davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
pAbbs MANM mn IMPROVES
AlErA Aallvlls DlAnlAsaA AAa Aallar l,nlHal
IiAiul

MepA Activity DlAnlAsaA AnA Haitian l,rlaa'
I'Niul
NuaaydinA the mAphat M apeal
leklla, tlB TllbDne 0f thAt plaza under
tiitH Gf jiilF IN ERtai
'PhN wOOl nNFket WIN mQIe active
yesterday ihnN M my other lIMa alnOa
rnlna warn bnHnnl Them Wape llpaaI
OifNpilluA Alld more anlaA And n allnht
ndvnngn M ppio0A, th0 rnnN0 hnlna
flOnl IAN 10 Iblu Oanta, tho lNtaI hOl
Inn lhn beAl ppl0N wv pAldI Whlle
lllnHe prices npa. moi who'll y satisfactory !
ypt Nm general 00nva0 M Iha MavhNt
indl0NlaA II .AllHhh npwAld tend0nnE,
And M manufacturers IaOAt aa0D dapIda
HANnllk whnt lhes Wnnl, tha!a n vanH0!l
IN baliove thAt there viii In Hllll
fnvlllaV advances hNlMe tha AeNsOll
0lllHnHl
n, N, ltetohnal on HyANfapd aOld M
OOl lnnndA w w ThRgal, Iapvaapiltg
luH WhltMnlll FNvnsW0pth " ThnyNr m
N0Alnlt M IN a0nta
" q, AtahbA aOld $4,000 pounds N
n Mlk, vepveHantlna Jeremiah
WllllAlhA NJ 0al M la0atan, M l45a
eplln, 4
III v, MnNelvg M Fnt0R county
N0ld l7iO0N p0nnda IN Mns, Nv l4I
0nntHi
Mcdonald NJ Himall M lh0tpAa HaId
A0I00O p0nndA t0 Vhhgar, NJ lhls
A Harris m Gh0taAu mld la,0O0
pGHn1H IN VhnRGVl nv l4la lentA
III Fppgvlan a0ld l0t0AO pNRada IN
MAgl nt | llu gnuiA,
n " IidIlIlnl0te G0BaiRnad $4,000
p0NndH M nplyg, Nlpa N llahaaiAt
dHlpAH lfallllNg .aGnalRned lhiONN
poandA w Vtlnyav'A hoRHaf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
DLN0s YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY July 10 1900

being AOlh M DvlOea pnNalnp f,Om lBla
DhNtA ~ llbn n0nla, Only ihlnh nllph
warn DpnNnh W ihn iOpRNOOll, TIN lime
hniDp tahAn hp ID phlllhH 0Dl aAM DlhH
f0l nftnlDnOn bAlesl ttnlph harry Waa
I'D lhD Dlnshnl yuAlppdny, bnylNn ihR
morning nllpA IN tOllOwHl
Ion bNbpon, BbDDD pounds AI IA sh
nunla,
NnplN, ab,OOO pounds NJ lals eanls,
AhnmAkeI, lb,OOD pounds NJ IA cents,
IhD NDtlvity III TIN mAIEbt Wnh dIF'
plnynd ID lbh AFlAyDV0D, Whhn Dyal v
iDshll olipa warn 0phllNn Win nine be'
Inv ADli Mn other lDlnA paTnhnd NJ tb6
uvDWnpN lld NOl 00nAlnng lDn bids hlnl,
NnOuHh, l9llIOlt, III Jngpmlnh williams
" uO, VIM Nm only DDyRp bidding
NM hn Wnnl hflnp WO0l IN AbOANh ~
wHnlnn n
'rhh ANlnA Whyhl
n thnpmAN pb,OOD pOADda w lB,p
rnDth
pppIy Moope, Db,oOO poondH ~ ~
nblllA
n, y, llhnppOlI 10000 ponnds ~
IUfH hHUlHl
N. y y Phillips qhooo po0ndH nj u
I! AlIlp,0vh, 10000 pou'AH NJ IDsp
npDlA
bunydNlny " WonlwoitI, $4,000
pDnniiA Nv \ Va OnNla
Nj b Wul''woplb 10000 pounds
nL lBaa nnnlul
b. Y, pbOMpNop, ll,ooO pounds NJ
! 4 npnlA
J llOh, $4,000 pounds NJ "a peDtsr
", WIZ, bA,OOO pounds N ltla
DhNta,
Doly Bvop,, 10000 pounds NJ lih
u, MnloplINp lh,OOO pounhN NJ u
'phn n,nvkpl loany showed inopaased
NOlIvliy WIN f0Np hOsOve HaMplH
lnp, bOt only lhy0n oTollnp bids, Two
NV hONlA llOuh0A ADl ono AI Fhnl ware
ppppnADNtpn NOthlNA leaH thnn N
OnlllA WnA pnld, although lh6p0 WhH
ODn hln nt lllaO, which WIFI VngnHedl
!lhn hnlla WplD
Nj n, WnnIwOltly 100000 pounds M
W VI nnDtH 10 jNvNmlnll WllIlnMv W OO
O NOlunnlnl, VI ODO pounds M II
Opnle 10 Joponlhh WllllhlDA " tJOl
J Nllnt0n, Oll) D0NnUH M laAO
oonlA ~ JOrpmlnh WllllnlnA W l}O,
4 llpny 5000 peNn0A shl IAN oeDlH
NJ Hon llhpllH
Nj AplhoN, 10000 pONnda M lam
NNnlh M Hon HnpllH
Mills W HplDlOn, lBQ0l) pounds M
II GENTS NJ daveMlnh WI llllnnlA W U0I
Ihn myers nIh nv lha u BURLINGTON
warehouses thiA afternoon, WhapaA AaVE
bvn 0lllA Al1 h0lnA opened
NJ W lj1Ok0i, who hna non baen
buying fOp AevepN Days, aspe0lA IN bO
On lho MNlhet AaAin III \ dnF 0p two
lnsllOD, Hnlanlnn NJ Co., lN0aiv6d Tho
following n0nalAnM0nta today =
l,Nltan, Vi, 900 pounds, ma 0l IL
tinyOk, 10 1000 p0nnhHl
'phn HOAl0n WOOl Mnpknl WAa low
ANll lllppe tAA non all0Nnll DDalneAk 40
I'M tO establish n pplOa, l'hB tpAda hns
iIApd about 400 fOl hO0np6d Anh
linu madlnm md hna tGvlitovial WOOls,
Will bplnbDo fOp atapl0 lflaeOe
wQOla OlfHp no hllpAnllQDS whatever RHd
lplrAA MO nominal lanOtAIlODR |
IvppltOpy WO0la, ap0nped hlaia#HM0n
lnnA ADn Wyoming hnA m9dlDMy lfdv
MOL A0OnpAd, bO0I alApln, hpdDbHO
Ulah 1ne medium And nnal 100 I've
sOoplad, bOpl ptppla, baMbBOl AnH'
IyNllNn, 1OOlvp,ltihVila, lpot ppiOaF
Ij0mDlllH AllpavliIl0 nominal, BahDaTo
iO0l, sOtmADo,
phn WOOl seNaOn haG jNst iaiplE
DIaDad 10 Idaho, the nIst aales hAslDA
nan held IN aevavAl Oh tha mont iDii
)OgtAllt nnAIhats IN the lNat hS6 days |
snlaH days hnva heall appointed nHtil
md Including July no,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20

