davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
nrwEY WANTS THE OREGON.
ru,r SHE BE SENT TO MANILA
49, FOR POLITICAL REASONS"
.xrxc NOT CLEAR TO WASHINGTON
.,,,,rs-1DrA OF INTERNATIONAL
COMPLICATIONS NOT ENTER
rArNrD BY THE ADMIN
.rsrRATION
Inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNT.l

f,v rrrrcRAPH TO TIE TBIBUNE.I
.,.r.or Fen. 24-When Secretary Long
"a+bo cabinet meeting at the White House
ven .r,,ne he took With him the translation
'a'S a,,ser cable dispatch from Admiral Dewey
,'.n had lust arrived, and which Is looked
VIZ" .s nossihly the most interesting and i'm
W. ~ the characteristic and sententious
- communications to the Government
oH''- ON NV. been forwarded by that officer since
-, command - the Asiatc Squadron about
ee, This translation was as follows:
Manila. February "a
.....srv n the Navy, Washington.
'T6,fica. reasons. the Oregon should be
~, here at once. DhNhi
u-b., this was read IN the Cabinet meeting It
- more or less establishment and some
..r,.,,or but nothing ike the excitement and
H..., that II af,erward created when its tenor
-. known among the subordinate officials
-. s.e-e War and Navy departments. After
.,.c.h,r.t melting IL was said by those present
~, ,se Presidents advisers were fully agreed
80, Admir- Dewey only meant to convey his
,mnression tnat the speedy arrival and continued
essence az Manila OF so formidable and power
a., 9 warship as the oregon would have a good
s~sct upon the natives, perhaps by impresslng
As-, with the fact that the United States pos
,.s.sa vessels Of this character superior in
81, and strength 70 any other foreign ships now
those waters and rs unmistakable indication
~, this Government proposed by show OF
,,vsusl force al Manila Harbor 10 emphasize
re decision 10 retain permanent possession Of
the Philippines under any circumstances.
THE CABINET NOT ALARMED.
The members o. the Cabinet, so they said,
we're all Of the opinion that Admiral Dewey's
"noutcal reasons had no reference 70 any ap-
prehenson on his part Of possible international
COMPLICATIONS growing out Of the aggrava,ing
situation ashore. and none Of them showed a
disposition to manifest any particular concern
over the suggestion that possibly the Admiral
had already discovered growing signs Of event
ual foreign intervention 20 assist IN ending the
disorder and the destruction OF private property
belonging to European residents in the Philip
mines This view was generally supported in
State Department and diplomatic circles.
Among Army and Navy officials there was
more diversity Of opinion. and comparatively
few supporters o. the confident conclusions OF
the Cabinet could be discovered IN either Of the
military services Naval officers who were ia
nillar with the fact tha; Admiral Dewey was
aware that the Oregon had left Callao on Janu-
ary II under orders 10 JOIN him think he would
not have exhibited his impatience in such re-
markable dispatch as he sent this morning II he
were not deeply in earnest and in the possession
Of knowledge which forced him realize the
urgent necessity Of having the finest battle-ship
IN the American Navy on the spot as speedily az
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
DR WILLARD Avery HEACOcK DEAD.

Dr. willard Avery Heacock died yesterday at MS
home No 600 West One-hundred -and-thlrteentn- 81
Ue was a member Of the Society OF Medical Jnris-
prudence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
BETTER FEELING SHOWN.

The celebration has left a pleasing impression
80 disorder occurred, and the absence OF rancor
toward the Spanish classes is causing faVora-
ble comment These. while quiet, are not as
sullen as on January ]. when the American oc-
cupatlon began. They are pleased at the con
sideration shown to their feelings.
The Spanish newspapers to-day tell Gomez
that they cannot greet him as either victor OF
uberator because the Americans are the real
conouerors and cuba is not liberated, but they
are grateful for his influence in establishing
neace and concord and promise their adhesion
IN helping him 10 get rid Of the conquerors
American oficals are not concerned over THESE
utterances They are gratihed At the sentiment
~ rr1endliness among the Cubans which the
celebration has developed. They 40 not msin-
terpret this as encouragement 10 anneNs-
tlon but they will take advantage Of the good
feeling 10 press the Cubans 10 cooperate IN
disbanding the troops and resuming peaceiul
nursuits other feasts In honor Of Gomez VIII
be given. but they are chiefly Of private charac
ter To.day's celebration satisfies the mass oi
the people. and prepares them for serious AZ
fairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

