davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-03
LOCAL NOTES.

Wm. D. Luce and wife, of Ogilby, were in Yuma on business the first of the week.
 Billy Davis came in from Picaeho the frste of the week on lew days recreation.
 Col. Epes Randolph and Frank Cox. of the s P. Go. were in Yuma this week on business.
 D. NJ. Riordan, of Tucson, spent Ihursday in Yuma visiting his old time friend c. D. Baker.
 c. E. Eichelberger passed through Yuma Wednesday evening on his way from Los Angeles to the King of Ari- zona Rlipe.
 E. S. Ives, of the State Of Arizona Improvement company, returned We'd nesday evening from mcnth's visit to his family at Santa Barbara.
 B. F. Hartlee, who has held down a grard stand on the Hill for thirteen years, this week resigned and will give his attention to his ranch Tn the val ley.
 w. NJ. Looney, young Catholic priest of Albany, N. Y., arrived in Yuma Thursday evening and will spend the winter here, the guest of Dr. Cotter.
 Judge Street has postponed the special term of court, which was to have convened next Monday, until the regular term which will convenes January 3, 1889.
 Rev. Fat Durant, of Rincon, N y. arrived this week and has taken charge of the local parish, filling the vacancy caused hy the resignation of Father Albrecht.
 R 5. Knndson who has held the position Of bookkeeper for GandolfO S Sapguinetti for the past two years left Thursday for San Francisco, where he will reside in the future.
 Governor N. o. Murphy passed drought Yuma Wednesday evening on hls way home from San Francisco, where he witnessed the laUnching of the battleship Wisconsin last Satur- day.
 Robert Templeton was badly injured the first Of the week by falling rock in the Golden Cross mine at Hedges. His skull was fractured, four ribs and one are broken and otherwise badly bruised. His recovery Is very doubt 5f0l.
 Capt B. F. Coy returned Thursday morning from six mcnth's visit to his old home in Michigan. He IS much improved in health and appear- t snce. Capt. Coy is one of Arizon. . pioneer mIDcrs. having discovered the fsm0us Fools Gull, ,h mine, besides several other smaller properties.
 Yuma Bakery for lemon pie.
 Capt. P0lhamus this week received avery iAttering assay on samples oi ore taken from the Refngio mine m the Mesquite district. NIT. Polhamus had sCme nlen doing assessment work Sa he property and sent some of the rock, without any particular sc!ectlon, to au sssaler at San Diego. The re- ts.ns show Valles in free gold to the an,cnrt c; &s15-l2 pcs ton.
 Yuma Hskcrl ior soUl rYe415i.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-03
BuekIen,s Arn ca SaIYe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheun. Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains, Corns and all Skin Erup- tions, and positivily cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund- ed. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by w. T Gonder X Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-03

Catarrh in the head IS cured bv Hoods Sarsaparilla win ch ersdicates from the blood the scrofulous talnts that cause it, soothing and rebuilding the delicate and diseased tissues.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-03
Notice to the Public.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that may wi c, Mrs A. Vofpin, has left my bed and board without just canse or provication, and I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her on and after this dlte. November E, 1899.
 ABE VCLPIH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-03

Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsapar;lla. Cure all liver ills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-03
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postofice Nov. 30. 1898:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-03
SATURDAY. DEC. 3, 1898.

T c. DAKE, NEWSPAPER AID. VI. vertising Agent, 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in this crfice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-03
We Have |iihat You Want NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS

