because bestowed on Laetare Sunday to a layman chosen as standing foremost among the workers in the fields of education, religion and morality. The custom found origin in the desire of the faculty of the univer- sity to establish some tangible stimu- lus for laymen to enter with greater zeal into the work of advancing edu- cation and religion.
 The Laetare medal Is a round piece of solid gold decorated with wreaths and words of praise, together with the names of the donor and the recipient. If holds much the same place in America that the Golden Rose given yearly by the Pope, does in Europe. Thus far it has been awarded to the
 .Tohn Gilmary Shea, historian; Pat rick Keeley architect; Eliza Allen Star, artist and author; General John New ion soldier and scientist, T. V. Hickey, editor: Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey, author; Dr William Jonahan, jurist; Daniel Doupherty. lawyer; Major Henry F. RroWnson. soldier and editor; Patrick Donahue. editor: Mrs. Sallier, author; Augustin Daly, dramatist; General William Stark Rosecrans, soldier; Dr. Addis Emmet. physician.
 This year the Laetare medal was be- stowed on Timothy E. Howard, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of h. diana in recognition of his faithful Services in behalf of religion, morality, education and law, and in recognition | of his personal worth as a man, 8 citizen and a public official.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
OKLAHOMA BANDITS
 ROB A CONGREGATION.

GUTHRIE, Okla, March 1e.-Four masked men rode into the little town of panev. Woods County. last evening, and finding practically the entire pop ulation attending revival services a, the Methodist church. proceeded 10 noia up the congregation. The minister was praying when the robbers ap- neared at the door, and they waited for him to conclude before they stated their mission Then came the order, Hands up," which was promptly obeyed by every person in the house.
 While two of the bandits covered the victims with revolvers the other two took up a collection, not sparins
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
AS TO SPAIN
 AND AUSTRIA Proof of Understanding Between the Two
 Nations.
Captain of the SchoOlship Dona Presented With a Seat for the
 Patriotic Performance.
Havana Newspapers Continue to Slur Americans, and Insurgents Agsin
 Grow Bold
Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett

HAVANA, March 19.-Further proor of the understanding existing between Spain and Austria is furnished py the fact that the patriotic committee mas presented a seat for the performance at the Tacon Theater to the commanoer of the Austrian schoCiship Dona. Sev- antv-f1ve centens was paid for the seat, +ba fund being raised for the purchase of Q warship being swelled that much. yxr,+h tho seat goes an address reciting tho close relations existing between the Austrian and Spanish thrones, being connected by blood ties
 The efforts of American philanthro- pists. particularly those connected With the Red Cross, to relieve suffering Tn China are viewed with some suspicion, +beir disinterestedness being doubted Tn nnanv o11arters. La Lucha, Tn an eul- +oriaJ this afternoon, says: w nlie III Cuba our politicians are nigntly anus tho themselves with endeaVorS 10 serve their country, and in the motner couL- trv noliticians kill time with thelr own a,nbitions our neighbors in America devote their time to philanthroplc CT Forts to ameliorate suffering Tn Cupa, leaving their own sufferers to tneir owt, deyices. by means of large pupnc ana private subscriptions"
 Unimportant skirmishes have taken 1,e r1oca in each of the six provinces The ast important conflict took place March 16 in Santa Clara. The insur- gants. under Bermudez. lost ten Killed, and the Spanish lost two privates klliea' one officer and five priVateS Wounoeu, Tba next day the rebels were engaged at Polo Morte and Puchano for two hours, losing fifteen men. The rebels ratreated. The Spanish lost Captain Allende and three privates and i've oth, ars were severely wounded. General Herndez de Velasco is concentrating li,; trS,ons in Pinar del Rio, where ne VIII ;,,,n,ediately begin active operations
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
PANDO SEEKS TO MAKE PEACE Will Try to Have a Con- ference With Cuban
 Leaders. It Is Not Believed by the Junta That He Will Suc-
 ceed. This Is the Last Card Of the Autono- rllists in the Game of
 War.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HAVANA (via Key WesD, March 19 Military operations have been sus- pended by General Pando in the east of Cuba, and he is seeking confer ence with General Gomez, General Garcia and the Cuban President and other prominent Cubans.
 Several thousand insurgents have gathered on the east and west sides of the Juscaro- Moron trocha, in the prov ince of Puerto Principe, which is much weakened by the withdrawal of troops by General Pando.
 It is believed this conference Is the , last card of the Autonomist Govern ment. backed by Madrid, to secure
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
REVOLT IN GUATEMALA
 WILL BE REVIVED.
Party of Revolutionary Leaders Start From Mexico to Invade
 the Republic.

