davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
6niasmcm.
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Sens f%OrreiOrmatOriite 6iItorit.

Sens fOrreiOrmaturiite 6iItorie.
Raar man ital gipe ct Cuerblit OUer
9iliasmens 6iitorie, maa ben
~bsspnoss iaa lan9t tilbase iom nOsle
9ariier efter Den Gpoitels 8gb, Der /
fin 5an9ietstio paa Zen Eatmus fit be
berli9e Qabenbarin9er frn Serreu.
Naan auta9er nemlis - Og ftfert
mpo Rette = at apOitlen Sobannes,
Der bar %itreuet u9phannes' Qnbenba:
ring" os inaleoes Oeian f%oriattet y9u.
fiHoaorsriget", 6sbe omtrin9 Oeo bet
ierIte triitne 4arbnnoreoes lolpb.
90 alereoe ca. Anr 100 fremfom bet
iantalbte .B buOri
Der bRpoes ben Anifuelie, at @er6enss
lsbet ltutoe itr9ite fig ouer 6000 Nar
og berpnn Ituloe Der uprinoe ct 9ulinos
oar iii 9pile, gliseipm 9Uileoasen
fulete eiter be 6 Sfnbeliesoo9e."
9ette Brep, Der imiolsrtib af andre
Der upebtommenbe grnnoe life ton
bore forfattet al ben fra AppitIenes
@aruinser tenote Barnobns, bleo pna
fine Steoer re9net meo ino unoer bet ny
Teitnmente = ct 6nfium, Der uiier. of
QRren ON ct eiter bette 9eroenslsbs
gnbe tOmmenbe Iul~iuoanrsrise of De
snmle nuiaas for at bore Operensltem.
melie meb bet n1 9eitameutes Gore.
Men luust betpOelieere 8toner /
famine Gag, ere De Rloite a~irtefpofe.
On of SObunues' pnsite Diieiple,
8npins (BlifOp / 9ierupolis / aiQe'
oiien, Ifrep Omfrins anr 40 ct Sfrift
.5Ortlarins Of Serrens lOin9n" = O9
beri msboeler ban fin 5Oruentuins ON,
at Der Ital uprinse en- 9arnoisperiooe,
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5r~u9tbarbeo / Naturen. pan iRtter
oenue 5oruentnins / 5orbiHbelie meb ct
Orb Of 6erren ON, at Der oa ifal trires
Binranfer iom bore 10, 900 @rene,
boer meb 10000 Club; buert Club meo
10000 aMlaiet, alaierne meb buer TO-.
900 Scr.
Men ct iuooant Orb al 6erren tubes
life; Der finbes oerlmOO Ell jsoilf ubfnea
al bette Snoholo - % ben go6e Bnpins
bar oerfor nf ienere airteIRrere fact
8nrnfterm9rfet ,et | bsi Grab tarueliet
SopeO."
9opios bar neb oenne ubeloige Site:
ring leoet mango inb pnn be igoiife Jor-
p%entninger ON ct fommenoe Ri9e al
fpoelig Qrt; men bet np 9eitamentes
flare aanbelige Orb tnbe 10 life beres
Verbi og Snnbbeo At ben @runo. Oct
naite edmle 8Ione er pen pmpenote
5iloiOf Snftinus MARTYR. DenHe
9rnter, Der truste fin Taufe oe fin
Sen til 6errens 9gre Os ~beieslebe
TrOen meo Martprogosn (melIem 1863
% 1870 oar 81. a. ~ltrepet Snmtnle meO
(SgoeD TrDfOn.
3 oenne Samtnle ip6rser 3rpfOn
pm bet er iauot, at be t~riitne baobe
paa, OF Jeruidlem itnl tiiue senopbps-
get, Og Solicit iamles Der foe at lepe meo
&riItus.
0eriil i~uarer SuItinus: pS9iao Dos
os bar en- Mano ueo Nnpn SObannes,
en- Of &riii apoitler, ! en- BAN ifaniet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18

ga Stofiet bar opbobst fig i beipOe'
Zig @ruo os nj fOreapes ipeioer eiisr
llopei for bet oenne Sang, bar ui BEN
last RtIerutst ON bet ueIfigneoe StOIe=
mpbe til naiis Rr. 6Isre 9Hoberet.
ninser fra G~rsosmsber maa Ii9eiao
pente.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18

timber Stolemsoet feirsoe Batter u.
81. anberfen. 9ibors. 2. Z. fit
25.QaGs 9ralenabiIQum. Qf De for,
IamIeOe 4raiter GO nogle 9enner III
ben t~rofaite 4rbeioer i 6srrens giu=
aanro ouerrati 6antus gsrbeusbis
itOris g ginb) Os ct gensebsIsb.
gaifor Qnoerien moota9er berueo o9iaa
9ptpnifnin9 fra g8aniferen"s gaiere
% Reoattpr. Cub uelfgne BAN og
bans @srning osiaa i 6remtioen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-28
HIGHT.GRACE.
of Well Known People
Near White Plains.

