davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
A Flock Of Storks.

II tea table gossip is to be depended
on quite a number of households in
this city will De gIaddened by the visit
Of storivs some time in June.
Our reporter has it from very re-
liable >Ources that no less than fifteen
OF these welcome birds will hover over
Car7oa during the coming month,
seek and find a place to light.
These feathered harbingers Of mari
tai happiness, az rule, are not par
tieular which months they select for
their visits, whether in the chill No
vemhrr or when the autumn leaves be-
gin TO wither, but this year they have
apparently decided to alight in Carson
in Il body and selected the lovely
month OF June for their pilgrimage to
the Capital City, Further particulars
will he given from time to time when
the birds light and their weight is
more definitely ascertained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
~St0ckh0lders' Meeting

A meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Yellow AstCr Gold Mining company.
which is situated at Randshurg, Cal, took
place at the Arlington hotel yesterday at
10 o'clock. John Singleton, President,
and DR.. X. L. BurchAm, the Secretary,
conducted the meeting, representing So
$50 shares of the stock. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
John Singleton, President and Manager;
F. NJ. MooerS, Nice-President; Dr.. r. L.
Burcham, Sec; National Bank of Cali
fornia, Treas; /. l.. Chapman, Atty; III
%rectors, c. 4. Burcham, r. L. BurcIau,
F. NJ. Mooers, John NJ. Miller, John Sin
gleton. The secretary, DR.. r. l.. Burcham
is a lady and is evidently no new hand at
the business, as she conducts the affairs
of the big mining concern up to the han
die. The property is one of the best pay
ing on the coast and is turning cut bull
lion at a high rate. The company is
incorporated under the laws of this State
and consequently will hold all of their
important meetings in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
LETTER FROM THE TRENCHES.
Henry Kaiser Writes to His Sister
From the Battlefield.

Miss Emma Kaiser of this city has
received the following letter from her
brother Henry, who is a member Of
the celebrated First California Regi-
ment. Henry and Juan Brambilla are
the two only Nevada boys who are in
this regiment and both have seen all
kinds Of service:
In Trenches, San Pedro, Macati.
April Is, 1899. Dear Sister Emma: /
received two letters from o and one
from Frank and was ycr,y glad to hear
from You and that you are ali we'll at
homs. [ was just told that the letter
| wrote to Pouiade was lost and / feel
badly that the party tu"t took It for
me 10 lIanila did not tell III. himself
out | shall write him another one for
his kindpe9s and M appreciation for
tho Trio liniment, We have not left
yet and dc not know wnen We shall:
the boys are pretty we'll Gisgusted with
the way they are keeping Us in the
trenches, we hava been behind them
between San Pedro Macati and Pasai
for 40 days and the Insurgents shooting
at us from the trees 3 and IA hundred
yards IN front of us. 1t is getting very
warm here now and it IS terrible to put
up with here in the trenches and We
have not had Our cloths off since the
9TH of FEBRUARY. Every week our
squad goes out 400 yards and they
shoot at Us at all hours Of the night.
the bullets sing petty close some times
but we are all used to shat now and
don't mind it any more. IN the papers
OF the 18th OF Aprl you will find an
account that Il u comrades was
captured. was One OF the party that
went to try find him but with poor pros
poets, We hols he is being we'll treated.
You asked me- if [ sa any OF the New
ada boys? nc not forthree months bat
they are all right [ think. Last week
loo OF our men went up to the lake
and surrounded a lCs of natives at
Santa Cruz and killed 80 and wounded
10 and captured a lot Of Spanish pris-
iOners and they are chasing them right
TO us ana we expect to have 1t at any
time and that IS Just what we are look
lng for.
GOOD bye, with love and best wishes
80 my kindest regards to all.
Lovingly your Brother,
HENRY KAISER.
Go. X. lst. Cal. Regt. Z. S. V. {.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
.l-e Pine Murder Iriai

