davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
California Fruit Sales

Sacramento, July 5th.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction to-day California fruit at the toi-
'o"'As AT BOSTON.
FGE 1929 from yacayille June 2sth q
Prunes-Trag edys, $l-29Ql 40, az sl.oo
crate: simoni, sllo crate Aprle Srase 3;c
crate. Plums-Abundance 75Q90c. av Isc
crate; Burbanks, S1.05 crate; Satsuma,
s. ay Ss % e5ate yoSn $50 box
Gro sale. $1,000. M
FEE 1857, from Newcastle June ed:
Peaches-Hales; $l1oal; 81 az Via 3r, box,
;als' $50 box. Plums-Burbanks, 90c@
sI.75. ay S1.O9 crate; Abundance, 754s0c, av
S6c crate; Botan, 75c@$1, av SIC crate
Prunes-Simoni, $1.40 crate. Gross sale,
FGE Ii. o4a, from Sacramento June ed:
Prunes = Tragedys, $l.3OQl55, av sL4O
crate; Simoni, 25c crate; PIumsmAa ,o a.
Gs1.15, av Si12 crate; Peach, 75c@$1. ay
nc crate. Peaches-Hale's. $1l0ql;lo, av
81 II box; Alexanders, 95cQs1.05, av 81 box.
FGE 1888. from Winters June 21st:
Plums-Burbanks, 9Oc@N. As, av s.. 10 crate;
Ogon, $1.2O@1. 40, av $1.37 crate; Royal Ha-
81 crate. Prunes-Tragedys, $1.1O@1.50, av
81 81 crate; Simoni, $40 crate. Peaches
St. John, 65cQs1 40, av s1.07 box; St. John
as so7 Do sx Aprie SSa hss sSeS
ay Soc crate. Pears-Bartletts. ss.45 box.
Gross sale, 81 ,1S4.
six cars sold in Boston to-day, OF which
Porter Brothers Company sold iourccars
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
FGE 2,440, from Sacramento June 22d:
Prunes-Tragedys, S125@1.35, nv $129
crate Peaches-Hale's Early, S0GS5c, av
Sic box. Plums-Abuhdance, a5469c, av
64c crate: Burbanks. CSC crate. Gross
FGE Il ,55s from Acampo June 2;th:
Apricots, 40@75c, av &c crate. Peaches
Aiexanders, 75QS5c, av 76c box: Hale's
Early, SIC box. Prunes-Trageslys, 9ocD
81 80, av $1.13 crate. Rlums-B urlranxs,
$161 25, av $1.21 crate. Gross sale, $S4S.
Two cars sold to-day In Minneapolis by
Porter Brothers Company.
AT ST. PAUL.
FGE Is ,527, from Red Bluff June 23d to
Chicago and diverted to st. Paul: Plums
|-Peacl1, 75G90c. av 75c crate Prunes-
Tragedys, S0eQ$l 15s av sl.0 crate. Gross
AT CHICAGO.
FGE II 1866 from San Jose June sd:
Cherries-Royal Anres, 3ocQ$1.45. av 7Sc
box: Republicans, 65c@s1.35, av S8c box;
assorted, SIPS box. Plums-Royal Hatfve,
55e crates Clymans, 75Q90c, av tic crate.
Peaches-Brfggs May. Sc box. Aprfcots
-Bleinheirn, 90c crate. Gross sale, 81 500
FGE IS, 20, from Winters June 18th;
Pears-Bartletts. s1.4001.70 av s1.4s half
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
for the housewife

Unbleached Turkish towels, Of good
quality, soft and very absorbent and OF
good size-21x44 inches; are an at I'M
trdcuOI IOO
Bleached linen crash, the firm, heavy
quality, 10 inches wide, and SO service
able for roller towels should interest i'm
the housewife; per yard. IUU
There's an excellent quality of bleached
sheeting, firmly woven, and free from
dressing, Fl yards wide, that's to be sold
much under regular value; per fcn
yard. Observation-Disclosures. IUU
Bleached pillow slips. made from rem
nants Of good quality muslin, 45x36 Tin
inches; splendid value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Bleached muslin sheets, 81 yards square.
made with Pinch hem and ready AQn
for use; a money saver at................ fJU
Honeycomb bedspreads in pretty Mar
settles patterns; an extra quality, Vl
hemmed and ready to Observation-Disclosures. vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Aiaska, in the sumtaer Of 1Sat, whan be
transported 40 across from Siberia. Re
had been "a the business Of reindeer raise
try, which led to his selection N reindeer
superintendent In Alaska. Since then he
has brought two herd Of these animals from
Lapland.
seven Alaskan stations. The rate OF In
crease In tho herd h about the same ms
that Of cattle. Mr.. Kjslman says the REIN
coast for distances up to 200 miles, but
when driven that Distance they must be
allowed to rest, AZ the moss upon which
strcnrth needed to Withstand great exer-
ton. He thinks they would do better, as
transportation beasts, on the horse diet Of
oats and hay and that such food would tend
to increase their size and weight.
Accompanying Mr.. Kjelman is DR.. Albert
NJ Kittleson, recorder of the Cape Nome
mining district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

