davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-18
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

Every pair warranted. $1.00 a pair. A
new assortment just arrived.
SANTA FE MER. co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-18
A Lunch Counter

That keeps everything in both eastern
and western markets at the Bon Ton
Restaurant. Give them o call
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-18

Fischer & Co.'s candles are always
fresh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-18

Ready-made sheets and pillow slips / n
all sizes at
SANTA FEE MER. co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-18

G.. G. Berlcth, manufacturer OF
tin, copper and iron ware. Roof
ing and guttering a specially.
san Francisco street, John Ham,
pel's old stand. All tin roofing
guaranteed for ten years.
Toy carts, 20 cents, at Walkers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-18

Alarm clocks, only IS cents, at Walk
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-18
A Fatal Collision.

Fresh watermelons cheap at Walkers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-18

Toy carts, 20 cents, at Walkers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14

luhm gut genie liz mann 6is's Aii
eleih<, ipel bonn brdudk sc ia nil
enei 3u asbn. Gnnibau, is na tpcs
idb ben, be3aAlt, im BIN tein Nenfhe
etbes {hulb.g, in bus lam naer pers
tpIH nit BON Seben fase. Qebbits, Id
iin arig fafrie, bab mel 1aus 10 {
idleGte Smprsf9en uff Sbne sema4t
tot, atYtper ih fam nit ,nsbr bubn.@
DO ben ie lieb ole sdsiubit un ben scs
icet. fe bate mid ia bod nit ihre
Hiemoh1fs nit infolte aeirollt. Damn
ben n1er nod ipenig beiiantme ge<
brdt I'm bonn I'M fe au fort IN ben
scfast. Ie bGtte inbieb orig CUTE
3sit gebabt I'm is irdre eipper 10 motIh
obleitfbt. Sd fin frrh setpefe, ipie Il
fort mare I'm bic MiHus Webbespeis
let fon mid nor 10 balo teine Snrs
preis partte mebr uffma4e. s4 ben
fr ebailt balipes Doben SnlDittehs
ihens triegt I'M itpiperau gebn i'd bin.
Gonn iper'n icb atpiper nit bic Rraut
ihipen I'm bent iub fcrgett it.
wiit piele Rieaabrns
Sutrs
Mii1us pbilipp 6anerampter,
aeb. 4anfitensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14

aeIt(en toiit. trot Il nit Itidjier MI
|6annng 3u isinsr irneen Grail bin.
llnb ne l09 diif ber 0ttoIadIle, nus
0eiimt in'S politsr gebriidt.
st 9loubte, bo6 lie lpeinen iDiirbe
unb nun ipplIte e fie burn eingntea
mort berf0bnen. bo ober rinttte iie
iiH duf. lab i'm an unb Id1ie duS
poIlem GaIis, - nun enbIih burfte re
ibn cuSlohen.
Gprohlos. Dertpirrt unb bei9dmt
Itorrte er he an.
Dd beaann lie: rllnb Du ,pcrft 10
blinb, meinen pIon nid,t gleih 3l
burd1fnoucng Du tonnteft aEto uittz
lid ernItbnft gl1uben, bdb id) tis{en
fahen Menfhen Dir poraieben tpiirbe 2
@ptt, tpie buntm feib ssSbr MGnner
bod ale, iDenn sSbr eiferf;ihtis frib!
lpie tlinb, baB Sbr felbit anf Elm 10
altes Mittel npb reinfalIt!" 1erabaft
luhsnb blidte lie ihn an.
@iniaermaben perbliifft sab Il lie
an. gnblib ruffte er iith auf lnb lin
iih nun 70 i6nen ols mDalih eus Der
befbdmenben @ituation al 3ie6en,
idgte er einfuh: ,Du biit bod san3
unberehenbar, tleine 9ere!1. unb ncbm
iie beim Ropf unb fiibte iie luitis ab.
Sic aber rief iuhelnb: .Ood bic
8siel i6aft ssben mir nun 1ber ges
Dib!"
Neiianirt anttportete er: rOu Iabt
mir fonit ia bod teine tube
Sic nidte t1ur ladxnb busu.
Der famofe Dottor fam natiirlih
BON ieBt an niht mehr in's 6aus rnb
iiber eine @ernabld7isuna bate bic
junse Grau fortan aud niht mebr 5u
Hagen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14