The ii.n lton murder case occupied
the WHITE Pine County District Court
last W""'-. Mrs. q. Fl. Grey eff this city
dcicn,I"d tte accused and evidently put
up g."'@ Argument as the jury was still
out WiI@u me White Pine News went to
press, Wt.rh paper says:
"Tber' "rre some rather amusing inci-
dents during the early stages of the trial
owing It, the inexperience of the attor-
neyS "u both sides, but the arguments,
which We're begun yesterday forenoon,
surpass"i all Of the expectations of the
large Audience that filled the court room,
and were tavorahlv commented upon by
a largo I."lnber of the old campaigners
at the iar. Who We're present.
The case went to the jury about 2
o'ctock ~n Wednesday afternoon. They
delibtratr1i all that afternoon and even
ing without reaching adecision, and until
about II o'clock this morning, when they
appeared in court and asked to have the
testimony Of Matlin Dunn read over to
them, ti.at evidently being the bone Of
contention. After hearing this testimony
they returned to the jury room and con-
tinUed their deliberations, which had not
yet term mated this evening and there is
very little likelihood that this jury will
ever reach a unanimous verdict"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Three Times Married.

Joseph Spinney, who was married here
last Saturday, is not from San Francisco.
as reported in the Gazette. He is from
Fresno, California, where he is President
of the Board Of City Trustees, the duties
of which position are virtually the same
as those of Mayor. This was his third
matrimonial venture and he has three
grown children by his first wife. "Joe,'
as he is Familiarity called by his intimates,
was until lately quite a political power in
Fresno, having been elected five times
city trustee. Although he can neither
read nor write he is remarkably shrewd
IN buslne>. mattres and possessed Of con-
siderable wealth. His second marriage
teok place in Reno about a year ago, but
somehow it proved a defective splice,
which was easily unloosened by a Cali
iornia Court. 1t is to be hoped this time
that the nuptial knot is tied for keeps
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Smoked Out.

A rep It cones from the north end
} # he country that the party Of East
ern stock holders Of the Whalen Cop
per Company, consisting of Messrs.
Mulna. Sayets, Stephens and Murphy
who!leit Eureka Oh Friday Of last
week, &let with an interesting exper-
ieuce soon after leaving here. They
dessrc] to visit theic cop2er mines at
Alpha. Aut Nh. Wh1Ieu vaSon guard
an1 -r. nral that they should "mo>e
on .,.. It were, and offered object1"n
to th-.e entering the mi-es at all.
Di>ca-s.ou of this sort was not con-
sidl:~. sufficient, s. he proceeded to
liglaa lew sticks Of giant powder
and =. them conveniently around
iii l..r -.,ious shafts and tunnels, the
smo,e coll making It a matter Of alb
solu<" Npossibility for the visitors &c
en-. make any examination Of the
prorv:y. A couple of Indians assis-
ted Il he fire works. and cut and
hghtyI sagebrush to throw into the
sh All. Nh. WhaIen'S reason tor re
fusirg ldmittance has not beeu Tepor
ted -Hnreka Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Death OF a Pioreer.

Thomas Buckner, II of the oldest pio-
nears of the Comstock died Friday even
ing from a stroke of paralysis. He came
up to the day Of his death. He was we'll
known in this city and leaves many
friends here who will regret to hear of
his sudden death. Deceased was IS years
of age and a native of Kentucky.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
NSTI
A Low Rate Given to All Who Wish
To Go.
NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY.
PRESIDENTS OFFICE, !
Reno NoI NI..v 1000 |

NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
Reno, New, May 10, 1899.
To the Teachers of the State:-The Ma
tional Educational Association will con-
vene in the city of Los Angeles on july
II, 1899. This is the great educational
convention of the year. To teachers ant
to all others who wish to attend this con-
vention the Southern Pacific conr,au,
pliers Il reduced rate. round trip, of regtl-
iar enc way fare plus 81, National Edu-
t'"rat Association membership fee. for
lue rim from points on their line in New
MA and Utah. For example, tAp rate
from Memo to Los Angeles and return
VIII be $40 and from Ogden $40. Tickets
TINS rate will he sold Un Jmnr27th,Julv
81, 9TH, Sth aud 9th Continuous passage
viii be required on going trip and arrival
t Los Angeles on ~ before JuIv Ilth
he opening day OF the meeting. The
late OF expiration Of these tickets will
&c September 4th. The privileges in the
way OF ~Stop-overs on return trip will be
announced later.
In addition to this tickets to- Los An
7NNS "iN' u lltHi points " tjllll LEEE1
State of California will lie sold from july
'th to 18th at a one-half rate, plus s., AZ
rival at Los Angeles to be not later Julv
llth. These tickets vii ne good for re-
turn as late AS July 3lst. Any of the
from Nevada who desire to GO
/" California at an early date could avail
themselves of the privilege of a II way
rate for the round trip which the South
ern Pacific company has accorded them
toE s"ine time past on their summer yaca-
lion strip to California from points in
Nevada and later continue the Journey
to Los Angeles, using The rates accorded
account n. f. A. within the State.
The papers of the State are requested
to publish this notice for the benefit Of
readers. Very respectfully yours.
j. E. STUBBs,
State Manager n. +. A.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Annual Meeting.

Following is the program OF the an
mail session of the L~tinerant's club Of
the Nevada Mission to be held at Car
son next week, on May I'D, 24th, and
18th. Several prominent divines and
educators viii! be present and partici-
pate in the exercises: DR.. J. D. Ham
mond of San Francisco, DR.. McClish,
President of the University of the Pa
cifc, and DR.. J. +, Stubs, President
of the University of Nevada, will be
present. On Thursday evening there
will be a general rally of Epworth
Leagues and young people, at which
time DR.. McClish will give his famous
lecture The Model Life for the Aver.
age Man." and DR.. Hazlett will speak
on Some Biunders in Character
Building y cordial invitation &c
all.
l. w Cunt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22


The P0stmaster-General has issued
III order permitting commercial pa
Pers anu S"lnPle7 81 LneFcnanolse 70 Dc
Ten0 IL 'll9 "I"''7 - ."ee N"oa' Ior'o
I~n;t.s G.a
This reduces the postage on CONNER
cial papers from the domestic letter,
rates 10 4 cent per ounce, with a
minimum charge % u;e cents and on
--i0 S"''p.@9 'IoHN one CENT al
'"He0 10 01S ''"1 'ot TWO ounces Win
d - '"'' 10 NIL wv '0H97'
The next entertainment en- the
tapls IS tAe general good time arran-
9ed by the band 81. May 26tn.
ho'N S'00 q sr0N'' "I6 D-iHS
9uUd every day 1t Is hoped that
''Ny '"S 81 'n-i" VIII P-''9" DOH
'l''! ia "'--''. lie Slayer oI 'e'aehtN
."'''5S' was .''' ..'7" .,
tntha .,.tn,. ,r,..n fir lie
The C0msco.h Pumping Association
had cash on hand May IS amounting
y Pl+'+/o - Inc eAPel'9eS 4Ol tHe
month were n47o5 OF.
TO California asst evening, He has
been on a tour of inspection at Bell
vile and CanGelaria.
j G. sullivan Is taking a vacation
III" A'th"f 1oVofneau Is no" nlghe
""'oh '"''' d. 'i0 oePo'' h"'EeS ro'-
Genoa Fritsv leaving q nu,~ or Of Grad
i'ois ocl'li'h vas returne' IN scene OF
shar;s - "'p'"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
A. O. U. w Grand Lodge.