Mr.. ]. ID. Hight, a Hopkins coun-
ty farmer. and Mrs. NJ. r. Grace,
of this county, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride, near
White Plains, March %. The cere-
mony was performed in the pres
ence of a limited number of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hight.
They Will make their future home
in Hopkins county
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-28
SLIT HIS BACK.
Boot blacks Get In Scrap-One
Uses knife.

Will Hopson ond Frand Fox, two
colored boot-blacks, engaged in a
scrap at the l.. & n. water tank
Sunday, which resulted in Hopson
receiving a cut in the back six
inches long. Warrants have been
sworn out for their arrest, but Hop
son will, on account of his wound,
be unable to'attend court for a day
or two.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-28
MORE FIGHTING,
Americans Lose As Killed andl As
Wounded In Two Days.
The Natives Routed With heavy
Slaughter, But Escaped
to the JungIes.

Manila, March, %, 1888 p. M,
The United States troops under
Brig. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, cap
tured the town of Malinta, beyond
the Tullahan river, to-day, after a
sharp fight. Col. Harry {. Egbert
Of the Twenty -second regular In
fantry was killed. Prince Loewen-
stein formerly aide de camp on the
staff of Brig. Gen. Miller at Iloilo,
somehow got in front of the firing
line and was shot in the side, dy
ing almost instantly.
A German who accompanied him
was wounded.
The American casualties to-day
were much lighter than those of
yesterday, the total losses thus far
reported since the engagement
commenced being As killed and AS
wounded
Gen. Wheaton entered Malinta,
which is small village of huts, at
l o'clock this afternoon. The Unit
ed States gunboats have been she'll
ing Malabon, about a mile north
west of Caloocan, for several hours.
A Fierce Resistance.
The insurgents made fierce re-
sistance to the American advance
up to the road of Malinta. In addi-
ton to the fatal wounding of Col.
Egbert, several men of the twenty
second infantry and several of the
Oregon and Kansas regiments were
killed.
Evidently anticipating a BON
bardment by the feet 1000 rebels
vacated Malabon last night, -leav,
ing few to burn the town.
The Enemy Escapes.
The trap failed to hold, and the
rebels succeeded in escaping from
Malabon Yesterday, after burning
the town. The difficult character
of the country retarded the Ameri-
can advance, and resistance was
offered at every available point by
the FilipInos. The village of
Malinta, on the way to Polo, was
taken after sharp fight, in which
Col, Henry +. Egbert was killed at
the head of his regiment, the
Twenty-second. The American
troops suffered severely from the
heat, manyNf them being prostra-
ted. McArthur's division was COM
PEELED to drive the insurgents sue
cessively from lines of intrench-
ments in his advance toward Polo,
and before he reached that point
the rebels had fled northward from
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-28
Col. Clark Sick.

Col. A. H. Clark is very sick at
his home in this city. At last ac-
counts his condition " as unimproved
and fears are entertained as to his
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

his present rank of major general or vol
,1n+eers. after his retirement from tne
regutar army next month with the rank
~ hrieadier general. There are seVeral
nracedents for such action. The mos
PPntob1e are the cases of Generals STra-
ham and Coppinger, who continued ~
serve on the active list as MAJOR SeLe SI 70 a., =
of volunteers during the Spanlsn ,.,TIa Ma1 =.
after their retirement from the e,S5e,oI reg Sunei
army with the rank OF prlgaule1i ISoint
There was some question on TINS poIl1TI poe-aI
80 frs+ hut the President and MS legdI
advisers considered the statues oiI,sin5
an tbe subject and reached the conclutSslUIal tSnya
IN +be case of General Shafter ina! l@neLe @
90 M nntbine in the law to prevent ms @ con-
+inmed service under his volunteer coIlir cn-.
rnIeei0n as long as the present Eolun w. - :
neta hlishment exists despite the laCL tiie tIoS
he will soon be relegateu u ING
list of the regular army. .o.,,s will he
After his retirement his status VII .In,.oIe Te
Wilson. Wheeler and other o1nCeIs III Iii tnT
voiunteer service appointed from 2,,,tlei cIeIi
lifa Generals Shafter, Wilson ana Wheeai1,
ar are about the same age. nearly %
wears and objection TO the 1urthe[ 81 SCI
80 of one on account of age Woulu
hold equally we'll against others. -.
General Corbin says there is no oouoI
that Shafter will remain IN the Holnilte u.
service. Attorney General Griggs is au- @
statutes regulates the age OF retirement
of volunteer officers. -.
Army officers of all rank ADMIT that
Skaters post is one of the most deslr-
ahIe 10 be had, and with the campaign
going on in the Philippines, places the
Commander of the Department Oh Can
fornia in an enviable position.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
THE SACRIFICE OF THE
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA
THOSE WHO DIED.