FIFTEEN PER CENT PER ANNJM
a., -.o,,lsr dlvidends with additional large prohts
~ ssfe sound sure Cripple Creek God stocks, tt.
Hane book masket letter. ldrsso rss saTings. COL
Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SYNBOLICAL FLOATS.

Great interest was shown in two carretas or
country oxcarts each drawn by six oxen The
first one was symbol.cal Of the recommendation
period. with agriculture ruined and the country
desolated. The second symbolized the dawn OF
peaceful Industry and the restoration OF rural
prosperity II evoked enthusiastic approval.
To Americans the representation Of Latin Gus
toms was both unique and interesting. though
these were without special significance Most
OF them were surprised TO see well-dressed ana
cultured women walking with the various patri-
otic societies. 4 score Of women past seventy
were counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

DIR Janeway and Or Durham We're WIN isI,,tre inc
ratiort for an hour and a half before lssuIIs r.
The last bulletin. soon after IL was Pe,led t. he
Ia,,aT.av came downstairs. He was asked il ne
I'D not add 10 the bulletin but saio ne "u
NOT wish to say alythins more. ,.o, Doctor ~
rs the case likely to prove fatal doc'or'
was asked. ,o - lase ranid than
- = e,,si al case was all the doctor would say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
RLRCrRiC FLASHES.

Tho time " holding the national con-
ference 90 WfOrmru who favor ~
abolition or HuppruHlun 0f tho drink
traffic. etc. has been changed 10 Dee.
The Paris pcut dc Rcpubllquc has a
report that Col. Patty du Clam. who was
arrested and sent 20 Chrfchc Midi prls-
ou last night has attempted 20 com-
nit suicide IN prison
The battlcshlp Iowa n now taking on
coal nc San frnnclfco prepu ratpryt u
90 presumed, TO going 10 the iircmetton
naval station on Puget Sound. where
she VIII be- placed In the dry dock.
The receipts Of tho san Francisco
custom house during the month OF May
were 500. 2GS Since January iHt the
total receipts have been t2.Afi.iap. an
average per month N Naiigi1. This Is
"a big advance over all previous records.
=. r.. Loib. president ~ the Stanford
University trustees b quoted un saying
that the property decided 90 that instltu-
tlun by Mrs. Sanford n worth t1N .Op0, 900
and could De converted into lls,0JQ,OOn
cash.
The general eldcffhlpH Of churches Of
God uf tho United states ufr holding
thclr trIcuninl session GA Decatur Ills.
Already about ono.tcnth ~ the wheat
fInU AROUND NFNNNhf ~ u NNH hrfh
destroyed by tho work Of the ncsainn
ny.
According 20 Oriental papers received
by the kinshu Alnru, Japan is much
aroused over the report from Shanghai
that l2 Japanese spies had bcon cap
tured by iluuiuus az place called
Tosanr, presumably ON LAO Tung pcu-
lnaula.
The officers OF the Northern Pacific
steamship company doubt the anthem
tiCity NJ tho supposed message from
the lost steamship Pelican, found In
bottle by Captain Thunnol OF tho
schooner Hermann on the shore OF
Portage bay.
The United States transport Sheridan
will not 80 20 tho Philippines 80 soon as
was expected. Under hydroatntlo test
OF tho boilers two socket blots blow out
and % VIII take. IN the opinion OF the
Inspector, about twenty-five days TO
repair the damage.
Tho Echo de Paris this morning says
that Gen, Zurlindcu. the military gov-
ornor ~ Paris. has consented 10 tho
provisional release or Col. plc1unr;,
who o. ln prison on the charge of reveal
Ink documents concerning the national
defonge On the demand OF Gen. Marquis
dc Gallitct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