GsfA @oOZSs
The Grand Lodge of the Ancien,
Order of United Wo"kmen of the State
OF Nevada met in biennial session ir
Odd Fellows Hall yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The following officers and delegates
were present: Past Grand Master
ork man, G. a. LaGrave; Grand Mas.
ter Workman, M. G. Cecil: Grand
Foreman, Charles Stewart; Grand
Overseer, R. L. Buncell; Grand Re
corder, j. E Gignoux; Grand Receiver
Il. L. Fish; Grand Guide, J.. j Quinn:
Grand Inside Waterman. F. G. Folsom;
Grand Outside Waterman, Greeley
French: Supreme Representatives., L.
NJ. Gle, w. L. Taylor. c. A. LaGrave;
Grand Trustee, +. f. Murphy; Grand
Lodge Finance Committee. John Lo-
throp, A. q. Berry, Greeley French;
Grand Lodge COMMITTEES on Laws and
Supervision, F. McRae, f. P. a. Pine.
Delegates-Alpha Lodge No. &c.
A. Fletcher.
Gold Hill No. 2-Jobn Brady. c. l..
Murphy, w. J. Marks.
Storey No. 3-P. Brannan.
Ormsby No. Al. A. Wall, T. J.
H~eidenreich, john Chairman.
Nevada No. 81. W. Taylor, c.. P.
Cross.
River No, SEQ. ". Keith.
St. James No. 9-Jerry Nicholas.
Anchor No. 12-B. H. Reymars.
Warren No. 1S-H. Z. Bell.
Seven lodges were unrepresented and
a number Of delegates were absent from
other lodges.
The report of the Grand Lodge officers
show a healthy growth in the Order and
many applications are now ia the hands
of the local lodges. The present mem
bership of the Order in his State is
nearly HOO. Since the last Grand Lodge.
held in May, 1897, $4,000 has been dis
bursed among the beneficiaries OF de-
ceased members within this State.
b following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Past Grand Master, NJ
q. Cecil, of Humboldt No. %.
Grand Master Workman, Chas. Stewart
Of Ormsby 80. t.
Grand Foreman, Il. l.. Buncell, Of Ne
vada No.
Grand Overseer, }. !. Quinn Of Nevada
No. 5.
Grand Recorder, ]. E. Gignoux, of
River No. Is.
Grand Receiver. II. L. Fish of Nevada
No. s.
Grand Guide, f. P. A. Pyne Of Storey
No. 3.
Grand Inside Waterman, F. G. Folsom
Of Ornrshy No.4.
Grand Outside Waterman, John Brady
of Gold lI!tl. No.2
Grand Trustee. P. Brannan, of Storey,
No.
Supreme Representative. W. l.. Taylor
of OrmSIy, No. 4; MIG. Cecil. Of Hum
b"ldt. No.. >. Z. y, ellie, afS.orrv. No. r.
Last cvenja- .5.-n,,y Lodge M. t. of
this city tended the visiting delegate, 4
literary ent".ttjnneu- and b|3nquit I'M
nledi@tnlN "...r ,ia closing of work IN
the Lodge, at which two new members
were 'l.,atej. The Lodge met promptly
at : 0'n.ogk and The families of members
were ia attendance. Owing to the great
numheg Of workbench in This city it was
found imp >>ihie to admit other than
members Of the 0rdc4 and their immed-
late families.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Voodchoppes Driven Out by Indian
Agent.

Satorday last the woodchoppers in
Pine Nut were visited by All Indian
Agent who warned them off the lands
aud threatened to prosecute them If any
more wood was cut without the consent
of the righeful owners-the Indians.
Peter Richards, better known "a "ra;t-
nessee," was loading a wagon with p,uc
nut wood, when the agent drove up and
ordered him to throw the load of and at
once vacate the lands. Richards has for
some years cut wood OH the land with
out molestation.
Only a few years ago these lands. COW
cred with pine nut trees, from hich the
Indians principal article "t dtet is OBJ
tanned, were allotted to rltmh-rs of the
Wa>hue tribe. Big powwows were held
from time to time. and the Various cap
t1ius authorized To notify the whites L.
leave the lands and stop cutting Them
trees down. No attention was paid e.,
these demands, bat the business kept
constantly increasing, until toouy there
are quite a number intcre>te i'm thc 'e.~-
mess. The matter Was brought to luc AZ
tentinn Of the authorities at N"Snug.r.
and the agent appears L. have ,~.rrIvi out
his orders. GordlIerNilIe ha~ :..4 tho
base Of supplies for the pine mjte.S. a
they are called. and the hurlness wIll
now be carried on Ivy Indians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22