COMPANY A-Privates William Sulli-
van, July II, 1898; Henry Dickson, August
16, 1895; Sidney Pratt, August IS, 1888;
Harry L. Currier, September IS, 1898;
Payson Colwell, September 23 1898; Frank
T. Wieranch, October 1, 1898; Edward
Pratt, March 25, 1899; Fred Buckendorf,
May 4, 1899.
COMPANY B-Privates Albert w. OIL
son. January %, 1899; Timothy Engat,
March 12 1899
COMPANY C-Privates Harry G. Wat
son, August 2S, 1898; Joseph o. Daley, No
vember s. 1898; William O. Martenson,
November 8, 1885, Maurice 2. Beatty,
April 4, 1893; Herbert L. Keeler, May 16,
1899.
COMPANY D-Privates John 8. Wood,
August %, 1898; Gilbert c. Perrine, Janu-
airy g. 1899.
July q, 1898; Privates Leslie B. Paden,
4, 1898; Sergeants Marion M. Carlton, De-
cember is, 1898; Fred c. Fritzen. June
26, 1899.
COMPANY F-Privates Sidney r. Car
ret. November 8, 1898; Jesse Cole, April
10, 1893; Frank Smith, April 26, 1899; Frank
Lewis May l, 1899; Vernon E. Taggart.
C0MPANY g IF NY G-Private John H. Sell, Au-
gust l. 1898; Sergeant Charles Burnsen,
August 13, 1898; First Lieutenant Frank
G. Morley, August 30, 1S9s
COMPANY H = Privates Charles
Schwartz, August 30, 1898; Albert e. Den
mis-. September L. 1898
COMPANY I-Corporal William w.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

the vessel left Manila and Private Frank
Wallin died at Nagasaki. Private Carlson
of the South Dakota regiment died when
the Sheridan was four days out on her
way to San Francisco. All the bodies
were embalmed and brought to port
The Minnesota and South Dakota boys
will not get ashore until Saturday morn
ing. There will be no room at the Gov
ernment wharf until the Columbia sails
for Manila this afternoon. The Sheridan
viii come up to an anchorage off Folsom
street this morning and will take the Co
lumbia's place tomorrow morning. The
soldiers will leave the ship about g. a.
m. and half an hour later will march out
to the Preside.
The following is list Of invalid soldiers on
board who will report to headquarters for ad-
mission to of the Preside hospitals:
James O'Connell Company G, Ninth Infantry;
a. E Prayer. Company I. Ninth Infantry
Fred A. Filson. Company D. Thirteenth In
fantry; Alfred G. Wilson, Company A. Four
teenth Infantry; Fred Walker Company E.
Fourteenth Infantry; Edward Bowder, Com
pany G. Fourteenth Infantry; Frank Shulze
Company NJ, Fourteenth Infantry; r. II. Haw-
thorne, Company NJ Seventeenth Infantry;
Oliver NJ. Bell Company A. Twentieth Infan-
try; Lewis Turner Company A, Twentieth In
fantry; Emil Richart, band. Twenty second
first Iowa; Charles E. Lucas, Company D.
Fifty-first Iowa; Edward R. Hook Company
H, Twentieth Kansas; George Crerar, Com
pany A, First Washington: Ed R. Bartlett
Company D, First Washington: r. R Metler
Company O, First Washington; John Leehy
Company E, Eighteenth Infantry: Michael
o Malley. Company E, Third Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
ONLY EDELEGATE HERE
Congressman Gamble Of South
Dakota at the Palace.

