davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

way with sprays of flowers. a true low
ers' knot in pale blue coming in the
center OF the bodice, back and front.
AT the waist there is a very narrow
band formed of folds of turquoise blue
panne, drawn down below the line of
the waist, and held in place there by
an oblong buckle of antique silver, set
with diamonds and turquoises. On one
shoulder there is pretty little sleeve,
formed OF butterfly drapery of paint
ed muslin and lace, while the other
shoulder is left bare but for big clus-
Ter OF pale yellow roses and some
sprays OF mauve lilacs. the stems of
which are tied with black velvet rib
bon
All those dainty little accessories of
the toilette which do so much to make
or mar the success of a gown, are this
year exceptionally fascinating. An inn
mense amount of taste and ingenuity
mas been brought to bear upon then in
ventlon of new designs for neck ruff1es,
for hchus, and, above all, for these
square sailor collars in lawn and in
fine muslin which will beautify and
make sufficiently smart for almost any
occasion the simplest and most severe
Oh tallor- made coats and skirts.
TO consider the neck ruffie first, the
ostrich feather boas, in short length,
VIII still be very much worn, especially
- tiiotoo pehle SHdueS OIL gray anu 1dWn
color, biscuit and biege, which are seen
SO frequently in the fine cloth and cash
mere gowns of the moment. For even
ing, too, the white ostrich boas will be
IN great request, although there are
some wonderfully pretty new boas in
gauze, in chiffon and in glace silk,
which will also receive large meas
ure OF favor. Some of the smartest
OF these short evening boas are in white
silk. sewn at the edges with little balls
of black chenille. while others again
are in white net. fecked with little
pieces of brightly colored shot silk,
which have all the appearance of the
scattered petals of a flower.
Neck ruff1es formed Of ostrich feather
ruching are finished sometimes with
short scarf ends of accordian-pleated
chiffon or silk muslin these ends being
finished with hem formed of two or
three curled strands of ostrich feather.
The lace ties-prettiest of all perhaps
in point d'Aleneon-are not new, of
course. but they are always becoming,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
trasts, and very few positive colors of
any kind are seen.

trasts, and very few positive colors of
any kind are seen.
AS to the painted gauzes and mus
Inns, they are really very lovely, and
as far as it is possible to judge at pres
ent, they will divide the honors this
summer with the gowns made entirely
of lace. Flowers always give the best
inspiration to those all-important peo-
pie who are responsible for the design
ing of new materials, and flowers lat
urally suggest themselves as the be-
ginning and end of the designs dis
played upon these floral musins and
fine silk gauzes.
very beautiful evening gown of
painted mousseline de sole has clusters
of pale yellow roses and punches of
mauVe lilac, with here and there some
careless grace upon a white ground
The groups of flowers and leaves are
connected at intervals by true lovers
knots of forget-me-nOt blue ribbon, also
very prettily painted on the mousse
line de sole. This gown has triple
skirt formed of three graduated fioun-
ces of the painted muslin, each tiounce
arranged to fall over a deep frill of
fine blonde silk lace, supported in its
turn by frill of shot mauVe and yell
low glace silk, harmOnizing with the
colOrs of the lilac and the rises.
The front of the low bodice, which is
| of silk and lace. draped with the paint
| ed muslin. is ornamented in the same
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Written for the Sunday Standard.
= The loveliest color in the world for
summer wear is certainly green, ma
lures own hue of which we never tire.
Fashion has taken up greal in all
shades from the gorgeous beetle" green
to the deliciously faint apple green so
beloved by our grandmothers. To prove
to you how very fashionable is this
color l will describe some gowns seen
in the last two weeks, and you will
agree with me that no other color could
rival it for effectiveness and beauty.
First. then, were two tailor gowns, both
of a. startling brilliancy that did not,
strange to say, jar upon the beholders.
They were green of the beetle-shining,
jewel-like wings, and both absolutely
plain, depending on color for their
charm. The skirts were entirely plain,
with no fullness in the back and at the
waist, and both had a center bias back
seam. One closed at the side of the
front, the other in the center back. One
had an Elton coat with a full blouse
vest of black chiffon; the other had a
short scalloped jacket, worn over
white taffeta waist. Forming a delight
full contrast to the severity of these
tailor-mades were half a dozen lighter
costumes, the handsomest of which was
perhaps a fete gown made for Mrs.
Hamilton Fish. 1t was of Nile green
silk, the bottom of the skirt ornament
ed by a deep fiounce, finished off with
alternate rutfles of narrow green and
blue chiffon. The overdress was paint
ed in pale green. with bluets also, and
maiden hair ferns and hops. The bod
ice of the dress was of real lace over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