ben ldnQen, brdunen Mlntptrs 3itiers =
ten. I'M bdnn nuf bis Gdnb ot8 iuitge1I
Mnnnes ~ fnlltn, ber nod ilnnser Dlt
bon 6enrittte belt litlb nitftluiirs
big. nun botten JuIienS Qlugsn ben
feu6ttn Gmimraer, iU6brsn6 9tn,
rietteS tlor tDurbeIi 8. WelMtr Ndrr 4
mar er gefpsjen! unb tpel4er ggci{t!
unb ipie unbunfbar! Nis jebt, sDeun
er an 6enriette gebnht, inar es 1iur
atipeftn, nm iin iiber lie lllitig 3u ilds
den. battle er iih ibr bod III oIenl io
tpsit iiberleaen sefubJt. bisI 3u iibsrles
.oea. UNI iits5u sfsiaer GraG ~ bessh=
rem!
llnb nun mar iie es, bic ibnl IN ber
Stunbe ber Not1 bic rettenbc 0dnh
entaegenltredte, bic i'm pDr llngIiid
bebiitete!. y. bejlen bate es beburft,
nm ibm 5u Seiaen, tpslhen Meihtbum
an Site. al, 3drtIihteit, an dufopfer-x \
nnasfdbiser aiebe BAG Mobhsnbtra1
bnrg!
St fpanbte fit6 9enristte al unI
neinte balb 3aebaft:
So fiir6ieil ste iit sine eriis Sp@
potbst auf y. ,nein 9er5 3u nebz
illen9"
Sic tDurbe rotb unb CAB ieine Nnts
mort.
Rein. snein, per5siben Sit mir,
Trdulein 9enriette, in min sic niibt
trdnten nnb iDas Sic mir "a
grDBmiiibig anbieten. J"
r@ie fcgen .ia@2"
llnb fhon fpar fie bapongebuf9t.
I'M aleih buruuf nit einem p9d1en
Raffenfheine ipteber 81 fomnlsn, bic
iie ibm entsegenbielt.
esulien Mainel bate eben nnr bic
3eit. einen beftieen Rltb auf bic fleine
6anb feiner Metterin an briiden, Dnnn
mar biefelbe auh fdaon ipieber pers
f4punben. Ginen 2lugenblid itanb
Der iunse Mann tpe betGubt, baftn
fenfate.e er tief auf unb es iibsrtan, ibMi
elm @efiibl. alS Bate er bem Slid, btY
itets bor ibm aefloben, nadgsiagt, ufa
es nun nit einem Male san3 III bel
1tupe ~ ItltucIt
X * X
Ginise Mr9en na9 biefem @reig.
niR tparen Die suten Yeipobner BON
8erbelais in GROCER Mufrssung, als iie
erfnbren, bab 5rdulein 9enriette
Berro ben Stsuererbeber Sulien Gai=
nel heiratben tpiirbe; lie 5atten feit
unb iteif seglaubt. baB Der @eridtss.
aftuar Der MuseripGblte lei. y
Das iunee Mdbbsn mar tpeniger
iiberralht tDie an Die auten Breunbe
unb aetreien Nahbarn, als Sulien ibr
NIT benz WerlDbungsriilg 5ugleia Elm
entaiidenbes MrbeitsfdItden CAB, unb
iie beim Oeffilen bartn Elm Ronpert
nit Der 9lufi9rift .eine alte GdulD"
fanb. Inter Sbranen lG9elte 9erssa
riette. bann aber iplrbe lie ernit un522
nahm bem @erlobten bas 8erfpre1eyH
ab. nie ipieber gu fpielen. ,Werbie!T(
fam ih es nibt, aber Inn fir bic 81
tunft iebe Berfuhunq aus benz Wese
all rdumen, iperbe ily ben @1lIHet
gum @elbfdranf an mid nebn,er1 49,.
ssyft Dir bas re1t, 2iebIterg"
Was fonnte sSulien Hainel ipobl nnz
bers als nc" auf bic tlsine Mebt ant%
ipDrten es enben ia ale Siege bes
itarfen GeIdledts bD9 eisentlid nit
elmer 9iiebcrlage!. Reiner bat ie
erfahren, ob Slllien Mainel. Der jebt
5Dpotbefenpertudlter lit, als erite 9N 4
potbet bic eirsetragen bat, ipeider erN
feline Jrau berbantt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14
DiamantengrMl,en.