BY making record breaking trip Of
fourteen days across the Pacific from
Yokohama, the Sheridan upset the calcu-
lations of the delegations from Minnesota
and South Dakota, who started from
their homes to come here and receive the
volunteers she is bringing home
The Minnesota delegation, consisting Of
Governor John D. Lind and a large party
Of State officials, are scheduled to arrive
az the Occidental on Monday next and
the South Dakota delegation, which is to
reach the Palace this evening, had only
one representative here last night to meet
the boys on their return from the wars
This single delegate is Congressman R. j.
Gamble, who is accompanied by his wife
and son.
When seen last evening Congressman
Gamble said that a great deal of money
had been collected throughout his State
to entertain the men who had sacrificed
so. much for their flag. But, as the defin-
lite plans Of the proposed celebration
which Is to welcome the soldiers to their
native State are in the Governors hands,
Congressman Gamble preferred not TO
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
sHAFTER TO BE RETAINED
Adjutant General Corbin Says
He Will Not Retire as
Volunteer Officer.

From dispatches from Washington it
would seem as if the President intends
to reward General Shafter for his work
in Cuba by continuing him in service as
a major general of volunteers after the
time for his retirement as a brigadier
general in the regular establishment
shall have arrived.
Under ordinary circumstances General
Shafter would retire on October 16 next.
the day he is GA years old. This is the
law, but the age provision has not been
carried into the volunteer service and
General Shafter is a major general of
volunteers; and as a major general of
volunteers he will in all probability be
retained in command of this department.
The following dispatch to The Call
from Washington will explain the situa-
tion more fully than the one published
last Wednesday morning:
CALL HEADQUARTERS, YELLING
TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Sept l.
1t has been practically decided that Cen
eral Shafter shall continue in command
of the Department of the Pacific, with
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
se-s-e-e-e- -e-e- -e-e-s e-o-e-e-se-e

ruary %, 1S99 Sergeant George K. Shep-
hard, February Y, 1899; Privates Thomas
F. Calden, February %. 1899; George S.
smith; April 10-1, 1899; Charles Still, April
COMPANY D-Privates orton G. Grin
nan, February %, 1899; John fairfield,
February 26, 1899; Charles Conley, April
IL I'LL 1893; --- Whipplinger, April 25,
COMPANY E-Corporal H. E. Williams,
August 13, 1898; Privates c. T. Rice
august IL, 1898; H. L. Barrowman, August
y, f% ioSSi Charles P; Wood, August 13, 1898;
LleStenant Charles Clark April 10-11, 1899
COMPANY F-Sergeant Marion M Carl
ton August l3, 1898; Privates Charles Lit
August 13, 1898; Robert Gieb March 24-27'
!69S; CorporaIs Robert KeIleher, April l2
ISS; Ira Towle, April "a, 1898; w. E. Tew,
AG597ll COMPANY a 72oS5 SG-Gaptain Oscar seebach.
august 13, 1898; William A Jones, August
-. 70. 1873; 1873 { George Kahl, August 13. 1898:
!. Anslere, "a August ID, 1898; A. T. Williams,
COMPANY H-Captain A. w. Bern
lace, August 10, 1895; G. Thorsen. August
Is 1888; 6. Fl. fillmore, August 13. 1885:
Enoch Davis, February %, 1899; Andrew
J. ~ tMiedie, February 26, 1899; Bjorn CHS
April 1O-11 1899; Corporal B. Fl. Burling,,
ham, April 20 1899; Private Albert Erick-
son, May IS. 1899
COMPANY Sergeant Edward Mein-
ness, March A-26, 1S99 Privates Leonard
Porter, March A-26 1S99 Fred Eckman,
March A-26, 1899; Corporal Walter Ry-
berg, April 10-11, 1899.
COMPANY K-Privates John T. Wheel
er, March 24-N, 1899; James McGee,
March A-N. 1899: Corporal John Connolly,
March 24-27 1899; Sergeant w. D. Bur
lingham, April 2S,, 1899; First Sergeant
Harry Howard, May Is, 1899
COMPANY L-Privates Lee Ulmer
August 10, 1885, w. S. Moore, August 13
Optan, February 12, 1889; Avery iV.i1 Crimes pe5
March March 2,27, 1889; - Corporal Harry NJ,
Foss, April 10, 1899; Richard Kelly, April
I'LL 1899; Adam Hotchkiss, April 10-11
COMPANY M-Privates Edigius Fehr
February ~ 556o 22 1899; Oscar FriGkman, Feb
1899; Paul S: HUM, March 24-27. 1899.
COMPANY NOT DESIGNATED-Pri-
Yates Nicholas Hansen, April 20. 1899; VIII
liam H. Mynders, April 20, 1S99
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

