davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Dolores doctor runs u ranch in oon.
nection with his business and the printer
works in the mill.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Will Exon and Harry Pyle went down
the river Hsshiipe lss' Sunday. but "a they
failed s9 sska any hais the ash are atill
in the river.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green. Of Moab,
Utah. are Visiting relatives and friends
in Dolores and vicinity.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Mrs. James Trimble and Mrs. De-
Raplee were up from the valley last Fri
day visiting.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Geo. West. OF Durango. was In this vii.
iage last Saturday and Sunday on bust,
ness.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

NJ. b. Colt OF Alamosa came in Mon.
DAY and visited the valley returning
Tuesday.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Putting up hay between showers is no,
what it's cracked up to be, so We are
told.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Will Ledbettef, nephew Of Sqeire Wal.
lace scpo.ppanied Curg Wi!lianis to Han
cos last Saturday. " Eva
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Sam Briley. OF Cortez. vent to Tellu
ride last Monday where he expects to
work in tho mines.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

We note the harness ad OF our friend
Jud Burghardt. in the Del Norte papers.
Jud is all right 10 lots OF things and hsr.
ness making especially. Here's luck.
Jud.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Jim-"Say. Bill. what yer readin'!"
Bill-"The SILVER Star
Jim-"Ain't no good is it's
Bill-"fes; ga over and give that fellel
two dollars and get it a year yourself.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Miss Maud Garwood has retgrped to
Norwood after an extended visit with
her parents at Dolores. Norwood Lead.
er.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

A. F. Harris returned from his trip to
the mountains "Wednesday.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

George Moore was up from his rancl
Thursdsy. earring his arm in 2 sling.
Neuralgia Is the cause.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Miss Linnie Young. OF Cortez. was a
visitor in this village last Sunday.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Mrs. A. S. Kaiser returned FROM 4
visit to Telluride on Monday last.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Dolores girls need not pay any atten.
ton to Ed Menefee. He has been got. =
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Ed Akin WAS in Saturday evening from
West Dolores To attend lodge
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

+. n. Cunningham was up from Mil
lred Wednesday.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Miss Nellie Wade came in from Man.
COS Wednesday and is visitidg with her
Dolores friends.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

When in naallee.FEss stop q the saHthara
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

The season is now open on dovee.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21
Town Topics.
Il

WANTED.-At the saw mill. One
cook and four or Aye mill hands.
A. A. Rusr.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

There are beats. and dead beats
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Read down the len column sid up he rigl t.
Both tra ns take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
+. Is. Peake. Agent.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. I,soxamn, Elstou.. Nc
write; One Minute Cough Cur,
saved the life OF our little boy whel
nearly dead with oioup."-M. II. Ord
way.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

SS-when ypu answer an advertisement in
The SILVER STAR. eitper local OF foreign.
please mention The Tact that you saw it in Tue
STAR. II costs you nothing and NAV Le great
help to the paper. -Sc
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

You can't euro Dyspepsia by dieting
Eat good. wholesome food. and pleni,
OF it.-kodols Dyspepsia Cure digest,
food without aid from the atomaohe. and
is made to QUEEN. II. Ordway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
THE SAME MAN.

Maj. Gen. II. w. Lawton Is said by
the st. Louis Globe Democrat to have
written this letter recently to an old
army comrade Of the Civil War: "You
ask me to give a comparison Of the
two wars. There IL no comparison tC
BIO made. The War Of the Rebellion
was one OF the greatest conflicts the
world has ever known; the war with
Spain ~ probably one OF the least, &C
far as actual operations are concerned
that have ever been fought. but the
results are greater. perhaps, thar
those OF any war we have had. The
fighting qualities OF the men are the
same. The American soldier Is one ol
courage, nerve and grit. He has beer
Just the same at all times, an he al
ways will DO a courageous and BRAY,
soldier. Our rations were better thar
anything We have ever had. or believ'
cd It possible for nm army to have, In
our war, " is true that for few
days We were short, but that was foI
lack OF transportation, and then WI
were never without some portion Ol
the ration, and that portion more than
our soldiers had 1T this best during
che ciyii War"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
CORONER'S INQUEST.
Verdict Returned on the Death Of
Mrs. Almy.

