davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Satin Venetians,
Special S1.25 per yard.

One of the most popular of this
seasons weaves. A rich satin I'm
ished fabric of pure wool, 4S
inches wide and in all the best
shades of tans, browns, b1uette,
navy. myrtle, olive and hunters
green. A value never before Offer
ed for less than $3.50 a yard. For
a handsome afternoon toilet there
is no more desirable fabric to be
found.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Down Stairs in
Our TOy Section.

Interest increases each day.
Many are availing themselves of
the superior opportunities early
Christmas shopping affords. It's
our patrons convenience we look
to in advocating early se1ec-
tion and purchase. There's
goods in plenty and service ample
which performs our part. Your
comfort and complete satisfaction
from deliberate and quiet choos-
ing is the part we would aid you
in.
The record-union., 1899-11-27

The block bottcm combination
purse and card case is especially
adapted for the Western trade,
having a stiff bottom that will
hold SIS OF more without losing it's
shape. Prices, Use, 81, $1.25.
Ladies' combination purse and
card case, from soc to $3.50.
Paragon purses, Of solid leather,
and with onefo1d they prove per-
fectly safe for carrying small gold
OF silver, Their durability is an
other feature that we highly
recommend. Prices, 25c, 45c, SOC,
according to size.
Coin purseE 1Oc, 15c, 25c.
Extra fne bead coin purses, 35c.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Dropping Into French.

Evidently" said the carpenter, that
is a secret dossier."
ITO what do you refer?" asked his as
sistant.
''The file that can't find" replied the
carpenter, who had made his own in
quiries as to the meaning of words used
in the Dreyfus trial-Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Rich Black Crepons.

A few new and select designs in
tn Sc handsome and stylish fabrics
have Just been received from New
York. They are in skirt and suit
lengths only and are in those rich
luster mohair blister. effects.
Handsome and exclusive designs.
priced at $3.50 and SO per yard.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Cotton Knit.
PetticOats
at SOC Each

are of the very heavy ribbed knit
sort in solid colors-navy blue, red
and black. They fall below the
knee, impart as much warmth
and give as much service for ordi-
nary wear as do the better sorts.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Child's Underwear.

Natural gray, 2s wool, soft,
warm, comfortable and durable,
seams in vest finished fiat, and
drawers to match ribbed from the
knee down. All sizes, "a to 81.
Priced, soc the garment.
The record-union., 1899-11-27

Be strong in the battle of life
Health, necessary to win life's battles,
comes only with absolutely pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood
specific for both sexes and all ages
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Black Wool CheviOts

stand in high favor with dress
goods seekers at this season, being
sought for as are serges for their
never failing dependabi1ity. The
grades here quoted are steam
shrunk and sponged-that means
they'll not shrink or spot when
you're caught in a rain storm-are
Sc inches wide, in several styles.
The plain sort, wide wales, rain
drop, herringbone and camel hair.
Priced accordingly, at S5c, 81,
$I.25, $1.5O, SITS and 1925 the
yard.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Sterling Silver Novelties.

Our assortment is large and va
ried in this pretty white metal
goods. All handsomely chased and
engraved and unique in patterns.
A gift of this kind is lasting one,
always appreciated and of sterling
worth. Useful as well as orna-
mental articles are comprised in
the assortment. These are desk,
manicure and table articles, jew
e1ry ornaments and novelties in
Vulnerable. We list a few:
Paper Knives, Book Marks,
Ink Scratchers, Letter Openers,
Letter Scales, Odor Bottles,
Nail PoIisher, Nail Files,
Button Hooks, Shoe Horns,
Mem. Tablets, Match Boxes,
Cigar Cutters, Hat Markers,
Coat Hangers, Stamp Boxes,
Whisk Brooms, Bonnet Brushes,
Hair Brushes, Combs, etc.
All silver mounted and popular
1y priced. Inspect our stock at
first case to left of entrance.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
The Best ProscriptIou for M.,ar,.

and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
IN tasteless form. No cure-no pay
fr1ce, o0 cents.
The record-union., 1899-11-27

Our delicatessen department will
serve you with the best roasted pigs,
turkeys and chickens, and all kinds of
salads made of the very bes. materials
only, ready for your table. The PACING,
], near Eighth street
The record-union., 1899-11-27
NAVY Tams.