2imberlen, ipeldes bart BON ben
8uren bebrdnat iDirb. III bns Centrum
sDiamantenbiftrtfts in @rigualanb=
Meit. Infer Bib beranIhauli1t cine,
Scene aus ben bortigen @ruben.
itelIt bic Ginfabrt bar. Gtne Mut
partbie auf biefer itdblernen @tr1 i
ipelde bonn Ginsans Biz gum Sub Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14

aroben 8 Diamantenfelber fiihrt,s
ipGbrt, ipenn man niht erfabrenas
Bergmann iit. Die bentbur gr0Bte Qlufs
regung. On leihten Drnbtfeilen enis
lana iauIen bic 11iperen gDaaen nil
foloFaler @efhminbisfeit in ben
Ghninbel erregenben Mbgrunb. Die
Midfubrt tDirD alf bielelbe QDeife qes
madt. Gine Dampfmafhine bebi..
Menfhen unb bic biamantenbaItiQ1
Grbe aur Sberfldhe empor. 4
Gin poitamt fit MDnaolex lit III
NeiD Dorf errintet iporben. sopffents
lid ipirb Is baielbit Ohne Mmts3ppf
abeeben.
Die l1eueits io3idls Ginrid4una III
NetD Port beiteht BARN, baB man bie
DienitmGbden iebt CUR 9Rafe bon ~
Gents Mr Stunbe engdgirt. Or iss
beshdlb nitbt nebr 1ppitI @ffobr, bdb
ilt Ohue aiinbiouns lpisber baboisIays
Ten.
The oasis., 1899-01-07
La arIppe Successfully rreated.

"l have just recovered from the sec ond attack of la grippe this year" says MT. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas "In the latter case used Chambertain's cough remedy, and l think with con siderable success, only being in bed a little over two days against ten days for the former attack. The second attack am satisfied would have been equally ds bad as the first but for the use of this remedy as 1 had to go to bed in about six hours after being struck with it, while in the first case 1 was able to attend to business about two days before getting down." For sale by L. W. Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1899-01-07
Whole No. 2o4.

Tuesday morning Mir Jos Thomp-
 son received from Sheriff Wakefield
 his appointment as deputy sheriff and
 jailer at Nogales. During the day he
 took the oath of office and assumed
 charge.
 Through transformation last week
 THE OASIS stated that MT. Juan Pe-
 drazzini, proprietor of Fl Carmen
 mine, in the Arizpe district of Sonora.
 was visiting Nogales. It. was his mill
 man, Mir. Richards, who came up and
 is still visiting the line cities. The
 informant of THE OASIS learned that he was from Fl Carmen and jumped to the conclusion that he was MT. Pedrazzni
 Pascholy's gift distribution on New Years was attended by large num- Der of interested customers. who held tickets for prizes, and anxiously awaited the turn of the event. The drawing was conducted by Mr. $. NJ. Aguirre, and everything went off we'll and to the satisfaction of all con- cerned. Many valuable prizes were given out, and all felt that they had been treated in d very princely and handsome manner.
 The Cazabon restaurant, which has been closed for the last two days un- dergoing extensive repairs, will re- open to the public Sunday. Mir. Caza- bon has concluded that the popularity of the restaurant will be better sus- tained up by his own personal man. agement and has therefore taken sole charge. He has secured the services of Joe Endemafio as chef de cuisine, a better cook there is not in the south west, and has employed John Urrere as head waiter John will see that everybody is served with neatness and despatch and that all receive fair treatment.
 We call particular attention to the annual statement Of the International Bank in NngaIes published in this issued of THE OASIS As we have published these statements for the past several years, we note the pro- gress made by this bank, showing as they do, the saving and thrifty quail ties of the people of Nogales. The bank slows resources of the magnif- cent sum of 67,OOO t. $. gold; of this sum ,0G0 gold, has been loaned to people of NogaleS and surroundings, forming the uecleus of many import mt enterprises which makes Nogales what it is today. The citizens of No- yales should feel proud tn have such | banking inStitui ion with them Mir. Iohn Dessart and Alr F. Herrera are deserving of credit for the careful md business-like management of the international Bank in Nogales.
The oasis., 1899-01-07