A Washington dispatch of the 9th inst.
to tiIe salt Lake Tribune gives the infor-
miI;icn that all the enlisted men Of Tor
rey'~ Rough Riders are to receive one
months extra pay. Col. Torrey is now
III Washington and has secured a ruling
OF the War Department to that effect
About $4,000 is to be distributed. Thu
extra months pay.
The fire engine for Girdnerville wa
moved to the prosperous town up il
the valley last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
T.. w. NANDEyENTER, Supt.


Toe Hall, Halbert Howe, Fenton
Bonham, Blaine Grey, Irwin Ayers,
George McCabe, w, +. Penrose, Geo.
Anderson and John McElroy left last
evening for Pacific Grove, California.
They go as delegates from the Nevada
State University to the annual sum
mer conference of the Young Mems
Christian Association journal
The Ideal Stamp mill, which has
been erected near Silver City by A. G
Pratt. will start up today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Suicide OF John Franks.

job Frank OF Phoebe. New, suiciaed
on the 18th by morphine. He had been q
resident Of Nevada for twenty five years
or more, and Of Phoebe for ten years. He
Iately met with sn accident to ore of lis
limbs and the case being pronounced
hopeless, be appears to have planned for
ending his sutterings. He leaves a wife
and several children, anG was a respected
citizen OF Phoebe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Order at the Athletic Club

The managers of the Athletic club de
sire the app al to state that in the flu
tnre order will be preserved at the bas-
ket bail games that take place at the Club
They Will have a special policeman en-
ployed by the Club and roor'- who in
dulge in ciownish comments on the per
ornlers will be removed at once. Every
one who comes inside the building to see
the games will be expected to conduct
himself ~ a gentleman or be requested
I" leave. Smoking splitting on the floor
is forbidden and no megaphones will be
allowed in the building, 1t is the desire
of the management to give entertain
ments that can be attended by ladies and
gentlemen and the Club will leave no
steneu nturned to carry out that part of
the programme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
It is now claimed that the Washoe

II Q IId1T1NU IIdI ETC W dSIDT
players in the basket ball game were
playing under last years rules which
accounted for the number of fouls
they made. The newest revised rules
for SO set down as fouls many plays
which were permissible last year. 1t
was a mistake for the Washoe people
to lay the blame of the rulings on the
,%cferee, Joe Muller. The fouls were
claimed by the umpires for the respec-
tive teams and allowed by the referee.
The Washoes would put up a much
better game by a%cquainting them
selves with the rules of 90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Fire at the Reservation.

A special dispatch to the Gazette
says that the Indian school plant at
Pyramid reservation was destroyed by
fire at 7 o'clock this morning, The
building is a complete loss. There was
no loss of life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
Destructive Fire.

The fire that has been raging in the tim
Der near Verdi has spent its force and is
under control. The cheit sufferer by the
contiagratlon is Mr.. Elicit. He lost sew
eral hundred cords OF rickei wool. The
damage done to the young timber was
heavy.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
CARSON WINS
Washoe Outclassed and Beaten
8 to l.