The coroner's inquest on the death
Of Mrs. u. Amy was held yesterday
afternoon. The following verdict was
returned:
THAT Mrs. Il. Almy came to her
death In Honolulu. on the It'll Of July,
by taking poison administered by her
own hand"
Henry N. Almy, husband OF the do
ceased, u. Dunbar, the hackman who
drove the couple about the city during
the night, and DR.. +. l.. Miner, who
was summoned to attend the woman,
were the only witnesses called. Their
testimony was identical with what APP
peared In yesterday mornings Adver-
tIscr. The Jury summoned by Deputy
Marshal ChillingwOrth was as follows:
w. Il. Mott, l.. +. Prescott. VIM
Love. a. s. Prescott. Frank May. A
Peyser. The sitting consumed about
three hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
NIX THURSTON ON SUGAR.
Saw that Reports on Crops are
EncOuragiHR.

\. J.. July Hon. l.. A. Thurston.
formerly Hawaiian Minister to the
United States, was one Of those who
arrived here yesterday on the MARI
PISA from Honolulu.
Mr.. ThurstOn, who Is accompanied
by his wife, Is here merely on a pleas
nrc trip. He will stay four or Ave
weeks. when he and his wife will re-
tnin TO their island home.
Mr.. Thurston reported all quiet In
the Islands at present, and says the
people down there are waiting to see
wbai action Congress will take In res
pect 10 form OF government for them
His reports on the sugar crop are
most encouraging. He says that all
she plantations are doing more than
Veil--in fact, from all present indlca.
tions the product this year will exceed
she yield OF any previous year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11

ARE FOR US. NAVY
fraESD,ll SUP Saacl Carries
Over 400.
TO THE AslAIlC STATION
Offiasrs FOR Various Commands OF
ths rieet - Marines Assisn-
ments-A Clean Ship.

The United States naval transport
solace Is al the Waikiki end Of Pacific
Mail wharf coaling for Manila, whence
she will sail tomorrow night or early
"Wednesday morning The Soiaoe ar
rived from San Francisco Saturday
shortly before noon with 400 men
aboard. including officers. crew and
passengers. The following Is a list Of
long 10 the United States navy:
Officers Of U. s. s. Solace: Com
mander, A. Dunlap; lieutenant. i. w.
Coffin lieutenant, J. NJ Pickrell; en-
sign. Wat. T. Cluyerius; surgeon, w.
81. Rush assistant surgeon, Thos. NJ.
IADpett; assistant paymsster. Samuel
Bryan; captain, X. Il. Walker; pay
clerk. George Hudson.
Passengers: Commander Harry
Knox. Commander. II. X. Moore, Lieut..
COmdr. James y. Smith, Lieut.. Comdr
Burns 7. Walling, Lieutenants Harry
:. Knapp. John A. Bell, John A,
Dougherty, John l.. Purcell, Augustus
n. Mayer. George +. Cooper, Ensigns
Edward Is. Hayden, Bion d. Bierer
Carlton +. Snow, Mark 8. G. Ellis
Naval Cadets Harry Il. Yarnell, viii.
lam II. Reynolds. Gilbert Chase. Al.
bert II. Mccarthy, Arthur 8. c. Smith
Anstin Kautz, Charles r. Owens
william G. Asserson, Alfred G. owen
Henry j.. Collins. Andrew r. Graham
Ernest G. Keenan,, George Van Ordcn
Assistant Surgeon Francis NJ. Furlong
Assistant Paymaster John X. Sanford
Assistant Paymaster, Dexter Tiffany
Jr.. Chief Sailmaker John Roddy. ChieI
Carpenter Edward II. Hay, Gunner +
a. McGregor, Act. Boatswain Ernest J
Brown Pharmacist John Cowan, Elec
trician George II. Richardson, Master
Herbert Hayden.
The passengers on board go to thu
Asiaiic squadron; Commander Harr,
Knox 10 the y. s. s. Princeton ant
Commander Il. X. Moore to the u. s. =
Helena. Lieut.. Comdr. y. =. Yallin,
reports at the Cavite naval station
Carpenter u. H. Hay reports to Com
mander Merry Of the Honolulu nava
station. A band Is on board for tn
flagship at Manila.
There Is a party Of the Marine Corps
Numbering lag men and 10 officers To-
the Baltimore, and marines are Oi
board for other United States memo
war at Manila.
Capt. Dunlap describes his vessel a.
belonging to the United States nav.
and not a hospital ship.
The decks Of the Solace are cleal
and white and perfect order and dis
cipline reigns everywhere.
The Solace made good run down
leaving San Francisco Saturday the Is
inst, bringing three days later news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
TO KAPIOLANI.

