davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
MONTANA.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 6.-Incomplete
returns indicate that Bryan has car
ried the state by something like 90
900. The Fusion ticket will have
majority in the legislature. va
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
GEORGIA.

| By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6.-The Constitu-
tion estimates Bryan's majority in
Georgia about 5000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07

Now that the campaign orators have
quit the field, gas wells will have some
sort of a chance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
WATERTOWN.

President-McKinley 119, Bryan 22O.
Congressman-VanV 113, FL
lenwood 226. ,JD--u.tau
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
WISCONSIN,.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-Returns
from precincts up to a late hour indi-
cate that Mckinley will have a plural
ity of over 100000, more than in
1896.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
NEW JERSEY.
By.Associated Press.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 6.-Incomplete
returns from different parts of the
state indicate that New jersey has
been carried for Mckinley and Roose-
velt by more than $4,000, Republicans
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
TOLEDO.

BY Associated Press. n'u 'h"'t.s
Toledo, o., Nov. 6---McKinley carries
Toledo by 1000 plurality.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07

Lexington, KY, Nov. 6.-This city
gives Mckinley 1000 majority.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07

The election is over and everybody
is glad of it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07

Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 6.-Bryan's
majority in the state is estimated at
$4,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07

Politics will now have short rest
and Mr.. Turkey will be the next vic.
tim.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
TEXAS.

BY Associated Press
Houston, Tex, Nov. 6.-Bryan's ma
jorTty will be over 100000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
INDIANA, SIXTH DISTRICT.

BY Associated Press.
Richmond, Ind, Nov. 6.-The Sixth
district of Indiana elects James E.
Watson (Rep.) to Congress.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
ARKANSAS.
By Associated Press.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 6.-The larg-
est counties show gains for Bryan in
dicating that he will carry the state by
$4,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900.

The Daily Leader is on sale
at Gates News stand, Union
Depot News stand, c. R.
Buchanan's and Scott &
Wards.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
$5.ooto $1,000 Suits.

There demand SUBSTANTIAL Working to
mo
elsewhere
.41S4f a
m
fancy
q
h rddBrow
10Th king r the
tb4 seuou stock We the afneSi
Washington
s.. r. VanMetre & Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
RURAL OHIO.
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, o., Nov. 6.-Reports from
different parts of Ohio indicate the
largest vote ever cast with Mckinley
gaining in the rural districts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
THE ENTIRE TICKET.
Continued from First page

Infirmary Director-Gregory 256,
Sprague 1874.
Scattering, II.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-07
ELECTORAL VOTE,

BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. AT midnight tht
roll of states apparently is as follows
MCKINLEY VOTES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
news 0F H.O!|RS
And HORSE ( EIN.E.IN
Robert Bradley Has Quite Strong
Stable Of Runners.
IT INCLUDES BoN Ne. BOY "
INCLUDES BoNEY BOY.
He Took Part in 1O5 Races in Two
Seasons at orion Plantation.
DR.. Sale Dies at Lexington,
Ky.-Othcr Items.