LII < III as wen lave ocSD CIlIGbEC, AS the
interest and expectation was all center
| ed on the ladies who we're programmed
to meet IL the basket ball contest. IL
was clear to every boGy that the audi
ence wanted the preliminaries to be
, hustled along as fast as possible in
order hat the "event Of the EVENING"
might nit the boards. When it was a
last announced there was d huttet OF
excitement and the opposing teams
marched IN. The lineup was a. fol-
lows:
WashOe Carson
Theo Winters Louise Woodbury.
Neva Winters Hazel Hotter
Ella Smith Ethel Hotter
Viva Smith Clara ChrisIer
Emma Smith Florence Pohl
Lena Maroni Annie Kitzmeyer
Edna McEwcn Edith Jones
Lily McEwen Mrs. Painter
Theresa Peters Lucy Davis
Both sides as they marched to place
carried themselves with tha5 unmjsoak-
able air assumed by people who think
the, own the earth or ave at least
willing TO on very slight provocation.
The Carson players wore blue
boomers and green shirt waists
trimmed with white. They we're pro-
1ounced very chic by the audience.
The Nashoe players wore dark
boomers snd blue shirt waists
trimmed with white.
The appearance of the tive teams
was a signal for applause. The Was
hoe people were somewhat heavier
than their opponents and looked as if
they We're capable Of taking care of
themselves in a rush or hot scrimmage.
The only person in the place who
did not view the teams with favor was
Joe Muller-the only male in the lot
and the umpire. He was trembling
and nervous and his face wore a ghastly
palIOr. which is noticeable on tho faces
OF murderers about to be executed.
He got out OF harms way all the while
and shook like a mar with the Missouri
ague. The Gibbs = was on
s.;.. "0
,,r. u.sl. ...l
q dn..catc one aa.t 1~ had been told
h,, .,~: ,
=. J.. L.rl-3
Mi. n-r,:., n-..I..a ,ty .
r,.+. ~
,-..l.f.,.s..,. ..
.r,r INV
\1;- r,- 49,.
R.aa.,,
,,-7 ,
..,.,s l... -.
w F.'''
4,-a 4. g., .,l....5
;nu usf.~. o.4 :
~,I. s""1
saws Tbo hail rv,s hon, 4L 80
4-yercwhn., and tho nl.r, -
,anfI that tba rof...onah ho-1-.
haU ranor+a,. for 4ho >p,r. -
nortaa at ,r.,. G
francisco = nnah1a 70 Boon tahs -,
tho rama Tba or3iono. ~w;oa
AVID :.
q
5I~r1i.r :. ~
! ".,'o baa no+ haoa s.Gvaa~ aS 0
v, oo .kon E.oL 49,
was ont To wi, .ad 90 tba hrinian,
nlavs were ann1audad and h .rdianol
didn,+ r;ro o;+ho oaa Observation-Disclosures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
WIN. NJ. STEWART.

II appears from the above that SEN
at"r Stewart is, as usual, e~ndeavorinc
to @r' tie government to pay those
who h'd valid claims for property
stolen. "r destroyed, by the Indians
in the a@'~ when the Piutes were on
the wa palh. Through his efforts old
resjdcat- If Nevada will receive $50
oo0 "r >|.0n0 from Uncle Sam. This
good "".s he has accomplished against
the cont..a-d efforts of every gold bug
IteIH'.,..: and s~ell-out Democratic
new~l o"r IN Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22
"t M TUESDAYS DAILY.
PAYING THE PUT WAR CLAIMS.
Senator Stewart Refutes Some False
hoods.

lestoIday Senator Stewart sent the
followin" 70 Mr.. J. d. Roberts of this
City:
WAahINGTON, ID. c. May Is, 1899.
"Dratt for your claim will be sent
you Tomorrow by Rslston & Siddons.
The Department at my request made it
speciaL..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22

Commissioner Woodbury. departed for
the west last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-22

State Manager n. +
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
Wonen's S Wear

Petticoats of black sateen, lined
with flannelette, corded rufle, lined
with canvas, 75c. A better sorl
for ST..
Petticoats of satin-striped sateens.
in black and colors, with deep UNI
brella ruffle neatly corded, lined with
percaline. So.
Short Knit Petticoats, cotton,
cream color and striped, edges
crocheted in contrasting color. lSc.
Wrappers of printed flannelette, ID
stripes and figures, neatly made and
braided, lined to waist. 85c and 81.
Dressing Sacks of Eiderdown, 10
red, pink, blue and gray, edges
crocheted, ribbon at neck, frogs
down front. 81.
Night Gowns of Muslin, square
yoke, with clusters OF plaits, neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroid-
cry. SOC.
Muslin Petticoats, with deep um'
brella ruffle of cambria. 75c.