The golden tints atbwart the sky
Have changed 10 grey. Ger Waianae
The shadows deepen! On the sea
Has fallen twilight's mystery.
In measured tones, subdued and low,
Old ocean chants her ebb and flow:
Or, silyered by the evening star.
Breaks with a sob across the bar.
There IL moan not from the main,
A sound Of human grief and pain.
Amid the cocoa palms that spread
Their branches DER the peaceful dead.
From groves-w where by the rock
bound tide
Kamehamehas lived and died
A wall is heard. In unity
A nation mourns a lost ALI.
KapiolaBi! Through the age
That name has lived on history's page,
A word through all Hawaii revcred.
IT'S now to all Hawaii endearcd
Through one, whose inner life was
fraught
With kindly deed and loving thought.
One who. In well poised womanhood,
Sought for Hawaii the highest good;
Who, through each changing scene,
could be
The friend unchaDged-the loved ALI.
As fades the day-as falls the night,
Gently her spirit takes It's flight
The veil Is drawn to mortal view.
She leaves this world-Kulia kanuu.+
Kulia kanuu! We may not see
The height to which our loved ALI
Has risen now. We can but pray
That this one thought may prove today
To all Hawaii. watch word true
' A call of Love! Kulia | kanuu.
Kulia kanuu. The highest here
Still beckons heayenward to some
sphere
Where Hope embodied In the dawn ap-
pears,
And love unchanging crowns the
changeful years.
ANNA NJ. PARIS.
Waikiki.
Preaching to the highest-Kapio-
lanl's motto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
EASY FOR STARS
Town Boys Have Fun
With Artillery Team.
Soldiers Slow and Lame on the
Attsndspcs-Ths Score.

Another farcical baseball game held
the diamond Saturday. With an Inn
ing 10 spare and after trying In every
manner TO play SO poorly that the
score would be at least close. the Stars
won from the Artillery by a score Of
II 90 3. II was lots OF fun TO watch
IL though. In the first inning Dick
Davis slipped and fell midway be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
Ssliandsr.Sunn,nsriiel

a very pretty wedding took place
saturday evening ut the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. summerAeld, on King
siree,. The contracting parties were
Miss Bertha SummerAeld of Honolulu
a0d Mr.. G, ]. sellander OF Oakland,
Chas, Musgrave acted az best man,
Misses Lena Smith and Frances God
frey as bridesmaid. Rev, Alex, Mackin-
snsh conducted the ceremonies under
- canopy Of flowers, The bride IL a
charming young lady of Honolulu, Mr.,
sallander Is we'll known, being q loco
motive engineer with the o. II, 4 l.,
Company Of Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
Call 10 The Aullll Sumner SslaI
Is Issued.
INSTRUCTORS FROM CHICAGO
Two Lsoios Com.ns-An invited &c
Listen o. Al wors E,eotive-A
Specially Announced.