NEW YORK, March 19.-A City of Mexico special to the Herald says: Colonel Prospero Morales and suite. accompanied by rich Spaniard named Llerendi and a medical corps of six physicians, headed by Dr. Ire vino of this city, sailed to-day on chartered steamship from Vera Cruz to Coatzacoalcos, and will go thence via the Tehuantepec Railway to Salina Cruz. and by steamship to San Benito.
 There. with body of men, they will cross the Guatemala frontier to revive the revolution. A large force of men is waiting on the Salvadoran frontier to penetrate into Guatemala as soon as they hear of the rising in the north.
 A large Spanish house here is the financial packer of the rebels on the promise that the head of the firm shall be given the treasury portfolio in the Cabinet
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

even the preacher, from whom they got s3 or $4. The few nickeis ana dimes that had been taken up by the deacons at the previous collection were also taken.
 After gathering in all the money and watches in the church two of the rob bers visited the stores of the town and took all the money in s1ght, while the other two herded the townspsople III the church. All four then rode south into the hills. A posse Is in pursuit, but with small hopes Of overtahlhg
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
30c.

diversion of part of their pickings to pay the interest on the new loan.
 The Pekin authorities are cognizant of the movement, but, distrusting the loyalty of the provincial troops. they are helpless.
 The conspirators are said to nave ap- preached British subjects with induce ments to join in the rebellion and they have also offered large sums of money for arms.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
EVIL DEEDS LIVE AFTER HIM.

NeW 1OIh IIlDuic- The evil that Weyler did lives after him in Cuba To his malefc energies may be justly attributed nine-tenths of all Spafn's endorsements in that island, and an equal proportion of all the tensity of relations between Spain and the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

Mrs F Pelgram. N ' Miss Pelgram, N Y l. c Krueger, Chicago E J Knapp. Syracuse J A Reeves, Salt Lake D D Mayo, Denver G H Crosby. Omaha R NJ Shearer. Cinn F P Spier, San Jose l. A Crane, Sta Cruz l. Horberger, N Y J F Donahue, Albany D Jarvis & W, Detroit Mrs s J Creswell, Pa Mrs B Sherwood. N ' Miss J Grosvenor, N ' Mrs M Thomson. N ' H H Hungerford. N ! s H Emanuel, N Y l. Nussbaum, N Y H Lilienfeld, Chicago l. F Graham & W, Ca. H F Craig, Rochertel Miss Criag. Rochester A M Malthy, W, md 6
 c, Chicago
 H Disque, Colfax T T Gusson, Phila c c Murphy & W. N ! S O Blair, Chicago c H Hildreth, Chicago J H Curran, N Y F s Henry. Cleveland P R Lance, Cleveland E J Ensign, Los Ang
 BALDWIf H Bates, Oakland Mrs H Bates, Caklnc w P Smith, Colo Spe Mrs Smith, Colo Spe Mrs J $ Cobb. Coio : Miss Cobb. Colo Spe J Kahn, Plymouth Nj E Harris, Oaklnd T Newman, Alameds c Broder. Los Ang Miss Broder, Los Ans Miss c A Miller, N ] ] G Miller. N Y G P Bowles. N Y C F Maeder, jos An, E H Quimby Mo
 GRANI H F Cousen & W, s J c Adams & w, Oaklnt E E Bush, Fresno E E Armstrong & f
 Seattle
 H F Barber, Stockton N Clark & W. Spokan, H Williams, Cal
 R Hunt. Kenwood G w Peters, Cal
 Miss A c Campbell
 Alaska
 R D Gray. Salt Lake , W Shaw, Sacto
 NEW WEST Mrs Galley, Cal
 W M Watson & ", Ca F w Deihl. Cal
 T c Nicholson, s Cru; G Hatch, Oakdale l. D Baxter. s Rosa M Collingwood, Dixon J Anderson. F Costa P Hartley. Visalia Mrs B l. Freeman, Ca
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Saturdays PhenOnna
 Continued.

There's been such cJGnoor for e continuatioo of o1tr big offer in tue Boys Department that We WiW continue tt. For those not hnoWime 1ohat u IS 1oe Wilt state 6riefy that tt consists of tue prettiest line of Spring Reefer Suits you haUe eUer 1aid your eyes upon. ip ol1 brand ne10 colorings, and O Line for the zorser boys, tue double breasted foshion, for those boys 6etWeen tue oees of 8 and 15. It's O sWeJ lot of goods; double the money won't buy any better suits in other stores
 These Wi1l De placed before YOU 060iD Gt
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

tue conoig weeb 1aree n point o number merely nae ronoblimg of ew o depart special doinS but hour tOo spent n house M pzace you everytng is for spring weor. There's at your eUery turn.