Regular man o'warsmen's style,
Of navy flannel, are for little
folks wear. Either boys or girls,
are neat and nobby style. Priced,
Csc and SOC each.
The record-union., 1899-11-27

Kindness is a precious oil that makes
the crushing wheels of care seem
1ighter-Eugene Field
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Children's
Fine kersey
Jackets,
Ages 2 to II
Special S3.l5

These are stylish REFER Jackets
for the young folks, in colors red.
navy, brown, etc., have neat, small
collar at. neck and large new shap-
ed collar forming cape and adding
to the warmth of garment, trim
med fancy with fancy braid. Also
trimmed on sleeve and with large
buttons on front. Special at $3.15.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Women's Ecru FIeeced
Vests, soc each.

You'll find comfort and
warmth almost equal to wool in
these heavy and heavily feeced
form fitting knitted garments,
besides an extra value at the price.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
BOYS Golf Caps

for school wear; are of the navy
blue flannel sort, with visor to
shade the eyes. They're a pretty
shape and neatly made. Priced,
25c
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Women's Wool Under
wear, S1.25 garment.

Vests with pants to match COM
pose this line; they're all wool
natural gray and heavy fiat
weave, with finished seams. Com
Portable and durable.
The record-union., 1899-11-27

A visit to our hosiery section
means an introduction to the best
values in all classes of hosiery at
prices which only cash and the
great quantities purchased by us
can give you. We've the fancy
sorts which fashion favors anew,
the cotton plain OF feeced, and the
wool to the finest of cashmere. For
ladies, misses and children.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
25c Per Pair,

furnishes chi1dren's and misses
fast black wool hose, 2x2 ribbed,
heavy, soft and warm, long in the
legs and durable; sizes 6 to 8.
331sc THE PAIR, 3 pair for 81,
buys misses and children's extra
heavy and fine wool hose, same
style as quoted above in better
quality.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Silk Handkerchiefs

Of the fine Japanese silk sort, hem-
stitched and with pretty silk en-
broidered initial In corner. Priced,
Z5c each. a
The record-union., 1899-11-27
Priced S1.25 each

are the same style gowns as above
quoted but of better quality and
in EXTRA SIZES, very full cut
and liberal in length. Bust meas
ures AZ and A.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
33Ac Per Pair

three pair for 81, supplies splen-
did heavy weight 2x2 ribbed black
wool hose for wo,men's wear. They
have the merino or cotton mixed
spliced heel and toes which adds
to their dura bility.
The record-union., 1899-11-27

Fabrics at this popular price are
selected in a wide range and with
as much care as to style and wor-
tkiness as are our higher priced
weaves. Some particularly rich
and pretty effects are shown in
herringbone stripes, Oxford
checks, invisible plaids, camel
hairs and a high novelty in two
toned crepons, 38 and 40 inch
widths, all wool and silk and wool
mixed, combining the new Winter
shades, browns, blues, grays,
greens, garnet, castor, hello, etc.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacra-
mento November q, 1897
LADIES LIST.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
At 25c Each

YOU can choose from about 800
dozen 'kerchiefs which have just
been marked and placed In stock.
They're dainty embroidered sorts,
some hemstitched, some with the
scalloped border. All sheer, crisp,
new goods.
The record-union., 1899-11-27

Our holiday trade in handker-
chiefs last year was big. It'll be
bigger this year. We've made big
ger preparations, too, and bigger
preparations with us means buy
ing Of such magnitude as must In
turn make lower prices, and the
price range is from 4c each to SIS
each.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
An Assortment

also just to hand of new effects IN
lace handkerchiefs, round centers
Of pure linen; edged by hand with
fine Mechlin inserting and lace.
Very handsome and fine. Priced,
81, $1.25, $1.35.
The record-union., 1899-11-27
:I!ll!lIlR9i !. T !!
MANIFOLD ATTRACT
And Unusual Saving OppOrt

Nnlyfo on lh
han
midst tot
land middle DID, for dwe humble
m ehonei comte nMguant
The record-union., 1899-11-27

MISCELLANEOUS.
Vacaville Preserving Co (2
The Fruit World
THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS.
Will G Darling Mrs Anna A Nelson
Mrs Charlie Hexter Mrs Rose Schemil-
"A r Johnston phening
THOMAS FOX Postmaster
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

The members of the Samoan high
commission have left for Samoa.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