will readily understand by the descrip-
lions given above.
There are soft satins and brocades to
be seen also, in which the floral designs
are partly woven then finished very
skilfully with few touches of the
brush by hand. 1t is worth remember
ing in this connection that all the new
est brocades and satins are as soft and
supple as chiffon or mousseline de
sole, while the colorings of the season
are all of them of pale and delicate
kind. No crude shades, no violent con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Dress white muslin embroidered with black spots and
describing
yandvkes manes each headed by
of the skirt The elbow sleeves have small
the elbows edged with
The stomacher white Renaissance gupure The
gathered yoke the and waist bands blue silk The
with ruches white mousselne
tufts OF black feathers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
The Fads of the Hour for the Shirt Waist Girl.

n oeri
a
t of thesht
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
A Dust Cloak in Gloria Silk.

English wearing coak being adopted
fashionable These cloaks while driving
cling, and becoming we'll as useful.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct 3o.-FLoUR-Receipts 90. GA bar
rcs. experts, 2.l.7 barrels Sales. S939 packages
Ruled about quiet anu steady at ioimsr prices
eloaing shade lONer for the higher grades
RYE FLOUR-Easy
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-steasy
BUCKWHEAT-Quiet.
CORN MEAL-Cuiet.
RYE-Easisr- No Western. ca T. O. b. aaoat 10
arrive. Slate re. g c. l. Z New York car lots
BAgLEY-DuH
BARLEY MALT-Duu
HAY-QuisG
EOFS-steAdy.
HIDES-Ftrm.
LEATHEG-F!rn.
NOOL-Quiet.
BEEF-Stroug
CCT MEAIS-cgiet
LARD-steady. western steam c.osed $50: city.
5 %. October closed 20. nominal Refined olis,
BGTTEk-s5iong. Factory. IA 1875 I-s Juns
ertsmsFy. I1g-s: state dairy 10 I-sga
CHEESE Quiet Large white y. ANAL white
Y "a large eoloFee. i-aIz Ia sEsll oOIossd
l. 90
uEPESTINE-ouist; asA L.
RiCE-Quieg
M0LAss E.S-St-ady
NETALs-Ths local Esrkes continues to shox
p-onounoed weakness and apzthy. Tia gEa s2e.tsr
decliEe abroad sHd partially on accent q frsrr
0aeTinEs vita b1yrrs scarce Al u, close the
Hstal s1chsnEe called pig iron warrants vsry dull
a. 81 % nominal. lead quiet with A5s ! . bid arg
4.sz i-2 asked spsltsr wezk WiEh seIle:y AZ 5Ig
The brokers priee ior lead "a 40. SEa for copper
Il =.
COFFER-Optlans opened steady at an advance
o. 70 10 poiHts 10 FesBoEse to .F8Eognesd nruneas
Ia European marEeia yell 10 Brazil Light
receipts large aarekouse eslvsrtss foreign bHying
0rasFf. ana sciiVe spot demand ali Contributed To
the general Sirsagth q he market Priess rlnifn-
bed % Advance late "a he dag ca Ktroag anal
HA'Es cables. clsssa tEl. 70 10 - points higher
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31