discuss them until the arrival Of that dig
nitarv himself He said, however, that
the State will pay for the transport Of the
regiment from this city to its home in
South Dakota.
Besides Governor Andrew z. Lee there
will arrive at the Palace this evening
Lieutenant Governor John T. Kean, Sec
retary of State w. H. Roddle, State
Treasurer John Schamber, State. Auditor
James Reeves, Attorney General John l.
PYLE, Commissioner of Public Lands David
Eastman and about fifteen other promi-
nent citizens of South Dakota. Many of
the visitors will be accompanied by their
wives.
In addition TO the Governor and his Off
cial family, the States representation
will include United States Senators Petit
grew and Pyle and Congressman Gamble
and Burke.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF.

Owen McKenna, coal and wood dealer
at 1924 Clay street, attempted to strangle
himself with a rope attached to beam in
his stable yesterday morning and very
nearly succeeded He had been drinking
heavily and that made him respondent
He partook of breakfast shortly after
O'Clock and a few minutes later he was
discovered suspended by the neck. He
was speedily cut down and sent to the Re
ceiving Hospital in the ambulance. The
doctors worked on him until they sue
ceeded in getting him apparently out of
danger, but during the afternoon he was
suffocating through the windpipe being
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
SIXTY-FOUR CASES OF
FEVER IN KEY WEST
Indications That Yellow. Jack Is
Spreading, According to Report
From Surgeon-General.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Telegrams to
the surgeon general of the Marine Hospi-
tai Service from Surgeon General carter aig6t
the American physicians reported sixty
four fnS case cases Of yellow fever, at that point.
He estimated that the Cuban physicians
were in attendance upon from one-thlrd
had been made of them, and it would be
impossible to give accurate figures
Dr. Carter expressed the opinion that
DR.. McLanahan of the Navy department
who is i'll with fever, will recover.
A message to the surgeon general from
Miami states that the one case reported
from that point has been isolated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
BRAVE BOYS FROM
"BLIZZARD STATE"

7
"
VI
V of Caumpt
April bo
fromC to
field
ffty-eg and he la
he o
list of casualties
killed moraly wounded
The death roll shows large percentage of officers
ne O
detachment hataions sailed
ST Paul July 90 Though cold where the
hearted
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BABY'S AVFU Ill BURN
Large as a Silver Dollar. Hot
Coffee ScaIds Breast and Hands.
Skin Comes Of with Clothes.
All Remedies Useless.
CURED BY CUTIcURA

My little boy was two years old when he
reached upon the table and spilled cup Of
hot coffee all over his left hand. 1t had gone
through 10 his breast, and before could re-
move his clothes it had burned his breast,
and the skin came off with the clothes, and
he has to-day scar as large as silver dollar
on his breast. Iapplied great many things.
The burn was very ugly one, hard to heal.
/ was requested to try CUTIoURA [ointment),
which healed up rapidly, but before used
half box OF CUTICURA 1t was well. oh, /
think CCTICURA is the salve above all others.
Nov. 20, '9S. hrs. r. CARTY, Needles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

Ray, May 80, 1898; Trumpestteer Arch Pri1ates *;
Amasa j. Hawkins. December 3, 1898; SSS
Robert I. Van Emar, February ~ ~ S SSsi
Vernon Barker, February p, 1872; EoTai Eii, u u
cane, March 9, 1899
COMPANY K-Private Paul j. Rhode
June 2S, 1899.
COMPANY! I-Privates Edward Pratt,
March %, 1899; Amasso Cole, April 10, 1879.
COMPANY M-Private George II. Coo
COMPANY 4SScj not DEs1GNATEDoa3C1h ef
Musician Charles H. Watson, July ~; lo9s
Privates William Saunders August AHg u
1898; Louis Bailey (reported), ,Oct0peL o.
9, 1888; Jesse Stegner (reported)i October
5. 1895; William Ball Ceportedl, Oc1o3oer 1odo O.
1898; William A. Pilgrim, June "a, loy5
Major Arthur NJ. Diggles, mortahy
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
DEAD AND WOUNDED OF
FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA
THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES.