A couple of weeks ago the new ten.
 stamp mill of the Santa Rosalia Min.
 ing Co.,, in the Arizpe district of So.
 nora, started up, and is reported
 working we'll and satisfactorily. While
 the company ships great deal of
 very rich ore it has also a large body of good ore which will not pay to ship,
 but mIled on the ground will yield
 very handsome returns.
 At Magdalena Colonel Emilio Kos terlitzki, of La Gendarmeria Fiscal,
 has small menagerie in which he takes 10 little pride. He has two coons, several parrots, a penguin and monkey. The monkey was recently presented him by MT. Geo. E. Beve- ridge, the mine manager, and the pen guin not long ago wandered into Mag dalena from the gulf and was cap tured by some boys who turned the bird over to Colonel Kosterlitzki. 1t has already become great pet, feed ing from the colonel's hand and folow- ing him all over the house. At night it roosJs on the back Of chair at the head of his bec.
 MT. C. W. Hayes, from Cripple Creek, Colorado, who has been some months in Sonora, looking up mining investments has made deal with MT. Thos. NJ. Yerkes of Santa Ana, for the .Amarillas-Caion and Yaqui mines, in the Cerro Colorado region, about sixty-tive miles southwest of Santa Ana. The deal was closed on Decem- Der 2lst, and MT. Hayes took imme- diate possession. He has put two shift of men in each mine and will push operations with all vigor. With the properties were also transferred two mills, one Crawford. set up at the mine, aud new Huntingdon mill, now at Santa Ana, which latter MT. Hayes will haul out to the mine and set up. Both mills will be running within thirty days. There are 1000 tons of good ore upon the dumps, and before that is reduced more than sufficient ore to keep both mills running will be coming out from the mines. The two working shafts, now down about 200 feet each, will be sunk 50feet deeper and working levels opened up as they ! go down. The lodges in both mines are about ten feet in width, and the | ores run from SS to Sl7l per ton. A lot of 400 tons run through the Craw- ford mill some time ago yielded Ss,00O | In gold bullion, and the taiingS yield | about Sll per ton The mines are both "antiguas,' having been worked Dy the early Spaniards, and the tail ngs from the old arrastras are rich in gold. Mir. Hayes, the new owner, is m experienced miner, with ample capital, and under his management ,hese valuable properties will speedily each the front rank as producers.
 La Grippe Successfully Treated.
The oasis., 1899-01-07
SONORA SETTINGS.
Collection of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

The railway eating house at Caroo has greatly improved the quality of it's fare under the new management.
 On the 2sth ult. Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped to the mint at Cuiacan sS,0OO in silver bars to be converted into coin.
 Many prospecting parties have been recently outfitting at Magdalena, making business quite lively at that point.
 Last week the steamer Curacao landed in Guaymas fourteen Chinese, direct from the Flowery Kingdom via San Francesca.
 An old Spanish mine has been re- gently rediscovered in the Baltaazar mountains, not far from Arizpe, upon lands owned by Juan ?. Camou.
 Last Friday Mr. Ben Schuster ar- rived at Magdalena with party of mining men going out toward Santa Rosalia to inspect some mining prop critics.
 Miguel Latz Hermano of Mazda lena, have issued very handsome, illuminated calendar for 1899, a copy of which they have forwarded to THE OASIS office.
 At Bacoachi work has been resumed in the mines and mill of the Sierra del Gro Mining Co.,, MT Ricardo Gayou, the well known mining engineer, be- ing in charge as manager.
 Visiting Magdalena last Saturday TIE OASIS man found Mir. J. B. Storman, the hustling merchant, very busily engaged in turning of several large orders of merchandise.
 Mir Juan Wolff, proprietor of the Hotel Central at La Colorado, has abandoned his latest attempt to run a dining room and restaurant in con- hectic with the house. He says he didn't like the smell of codfish in everything he ate.
 Fl Correo de Sonora of the 18th ult ! notes the death recently of Sefor Francisco Won Borstel of that city l The deceased gentleman died on the steamer Rio Yaqui, en route to La Paz on business. He was engaged in | business in Guaymas many years.
 MT. Jose Pierson is over from the City of Mexico to attend some mat ters upon his three big ranches at Ci- buta. Agua Zarca and east of those stations. He has his vaqueros round ing up lot of cattle with view to making sale. He will remain in So- nora a couple of months or more.
 Miguel Latz & Bro. Of Magdalena, are erecting fye-stamp mill upon their Francisco mine, near Llano sta tion. This mine, which has a small but rich ledge of free milling gold ore, has always paid well well by working its ores by the arrastra process. With the mill it will no doubt pay much better
 The Railroad hotel at Hermosillo, close to the railroad depot, is kept in the very best style. Good American , cooking, neat, clean and well kept rooms, and all the comforts of home. Mir. 'Luketich is an experienced hand at the hotel business and his house ( gives general satisfaction. See adver- 1 Lisement elsewhere. {
The oasis., 1899-01-07
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.