BY the arrest Of eight men yesterday aft
ernoon the police claim to have broken
up Q gigantic scheme to entice young
women to Dawson and Cape Nome osten-
s.bly to work in department stores that
have no existence but in reality to enter
brothels In the two rich mining camps OF
the north.
The men were arrested in the Manila
saloon on Washington street by Detective
wappenstein and Officers Adams and
Schareman. For several days Wappen-
stein has been working on the case, ana
Yesterday when the men were together he
and the other officers made the arrest.
The names Of the men arrested are Emile
Duval, Henry Mutter. Frank Sulzer, Ror-
clos Thomassen, Peter Genern. II. Marius'
Michael Goldberg and Emile Herreg
The story which the police tell Is that
one Of the men has been at the head Of
the scheme whereby girls working In
stores were to be induced to leave their
positions here under promise OF securing
similar positions In the north at fancy sal
aries. 1t Ii claimed that several women
have been implicated in the scheme. A
woman. SO 1t Is said, would go to large
store, make a small purchase and engage
the shop girl In conversation, managing
to elicit information from her as to how
much salary she was drawing.
After obtaining this information, II is
claimed, the woman would tell the girl
that her husband was the proprietor Of
large department store. either in Dawson
or Cape Nome. and was willing to pay
girls who would enter his employ fully
three or four times what they receive for
similar labor here.
In this way the girl would be brought
to look fayoraby on the idea Of gof-g
north, and the next day the alleged hus-
band would cali to talk to the girl also.
telling her that his wife had mentioned
the first conversation to him. After talk
fv%uw fAv tvvnA a
services of the girl.
It. is claimed that on recent boat leav-
ing for Lynn canal ports one Of the gang
took three girls. and the police claim to
being taken north under false pretenses
and for Illicit purposes. It Is claimed that
all the men arrested yesterday have been
in the employ of the leader of the gang
In securing girls for the traffic.
The police have not yet decided what
charge to file against the prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Murder Trust the Latest.

syndicates comes from Uruguay, one Of the
South American republics 1t is a MUIR
der syndicate. A Montevideo correspondent
vouches for the fact of Its existence. 1t
operates, we are tod. by insuring the lives
of poor young men for large sums of
money and then deliberately procures their
death In order to collect the amount OF the
Insurance policy. The syndicate has re-
duced murder TO fine art, and in three
cases already known to have occurred
nearly 5000 has been collected. The syn
dictate has other policies amounting to over
$3.50 900. The ringleaders have been ar
rested. The companies affected include one
American and two local companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Great Northern Extension.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ST. PAUL. Dec. al. j. Hill is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of several logging and
iron ore roads In Northern Minnesota. A
deal is practically completed whereby the
Great Northern obtains the Duluth &
Northern. This road belongs to a syndicate
of which ex-Secretery of War Alger is the
day and practically closed negotiations for
the sale of the road. President Hill con-
templates the building of a dozen or more
spurs to reach the ore beds and the heavy
timber in the northern part Of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
BANKS FOR CAPE NOME.
Two Branches, 1t II Said, Will Open
There In the Spring.

Cape Nome will probably have two
banks In the spring, with a good pros
pect of several more before the season of
of Commerce has signified its intention of
opening up q branch at Nome, and 1t is
generally understood that one of the Sc
past summer Eastern bankers It is said,
have been attracted by the Alaska gold
fields, and now not few are considering
the organization Of banks in various
cities throughout the district.
The Nome district in any event. II 10
authoritatively stated by e. G. McMicken.
of the Pacific Clipper line, will have bank
ing institutions soon after the season opens
next spring. The need of banking houses
IN Nome was well demonstrated last sea-
son, when upwards of 5000 miners were
boarding their dust in all kinds of ways.
Many found place OF deposit during the
compelled to call and care for their dust
at night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