In all North Carolina there is not an es-
Ia to richer in legendary lore or more
worthy of historic renown than the old Co
lonsal plantation of Orton which is IA
miles south Of Wilmington, and extends
along the banks of the Cape Fear river for
nearly Two miles, while only three miles
eastward is the Atlantic ocean
Orion probably. takes its name from the
old town of Oyton. near kendall, in the
beautiful lake district of England. On the
plantation is a grand old mansion of ma
jestic proportions and looming up In spien-
did array. which was built about the year
1925.
4 Orion was purchased some twenty years
ago by Col. Kenneth NJ. Murchison. Who,
with his family, resides during the win
ter months on TIE plantat ion. As a
banker, CAPITALIST and land owner. Col.
Murchison is one of the best known men
in the State, although his principal bust
ness is in New York city. Close to ten
thousand acres Gre comprised within the
boundaries of Orion. there being tracks OF
forest land miles in extent, which abound
in game, while a lake. nine miles in
length, furnishes sport of the kind cacu-
lated to satisfy oven an expert anglers
dreams. One of the landmarks at Or
ton is a giant oak, which measures q
feet in circumference and has been pro-
over 800 years old. Rice planting is an
interesting feature at Orion, and hun
dreds of acres of low land Yield vast
quantities, the fields being irrigated by
means OF system of dykes. So print
time is the method of cultivation that
you are led to remark upon it. yet such
an expert planter as Mr.. Fred. Kendall,
who owns Kendall. the big plantation adj
joining Orion, will tell you that no i'm
provement has been found to supplant
the methods in vogue generations back.
Early in the spring the grain is llneaded
with clay, then spread upon canvas and
allowed to dry, then Is sown in burrows
and narrowed over, after which the fields
are submerged with water and no further
attention Is required until harvest time,
when it is cut down by hand, no machine
being used. Formerly the rice straw was
burned to get it out of the way. but of re-
cent years the bailng process has been in
troduced and a ready market has been
found for 1t in cities.
Good saddle and harness horses are
owned al Orion. but the pride OF the plan
tation is the big roam gelding Hornpipe,
five years old, by Young Sanford. son
Of Sanford, by Lexington. He is owned
by Colonel Murchisons daughter Miss
Marie Murchison. who will exhibit him
in the classes for heavyweight hunters at
the prominent northern horse shows dur
ing the coming season, after which the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

trouble is the muddy water brought
down from the upper country.
3. An inspection of the present map of
the Apponaitox shows that there are now
two independent waterways from Point
Of Rocks to the head of Puddledock cut.
Now, from Point of Rocks to James
river there is always good waterfall Is,
about four fati,oms. The accession to
the river of Swift creek, just above Port
Waithall. accounts for this. And. II
the river can be kept open from Peters
burg TO Point of Rocks, hrst-class navi-
CATION is assured.
OLD NORTH CHANNEL.
This can be done by utilizing the old
North channel from the head of the cut
to Point of Rocks as a wash-way to carry
off the freshet water with its burden OF
sand and mud. Then the freshet water
may form bars 10 its hearts content until
It reaches the mouth of Swift creek,
from which point out the flow is suf-
ficient to keep tho mud moving. But
how is the fresllet water to be gotten Into
this wastc-way? By dam at Poca-
hontas bridge, at the head of Peters
burg,s l1arbor. and a canal along the
swamp 10 the north of Magazine Ridge
enptying into the old, unused North
channel The course of this canal Is
shown by The dotted line on the Appomat-
tox map. The ilarbor is supplied by the
tide and a gate in the dam can De
opened to prevent any possible stagna-
ton, when tho water coming down is
clear and free from sand. The length
Of this canal is only about two miles.
The work can be done with dredge
al small cost. The project is this year
heartily approved by the United States
engineer. who urges that sufficient
appropriation for It's completion be made
He says that economy on the part of
both the city and The General Govern
rnent demands this.
And this suggests plan for the COM
1neroe Of Richmond. which is bound to
secure for her any depth of good water
thai she may want. Let a ship-canal be
cut from Manchester to Point Of Rocks,
a distance of only fourteen miles, and
Richmond will have a waterway with
which tfreshetsa cannot interfere. 1t will
cost less than. the present plan with the
necessary rock excavation, and viii
shorten the distance to City Point by one
half. The distance could be materially
shortened by a cut of three or four miles
from Dutch Gap to Point of Rocks, as
indicated by black line on map. but this
would not eliminate the trouble from
freshet water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