Monday evening Mir Robert Curti
 returned to the Hardy mine in tn,
 Whetstone mountains.
 Last Saturday evening Mir. A. L
 Pellegrin, the assayer, returned iron
 Llano station, where he had been tt sample carload of ore for the Silver City Reduction Co.,
 Last Saturday evening MT. Albert Olcoyich and Mr. Stevens came u[ from Casita, returning from a pros pecting trip in the mountains east Of that station.
 MT. and Mrs. Imhof have leased the Nogales Lodging House and are ad. ding parlor and many needed i'm. provements to the place and can snon offer to the public first-class house.
 RAILROAD MEN ATTENTION - Fleischer Bros. are now the sole agents for the famous union made Carheart Overalls. Every customer is furnished with time book free of charge
 l.. w Jimmie has leased the Del monico restaurant to Wong Sing, who will conduct tirst-claSs restaurant, serving the best meals to be obtained in Nogales. First-class private rooms for ladies. Give him call.
 Fashionable dress making and French millinery. Ladies fitted at their homes and goods furnished if desired. Reasonable rates. Call on Mrs. Koppes, French milliner. adjoin- ing Judges Duffy's office.
 Mir. O. w Hayes, the Colorado min- ing man who has recently taken the CajOn and YaQul mines, in the Altar district of Sonora, has arranged to make Nogales his residence. Within thirty days his family will come from Colorado Springs to reside here.
 Last Saturday night grand ball was given at the new Casino, on the Sonora side of the line. An elegant assem- blaze of the best known society people graced the occasion, and it was one of the most brilliant social events ever known in the history of the line cities.
 MT. John A. Blount, the mechani- gal engineer has left for Kirk Brothers mine in Sonora. A boiler being out lf order, an expert was required to 10 the repairing MT Blount placed ! small 'ad' in THE OASIS a month lgo, Plenty of work is coming his way.
 Last Saturday evening MT. John c. 1 Mason came up from Minas Prietas m route to Crittenden, to visit Mir. | md Mrs. Ferret, the parents of Mrs. | Mason, who came up some weeks ago md has since been there. MT. Mason in Nogales day and then vent to Crittenden.
 MT. Simon Picard wishes THE OASIS 70 state that he has removed his busi- less from Nogales to JuareZ, Mexico, | md as he is leaving hastily on acconnt if business pressing at home, he re- luests any person having any bills gaiusL his business in Nogales, to ,lease send it to the above address.
 Mr. c. A. Imhof has returned to La ]olorada, having again accepted em- loyment at that camp. Mrs. Imhof emains in Nogales, having leased the Jogales house, which she will hereaf- CT conduct. Mrs. Imhof is of long xperience in that line of business, nd under her care the Nogales house ill take the first rank.
The record-union., 1899-06-18
INFANTS OUTFITS, em=
bracing everything that
fOndeSt mother can de-
sire, complete from S10 7H|
head to foot, for...... IU.l =

Boys crash golf yacht shape
caps, in all colors and sizes. 25c
each.
Children's vici kid, wide coin
toe, lace or button shoes; good
substantial oak soles. These
are new lasts, neat and practical.
Sizes III to 2, $I.5o; 81 to II,
$I.25; 5 to 8, ST.
Children's Rough Rider
suits, in brown twill; in Infantry,
Cavalry and Artillery styles.
Ages 8 to 8 years. Price $I.45 a
suit.
Children's black worsted dress
suits at S. are beauties; elegant
ly made and trimmed. Ages 4
to IS years.
The record-union., 1899-06-18