Minister oit-smith has issued the
following notice regarding the sum
mer school for this year:
THE Minister and Commissioners OF
Public Instruction announce that the
Summer School will be In session at
the Honolulu High School from Mon
day. August lith 10 Thursday, August
3lst. inclusive.
Miss Zonia Baber and Miss Flora
J. Cooke. both OF Chicago Normal
School, with a number OF members OF
the local force, will give instruction In
practical pedagogics. Primary work
will be the specially OF the session.
But In addition TO this a good deal of
general work will be done.
THE Minister and Commissioners
invite the attendance Of all teachers OF
private and public schools, OF all per-
sons DESTROYS Of becoming teachers
and OF all other persons Interested In
any line Of work to be pursued. At
tendance VIII be voluntary, ana AL
work will be elective"
The Summer School has become
quite an institution In the Islands
Every year a number Of the teachers
take advantage Of the opportunity to
gain new ideas and come In contact
with educators fresh from institutions
abroad. The Summer School takes the
place OF a supplementary Normal. At
tendance Is not compulsory, nor Is
tuition fee charged. Especially among
the teachers OF the outside districts
and the other Islands the idea Is look
ed upon with favor, for It affords the
opportunity OF combining a vacation
trip to Honolulu with the advantages
offered for improving themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
A POLICE DRILL
Foot and Horse Show Up
Well in the Field.
Difficult MarsUvsvs-Speo Acts
Flying Souadron-Sham Battle.
A Gala Day.

Honolulus finest" had gala day
Saturday. II was the day for the big
sham battle and drill at the foot Of
Manoa valley. The program was well
carried out. The upholders of the law
drilled like trained soldlery. raced
about on their fiery steeds In a manner
that would do credit to the most ac-
complishcd cavalryman, filled the air
with the smoke and smell Of powder,
and made real warfare upon the re-
frcshments.
The first event OF the day was the
drill OF the foot police. Both In this
and In the bayonet drill which came
later the skill and accuracy OF the men
and officers was wonderful. The
Mounted Patrol with their flying evo-
lutions won the hearts OF the large
crowd that had gathered. The horses
are well trained and are remarkably
well managed by the men.
The patrol then showed It's ability
In catching runaways. A horse would
be hitchcd to brake and then turned
loose. A patrolman would dash out
from the troop and leaning low over
his horses neck would soon bring the
runaway to a dead stop. Every man
| succeeded In catching his runaway
The men who were most applauded for
their ease and skill were Capt. Spill
lane, Lieut.. Huston, and Patrolmen
Smith and RObt. Parker, Jr.
Tho sham battle, with roar and din
followed. The Mounted Patrol under
Capt. Spillane held the hill. while the
foot police under Capt. Robt Parker
were to advance TO the top. Slowly
but surely the latter went forward In
the face OF repeated charges and q
murderOus fire from the horsemen
After many dead and wounded had
been carried from the field the police
men burst to the top with a cheer
The hill was won.
Marshal Brown and Major Parker
then furnished amusement for thu
crowd. The Major dashed away OF
horseback, and Marshal Brown guar
anteed to catch him. After rushing u
and down the hills the Marsha
crouched low and grasped the bridl
Of Major Parker's horse. The Marsha
had made good his guarantee.
Tho foot police again drilled an,
then the attack was made on the re
freshnents. The latter were complete
ly yanquished.
There was "a large number Of spec
tatOrs present. Attorney Genera
Cooper was an Interested observer
and was well satisfied with the worl
Of officers and men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
COLLEGE ROWING,

P0uGHKEEPsIE, N, v, June 26,-
The fonr-oared race over tbs rwo-mIl'
course today was won by fennsyl
yania, Time, ~ minutes and ~ soc
0nds, Cornell was second, Time, II
minutes N SO seconds,
Tho freshman elghlroared race ho
tween Pennsylvania, Columbia ans
Cornell over tho two'mila course, wal
Won by Cornell Time, v minutes 81
seconds, Columbia WAS second, one an,
onn-auayler b0aI lensihs behind Cor
nell, 'fima, ~ minNlas, l'nnpsylyanll
Was lhlrd, three hoal lenslha bahln,
nolumhla, Tllaa, 1911 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
Disbarnent Proceedings.