The Terror of Fakirs, the Most Lonest Sporting Paper on Earth. Backed John l.. Sullivan for Sl0, ,000 in His Best Days.
 Stories About Tenderloin Girls and Live Sensations of the Day. Sl for 13 weeks at the office, or For Sale Everyw here.
 ARTHUR T. LUMLEY.
 Editor and Proprietor.
 24O Broadway, New York. We want Agents with good refer. ences and NcwSdealers in your lOcaIi' fy. Write t0 us for special terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03

drivers slumbers. But II did not. The
car rumbled by. the mules started promp
tly. crossed over on the main track. re-
sumed their former little jog-trot, and the
driver slept on peacefully as ever. Iturn-
ed to the conductor and remarked:
Your mules appearto be well trained"
With considerable pride IN his tone he
replied: Yes them mules have been or
this road nigh about Is years"
OF course Key West is 70 osmall for farm
ing. But there is neither, IN small way.
vegetable gardens nor fruit orchards. AL
such supplies are shipped over-oranges,
not from Florida groves. butfrom CaIifor-
MA. The nearest approach to rural dis
trjcts" are open lots or pastures. where
herds of goats Craze on what seems TO be
chiefly cactus plants. When expressed
some doubt about the prickly pear for
grazing purposes a small black hoy said
reassuringly: "Oh-a goat-he eat any
thing
No, only does Key West goats eat any
thing" but he thrives on the pasturage,
and is a sleek uttle creature, who looks
really better fed than Key West horses
and mules suos,sting on imported hay and
grain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03

| ills flesh Is heir to are brought from some
''other part" It is difficult for northern
people to understand the apathy and shift
less disregard for progress, everywhere
apparent, when the place could be easily
made thing of beauty and JOY forever"
And the hopeless phase is that the people
here seldom resent criticism, but, on the
contrary, admit their sins Of omission.
often with the well meant apology or ex-
plantation:
ut seems like nobody will take hold and
do things as you do in the north"
There is less grammar in Key West but
more hospitality than one meets in uorth-
ern towns. 1t is the hospitality characer-
ist1c Of the south, and there IS a gentle
politeness among all classes that is some
thing of Difference to strangers. It begins
with children in the street, however IN
tidy and poor they may be.
NO CAUSE TO HUSTLE.
It is very marked in the newsboys, who
never fail in good manners and are singu-
larly free from the young America ele-
ment of hustle" which in the excitement
of sharp competition often gets to the
point Of rudeness-'over in the United
States" The Key West newsboys have
no occasion to hustle for there is only
one newspaper printed in the town-one
that IS half and half in English and Span
ishh. Undoubtedly the climate and softer
traits OF Cuban character have their in
fiuence fully as much as the lack of COM
petition in the "news trade" Then there
is still the oId-time negro invariably takes
off his hat to stranger.
The population of Key West is said to
be one-third Anglo-Saxon, one-third Gu
ban and one-third colored. The Eng
lish, originally form Nassau, and Ameri-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03

OF ground most favoratbly located for a
park. But it seems never TO have occur
red to the mayor and council that it would
be the easiest thing in the world TO trans
form this bare, unattractive waste into a
pretty park with shade trees and flowers.
AS it's an iron fence incloses the square;
there is not tree or brush within; nobody
ever goes near it, and children and every
body else take to the streets, with all the
dust, and rickety sidewalks.
There is an electric light plant in Key
West, quite inadequate to light the town
and therefore no pretense is made TO light
the streets except just al the wharves.
Also there is a dilapidated carriage SER
vice. but inexpensive. and the most easy
going street car lines, with mules, that it
is possible to imagine hourishing within
the Jurisdiction of the United States. The
stranger, however, unconsciously says:
''Overi nthe United States as if on for
eign soil. Neitherthe carriage nor street
car service has yet been affected by war
prices and one may ride almost round
theisland by street car for 5 cents, and
make single trip TO any part Of the town
by carriage for 10 cents. The question Of
speed is not involved, but safety can be
counted on as pretty certain.
TRIP ON A CAR.
I went out the other day in the street
car, and for some distance wasthe only
passenger. The conductor sat on the
rear seat-conductors here have much
time to occupy the rear seattle driver
sat down on the front seat, threw the
rens round the crank Of the brake, and
soon fell asleep. The mules logged on at
a gentle trot, turned out Of it, stopped and
waited for passing car, clos eat hand. 1
thought the passing car would disturb the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03