A movement IL now on foot among the
various lines Of railways operating be-
tween the Missouri river and the PACING
coast lending to the adoption Of stand
ard box car for all lines, to take the place
of the various styles and sizes now In
use on the different roads. The imports
ancs Of the movement. as pointed out by
railroad men. lies In the fact that In case
q conclusion Is reached and uniform car
adopted, 1t will result in a reclassincation
of minimum car load rates and AFFECT up
ward Of 2,700 articles of general freight.
A committee has been appointed, 1t II
said. and IL now taking preliminary steps
toward determining the dimens.ons of .
car that will be most convenient and
serviceable as = carrier Of freight.
The movement, 1t Is also said. 10 due to
conclusion on the part Of the mountain
rosds that the cost Of maintenance Of an
ordinary freight car is too great, In COM
parison with its earnings. They will make
the chief requirements in their efforts the
length and width, material from which It
is made and plan OF construction.
The great demand for large cars Is also
said to be one Of the causes Of the con-
templated change. According 70 the
car load weights are based. as nearly as
possible, on q fair average weight OF the
various articles that can be loaded In
Wnat ID c&lleQ an ordinary Irel8nL. car. II
the cars were uniform In length, width
and capacity, It would be a very easy mat
ter to provide a minimum weight on the
various classes of freight. But with cars
of all sizes 1t Is a difficult matter, it Is
said, to deal with bulky Articles of light
weight. OF the 200 articles classified
under the freight rules there are about 49,
designated as bulky and light.
Under the present system" said .
well-knowr local freight man yesterday,
1T does sometimes occur that q dealer,
particularly on q long haul and when no
Is in a hurry for his goods, has to ship
bulky and light goods in a small car In
order to get them here on time. His cost
of freight Il consequently heavier than II
he had = larger car or II all Ines in the
West were using the same kind and size
of car
"Then again. II costs 4 great deal more
to keep a small car in repair, particularly
on the mountain roads. The jerking and
pulling about soon use up small car.
1.-THE adoption Of a uniform car was first
spoken of by the transcontlnental lines
about four years ago, and believe several
sample cars were built or which to make
test Fer . year past talk OF the In
auguretion of the present plan has been
going the rounds, and It now seems as II
something might be done that would re-
suit beneficially to the merchants and
railroads alike"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Exehanging nranch Lines.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ST PAUL, Dec. 9--It Is learned that
negotiations for the exchange OF several
branch lines OF Northern Pacific and Great
Northern on the Pacific coast and in Mon
tapa are under consideration as final ad-
judtment of territorial differences between
these two roads and between them and the
Oregon Navigation. Fights for territory are
annoying and expensive and these lines
have decided to make a peaceful settlement
OF their differcuCeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Appointed General Manager.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. s.-w. r. Bob
bette was today appointed vice president
and general manager of the Spokane &
Northern, to succeed Cornelius Shields.
who goes to Southern road. r. p For
rest, assistant superintendent Of the Spo-
kane & Northern, is appointed general SUI
parinteudent of the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
THE NEW MAIL CARRIERS.
Three Men to Take the Positions
Clerks Not Selected.

The postmaster has recommended Harry
T. Redick, Frederick w. Doyle and Will
lam d. Parthemer for promotion from the
substitute list to positions as regular mail
carriers, In accordance with the recent in
crease of the local force to go into effect
December Is.
The eligible list of persons for clerkships
is not in the local Office, but has been tele-
graphed for at Washington. and as soon as
Il is received the three new appointees viii
be named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES.


Manager Of Montana Lines.
An official circular issued by the North
ern Pacific announces two important
changes in the subofficials of the road.
Robert Rantoul, who Is we'll known IN
Seattle. and whose connection with the
Northern Pacific extends over seventeen
years, has been made general manager OF
the Montana railway. He Is succeeded as
division freight agent on the Montana
lines of the Northern Pacific by Henry
Hannaford.
Mr.. Rantoul's promotion Is an import
ant one. His line OF road runs from Lom-
bard to Martinsdale. A few days ago q
contract was let for the extension of the
line to Marine. His headquarters will be
at Helena. Mr.. Blakeney has been with
the Northern Pacific since 1882. Both ap-
pointments become effective January /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
REINDEER IN ALASKA.
Superintendent Ktelman Says They
Will Prove q Success.

CHICAGO, Dec. "a special to the Trib-
une from Madison, Wis, says:
william A. Kjelman. who has charge OF
the government reindeer station in Alaska
has returned to this city TO spend the win
ter with his family. Mr.. Kjelman takes
more hopeful view OF the reindeer expert
ment than do great many others. He
saws the reindeer will eventually be used
as food supply and in furnishing a means
Of transportation.
Mr.. K1elman took the drst dser into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
CITY HALL NOTES.