.I5; eGSs hdfesA and bulls. zo6g6 =; Texan
Ao9oA1ei calves. s.S9aL7S.
There NaH vigorous demand for hogs and tie
farAst ruled stroag 20 shade hlgAer. Pair u
Prime lots brought az 1895 l-2: heavy pack
efs. asG425i mixed. 4IsG4s. 2: baicAeTs GIs9
80 AgAI weights. 4leG4ss; pigs. 3E9a4ss.
bassrs CT sheep and IaHks t0sx hoI9 80 fresiy
taSi the supply sa5 Aooa eKhsrsied ana prices aG-
'~Alea iroz - 70 &c. Western f4Hge sssep sola
al AsoEiD. NATIVES. ze3a4l5 and a lev ssaey
leta ~sse disposed oi privately BIG pficsa Range
lAzss brought 4eo96Ss: natives. a0ogg 20. aal
prize aocks 5T5.
HsesiEts-cattis. 1850 head. hogz, Is 90 ksss;
sheep. 1909 head.
NsS fosk. oct- 1e--BEEYEs-Eseslyts ass
hese; marks. active; prices generally steady. con-
t-oh steers shade lossr ali sold steers ssas -.
a.itatse3A s-ip efe- and stay. 4esGGIg: hsils
-ieItv7. eoSz. 1895 % cables qu0is Anesiesa
ea.ts oSer a. ilaiz: tops y Is reinssrstar besf
80 no exports t6-azf. to-moTr0s. 20 cattle sad
$50 quarters of tssf
cA4-Ft-s-Rsesipis- 2 20 bead: yesIs IL klkhss.
sfassers dsii AMI &c lover abosst ~ soa: ssals
Sgegsesi srssssFs. Z7sq1zs. ssns sariy Eziss.
SHbEP AND LAMns-geczipts q $40 hsae ssess
ss-A - i0e iS~s'i Sgos opened eSz.sE. elsssa =.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
MARKET REPORT.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore Oct 5a-FLoUR--Qgiet: Western sa-
per. zZ0z25; Western extra 2f9Gzgo; Western
family. &&GaS: winter wheat patent assaa IS
spring wheat patent a7sG48. spring xhea:
straight, atsG2sa: receipts. q. sss barrels. e1-
ports. ESQ barrels
wHEkT-wsak: spot The month. and November.
g 1899 -. Deoerbsr. Il I-2g71 -: steamer
No red. ssass IA receipts. q. 10 bushels: eH-
ports none; southsrn ~ sample. e4a7i; Southern
On grade s. 1890 ~
CoRN-DBll and easy; mixed. spot and III. non;a
g 3-sas7 IS; Noverah.r 81 s-4asT rs. November
o. December. Rss cd. 5s I-2Gss "a. January.
- l-igss IL: steamer mixed Ss i-893s IS; re-
eslpts i57.oos bushels: exports. Z74.2ss Bushels
southern white corn. nss. 55ags, sos,ksrn yeIIsw
ectn. new 3sass
OATS-Nars active: No white 3gG5I; So. 2
mixed. . ssles
q IL. nominal
HAY-Duil 10. timc,hy. 1900 asked
1t@A4N FhEiGHIc-Fery qu!et rates easy: steam
70 Liverpool. per bushel 4 Id November; Cork for
orders, per quarter, % 81 November.
slGAs-sfang and unchanged; coarse and hne
grahuiated, SO
BUTTER-Firm: fancy creamery. "a fancy imi-
tatioa. isG2o: fancy lstle l7als: good Iadie Is;
store packed. i40is; rolls. i5si7.
SAEEsE-Sleady; large l3GIs IA; medium. I3 -
9ls -, snail. 70 I-gGI3 "a
hAiS-firmi frezh, 1919 I-2 per dozen.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
COFFEE-TEe market was steady, with quotations
On iEe basis Of l-zt tIt l-io. per pound for No.
RIO. Mid c09ees were arm al these quotations.
santos. 81 l0c- per pound; Aslaeaibo, 3-ig i4e.
Java ga &c. fancy Do. 31dJ2c Mocha lgl 29e.
Lhe MOCK Saturday Is go bags. In New York
futures closed barely STEADY, follows.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
CLOSING WEEK IN KENTUCKY.
All Psrts<. sgiII Make Louisville Their
BATTLE-GROUND.
Special q The po.,.

Sp@eiai n TIE Pest.
louisville. KY. Oct 2s.-Loulsville Is 20
be the battle-ground for the closing part
OF the present remarkable political cam
pa'gn- While professedly not needing
vote In this district, the Goebel II ie has
prepared for an Influx OF speakers nu-
merically as strong as the Illinois Cook
County Marching Club.
The supporters OF the John Young
Brown and Maj. p. p. Johnston ticket
viii also make Louisville a battle-ground
this week. ExGov. Brown himself wiz
probably speak Friday night in the Music
Han or the Auditorium. His injured leg
is much improved.
One undoubtedly great meeting Will be
tomorrow night at the Auditorium. where
Hon. Charles K. Bronston, Of Fayette
County, will speak This will be the
great demonstration Of the week Of the
opposition TO Goebel not only because
OF the speakers reputation, which IL suffi-
Client In itself to draw a multitude, but
because some most interesting resOlu-
tions affecting the province Of police
men and firemen in this election are like
ly to be submitted al this meeting.
The Republicans. TOO. intend to make
Louisville a rallying ground and will
send here many OF their strongest speak
CrS.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
CATTLE MARKETS.