cans are the people Of wealth and in
fluence. But there is the disposition on
their part TO shift responsibility for lack
OF enterprise over to the Cubans, on the
ground that Cubans are easy-going and
have ''no public spirit" But. as matter
J Of fact the Cubans are poor. AS a rule
they have Httlemoney. and since the war
in Cuba every Cuban in Key West, how
ever small his wages. has contributed by
assessment 20 the support OF the insur-
gents in the field.
IN ACTIVE SERVICE.
And every able bodied man Of service
age IS enrolled for the field in the war be
tween the United States and Spain, when
all VIII be equipped with arms and am
munition, which they have not been able
10 obtain themselves. Besides active ser
vice In the field those uafit for such duty
BY age OF other reason have offered their
service FOR garrison work here, Or any av-
ailable service in the town IRE oppor-
tunity they have waited fo- has come and
they are ready FOR action
For rno-ethaa week al Cuban Key
West has been efe-vescsrg with pztrio-
tic demonstration. 1t began the day the
news was received from Washington q
the action CT congress Ter minutes after
the dispatch came the whole town was
alive-the streets .hronged with men. wo-
men and children. al with flags. TIA
American colo-s leading the Cuban staz.
The town ha7d been waving with flags
before, huudreds everywhere. But IN a.
most less time than l. takes % ses IL
,-.,.-s-s4s r-,-a veAra ar-~ n .hs 1-as-a
From every house. gres; and snail. the
fiags are still flying. besides yards % hunt
tag thrown over ,iOoaiss AID piazza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03
HERE ARE THE HEROES

Acting Rear Admiral George Dewey
ommauder-in-chief.
Lieutenant T. NJ. Brumby, nag Ieuten-
ant.
Ensign H. H. Caldwell. secretary.
OLYMPIA, FLAGSHIP.
Captain, Charles V. Gridley.
Lieutenant Commander. S. c. Paine.
Lieutenants, G. atkins. V. S. Nelson,
G. S. Morgan, w. G. Miller. S. NJ Strife.
Ensgns, NJ. NJ. Taylor. f. B. Upham, w.
P. Scott. A. G. Cavanaugh.
Mediacl inspector, A. F. Price.
P. A. surgeon, J. e. Page
Assistant surgeon, C. P. Kindleberger.
Pay inspector, D. 4. Smith.
Chief engineer. ]. Entwistle.
Assistant engineers E. H De Lany, ].
F. Marshall.
Chaplain, ]. B. Frazer.
Captain of marines w. P. Bidd1A
Gunner. L. J. G. Kuhlwein.
Carpenter, w Macdonald.
Acting boatswain, E. ]. NorcotA
U. S. s. RALEIGH.
Captain, ]. B. Coghlan.
Lieutenant Commander. F. Singer
Lieutenanrs, w. Winder, B. Tappan, n.
Rodman. c. B. Morgan.
Ensigns. T. L. Chadwick, P. Babin-
Surgeon. f H. Marsteller.
Assistant surgeon. D. n. Carpenter.
P. A payInaster. s. R Heap
Chief engineer. f. II. Bailey.
P. A engineer, a. S. Halstead-
Assistant engineer. J. R. Brady.
First Lieutenant of marines, T. c. Tread
well.
Acting gunner. C. D. JohnstonA
Acting carpenter, T. z. Kiley.
L. s. S. BOSTON
Captain, F. Wildes.
Lieutenant Commander, J. A Norris.
Lieutenants. J. Gibson, W. L. Howard
Eusigns, s. S. Robinson, L. H. Everhart
] S. Doddridge.
Surgeon, NJ II. Crawford.
Assistant surgeon, B. S. Brakeman.
Paymaster. ]. r. Martin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03

ings entertainment az home or in the social gath,
sring. You can sing or talk 10 1t and il viii
reproduce Immediately and as often Us deSired,
your song or words.
Cniy records OF cur and dried subjects. SIeCiallJ
prepared in a laboratory; but the q raphophCne IS
not limited to such performances. on the GraphO-
phone YOU can easily max and instantly reproduce
records az the voice, or any sound Thus IL con
stantly awakens new Interest and its charm Is cyeI
fresh The rcproductionS are clear and brilliant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03
Chief engineer, G. B. Ransom.