gus. sq5c per 10: Old Potatoes. &c per fb;
New, &c; Rhubarb, &c per 10; Artichokes,
40c per dozen; Green Corn. 30c per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast 121hc
per ID; Corned Beef, 8Q12c; Sausage, 121ac;
Vienna sagsaget 15c: Bacon. ,1d5c; 15c; Loin
Roast, loc; Rump. Sc, Briskst. Sc: Chuck
15c; Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg, 119
121.c; Loin and Rib Chops, Rhc; Mutton
Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. &c. Pork
sQl2lsc; Ham. -l2alshc.
each; Broilers. 25g4oc each; Tame Geese,
81 80 each; Tame Ducks. 50Q65c each: Tur-
keys, tic for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGsCalifornia, 25c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE@Butter-P 20c
per 10; Mountain, 2oc: Valley Roll, zoe.
Petaluma. 45c per roll: Creamery, SOC pei
America. lie: Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c;
Genuine Swiss. 4Oc American Swiss. zoe;
NaplSnals4 HAY ANb iVS; VGS;RA1N-oat or Wheat Hay.
COARSE; Alfalfa. first cutting. 60c; second
and third cutting, 60c: Whole Barley,
NO; Ground Barley. s. S5; Feed Oats.
1ss@1 81 Mddilngs sfEnM as6S saoe csn0 Shorts 81
so sGsn sma ss s'Is ss eSsSsed osea corn isIse se
= NfTTaNew | Walnuts, 15c per 10; New
Almonds. 15@00c: New Brazils, 12hc; Pc
cans, 16c; Filberts, 15c: Chestnuts 15c
per 10; Pine Nuts, 25c.
coal .s1s i7G sins stas ac
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLEs-1o or.
t'sS sESRANITE A1 1T ri MIN1NG II W CANDIEs-1o o..
&c; II or. &c; IA o.. nc: 1s o.. SIC.
The record-union., 1899-06-18

1t was intended to be worn over a white
lace dress, with sash of the same
y
All button and lacing cord effects at
the back of the dress skirt are now be-
ing abandoned by well dressed women.
Fashionable tailors and dressmakers
have this season persuaded many OF
their patrons to include certain wash
fabrics among their summer outfits, for
the reason that not few of the more
expensive piques, linen lawns and Hol-
lands have, during the process of their
very recent manufacture. been so thor
oughly shrunken that neither future
washing nor moist atmosphere will af-
feet them.
The rage for black and white silks,
satin foulards, lace over lace. net gren-
adine, yelling and many other hand
some summer gowns designed for after
noon and evening wear has extended to
the realm of dainty morning attire, and
among the latest models shown are the
prettiest of dresses in hair lined white
batiste, dotted barege, barred p;que,
duck, Swiss muslin and organdie cross
ed with graded lines-all in black--and
usually these neat and charming gowns
are trimmed either with rows Of very
narrow black velvet ribbon, choux and
loops of very wide velvet ribbon, or
with pipings or folds of black lawn,
muslin or pique.
Graceful evening gowns are made of
crepe de Chine, silk-varp Italian cloth,
nuns yelling and India silk, in white
or pale tints of Shauve or pink, with
deeply pointed tunics of the clinging
fabric, edged with a heavy silk fringe
of corresponding color, the fringe rang
ing in width from seven to twelve
Inches, and finished with a very hand
some netted top.
Some of the new deni- dress gowns of
ivory or cream-white cloth are made up
with black, green, or blue taffeta silk,
with bands of lace insertion on the
bodice, alternating with rows of fiat
folds of the silk. On many of the skirts
there are triple rows of tiny tapping
silk frills set about six inches from each
other, forming nine rows in all. On
others, there are milliners' folds at the
extreme skirt-edge; and, again, a sin
gle row of lace insertions, much wider
than that upon the waist, outlines a
pointed tunic effect on the center of the
The record-union., 1899-06-18

S1.5o girls REFERS, in En-
glish mixtures and plain broad
cloth; fancy cut sailor braided.
Sizes 4 to "A.
At $3.50, misses jackets, in
tan and cadet, half satin lined:
S. values. Sizes ID to I8 years.
At S., misses jackets in tan,
covert cloth, double breasted,
2-button through; fancy shades
and lined; worth $3.50. Sizes
Ii to Is.
Boys golf shirt, just like
papa's, with cuffs to match; me-
dunn and light colors; percales.
Price soc.
Boys white shirts, laundried,
soc.