san Francisco. June IA sharp
earthquake shock wuI felt Throughout
northern md C0uimi California 40 iisia
O'Clock tonight. Tho vibrations Ia this
city continued f1r -Four seconds. and
were from north 10 south. No rcriuua
damage o. reported but rlaaHwnro and
wluluNl Wrrc broken ana plnntorlur
CRACKED lu various parts OF the city
Tho C1pHl0ue 90 tho cnrulrH over tho
main entrance oi the odd Fellow
building. ut tho corner of Mnfkct and
seventh HtrrCtA WAS shaken nom Co.
firtoniugH and thrown o. tho side
walk through which Il fcl into ono 0f
the rooms connected with thn Grotin
restaurant 80 one was iu the apart
mont ut the time, ana thl pupcrty l0EH
will ~ nominal
The new Union Ferry building nt the
foot Of Market street. suffered SOME.
what hy che breaking NJ Fihu and
fracture ln tho nnirh OF some % the
walls The Nluchg ter hutCl 0n Third
street nifl shows some rlVu1 of the
force OF the shock plaster having boon
dlrl0lgod ffum the celluT in various
places Oiher buildings wern slightly
damaged, but not 90 "a Hruuul cEtnnt
ficpor1 from the interior OF the state
show that while tho ahook was quito
Hcvcrc. uo one was Injured ana tho
property loaHrWlll be nominal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
Declares the Situation There Is
Most Serious.
VOLUNTEERS SPLENDID MEN
They behave Like Veterans Under
Tire aud There IL No limit TO
Their Courage.

San Francisco June 1.-The trans
por, city Of Pueblo arrived this oycn-
Ing from Manila from which port she
sailed twenty-five days ago. She
briggs ise passengers. comprising dis
charged and invalid officers, soldiers
and sailors The mos, prominent o.
Gen. Cherries King. 4. a.V.
Gen. King. IN GA Interview. said;
"rho situation IN the Philippine o.
most serious. The people OF those
ialanfl viii keep up q guerrilla war
imc. and thorr o. no telling when hos.
uliuos VIII ceafe. Tho retire 60 the
faalncaacn Of tho mountains. retreat
when they are whipped and hide in
tho juuEloa. subHHtlng on practically
uuthiug, they have mo- need of q base
OF tuppllea 40 VIII ncgdHsltntc "a large
force uf men Go suhlugatc them come
plutcly.
'rhc war In the Philippines g. By no
means ended, Their entertainments are
works uf military engineering and cone
nuuetipu. equal TO the best tho most
civilized military nations have proc
duocd. Under the Spanish rcglmo. the
Filipino learned something of war aud
80 afg receiving evidence OF this every
day
"Thn volunteers who taught In tho
Philippine are splendid lot 90 mon.
capable and accomplished nghtora,
They behaved ikr Veterans when un-
dof nte. and there o. 100 limit 10 thclr
COURAGE. Their record in that awful
country Will udom pages OF American
history recently made aud yet unwriI-
tom"
Oon. King viii remain IN this city
Cor Few days ana then leave Tor tho
East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

vessels OF the Detroit class The board
has uddcd FULLY g0Q tons ana thereby
tnk0n the vcsaci out " the category of
ruuh0llH and made them full-nrdgUd
nolrolnr lighting ships. Tho general
dimensions NJ the new ships are az
follows
Fun load displacement tons. 1905
lonEthfcpt. 2s2. breadth. feet. 20. rrylt-
cot dwurht loaded feet and Inches,
100. coal bunker capacity tons. ZOO.
coal ON trial, tons. tius trial dmurht
feet ana inches. 1916. TRIAL. dirpilcv-
mrut t0uH, alO0; speed, knots. iGH,
horse power. 400. battery. ton b.lnrh
rifles. clrht G.p1uudor rlne1. two l.
FOUNDER rifles. four machine suns and
one nrli gun.
The entire battery with tho g. and g
Founders and machine gum wiz weigh
fs tons. and the mnnziucH VIII bc sup
piled with in tons or ammunition. "a
Larger quantity in proportion 20 the Hizo
of tho ship than hah ever been pros
vilcd heretofore. IN addition. there
viii ho three tons of small arms I'M
ciudlur 40 rifles and No rcvolycrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
TROOPS ToH MANILA.
Two Companies, Fourth Uatr'ry, aud rour-
tenth infantry nccruits Co salt