on the arrowroot Jelly, the blanc manages
and plain buildings that are given him.
, is probably getting fats I'm the best
way. But again comes in the question Of
variety, and the home caterer must de-
wise a change in the method of giving
fats IL she wishes her charge to continue
to eat well. Simple cream soups and
vegetable pureeS are excellent, an oyS-
ter Msoue may be made half cream. a
bit of Droiled bacon Will tempt the appe-
tite, little fat may be mixed judlciously
With the sandwiches of un;!eTdone beef.
Bread spread with Devonshire cream will
sometimes be eaten more Willingly than
that spread with butter.
Cocoa, made with plenty of milk, may
be used as drink. A little whipped cream
heaped ;on a slice of milk toast will
vary a nou,ishinE dish, lnd the same
addition may be made to clam or oyster
broth, and. indeed, to any cream soup.
Besides the articles alrea dy mentioned.
under done beef and mutton. tender
poultry, sweet5reads, boiled or broiled
lash. and most fresh vegetables may
be eaten by the anen1ic r,a.ient.
Never should the duty of eating be
made too much of a, point to the invalid.
whether child or adult There are few
grown people TO whom the thought of the
necessity of eating a certain amount al.
a certain time does not bsins an absolute
aversion to food. sensation as OF an
almost physical clutch on the throat The
delicate child suffers in the same way.
Divert him at his invalid meals make
a festival of them and his appetite and
health will both be the gamers.
The San FTancisco labor council has
declared against any amendment of the
Chinese exclusion act that will make dt
less stringent than at present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
GLOVES FOR EASTER.
z@9za&esz@g
II @gzszz

OF Sue B.
Emincnce.
George Arab. b 6, 2, by Aloha, out OF
Give All, b g. 2, by Aloha, out of
Gift.
Henry Bess, oh. c, 8, by Bitten. out OF
Annie l..
Hold-Up, CHI. G. 4. by Hanover. out of
Florence NJ.
Judge Wilcox, en-. h, 4, by Miracle, out
of Ethel II.
Lady Weight, br. IN. 4, by Overweight,
out of Fanny H.
Light Eau, oh. c, 2. by Bitten, out
OF Lady Greenway.
Refuse.
Robert Waddell, s. by Aloha, out of
Virgic.
The Jefferson, br. 8, S, by Bohemian,
out of Albine.
Water Alone. +. by Aloha, out OF
Waterwitch.
William Ack, b 6, 2, by Aloha, out OF
Willnette.
Boney Boy, the winner of the First
Bennings Handicap, is one OF the tough
est pieces of horsetiesh that has been
seen about the metropolitan tracks in
Sun. He is scrawny and raw-boned, with
a neck and head like a Western mustang
and a back like q T2Zor-back noS OF
the mountains of Tennessee. For all
this, however, he has a constitution OF
iron and as stout heart as ever hump
ed against the ribs OF racehorSe Noul-
ing daunts gallant little Boney hoy.
What he lacks is graceful proportions
and beautiful lines he makes up IN cour-
Vii
be a great racehorse. Boney Boy Is very
much like old Bitten, his sire. II you
let I'D on him for day he wall grow as
fat as pig and lose all of his speed.
On the other hand he can run every day
for month without reference 10 WeaCh-
er or tracks or weight or company, ana
he a better lorse at the end OF the
month than he was at the beginning.
Virginia Bradley, his owner, discovered
this when Boney Boy was yearl1ns,
and. as a result, the stout-hearted son OF
RltZen has rim more races than any
horse in America in the last two years.
He faced the starter tifty-hve times IN
1895 and fifty times again last season.
Accordingly last year he ran twenty more
races than either Imp. or Grievance
Guard, the star California three-year-old.
1t would have killed any other horse,
but Boney Boy does not seem to have
minded it At any rate, he comes out at
the beginning OF his four-year-old season
and gallops away from a Suburban Win
ner Boney Boy won his race in good
commanding style, too. 1t was not because
he managed to get good start and
after that racing luck that enabled him
to get the money. He did not get away
in front. but he stayed right with the
feet-footed Counsellor Weinberg, and af-
ter taking all the running out OF the
Sir NIodred gelding stood a drive with
Charentus and Imp. No horse could have
won more impressively, and Boney Boys
performance showed that he had lost none
of the stubborn courage that won the
poular admiration last year. Boney Boy
will very likely have to run five or six
times more a Washington. He ran five.
races there last year. winning one, run-s
ming second three times. and third once.
Then he went to Auueduct and won four
times out of seven starts, and from
sAqueduot to Morris Park for half a,
dozen more It is pertinent to note that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
roam gelding will be taken to New York
and used as park saddle horse.