Senator W. A. Clark is now prepared
to fight newspaper battles and the Ana.
conda Standard is warned to be Oh its
guard. The millionaire senator has Sc
cured for his chief private secretary a
young and brilliant ex-newspaper man,
who served the late Senator Brice in
the same capacity. His name is Geo.
=. Gilliland, and it was no who took
hold of Brioe's campaign and put the
senator in Office
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

The Helena board of education has
voted that it would take steps at an
early date to submit to the people of
Lewis and Clarke county the PROPOSE
tion of creating county free high
school, as provided in the terms of the
Losekamp bill, which was passed at the
last session Of the Legislature. This is
the second county to make an effort to-
ward putting Representative Lose
kamp's measure to practical test
Yellowstone, his home county, having
taken the lead.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21
THE OUTLOOK FOR DOMESTIC WOOL.

The OUTLOOK FOR DOM ESTIC WOOL.
That the woolgrowers of the United
States are still suffering from the disas-
trous effects of the free-trade policy of
the Cleveland administration is clearly
pointed out in the April circular of
Justice, Bateman & Go. of Philadel-
phia. While the situation as regards
prices of domestic wool is not as favor
able as was hoped for, the outlook for
improved conditions is extremely en-
couraging. Attention is drawn to the
important fact that the use of 6-cent
cotton as q substitute for Accent
secured wool has not met with favor
among weavers of this class of fabrics,
and the manufacturers, finding much
difficulty in marketing such stocks,
will not lose much time in getting
back to an all-wool basis. This substi-
tuition OF cheap cotton, which was re-
sorted to as the only possible means of
meeting the demand for clothing at the
old free-wool prices, has been very
important factor in preventing the ad-
vance of domestic woods to the import
ing point price, as the amount of wool
in the grease thus displaced by cotton
during the past year, it has been dis
covered with dismay, has reached Il
quantity estimated at 100000, 900
pounds. The cotton used, say 100, ,OOO,
900 pounds, is almost as large as the
yield of secured wool of our entire an
nual domestic clip, the clip of 1898
having weighed 266, 1913, 684 pounds in
the grease, yielding III .661 ,5Sl pounds
of secured WOOL
While it is true that from various
causes secured wool has dropped more
than 5 cents per pound. and is now that
much lower than it was at the out
break of the Spanish war. nevertheless
it is still worth 10 cents per round
more than its average value during the
freewool period, and more than that
7mucA, above it's value today in the free
wool markets of the world. The Ding.
ley tariff act. in spite of the heavy
handicap of what now seems three
years supply of free wool, has done
much for the American wool producer.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21
NEW MUSIC STORE,
A Large shipment of Pianos and Organs
Now En- Route.

A Large shipment of Pianos and Organs
Now En- Route.
Mr.. &. W. Jackson, the pioneer
music dealer of Montana, will open a
music house in Billings Oh May 1 next.
There are now en- route two solid car
loads of high-grade pianos and organs
for Billings Mr.. Jackson needs no in
PRODUCTION to the citizens of Billings.
He will personally take charge of this
branch of the GREAT JACKSON
MUSIC COMPANY'S business. In
tending purchasers Of fi1st.class pianos
or organs will find it greatly to their
advantage to wait and see this immense
stock, consisting of the eminent
CHICKERING & SONS, Kranich &
Bach, j. & G. Fischer, Bush & Gerts.
Howard and Hamilton pianos. Tie
world-renowned Story & Clark organs.
1t is the intention Of this great music
to make Billings permanent
branch. Wait for us.
GEO. W. JACKSON,
1O2-tf President and Manager.
The members of the Samoan high
90 L, v~A
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

Missoula is complaining about the
scarcity Of empty houses. That is
nothing-down here the demand is so
great that house never has any time
to get empty-as soon as one family
starts to move out another moves in.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

Besides raising plenty of smoke and
other nuisances, Butte will now sweep
its streets. The people of that city are
quoted as saying that the dust ia more
preferable than smoke.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

The Pennsylvania legislature ad.
journed yesterday without having elect.
ed United States senator. Matt S.
Quay held the lead to the last, but he
lacked votes.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

We're attacked The Germans said
that our meats were bad and that we
adulterated their food products enor-
mously. They must have been reading
in the American newspapers the reports
of the court of inquiry concerning the
meat furnished Uncle Sans soldiers,
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