Baltimore Oct. so-HoG MARKEr-Reeeipts.
10 as head against 10 2ol head last week: mol
sf4ts demand. oa0te far Western, &s5gss6; ether
roia,s Aso TO 40; rOgshs. "a to &. pigs so
TO ts9
SHEEP AND LANbs-Rsesip,s sea head.
against s.ss. head last week reeeisis heavy Quote
sheep 10 4. -eosalag 20 quality. sriee1 I-8c l5E-
eEi market ssoS. LSnbs, 10 &. yeFy slos. I-is
lover
6 -
chleAso Oct. se--rhe supply Of cattle s-tay vas
unequal to The requirements Of the iTads md prices
for all sosa iots Esre riI5Rgsr 10 iEi e highss
Good te fancy sFsdes sold at bS8Is7s ecmmea
70 medium, A.ss cas- stoSkeTs and feederz /. ~.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
WOULD INJURE BRYAN.
Senator Daniel says Democratic Defeat
This Fall Would Hurt His Candidacy.
Special to The Post.

Special TO The Post.
Richmond, Va, Oct. Ex-senator John
W. Daniel, who is, and has for years been
one of the most prominent free silver ad-
vocates in the country, tonight gave an
interview, in which he indicates very
plainly that the defeat of the Democrats
in Ohio and Kentucky, on November Z.
would have a marked influence in COM
passing the defeat of Bryan for the Pres
idential nomination next year should
the Democrats fail of success in Kentucky
and Ohio such defeats would have
marked effect upon the action of the next
Democratic National Convention said
Senator Daniel tonight.
Il can see how they might cause a de-
bouchment from the East toward a man
not now spoken of for the Presidential
nomination" continued the Senator "A
Democratic defeat in Maryland would
have nothing like so great effect If Ken
lucky and Ohio are lost to us il may be
that new knight will raise his visor at
the national convention just as Bryan
raised his in 1896"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Oct. 30.-WHEAT-Reeeipts, 1s,725
bushels: exports I5Ss77 bushels; sales, 1855 900
bushels futures; 240 900 bushels spot Spot firm; No
red, u 1-2 f. o. b. aAoat spot; No. Northern
Duluth, as Ga +. o. b. ahoat to arrive; No. red
70 5-s elevator Options opened dull at 1Sc decline
under local selling in the absence OF outside sup
port and further declined 5-l6c. following besrsh
advices from Argentina. Later the market rallied
partially the visible supply increase being only
COZ 900 bushels instead Of 1000 900 bushels ex-
pected. Closed steady at l-Sc. net decline. May
7Sq7s S-s; closed as 3-s; December. "a slegTi rs;
closed "A IS.
CORN-Receipts, 1881 175 bushels; exports, ss255
bushels: sales 30 e30 bushels futures; 800 900 spot
Spot steady; Nc. 9 40 rs (. b. afoat; 40 1-2 ele-
vator Options opened easy at lac. decline. and
further essed OF 1-se. under local liquidation. but
recovered later on decrease in visible supply.
Closed steady at net unchanged prices. May
3S 3Sg3S "a; closed, 30 December closed 80 SIS
OATS-Receipts. 80 400 bushels: exports $50
bushels Spot quiet; No. 2, 2s l2; No. 3, 2S: No 2
white. 81 -; No. white 80 -: track mixed
Western. q 1880 track white Western, 80 l-2G
80; track white State 80 1-2155- Options nominal
business.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
COLOR LINE IN EDUCATION.
saDreHe Cssrt Hearing en- Interesting
Case from Gesrsis.