The bond Of the Seattle Automatic telephone Ex-
change Company in tho sum Of $4,000. signed by |:
clerk.
The board of public works yesterday approved the
report of Superintendent Youngs of the water and
light department, reducing the bills Of the light
companies for November $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Not UD-to-Dnte.

Dasherly--what makes you think that
Dom Paul is not an up-to-date fighter?
FlasherlyWeli, he hasn't any signed
articles in the magazines yet.-Kansas City
independents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
ROADS WANT UNIFORM CARS.
Western Roads Considering an
Important Freight Plan.
MINIMUM WEIGHTS AFFECTED.

Appointed to Detsrmins
Dimensions Of Car Most Econom-
Teal ana serviceable-would RE-
suit in : Reclassifcation Of Car
weights ana = Big savinE TO
Coast Merchants and shippers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

F.-B. co. genuine pork sausage. 10c
pound, at Seattle, Fulton and Yakima
markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
ALLEGEDPROCURERS CAUGHT
Police Claim to Have Broken Up
an Infamous Traffic.
NOME COMPARTMENT STORES"

Eight Men Arrested, Relieved By
Authorities to Ne Deceiving
young Girls with Hisrspresenta-
tions IL Better wages 1t Honor
able Employment In the NORTH
Women said to No Aiding Plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10


the
revelation
veous beauya dsplend varety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

A very handsome ATANTEL FOLDING
I b n s1,,d fronf. fitted wiih oyen
wire mattress, supported by spiral
springs. Like many of our specials,
these beds have only been
In stock few days.......... , l0sOV
The same Bed, with beveled I. -
French plate mirror ......... , 1910
The evening times., 1899-05-12
NET AT MOUNT VERNON.
Annual Session of the Ladics' AssO
citation Mt WnshingtOn's Home.

The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
held its annual meeting yesterday at that
place The regent of all the States. Mrs.
Justine Van Rensselaer, Townsend. OF New
York. and the following viceregents were
present: Mrs. Alexander Mitchell. OF
Wisconsin: Mrs. Letitia Walker, of North
Carolina; Mrs. L. D. NJ. Sweat. of Maine
Mrs S. E. Hudson, OF Connecticut: Mrs.
Emma r. Ball. of Virginia: Mrs. Ida a.
Richardson, Of Louisiana; Mrs. Elizabsth
b. A. Rathbone. of Michigan; Mrs. N. p.
Hill, OF Colorado; Miss Harriet Clayton
Comegys of Delaware: Mrs. Charles Z.
Fiandrau. OF Minnesota: Mrs. Joseph J..
Wilder, Of Georgia: Mrs. Benjamin GTa-
ham, Of Missouri; Miss Amy Townsend, of
New York; Mrs. Thomas S. Maxey. of
Texas, and Mrs. George r. Go.dsboFough.
of Maryland.
Mrs. Gcldsborough's repor. for the past
year was most interesting. The Maryland
room, which is the Nellie Custis'' room.
an attractive little sleeping chamber at
the head OF the oldfashioned staircase.
has been frescoed and newly papered and
caIcimined. Mrs. Goldsborough presented
from Maryland an interesting relic, a
csst-iron fireback. with the Fairfax coat
of-arms beautifully executed. This she
was enabled to secure for Mount Vernon
by contributions amounting 10 slG0.
FROM the eastern HlSn ScnOoi OF Baltt-
more Mrs. Goldsborough received $40;
from the Mount Vernon Society, of Mont
gomery county. s5; from the sale of a
booklet. "Washington's Home s5; from
Mrs. J. E. Marshall. SO. and another do
nation of the same amount. Mrs. Colds
borough has given to Mount Vernon many
Of Its most valuable relics. She is great
granddaughter of Eliza Parke Custis.
Mrs. Emma r. Ball. of Virginia. will
present some relics. and has aroused the
enthusiasm Of the schoolchildren. who
are working for Mount Vernon and for
the restoration of many Of its most inter-
esting features.
The land. which was presented by the
late Jay Gould. Of New York. thirty-three
acres, Is now under cultivation. There Ia
a touching incident connected with the
circumstances under which the land was
presented. Mr.. Gould. when visiting
Mount Vernon, learned that the property
adjoining was liable to fall into other
hands and be used for manufacturing pur-
poses, thus destroying part Of the es-
The evening times., 1899-05-12
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Boys
Reliable
Clothing.
SUITS.