San Francisco. juno e-rroops A and
n. OF tho Fourth cavnlrl, recently Htu-
tioncd IN the Yellowstone Park. have
been ordered Co mll Tor Maulln on the
transport sheridan. scheduled % depart
on June q Two companies of the
Fourteenth Infantry ana l.2N recruits
WIN go 20 the Philippines on the shrri-
dnn ln pursuance 81 inatrucugnH from
mas been appointed 90 make careful
examination Into the physical condition
~ the troops nnd recruits now nt the
Preside aud Of those who may arrive
Hereafter. The board has Instructions
60 eliminate an such nH may be- found
physically imperfect IN any respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

Details OF tho Denver aud Her Glass Have
necn decided upuu.

New York. juno IA special 10 the
Tribune from Washington SAYS
Agreement has nnnlly been reached
after several months discussion by tho
naval conjunction board ON the de-
tails % the niN fine cruisers, the Dem
Yer, the poH Moinca, the CHATTANOOGA
and tho Galveston. the Tacoma ana tho
Cleveland. authorised by Congress on
March ard amt official announcements
Tor the bonent Of shlp builders win bo
iEsurd in "a fcw days.
The approved vessels are ~ tho iinl-
oigh type heavier IN armament and with
protection, with much Wldur radius ~
uctInn. az o. sacrifice ~ two knots speed,
hut with added comfort Tor the mon
and comparative independence OF dry
docks
Uulliy for offensive purposes ia tho
Characteristic OF the Denver class that
object having been kept sharply In
viow IN design aa superior 10 an Other
desirable qualifications, ono OF tho
most remarkable features OF the new
design rs the lurge displacement adopt
Cd, Congress having allowed only for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

The ramou, iianking Company win IBIS
solve aud trust Company Ice fornisd.

solve aud rrust Company he FORMED.
Sow York, juno s.-rhe Journal and
Advertiser says;
with tho dissolution of the banking
arm " Morton. bliss & co., ono ~ tho
old landmarks iu Wall street. will have
been removed. NfEuunuonH are now
pending By which The arm viii cease 10
cNlnt nnd L. huainofH. ~ nn probability
be taken over b. r. trlnt company
which d. 90 De Organized.
Theu.w trust company Will. u IN Hup'
posed. be- under tho uumo uf thc Morton
Trust company, of which Low T., Air'
ton. now tho head OF th, nun. viii be-
como tho president
No q possible that the English house,
which d known aH Morton. Chapman
& go, VIII also Do succeeded hy the
trust company hy tho rc-cs fnhllHhing
OF branch in London This latter
course hnd not been definitely deter
mined upon, but should 10 Do lono, II
win DO r. de- in1 innovation IN trust
company meusuN
Tho urrraut nfn OF Morton, lilirH q
CO., consists OF Low ~, Morton, George
n. nIIsT. ~ ~. flIar william Morton
GHunell and w. iglInoud Crisis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
lnsular Commission Reports to War
Department,
AMERICAN MONEY WANTED.