The United statss Supreme Court yes
terdsy heard argument In a ease lng0lg-
ing the right OF the board OF education OF
Richmond County, Ga. to establish
high school for whites in Augusta. with
out also establishing high school for col
ofed children, The case vas based upon
the petition OF a number os eoloFe4 peo-
pie OF the county. who asked that an order
DC issued either compelling the board 10
give their children the advantages 81
public high school or compel the board %
refraLl from carrying on white high
schools fer the support Of which the petit
tionsrz are taxed.
The case involves the construction OF the
Federal Constitution and has attracted
considerable attention. Former United
States Senator Edmunds appeared for the
eoiored people. ana Messrs J. Ganahl ald
4. II. Miller for ths board of education.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
His Pro1er Altitude.

''TOs kaSs I love yOs''-ks deserved,
His xOr4s cart ais tsns !Iessiss-
sassy Enlls her Tsa lps SErteG
fhs shlIe Est TILES u !ook sg1-slz<.Ee
But. Sae 10 silly rgn anee Tslsz.
AHd Il Fsz ikisk 70 GSs rs plsssisg
DoEn NJ ka.ss. Ike ether fDesz
You'll en4 yegg hSgSz Ssils aisiszdsnss
Szld she: "GItkssgk Sss are sc rsss
! can't ksiD HisEgk nat ] knes nsr,
y Ahefasg yoaT gefn resolves pferlg1s
fOz kDseliHx e9Sa tO tie ny akos-E.T"
i!e knel9 70 ksof TIE g1osencd low
"Ane are y0E roc love ne eeaSiy~s
sac gently bfsstked. ssin stngins 100
VITA all NJ heart" be slsssfs4, slssfiy
"AEs Sish yea 70 heeqMs ny Elfs"
hsF l.ezs isag ssi Yes. u yoa please sif"
sac said. I'll gladly sksFe year ne
Nee. saat sss ~ ssks3 ne on yogr kness air.
MADELINE :. EklD0Ea
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
ALLEGING 4 CONSPIRACY.
i''u'h'e Taken To Prevent the Seating of
SeUatUr-clecI scott


-.'.'H ". Va. oct 2o-The taking Of
y M.Graw. 10 be- presented IN ,he i-nfred
states Senate 60 defeat the seating OF
.''i-e'ecJ Nathan b. Scott. was begun
.'--ay SIX Witnesses, all Of them
-.'"''idNc members Of the legislature.
VET" heard. They alleged that a con-
piracy was formed among the Repub-
'''N' 10 institute contests In al the
'~.'llrs with the view OF organizing a
-'"p legislature which should elect Scott
.' ,~-. iHr Democrats refused 70 accept
0'''. HMlse wnlch would give the Re-
I.'.i..ae a majority OF the legislature
'..s --rfc tasl these contests were a
i''... f0 -leCt Scott, and that the
.-.H entered into an agreement
F Is prevent the organizing Of the
' .'..s.aturc. Speaker owen, $ Nc
...--.l. ana Col John T. McGraw viii
a.. evidence tomorrow.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31

been ordered to notify the county polling
oiheiais to properly arm themselves and
TO resist 10 the last any attempts az
fraud. That there will be hloodshed IN
Kentucky November is the opinion OF
every one. but to Just what extent II may
g cannot be told. but Representative
Boering. OF the Eleventh district, said
II Is safe to say that there will be a
killing 70 every two counties, and that
means az least fifty killings. He looks
for more bloodshed In the Blue Grass
than IN the mountains
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
COL. YOUNGBLOOD NAMED.
He Is Endorsed by Alabama Republicans
for state Chairman.
Special 10 The Post.

speclaI 70 The Post.
birmingham, Ala, Oct. 3o.-Col. Will
IAN YoungbloOd, Republican national
committeeman from Alabama, and Third
Auditor OF the Treasury, was indorsed
by a conference of 100 leading RepublI-
cans, held in this city, and Julian A
Bingham, collector of internal revenue
was recommended for State chairman.
This makes the breach between the
foungbloOd and Vaughan factions pro-
nounced. Col. William Vaughan is can
didate for reelection as chairman, and a
warm fight is expected, but YoungbloOt' S
friends say they feel that YoungbloOd and
Bingham will come out on top. They say
that majority of the State committee
attended the conference here which in
dOrsed these two leaders.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
GOEBEL,s CHANCES WANING.
Tayior's Election Said 20 Be Conceded-Fig-
ures ON Probable Result.