Chief engineer, G. B. Ransom.
| Assistant engineer, L. F. James.
First lieutenant of marines, r. NOM.
,Dutton.
Gunner, J. c. Evans.
Carpenter, o. II. Hilton.
U. S. S. BALTIMORE
Captain, N NJ. Dyer.
Lieutenant Commander, G. Block1inger.
Lieutenants, w. Braunersreuther, A G.
Winterhalter. F. W. Kellogg, J. NJ Eli
colt, C. S. Stanforth.
Ensgns, G. H. HAYWARD, NJ. ]. McCor-
mack.
Naval cadets, D. w. Wurtsbaugn, L c..
Wettenzel c. NJ. Tozler, T. A. Karney.
P. A. surgeon, T. A .Hesler.
Assistant surgeon, R. X Smith.
Pay inspector, E. Bellows.
Chief engineer, A. Kirby.
Assistant Engineers, H B. Price, a I.
Cone.
Naval cadet CEng.) C. P. Burt
Chaplain, T S. K. Freeman.
First lieutenant of marines, D. williams
Acting boatswain. H. R. Brayten
Gunner, L. ]. Connolly.
Carpenter, o. Bath.
U S. S. CONCORD.
Commander, A S. Walker.
Lieutenant Commander. G. p. Cofvcco-
resses.
Lieutenants, T. B. Howard, P W. Houi-
gan.
Ensigns, L. 4. Kiser, W. c. Davidson,
H. V. Butler, Jr., o. S Knepper.
P. A. Surgeon, r. G. Broderick.
P. A. paymaster. E. D. Ikan
Chief engineer. Richard Inch.
P. A. engineer, H. H. Dunn.
L. S. s. PETREL
Commander, z. P. Wood.
Leutenants. z. NJ. Hughes. B. A F1ske,
< y. Wood, c. P. Plunkett.
Ensigns, G. L. Fermier, W. 6. Mont
gomery.
P a surgeon, C. D. Brownell.
Assistant paymaster. G. G. Seibels
p A engineer R T. Hall.
REVENUE CUTTER MCCULLOUGH
Captain, D. B. Hodgon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03
FAITH SUPREME.

Key West people are essentially q people
OF faith. They DO not reason on lines %
cause and effect. therefore aren OF con-
cerned about street cleaning or other SAM
tary measures They know the natural
advantages OF their little island ard have
entiretaish in sea breezes as 6isinfect-
ant. believing the salt ar blowing always
around them wiill maintain tue health Of
the town. without efIonrt or precaution on
their part They VIII tel you THAI az The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03

Ses Ezn 10 eEegs rs power = eezas
49, s. - - "A CT = Eserse-s LAX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03

Continued On Eighth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03
PROFESS SIGNALS

Daily Eagle by carrier. 10 cents week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03
A LEADING CUBAN.

Like many Cubans in Key West. Manuel
Gown could best serve the cause be per-
sonal influence and money contributions
| to the support of the insurgents. He is re-
| garded as the leading Cuban here. He
speaks English as auently as Spanish and
has the advantage of European travel.
His wife also speaks English well and
is an accomplished woman-tau and slen-
der. with large. dark eyes and Spanish
type OF face.
Cuban woman are itensley patriotic.
| There is no sacrifice they will not make
and cheerfully endure in any hardships
for Cuba libre. It is as nothing that wo-
men living in ease and luxury two years
ago are now without shoes on their feet.
go out after nighrfan because they can
not face the day in their tatters and are
absolutely dependent for the food that
keeps them alive on charity from the
United States, It is not the reconcen-
trado who has been starved out OF all
pride that suffers most Il is the man or
woman Of the better class, reduced to
want and begging for bread by the loss
Of everything. And yet there are no COM
plants. Women and young girls work for
Cuba libre-babies IN armsc AIRY tiny Gu
ban fiage-it is the spirit everywhere. One
OF the most actively patriotic young girls
in Key West-a beautiful Cuban-is the
daughter Of the pastor OF the Cuban Pro
testant Mission church.
Rev. Denloven OF the Protestant church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-03
Rank OF Commerce