washington. June 2..-Thc iEsular
commission appointed by the war de-
partmrnt to Investigate nnnlu ~ Porto
igico and report on uii mattcr rciaiIns
60 currency laws, taxation judiciary,
public Improvements, education ana
civil Affairs generally. has made
unanimous report 60 the secretary or
war.
Tho commissioners say that all claaaa7
nnd conditions uf che Porto iiioan pop
uIntou nrc ready and willing 60 accept
American Institutions and TO boz con-
tent with them. and ln general. 'hoy
recommend thc establishment or such
laws general district and municipal.
na will give to the people OF Porto Rico
substantially the same protection and
the Same laws which are now enjoyed
by the people OF tho United States.
TO EXCHANGE CURRENCY.
The report discusses the financial
condition ~ the country. and says that
II IN largely the outgrowth Of Spanish
Institutions The currency amounts
TO about iii,foo 900. = larger sum than
was In circulation prior to American
occupancy Tho report recommends
that tho Spanish bank bills be- re-
deemed and that the bank NO longer b.
| permitted Ca issue currency II also
recommends that aa soon an possible
tho Porto Rcnn money. which o. now
in circulation, be- rupplantcd By United
States currency and that the exchange
be- made at the expense ~ Porto lllco.
CONCESSIONS AND FRANCHISES.
The commission considea at somc
iCnTih the question OF concg1iHlns and
frunchires and recommends such "a
generous settlement OF the financial
qucaiion na viii give to Porto Rico
/ uvcry opportunity for advancement and
| Improvement and encourage the la
| Noatmcnt " monUyH 100 the way ul
building railroads and other public Ina
/ pruyomcnts " all kinds. AN 90 be rugu-
lated Ia such manner uH shall be- tu
The best interest NJ tho people uf the
island, ana an 60 BE- undor government
| control. all such concessions Co hn
! Erantcd only after proper ndNcriiFn-
| mcut Ia newspapers In Porto Rico and
the United States ana then sold 90 thr
Highest bidder at public sale. an 90 De-
subject 90 The control uf tho rovcrn-
mont % tho island aud nil futuchIaen
tu granted Co be- regulated nud directed
Tor the benefit of The people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

santa: 10 Doe. IL nstwoen Kansas city and
Chicara.

Chicago. June Ia record was broken
on tho Santa 70 railroad by special
train to bring Coils r. Huntington
from Kansas city TO ChicaFo. The run
was made IN nine houu and thirty
minutes. ono hour faster Than ever boz
fore The average limo Including all
stops was 40 milrl nu hour.
President Huntington % On his way Go
Sew York after o. three months trip
over ths Southern Pacific railway aud
iu hfunchCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
WHITE GOODS.

A zoe quality Cream Persian Mull,
Just a limited quantity. Monday at
81
10 pieces White India Null. never be-.
fore sold FOR less than 25c-Speclnt Tor
this week, per yard
-
The best AOc quality Of White India
Null over put on "a counter. especially
adapted FOR graduating Dresses. viii 40
this week. one dress 10 "a customer, per
yard
22o
a soc white Welt Pique this week,
22o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
rnr PROPERTY nEiNo ouAnDrr
tnion facino Take. Possession OF Termi
nal Company Property Guardi. Present.

Omaha. Neb,, juno The Union Pa
cinc thia morning holds possession of
property taken during tho night. from
the bridge and terminal company. The
material taken up belonging a. the
Terminal company h. being guarded 0u
Union Pacific land ana heavy engines
occupy the track laid by the Union
Pacific 10 prevent ~ being torn up. A
guard a. also present, The track torn
NJ iH tho one leading tn tho proposed
new downtown depot 90 tho Terminal
company and was laid partly on the
street nnd partly on land formerly be-
longing 60 the Union Pacific and COM
trncted 90 be- sold % the Terminal come
pnny but which the Union Pacific all
loTeg has not be- paid FOR me Tcrmlu-
nl people allogc tho action OF the Union
Pacific WINS not hecauFc of any n0n-
payment or money hut o. keen tho Ter
miunl company from getting down
town.
This r. the only route by which they
con do 90. ana NJ they are shut nut u
viii force the Illinois Central and am
roads from the east Ca use the Union
Pacific bridge. The Terminal officials
are an out OF town, and just what move
they win mako a. not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