roam gelding will be taken to New York
and used as park saddle horse.
The veteran Virginia breeder and turf
man, Robert Bradley, owner of Green
way Center and other large farms I'm
Charles City county, has large stable
of runners in training, which will be
raced on the big tracks this season, and
should win some money. The most proni-
ncnt member of the stable is, of course
the chestnut Selding Boney Boy, that
game and thoroughly reliable son of the
Iron Horse Bitten, who carried Mr.
Bradley'S colors TO victory in many Il
hard-fouG1ht contest. Boney Boys defeat
of the turf queen Imp at the recent
Washington meeting. was a stunning blow
to numerous followers of the famous
daughter of Wagner and cost them a
sum.
From Washington, where the Club
meeting closed yesterday. the stable will
be shipped to Westchester. N. Y, to take
part in the meetings there, beginning on
May 5tt. With II. Flippen as trainer.
Mr.. Bradley's stable includes the fol-
lowing horses. a number of whom Gn-
Guiding Boney Boy,) were bred at Green
way Farm.
Aileen Wilson. CHI. f.. 5. by Burlington.
out of Marie Shanklin.
Albert Enright, b 6. by Aloha. out of
Purse.
Allen Abbott. Oh. +, 2, by Aloha, out of
Annie L.
Allie H.. oh. +. 3, by Aloha, out of
Ethel II.
Aloha. II, Oh. c. s. by Aloha, out of
Blanche.
Bob Alone. en-. e. by Aloha. out of
Blanche.
Boney Boy, CHI 6, 4, by Bitten, but
= y > !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

prices which were satisfactory alike to.
buyers and consigners. Among the Offer
iings were n number of clever colnbtH-
ed saddle and harness horses and some
match pairs, also a few speedy trotters
and PAGERS. The regular semi-weeSly
sale OF the MsSsEs. Enyta Bros, OF
!wstinerday EtSs, will tue,u5e can1aH-
..r,snts iron, {. Il s...hss ef we!.-REo-n saia-
Ips-s, Who.e offerings taclude fine COM
lined horses number OF general pu--..
nose and business horses. while some
ssnaedy trosters and racers Will also be
ionared All told. several hundred VIII be
a1 and buyers can depend alpoo fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

The New York Plasterers' Union has
donated 500 to the strtldns dsaS-gak-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
400 Special Photographs

and ms " On
will with the vital actual obsc
q
the
of nations world
IL,
ing critic andc charm tn rnost
Of Times. Z
worlds
to Twentieth Century
rpriceof
ne
MALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
The Partisan Dream City

aionalA
TONS
will modern
sed gNttnS
Fountains statary and Paintings
splendid Landscape
United Government
of
actual visit to
be the
greatEx
who viii o
writings
in
do
sywthth
its feature In aserss OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
treatment being accorded them IN every
Instance.
seeing Is Believing,

Seeing Is Believing.
Guest: Are you surs tasss eggs are
fresh laid ualser2
4 Walter: Certainly. sir. p.dn't you jus.
2sra me lay them on the place: Chicago
News. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Proper Food for Nervous Children.