Attorney General Cooper has brought
suit Of misconduct against Attorneys
Kaneakua and Kaulia. Complaint
alleges that the respondents attempt
cd 10 extot money from Chester A,
Doyle. The AFFAIR grew out OF letters
written by respondents regarding two
kou trees which Doyle is alleged to
have cut down,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
sugar stOeks Abroad,

sSan Francisco. July |,
Hutchinson Plantation--Siles S3a,
taauhau laantation-sales $40, buy
80 hyei ss'6a,s spot,
onomea flanlaiion--sales ti0l2h
Hama Planiallon--sales tlRbO, seller
A. sliho and tlIsb spol,
~ a. flania,ion--si0o bid, sl0l, o,
asAai,
N'lAasa flaalalIoH--No quotation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
Beach Liquor License.

A license to sell liquor at his new
beach hotel was granted w. G. Peacock
by the Cabinet yesterday. The restric-
lions are that no liquor be sold over a
bar, and that no person except guests
and their friends shall be served with
liquor. This is satisfactory, the latter
condition having been proposed by
Mr.. Peacock himself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
SCORE by INNINGS.

Earned runs-Stars. g. Struck out
by Jackson, 3: Bullock, 8: - !.
Two-base hits-S0per. Steele. Three
base hits-Davis. 2. Home run-Jack-
son. Passed balls--Stars. ]; Artillery.
l3. Flies Caught-Stars, Z: Artillery.
10. Foul fly caught--Gorman. Double
Iplay--Steele and Gregg. Triple play
Soper and Moore. Sacrifice hits--Stars,
IL. Time OF Game-HOur and half.
- and Wise,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
Mrs. TheO. Hofman's MO,her
Examiner, June 2S.)

BUTTERFIELD-In this city, June u
Mrs. Nellie Butteriield, mother OF
william, George and Joseph Butter
field and Mrs Theodore Hoffman, oil
Honolulu, II. J., native OF London
aged 80 years.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Thursday at o'clock p
m, from the funeral parlors OF Porter
Il White, 122 Eddy street. lnterment
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11

Mrs. Theo. Hoffman, wife Of the Ha-
waiian Electric Company superinten-
dent, but lately returned from San
Francisco, where she had been called
by the illness Of her mother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
STARS.
ARTILLERY.

Davis and S0per changed positions
In seventh inning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11


SAN FRANCISCO. lane 81
Tho Makaseii susar Compaaf
90 opsrsie in the Hav aiinn
Islands has bren incorporated
with . capital stock Of 5000.
eVo. Of which u .soo .o0o has been
subscribed as follows Henry
y. BALDWIN and samuel r Alex
aDder. sss2.yoo each !. sirass-
burger. $3.50 eco. Henry u. Az
len. 80 coo W NJ Alexander.
$4,000 W H ChlckeginF. tio.-
900
This would indicate that
Hecht, Strassburger and Chick
ering had nj last accomplished.
the long delayed Makaweli deal.
Mr.. Baldwin Is on the coast.
MAXWELL IL incorporated here
as the Hawaiian Sugar Co, cap
ital $1,000 900. ti00 shares. 1926
bid. There was paid In but 70
per cent A short time ago the
stock was declared paid UP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11

Lafan and Bliss changed positions In
third inning. Bullock and Steele
changed positions In seventh inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
RIVAL COMMITTEES OF WELCOME.
Nebrabkans Trying to Make Political Capt..
tai Out of Volunteers from Manila.