COMPANY A-Private James Goddard,
June 10, 1898; First Lieutenant Edwin A
Harting, February IA, 1899.
COMPANY B-Privates F.. S. Dennison,
November II, $685. Charles Eschels, April
13, 1899; Corporal Harvey NJ Breed, April
%, 1899
COMPANY C-Privates Oscar Felker
February %, 1899; William Fahrenwald.
May -, 1899; Charles Prouty, June u, 1899
COMPANY D-Privates Leon Hall, July
%, 1898; Frederick c. Greenstit, October II,
James Nelson, March 27, 1S99 Matthew
Ryan, March 27, 1S99 Oliver Davis, April
Il, 1899.
COMPANY E-Privates Martin c.. Mar
tinson, September q, 1898; Royal H. Smith
November 26, 1898; Second Lieutenant s.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
GALLANT MINNESOTA'S
SPLENDID WAR RECORD

sailed Francisco
and
of
of
the ed ty o
A its
of
proved
Soona sen and that
onun icketng
faithfully they stuck their work On February
iled
unded, III m
of MeArthus division and took
of in
twelve wounded
of
and Lay
lament major Who
on May al
The full he giment Of
wounded seventy mbarked for home
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
Spanish in Six Weeks.

course-just the practical working know
ledge of the essentials of it that every
body wants. Free lectures illustratin the
method. by Prof. w. F. Hall, at Y NJ C.
A., SATURDAY., Sept. 9. 4:3O and p. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

performed TO relieve him. He will prob
ably recover.
McKenna has a wife and six children,
the eldest only 8 years of age. His wife
about two years ago had the misfortune
to lose her left hand
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
BkBYS SORE HAND CURED

/ was obliged to keep the first three fingers
Of my little boys hand done up all the timo,
as 1t was raw sore. beginning to extend
down toward the palm. we consulted three
different physicians, each certain length Of
time. A gentleman recommended CUTICURA
remedies. purchased CUTiCURA SOAP, Gu
TICURA (ointment), and CUTIoURA REsoL-
VENT, put aside what I had been using, and
began with them. Well they cured that hand.
Mrs. DIAMOND,
Jan. %, ,'99. 16l Bronson Ave, Rochester, NY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
CuTICURA W0oaS WONDERS

In all the world there 80 other treatment so
pure, so sweet, so spsed ,.ecuye for distress
ing skin humors of iniar;- ;,rd children as warm
baths with CUTICURA soAP, and gentle snont-
ings with CUTICURA (oinument), greatest OF akin
cures, followed by mild doses of CurIcURA
REsoLvENT, create o? blood purifiers and
bumor remedies. ny afford instant relief,
permit rect and sle=i md point TO a speedy, per.
Lnsnent, and economical cure, when ali else fails.
Sold throughout the World. POTTER D. md c. CoRr,
Props Boston. "A h7ut Bsoys Skin and Sea- % free
Save YOUR Far Hand; toals1st 4PS sts sdgy, sy using
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
THE WOUNDED
&c 90 % es Se o-S0-e
REMAINS OF SOLDIERS ON TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
DIED IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Captain Renhod Richter First California First Sergeant M
California. A.
Huhison
A,
Fiftyfrst Iowa Private Sydney Pratt A
! Minnesota Captain Nebraska
Sergeant John H Collins, Company Ninth Infantry
Walln,
Wallin August August 26.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
fIanneIette skirts

ladies' f1annelette skirts, good.
heavy quality, pink and blue striped
patterns, 412-inch ruffie at bottom,
trimmed with narrow torchon lace.
215-inch muslin band with draw
string ................:.... each
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
hosiery special

100 dozen children's heavy fast
black, bicycle-ribbed, cotton hose,
double heels, knees and toes; sizes
to 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..l4c pair
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
new ribbons

new ribbons
the way we bought ribbons would be
considered wild and reckless usually;
but big quantities meant small prices
and such beauties.
10000 yards new all-silk heavy
quality satin and gros- grain ribbon
in light and staple cOlOrS:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

10000 yards new alI-silk heavy
quality satin and gros- grain ribbon,
in light and staple colors; among the
new ribbons is a lot of new plaid and
fancy-stripe taffeta ribbon, with
satin edge; Az inches wiGe..45c yd
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
ChiIdren'S aprons

children's white lawn aprons,
square yoke, trimmed with embroid-
cry insertion and ruffie; edged with
narrow lace; ages to 10 years.
. .. ...... SOC each
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
all next week shall show fall creations in pattern
hats, novelties and trimmings.
millinery opening
a rap at
wrappers
closed
tomorrow

pace because fall goods overwhelming US;
there's bulgng shelves
counters Of our big
dozen ladies' percale that 7
percale
ladies' pereale