A week ago the prairies of Nebraska
were covered with a foot of snow,
while today prairie fires are raging in
the same sections. In this day and
age wonderful changes can be accom-
Dlished.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

Missoula is about as warm town as
there is in Montana Not content with
having several cases of smallpox, it
scares up leprosy patient. The small.
pox patients are confined in the pest
house. while the leper has made him.
elf scagce 60 far.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

Governor Rogers of Washington
rightly says that SASSY" letters will
not bring the volunteers home. The
governor has been besieged with letters
from relatives of soldiers in the First
Washington, asking him to emulate
Governor Lee of South Dakota in "de-
manding" the return Of the volunteers,
and to father, who. seemed particular
~ iAsistent, he wrote: "Please stop
and think for moment. What 'influ-
ence' do you suppose I have with Presi-
dent Mckinley and General Alger?
The request of the governor of South
Dakota will not influence their action
in the slightest degree. Indeed, my
opinion is that it will have a contrary
effect. l think you may possess your
soul in patience. The boys will be sent
home shortly. We all want them
home, but there are better ways of
effecting this result than flying into
the newspapers with what the admin
istration counts sassy letters
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

\ Butte, with all it's smoke, can not
raise half as big stink as Missoula
with it's wearers of assafoetida.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

The German reiohstag held long
debate this week over the meat inspec.
tionss bill. in which American meats
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-21

The trial of Frank Carson for the
of Henry Dahlman was COM
menced the first of the week at Boulder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
Have New instruments.

The new instruments for the Gov
eminent band have arrived. They
came by the Moana and are now on
exhibition in the show window OF
Bergstrom's music store. Some time
ago an appropriation of $l705 was
made by the Government for the pur.
chase % the new instruments, and
bids solicited. They comprise full
set for the band and are really elegant
In addition TO the regular brass band
instruments there is complete set
Of pieces for the orchestra. Captain
Berger intends to give the first con.
cert with the new instruments very
soon and Intends TO Guido all his pre-.
vious successful efforts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
A CHURCH CENTER
DESIGN 10 Establish Another at
WASHINGTON.
AN ADDRESS Is ISSUED
American Protestant Episcopal
Church Bishop Ssttsriee-
Geo r. Edmunds.

EDITOR =. c. A.-Will you allow
me through the medium of your col
umns TO make known to members OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America, resident in these Islands, and
10 offer the accompanying letter from
the Bishop of Washington, d. C., dated
January 25, 1892
The Pamphlet, Resolutions, Letter
and Founders Certificate to which ref.
erence is made by the Bishop, may be
seen at the west end of the Cathedral
church of St. Andrew, Beretania street
which Is open all day.
VINCENT II. KITCAT.
=. Irlro,,'y r,thad,al u,nnIul,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
with the President.

Al the banquet given to President
Mckinley In Boston recently. Mr.. W r.
Castle Of this city. ex-Hawallan Min
lister to Washington. was at the table
OF the guest OF honor. The Islander
and the Chief Executive of the United
States had formed a pleasant acqualnt-
ance some years ago. Others at this
table were Secretary Long, the head OF
the Navy Department, and the Cover
nor of Massachusetts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07

This is the Edmunds letter to which
reference is made:
Philadelphia, January 25th, 1895.
1924 Spruce Street,
My Dear Bishop:-l was very glad TO
be present at the meeting of the
Cathedral Board at your house the
other day, and TO hear your clear
statement OF the situation.
IL our brother Churchmen in every
part of the pecially those
blessed with abundant means-could
only realize the state of things, as you
and see and know II, there would bS
/ am sure, no want of the material re-
sources necessary to carry on the work
with all the rapidity OF which 1t Is
capable.
The Capital OF this great Nation Is
necessarily the pivotal point of nation
al religious, as well as political, pro-
gress on the continent.
The astute and far-seeing authorities
OF Rome have seen 1t, and have estab-
lished their headquarters at Washing
ton, with a delegated authority that
locates an almost dual Vatican in the
District OF Columbia, and thence con-
ducts Its propaganda in every part OF
the country, and exerts its powerful in
iluence In every direction.
Our Church, the real lineal and his
torical descendant and successor of the
primitive Apostolic Church, seems 10
fail to see our duty and our emporium.
ity TO establish our Protestant Nation.
al Cathedral Foundation in the same
central sphere of influence with tbs
worship, the schools, the theological
seminarles and the missionary work
that are included in the idea ant
charter of our Cathedral Foundation.
l do most earnestly hope that GU,
brethren everywhere may be led Il
understand the very great importanc,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07

n enc work ai Washington. ana help
20 the utmost ~ their abilities fo carry
Do on
Yesterday has Eonei tomorrow - all.
ways tomorrow. today n the Time TOT
action Very faithfully yours.
GEO Y. EDMrNns
The RI Rev Henry y. saiterlee.
1907 Massachusetts Avenue. y W.
Washington. d. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
SUFFERED FOR FOURTEEN YEARS