Writing on Nursery Cooking in the
hartford Post, Christine Terhune Her
rick gives the following suggestions TO
mothers of nervous children:
For the child afflicted with tubcrcular
disease in any of its forms. as to the
one with disposition to nervous weak
ness fats are usually prescribed.
The simple form in which TO give these
is as cream, and the patient who can
Wake this i'm abundance on the CEREALS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

torfa Gloves show the least inperfec ton.
in wear. take them off your hands a t;
once and return to US and receive an an.
other pair.
You all know Interpolation Of kayser
Patent Finger-Tipped kayser Black y al
sfeta Gloves 2-clasp, 225c..::s kaEser Better
Grade, 311-2c.: Kayser Extra-Heavy
Tafretas, 50c.;; Kaysers Silk Gloves Glove
clasp, Soc: lKayser, S-clasps sENtra-HeaEy
Black SILK Gloves, 75c and 81 a pair. The
tips Joutwear the gloves. Every pair
guaranteed.
Misses Taffeta Gloves, in all shades,
16 2-3c. pair: former price 2ac
Misses, SILK Gloves. in all shades, for
CSC. a pair; regular price, Soc
HOSIERY.
Other merchants have advanced their
price on Hosiery. We are stun selling
the same Hosiery at old prices. We vii!
continue to do this as long as present
stock lasts.
Children's Socks. Hermsdorf dye, all
sizes: tan and black. only 10c. pair.
Ctildren.s Socks, White, Tan and Black,
sizes 4 to Z, worth 21c. pair. only 15c.
Imported Double-Knee Boys or Misses
Hose. sizes 6 to 91-2; If bought today
they would cost you 2oc.: the old price,
II 1-2c.
Best Csc Hose for Boys, sizes II to
10: they are double knee and sole. Others
who have bought them can recommend
them.
Ladies' Black Rembrandt Hose. Csc
Ladies' Lisle Drop-stitcil Hose, worth
Soc, only 81 lie.
Imported Isle Hose, for ladies, drop
stitch, only Soc.
Ladies Black Hose, extra high spliced
heel and double toe, light and heavy
-. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

The San Francasco labor council has
declared against any amendment of the
Chinese exclusion act that will make DIT
less stringent than at present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Fine White Lawn Waists, inserting and
tuck front only s2.eJ
White Lawn Waists, front and back all
fine tucks. two rows of insertion IN
sleeves, only $3.50
PETTICOATS,
Black Satteen Petticoats. s9c., with deep
ruf1le
Black Petticoats, with deep cord ruft1e,
75c
Black MORE Petticoats, with accordion
p.alt ruffle, only s1.69.
Black Sateen Petticoats. deep flounce.
with three ruf,es, only 81.
Black A1ercerized Petticoats. with deep
accordlon-pait rutfie. only $40
High Colors and Black Mercerized Pet
ticoats with pointed rufIle and dust ruff
fe. only $50.
Slk-and-Wool Moreen skirts; all colors
and black. only s4,9S.
PARAS0LS.
CniIdren's Parasols. 49,. &c. and Zoe.
Clidren's Parasols, four silk RIFLES &c.:
larger size, 75c.
Misses Parasols, all shades, five silk
Ruff1es. only S1.23.
Ladies, ParasoIs. with embroidered dots.
all new shades; also. White, embroidered
with black. only s..
White and Coored Taffeta-silk Parasols.
s44S.
Ladies. Parasols, white and colored, five
ruffles. only $50.
Ladies Plain White. Black and Color
ed Parasols. SOC.
Colored Taffeta Parasois, fancy hem
stitched border. only S2.79.
Black Corded Parasols. sf.S9
Black Hemstitched Parasols. sl.l9.
BOYS WAISTS.
Boys White Waists. with collar band.
Soc
Boys. Blouse Waists, Hamburg front
soc.
BOYS White Blouse Waists, Hamburg
front. collar trimmed, only I3c.
Boys White Blouse Waists cuffs. front
and collar embroidered with anchor. only
81 %.
Bows, Pioue Blouses. trimmed with diff
ferent shades of PiQue, collar, front and
cuffs. only s1.1a-
Boys Shirt Waists all sizes. &c
Refers, . to years, in all shades. 81
to 81.
Pink. I.igtt-Blue and White Pique Reef
ers. trimmed with Hamburg. only s1.1a.
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS.
Gentlemen's Laundered White Shirts,
with shaped collar band. SOC.
Gentiemen's F'uli-Dress White Shirts,
open front and back, only SOC.
MZzzIMdaua&Ga7m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
DRESS GOODS.