special 10 1he POST
London, KY, Oct. 30.-The chances Of
William Goebel are again on the decline.
In the past two weeks he has lost the
gain he made about the first OF the
month, at which time. If the election had
been held. he would have tied Taylor, Re
publican. Brown has made a gain of
about 5000 IN the same time, and Taylor
has easily gained l0.000 and will add TO-.
0OG more by the speaking Of Gov. Bradley
and himself from special trains this week.
The total vote November will probably
approximate: Taylor, Republican, 20 600
Goebel Democrat 146OQ0; Brown, Demo
crat, 5000. Taylor's election is conceded
by every one excepting Goebels workers.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
TO RUN AGAINST BROwNLOw.
Tennessee Republican Declares His Cam
didacy for Congress in 1900.

Special to The Post.
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 90.-Hon H. T.
Campbell,a "a leading Republican OF the First
Congressional district of Tennessee, has
issued a formal announcement declaring
he will be a candidate for Congress
against Hon. ". p. Brownlow IN 1860. He
declares that Brownlow has been the
whole thing" long enough, in being on
the national, State, and Congressional
committees. and having Federal employees
as the large majority Of the members of
his Congressional committee. He says:
This looks Ike machine intended for
a long tenure in office, for BroWnOw and
all concerned" \ hot fight viii be made.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
MR.. SEWALL'S OPINION.
says All New England STATES Will Instruct
Delegates for Bryan.
Special to The Post.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 30-Hon. Arthur
Sewall, of Bath, Me, was in Norfolk this
morning en- route TO Washington, on his
return from the North Carolina coast,
where he has been looking after his
wrecked schooner. the Carrie 4. Lane. In
an interview Mr.. SeW2ll declared that
Maine and all the New England States
will instruct their delegates 10 the next
National Convention for Bryan, who, he
is confident, will be the next Presidential
nominee. Mr.. SeWall declined to say
whether or not he would accept a re
nomination for second place. He SAID
that silver would be a leading issue in
the campaign, but was non-cOmmittaI as
to just how prominent it would be.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
Yukon Closed TO Navigation.

Seattle Wash. oct 3O-One hundred
and thirteen passengers. principally from
Dawson, AtIln. Copper River. and Lynn
Canal ports. arrived yesterday on the
steamship Ald. six days from Skagway.
Telegraphlc advices received al Skag-
way from Dawson ana intermediate
points announced that river navigation
of the Yukon had ceased.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
Information Wanted.

Prom the Chicago News-
He-You are an authority on flowers,
am told?
She-Not exactly an authority, but
have made a study OF them.
He-Well, what is your opinion of that
blooming idiot Over there talking " the
society e2a1
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
Colorsd Volunteer. Under Orders.

orders have been given for the Forty
ninth Volunteers. a colored organization,
10 start from Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
oE the 18th OF next month for San Fran
cisco, where they viii take ship for Ma
Mia.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31

Sales, 1900 bags inciu6iag November 4s5: De-
eeinbeF. SISaS-2ei January si56 rs; March. SIS:
Azy. 540as9. Juae. $50: July. SIS: August and
September. SD. Spot eogee-Ri0. aHAsT. 80. : IN
Voice. Is; No. jobbing 5-s- &iid. Grner:
C1rdsya s-4lu 3-s
EUGAR-RsS. ara Fair refining iz-Is bid /,
ceutr.fagal. Sc test. sis bid: moIAszss sugar
SID bid. SRehHea steady.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
LOOKING FOR BLOODSiIED.
"'rreSrIthIiVe Boerins Expects AT Least
FifIy Homieidcs.

20 The Post
'.Acon. KY. Oct. 30.-There has been
'rH activity in State military circles the
i"o weeks. The various companies
'''uiisl al Frankfort. Lexington. Rtwee
-'''y' Louisville. Williamsburg, Padu-
ana Bowling Green are constantly
w. particular attention being laid to
~ tactics. A certain State officer ex-
I"'N'l lHr signlhcance Of this as part OF
Hpn day preparations. Arrange
..la nave been made with all railroads
ICING those points 10 be ready with
..'a4 ,,,4 trains al moments notice 10
-4rG
lie Republican county eLaIrnen have