I nave been afflicted with rheuma-
tlsm for fourteen years and nothng
seemed to give any relief. | was able
to be around all the time, but constant.
ly suffering. / had tried everything
could hear OF and at last was told tC
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
did, and was Immediately relieved and
In short time cured. ! am happy tC
say that it has not since returned
Josh. Edgar, Germantown. Cal. Fol
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
wholesale agents for II. !. All drug
gists and dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE ms. co.
OF HAMBURG.

Capital Of the Company and re-
serve. reichsmarks 6.ooOOU
Capital their reinsurance COM
psnies Iol $50 80
Total reichsmarks IO7. $50 go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands III. under.
signed general agents are authorized to take
risks against the dangers Of the sea at the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor
able terms. +. A. SCHAEFER a Co..
Agents for the Hawaiian IslaDSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
h0nbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above company are prepared
10 insure risks against fire on Stone and
brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein ON the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the Office of
+. a. SCHAEFER a Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and the
undersigned. general agents. are author
'1ed To tnke risks against the dangers OF the
seas at the most reasonable rates and az,
the most favorable terms.
J.. A. SCHAEtER n Co, Gen. Agts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-07
s.. Andrews Cathedral, Honolulu.

Bishops House, l4o7 Massachusetts.
Ave, Washington, ID. c.
Reverend and Dear Brother:
All the great Christian bodies of this
country are making strenuous efforts
TO centralize their power here in tbs
Capital of the United States. No one
can question the wisdom of such eff
forts, and it is therefore of the utmost
importance. for the sake of the Church
in America, that our Cathedral here
should be built at the earliest possible
moment.
To this end it is imperative that in
terest be aroused in the project
throughout the length and breadth of
the land.
Much was done in this direction at
the recent session of the General Con-
vention in this city. The impressive
service at the raising of the Peace
Cross on the Cathedral Grounds was
distinctly national in character and in
the profound effect which 1t produced.
And the formal action taken by both
Houses of the Convention was in eff
feet to bring the matter directly TO the
attention of the entire Church. In ac-
cordance with such action, the remains
of Bishop Claggett were translated to
the Cathedral grounds upon the Feast
of All Saints, with appropriate cere-
monial Bishop Claggett was not only
the first Bishop of Maryland, but also
the first Bishop consecrated in the New
World discovered by Columbus. II is
therefore eminently fitting that his
body should be the first to find its final
resting-place in the Cathedral at the
Capital of the country, which is des-
tined to be the representative Cathed-
raj of all American Protestanism.
Thirty acres of land have been Sc
cured for the Cathedral foundation.
The Site is the very best in the whole
District OF Columbia. IL Is nearly four
hundred feet above the lowest part of
the city, and Is not much farther from
the White House and Treasury Depart
ment than Westminster Abbey, in
London, Is from the Bank of England
$4,000 of the purchase price still re-
mains on bond and mortgage. While
this amount would be met by 1i5 sub
scriptlons of 81 900 each, 1t is far more
desirable that il be raised by $40, or IS
or even 81 subscriptions. To this end
plan has been adopted by which every
subscriber who gives one dollar OF
more for the purchase of this land is in
fact purchasing and donating to the
Cathedral for every dollar subscribed
five square feet of the present site.
Founders Certificate" to this effect
will be issued to each such subscriber
If subscriptions could be secured from
every Parish in the country it would
go far to awaken that kind of vita
personal interest which would shortly
lead to the completion Of the work.
shall therefore be grateful IL you anC
your people will cooperate with me In
this matter, and shall be glad of any
suggestions which you may have tC
give.
am sending with this 4 pamphlet
descriptive of the Cathedral grounds
containing also the resolutions adopted
by the general convention, and strik
ing letter recently written by Senator
Edmunds. Faithfully yours,
HENRY Y. SATTERLEE.