Blue and White Figured and
Striped Percale Suits, 25c.
French Blue and White Striped
Embroidered Suits, 33c.
Good quality Crash, Embroid-
cred Anchor, 45c.
Fine quality Crash, white braid
trimming, soc.
\ full line French Percale GA
latea Trimming, 75c.
\ variety of fine Galatea and
Cheviots Suits, S1.50 values, 9Sc.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
Dewey and the Naval Veterans.

Minneapolis. Minn., May 12.-Rear Ad-
miraI J. F. r. Foss, National Commander
of the Naval Veterans. has received
cablegram stating that Admiral Dewey
would be present at the national encamp-
ment OF the veterans which will be h Id
In Philadelphia in September. and accept
uP the invitation to be an honorsd guest.
The evening times., 1899-05-12

The Children of the American Revolution
will give a lawn party tomorrow afternoon
from to in the grounds Of Belmont"
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barber, on
Fourteenth and Clifton Streets. II the
weather should he stormy the affair will
be postponed until Monday, May Il.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse paid splen-
did tribute last night TO the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Blaine
House. magnificently decorated and with
the addition for the occasion of grand
salon at cost of several thousand dol
lars was filled with brilliant asseublage.
composed of the visiting guests and the
most notable representatives of the official
and social world OF Washington. During
the hours Of the reception the magnificent
costumes of the guests, the atmosphere OF
welcome and sociability, the murmur of
many voices mingled with orchestral
strains in their rendition of the MASTER
pieces, combined TO make scene which
will ever be pleasant memory to ,hose
who were fortunate enough to be of the
guests.
The large assemblage vas superbly han
died. Attendants were on hand at every
turn, and from the entrance TO the de-
parture each guest was made free TO wan
der throughout the entire house. yet di-
rected with a delicate tact, so that a con-
tinuous circuit was established from the
cloalirooms on the upper floors TO the re-
ceiving party in the drawing rooms. thence
to the salon. where the guests assembled.
An elaborate menu was served from a
sideboarJi extending across the end of the
salon, over which hung a balcony for one
of the orchesras. Another orchestra was
stationed on the first landing of the grand
stairway. The carriage arrangements
were superb. and throughout the reception
complete TO a degree seldom attained.
Nothing too extravagant could be said
in praise of the hcral decorations of the
entire house which were gorgeous in COL
oring and design. From the third story to
the reception lobby the grand stairway
was as verdant as forest with ivy and
other sarlands that twiGed about the bal
ustrade, while tall palm trees formed
clumps of foliage at each winding turn.
Entire walls were sprayed from ceiling to
floor with dogwood blossoms. whose snowy
background brought out in artistic con-
trast the banks of American Beauty roses
that were massed in splendid pyramids
that rose at least five fe,' from the floor.
A blush of color was given to the draw
room. where the hostess. who dis
pensed such royal hospitality. received her
guests. Mrs. Westinghouse wore a su-
perb toilet of silver white satin brocade
with bodice effects in rich lace and chiffon.
With the white aigrettes in her hair were
touches of shell pink that haTmonized
artistically with her blonde coloring, and
she wore magnificent gems. In the receiy-
ing line with her were Rear Admiral Mel
vile. Mrs. II. S. b. Beail. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs. Hora E. Wylie.
Mrs. Hewitt. Mr.. and MIRA. Archibald Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalzeil, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. II. Warren. OF Pittsburg. who
are guests of Mrs Westinghouse, and Mr..
and Mrs George +. Hun.
Almost every statesman and society
leader now in Washington was numbered
among the 20d0 guests The German,
French, and Russian Ambassadors were
there with the members of the various EN-
bassies and legations. and the navy was
gioriously represented by Admiral Schley.
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyman have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Ella Campbell Lyman. to
Mr.. Edgar Voorhees, Crittenden. of Rip
pom. W. Va. which will take place
Wednesday evening. May "a. at the Church
of the Covenant
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Mrs. Taylor will give box party this
evening to the National Theatre.
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Elected to England's Parliament.
London. May 11.-Sir William Reynell
Anson. Unionist Warden of All Souls Col
lege, Oxford. has been returned to Parlia-
ment for Oxford University. to succeed the
late Sir John Mowbray. He was not op-
posed.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
KNEE PANTS.

Lot of Striped Percale, DC pair.
Galatea and CheviOts, 15c pair.
White and Striped Duck Chev-
lot and Crash. Doc pair.
Ten different styles Free and
Easy" Pants, lie pair.