Nebrabkans Trying to Make Political Capt..
tai Out of Volunteers from Manila.
SAN FRANCIsco. July 20.-The First Nebraska
morrow from Manila are the subject OF po-
ltical dispute. Gov. POINTER. Adjutant- Gem
eral Berry and Congressman Stark came here
as the official representatives OF the State %
welcome the regiment. and the Governor
brought 81 DOW TO buy for the troops chest pro-
tectors and such incdentals as the Federal
Government does not furnish. There arrived
at the same time Judge Ryan. ex-suprems
Court Commissioner. and c. q. Whcden,
both prominent Republican politicians in
Nebraska. They were selected by n mass
meeting at Lincoln ms the official representa-
tives Of the state to receive the troops Judge
Ryan said in an interview that POINTER and
the other POpulist silver officials had sneaked
away from Nebraska to make themselves solid
with the returning troops He said that the
Governor and aIL the popuiists of Nebraska
were in bad OdOr with the troops because Gov.
POynt"r vetoed the Legislatures resolution OF
praise for the l'irs, Nebraska.
Gov pOyntrr in an afternoon nnpnr replied
TO Judge Ryan. He said that Ryan was q
member OF commission in Nebraska whose
that i the cause Of his bitterness. As for hav-
ing TO square himself with the troops that was
not necessary, h" said, as many had written to
him mud assured him Of their support;
Il desirable. said Judg" Ryan in reply to this
interview, for Bryan TO weld together the. tu-
sion forces. GOV. POINTER placed himself in \
bad light with tn" troops md their friends
when he vetoed that resolution OF thanks. and
he sees he advisnbility OF trying TO undo the
migphinf -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
BACKBONE or RETOLT BROKEN.
Lieut.. Rickards's View of the Situation in
the Philippines.

Lieut.. view OF inc SITUATION IN
the Philippines.
BUTTE. Mon. July 2!,.-In an interview here
to-day Lieut.. Homer c. Richards OF the First
Montana Volunteers. who has Just returned
from Manila. said:
THE backbone Of the revolution was broken
at Calumpit That was the last battle Of
any moment After that tho insurgents
scattered into small bands and put in most
OF their time running. Gen. Otis has done
as well it POSSIBLE under the
circumstances He had men enough to whip
the insurgents and drive them back. but not
tcct military supplies shipped far into the
interior. That was the trouble. The rebels
were beaten back at all points. hut they would
com" back when troops were moved elsewhere.
Nobody could have handled the situation any
more men,
Asked II he looked for a speedy end Of the
war when fighting was resumed. he said. Yes:
but great deal depends upon circuns stances.
bring the rebellion to a close. hut with the jun
giles IN that country sort Of guerrilla warfare
might hc kept up for some time to come"
He does not think Aguinuldo can increase
his present strength, and describes him in this
language; %Aguinado is II the rebellion
worked his scheme for all there is in II. and tt
will prove losing game. 1t Is generally
believed he would not have undertaken tho
revolt had he not supposed the sentiment in
America was SO strong in his favor that he
could turn 1t to good account IN debating terms
of pence"
Lieut.. Richards IL n son OF ex-Gov Richards
and Is home on sick leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
White GOODS. White GOODS.

English Long Cloth, - yards Of material
to piece, at SOC. and $1.29 per piece.
The Liberty Bell Long Cloth, 40 inches
wide, made out Of fine combcd yarn. II
yards of material to a piece, at SLIGO per
piece.
White P. X, fine. medium and heavy
cord. at 1Oc., 12c., 15c., zoe, poe. up
to DOC. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
FLkNNELS. FLANNELS.

Outing Flannels, light ground; assert
ment OF patterns in checks. plads and
stripes pieces range from 10 to 20 yards {;
intrinsic value, Sc; sale price . &c. per yard.
The very best quality OF light and medi-
UNI dark Outing Flannels in an endless
variety OF patterns, at $40. per yard,
$500 yards of All Wool Flannel Suiting,
assortment of cOlors. myrtle, green and
seal brown; intrinsic value 25c.; sale price
while they last, 15c. per yard.