A. :. JOKES, Prea ( - carey. ca.
: Z Black Y Pea
The record-union., 1898-06-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
Board of Trustees of the State Normal
School of San Diego, California. notice Is
be received by said board until 10 o'clock
q. M Of June "a. 1885, for furnishing the
materials and performing the labor ne
c..ssary for the erection and completion or
the central portion of the San Diego State
Normal School Building.
Separate proposals will be received ana
separate contracts made for furnishing
the materials and performing the labor
necessary for each of the following parts
of saa %nfk Tneudns t. Ts ali DrcP
crete and cement work, and all necessary
excavations and filling: 2. For the iron
work: 8. For the CARPENTER. piasteritnSg. ae NJ
plumbing and gasfitting work; 8 For me
timing and galvanized iron work; s. For
paNlnting ngeo5osal ana win be- considered unless
accompanied with a bond OF such pro-
poser, equal to 10 per cent. of his proposal.
ties, conditioned that If his proposal shall
be accepted he will duly enter into
proper contract.
furnished for that purpose. and, together
with the aforementioned bond, enclosed
II ssaa State sehoe Sane
Diego, with an Endorsement thereon show
ing what portion of the building is COW
ered tS the National Bank Of
San Diego, California. before 10 O'Clock
a. m. of June "a, 1898.
Said proposals will be publicly opened
and contracts based thereon will be made
on June "a. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a: m, at
room 35, Fisher Opera-house Block. in
San Diego. California.
The contractors to whom contracts are
awarded will be required to file with said
board a good and sufficient bond to the
amount of 25 per cent. of the contract
price for the faithful and proper perform
ance of his contract
The plans and specifications of said
building can be seen during business hours
at the Office of Hebbard 4 Gill, Arch-
tects Grant Building. San Diego. Cali
fornia.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals made.
State Normal School of San Diego Cali
fornia. By w. r. GUY.
President Board Trustees.
Attest: Robert c. Jones, Secretary.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
HEALTH STATISTICS.
A Large Mortality List for the
Merry Month Of May.

There was no meeting of the Board of
Health last night. owing to lack OF
quorum, and an adjournment was
taken until this evening.
Secretary Nichols report for May
shows IL deaths, u of which were from
typhoid fever. 3 cholera-infantum, l
diphtheria, spinal meningitis, ty-
phoid- 4 inanition, l cancer.
/ marasmus. q heart disease, pneu-
monia l each tumor. meningitis, para
lysis. muscular atrophy. pleuro- -pneu-
monia. hemorrhage. la grippe, gastric
hemorrhage, peritonitis. enteritis, acute
indigestion, uraemia, diabetes, chronic
cystitis. drowning. gangrene. senile de-
bility and 3 natural causes" Death
rate (on yearly basis), 20.40.
Nine cases of diphtheria were re-
ported OF measles and l Of scarlet
fever.
There were "a births. II being OF
males and the same number of females.
Ready for Business.
The Original Alkali baseball club was
organized last night at Hilbert Bros.
grocery store at Fifteenth and
streets, and is ready to play any anna
teur team In the city. the Valley
Dairys preferred. It's players are:
w. S. Fitch, late of Omaha, catcher;
w. Hilbert, pitcher: H. Schoenberger,
1st base; B. Richmond. I'd base: {.
Ream, short stop: +. Clark, I'd base;
T. Diviny. left field; NJ. Wagner. late OF
Kentucky. center field: w. Cunning
ham of Santa Cruz, right field.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
WeinstOCk Lubin CO, 4OO-4L2 StreeL Sacramento
laska second, Manzanilla third. Time