Diagonal lIomespun, s. inches. regular ''la
price, SIPS; Easter price, SIC.
Very-Lighs-Gray, Dark and Medium m
Gray Homespun, good weight, would
be a bargain at 81: Easter price sVc.
P1ain-coloied Zibelines, in new blues.
Grays and ,cans, IS inches wide, only aoc.
q yard. -
Ladies Cloth, in all the new shades, Ss
inches, or1l, SOC. a yard.
Silk-finished Henrietta. in all the Paseei
shades. 40 inches only 75c. yard.
Lansdowns, in the following SHADES:
Iight-Gray, Violet Navy-Blue. Brown
Castor and Old Rose, SIS yard.
sSummer-1Veiglit Paddock SriHns. Tor
rainy-day skirts. only s1.19 yard; fuli 40
2incies wide.
4o-inch New Plaids, for skirts: great
many high colors. only SOC. yard
New Ligiit-Ground Challies. for dress
ing sacques, wrappers and children S
dresses, only Bic. yard.
Black Cheviot, 46 inches wide; we know
the same quality cannot be matched IN
der s119 yard; our price soc.
When YOU only want to pay SOC. a yard
for Black Dress. Sycle's is the place to
CO. He has more styles and patterns to
show you than any three houses in Rich
mcnd
SILKS.
Black Tare.a, 26 inches wide: we guar
antec this not to split or crack. II you
want a Taffeta Eton. you should buy no
other. Only s1.19 yard.
Black Peau do Sole, extra heavy, 2
inches wide. only 81 yard.
Extra heavy Peau de Sole, Sl.2o.
Black Satin Duchess, q inches wide.
only 81 yard
Colored Tufted Taffetas. 81.
Hemstitched Taffetas, 81.
All shades of Taffetas, SOC. yard.
BLACK Figured Hernan 39c. yard.
Crepe de Chine, in all shades, 81 yard.
Light Gray, Tan, Purple Silk Poplins,
only 81 yard.
Colored Satin Duchess. In all new
shades. 81 yard.
Chiffons, in all shades; also black and
White, only CSC. yard.
Hemsttched Silk, 81 grade SOC.
GLOVES FOR EASTER.
Two.Clasp kid, in following shades:
White, Black and Self-stitching: Black.
Reds, Tans, Pearl-Grays, Browns, only
75c
Extra Prime-ouality Kid for 81. The
Victoria. every pair fitted and suaran-
iced. in the following shades: Modes.
Casters, Pearl-Gray, Slate. Oxblood. Tan,
Brown, Black and White. If the Vic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
MILLINERY.
TOWELS.
TABLE LINEN.

Three great bargains In White Table
Linen. We make these prices for these
that intend TO take ooarders during the
CarnivaI-2Sc., &c. and Sos, extra value:
all worth Sc. to 121sc. yard more.
The oasis., 1900-01-27

Mexican Herald: The popular ac- trees, Concha Mendez, who has for some years been retired from the stage, has been the victim of a con- siderable robbery. Jewelry and other articles to the value of more than sS, ,0O0 have been taken from her house. But curious and interesting circum- stance in connection with this rob bery is that among the articles stolen are two magnificent dresses that be- longed to the Empress Carlota and were given to Concha by that unfor- tunate princess. The actress has begged the police to take special pains to recover these valuable robes. As is well known Miss Mendez was a great fayorite wiuh Mayimiian and Carlota, whom she used to please by singing La Paloma and taking the part of Doiia Ines iD the private re- presentations of Don Juan Tenorio that were gotten up for the special behoof of the imperial couple.