Charles H. Marks. while acting In the
capacity OF nurse az the second plvis-
ion Hospital Of The Firth Army Corps
nt Santiago DC cuba used "a fow bot
and piarrhoca Remedy Tor dinrrhoea
and found u to wc.k like charm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

Recommendation iH made FOR the
thorough reform NJ the judicial system
uf the island, along American lines.
The division uf the country into dis
tricH similar Co those OF counties boz
The states NJ the United States. d.
suggested. The commissioners rrcog
nize vested rHhH ln the island. ana
recommend that they Boz protected.
Another American method referred Ia
n that Tor the recording of deeds. the
present system being very cumbrraomo
and expensive.
Other recommendation aru az fol-
lowHi
Better postal facilities: the mninton-
nnco OF the postal ana military trlc-
graph on the Island ua pnrt VI the pos ID
tai system that an early census OF the
people be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

Aside from the serious Inconvenience
and pain caused by piles. there ~
tendency to natula and 20 cancer IN tho
rectal regions. Piles should not he all
BuCKEYE PILE OINTMENT Ia an
lnfallihle remedy. Price 90 cts. a bottle.
tubes 20 eta, z. G, NJ /. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02


Senator Foraker said there were
many things Tor ohio Republicans ~
talk about lurt NOW, ana 20 think
about and g. act on wisely. and BE-
commended the speech or Mr Kerr al
the true keynote Tor them. iio Joined
in tho plea FOR peace. The rront duty
OF ohio Republicans was 20 got to-
rothfr.
Senator Hanna was tho next one
called ITO made most vigorous np-
peal for harmony
Gov Hushucu created quito an anu
sing STIR On following Senator Hanna
and saying There hppcnu 60 Do
every eviioncc OF harmony hurc. That's
what We need that's what We all
want" ile continued on. the keynote
Tor peace ana harmony aH ana also VX-
Gov, fnHtHr who followed him IN a
Hpocth, urrlnE the factions % got to-
rothcr ~ the close " fln speaking,
committees were appointed. and the
convection adjourned to 10 "a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

divorce Iaygf OF mo ISLAND H. I'd onr.
remcdisQ TO as 10 make marriages
compulsory, 90 require "a husband and
wife, ANA thnrn now liying together.
Go make record ~ tholr cohabitntlon
and lggltatiImatiso an such llying to-
grthOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
BARGAINS! BARGAINS |! BARGAINS!

Evidences plenty that this store has become the Center
of Salt Lakes Dry Goods trade The acS crowded with eager
buyers testify the continued popularity Of policy of always
giving what advertise and better goods for the money the
goods for less money than anywhere else Read prices
quoted below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

The report recommends the establish
mont Ca the Island og tho public school
system OF the United States
Recommendation On made that there
shall be- complete separation OF
ch arch ana state and an property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR.

''
LADIES' FAST BLACK VESTS.
Low neck HlCrvrirHs. made ~ best Ma
cp Cotton, 600 all rl1ra, special value No
SO
LADIES' Isle THREAD VESTS.
In last black. Ecru and white, low
neck sleeveless. iu the very nuest
quality, an Sizes, the regular 7jc grade.
go
lsc COTTON VESTS At Zoe Ladies'
sleeveless low neck vests, in white or
ecru. n!l sizes. the regular llc quality.
10
LADIES LONG SLEEVE VESTS In
white aud e'rui ~ finest Egyptian Cot
ton. ln 900 sizes. Unsurpassed ut this
popular price. each
LADIES' UNtON SUITS. Hlgh neck
land Ions sleeves. ankle length, lust the
thing Tor thIs season OF sudden changes
lu che weather,
TWO SPECIAL QUALtTiEs-Hxtra
go
Fine LIslo thread. In ceru only. all
SI.oo
ladies' ocru sleeveless Union Suits.
knee length. IN sizes Q to o, the regular
zoe Nnd,sat
Ladies' Union Suits. low neck and
short sleeves IN white or ccru, In all
sizes. very nue grade, at
so
CHILDREN LONG SLEENED
VESTS. in cream only, ull SLICES. a good
l5c grade, will scll this week at
10