laska second, Manzanilla third. Time
LIS.
Detroit Derby, mile and a quarter
Isabey won, Nabob second, Miss Gus
sic third Time-2:OS1h.
Mile and an eighth. Brighton won
Our Johnny second, Old Saugus third
Time-1:.3.
Seven furlongs, Bon Jour won, Pear
second, Carlotta C. third Time-1:21
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June Results:
Seven furlongs, Samovar won, Hel
Favor second, Potaris third. Time
1:32h. bnR
Mile and three sixteenths, Lady OF the
West won, Tony Honig second, Confes-
sion third. Time-2:0S1h.
Six furlongs, Fireside won, Henrica
second, ST. Augustine third. Time
1:16A.
One mile, Libation won, Ed. Farrell
second, Our Chance third, Time
1:43A.
Seven furlongs, Madeline won, Belle
Ward second, Loving Cup third. Time
-1:29E
One mile. Basquil won, Domsie Sec
ond. Deerfoot third. Time-1:43.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Sailor Hats.

We carry in regular stock by far
the largest and most complete line
OF sailor hats to be found i'll Sac
ramento-there is no one to dis
pute the fact. The neatest of in
expensive hats-the newest OF
swell novelties. And in addition to
Our regular values we always have
several good STYLES at special
prices.
Costs you nothing to come in
and try these hats on. We have
SO many shapes that it has become
necessary to try on different styles
before purchasing. Anything you
want IN sailor hats can be found
here. $50 to ST. so each.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
AT cH1CKAMAUGA.
The Hot Spell Broken by q Steady
Cooling Breeze.

The Hot Spell Broken by q Steady
Cooling Breeze.
CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK
(Ga.), June THE very warm weather,
which has been the only drawback to
the work of the park, was relieved to-
day by a steady breeze, and the men
got through their drill work with much
less trouble than usual. Regiment and
company drills and some regiment
camp inspections were the order Of the
day.
The main work of the regimental
commanders, outside Of the regular
routine, during the next few weeks
will be the recruiting of each company
to its full strength Of 1O6 men. The
Major of each battalion, accompanied
by four men, will be sent out to do the
recruiting. Offices will be opened in
the best places in all the States rep
resented here, and every effort will be
made to finish the work in a short time.
When the regiments are recruited to
full strength the park army will num-
Der $4,000 men.
The First Regiment, South Carolina
Infantry, under Colonel Thompson, ar
rived this afternoon. 1t was taken
TO the park soon aItOT dtElS-
ing here.
Governor Bradley, with a large party
Of prominent kentuckians, arrived this
evening, and will remain several days.
All the light batteries of artillery are
now fully equipped, and the infantry
regiments will soon receive their equip
ment.
The division hospitals are complete
and in operation. These are the sec
ond and third divisions of the First
Corps, and the second division Of the
Third Corps. Colonel Hartsuff, Sur
geon in Chief, states that he has suffi-
cient medical supplies on hand to last
some time. The volunteers, however.
he states, expect more and use more
medicine than the regulars. A large
consignment of surgical instruments
is en- route.
Major Nye. Commissary of Subsist-
ence. states that one-third of four and
a half million rations last ordered had
been received, and the balance was
coming as fast as trainloads could haul
1t.
Captain X Wright, Assistant Quar-
termaster, states that up to 6 O'clock
last evening the volunteer army had
been furnished by the Quartermaster's
Department with 1900 horses and 500
mules. The army is now about fully
supplied with cavalry, artillery, wagon
train and officers horses and mules, and
only a few more are needed.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
1870 PIECES

OF choice Renaissance, Point APP
plique, silk embroidered and lace
trimmed Art Linens in sizes rang
ing from 7-inch squares to large
shams and table runners. All are
travellers samples, little bit soil
ed from handling. One time laun-
dering, however, will restore their
original brightness to them. Our
sale prices are not over one-third
of their original value.
Thursdays Prices.
SC, 14c. 43c, 72c, 08c, ST 3S and
up to 81 % each.
Certainly an unusual offering OF
fine goods at little prices.