Tai0n OtIlalNl Dld k0t Kaap MiA THINKS In
tiO0d klnpa, III

HNHH NWHVHl
HMdy ", i1DglAnd, tpeAAnvev 0f
laiOn NONnly, hAa baen found IN bu
nv, p,bOA,b no short In his NOOOunts, and
hls bOnlsmen hays Ilhen ehn.Re ot vim
Olhoa, plaOiDR a Nv, kall0Np in 0hNvGe
IN thafp Representatives, M, NnGlNAd
hAA lnInpd lvav III hia l0ndnMgn lou
hand NJ range oAttlN, Rnd neither the
county OI hiA b0ndaIan VIII l01a any
tllilN
Riate Examiner j, Il, MOv0ny W.,
GENTLY mada 4 vlait tO patOn aOnnly,
fov lha puVpose of ilapeat!ne the hanks
M th0 county OlIl0lAlal lNn he sa0t
In Tho tIansOpepa Oflaa MI, knGINpd
l0ld him hu WINS short In hts AQQ0nnt1,
and M examination l0nfIMad thA
statement 'phaTa WINS no attempt
made by Vino tFQAauEep No conceal tha
diaavapnnog, tha hOOks leing written
Nd ii, 10 date, Nv, MoVony Says, IN hia
0piniOn Tho shortage Of TveNAnVav
langlAnd N due not w. dishonesty, hut
NJ lnaoMpatanpy, 'p0V wAeka M a.
lime VriAsgvap NnglNRd, sAld MI
M0p0ny, ''Nll0wad hlH h0Qks IN M W.
hnlRnnad, He aaNld NNl AOo0nn1 fOg
Vim dlAAppaAlNHle M tlla M0lley, ana
N must lave haaR taken IN HtNNll
sanls w different tiWel,
Vha pledaaaasar M MI NNglAAd, q
Il, hvlnaOa, was AIsA nhMt In hl4
Ha WIN NFFa1leAf eanv'aled
M " dafAHltpFi Nnd sentenced W lhe
penltpntlAFE WV n EANIi ~ VIM
RTantad \ new tFiAl M thN nHpIARle
qaHIt ARd latev thp pvasaputiRg AlfQFHNv
M thp a0nHty dropped fha eAsn,
EFsssf swssTfFF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20

FHf hNlN
FjystalAss hatel FgF tevMs Rppls
M aea, III HiMptaH,
abtR li0lRmhHni MARl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
URGED TO 60 TO WORK.
senator Hanna stirs Up the Dusi-
ness Men nj Chicago
Luncheon.

CHICAGO Sept I7.--senator Hanna
entertained twenty-five leading business
men OF Chicago at luncheon III the
Union League Club today. after which
he made an hours speech
The drift of the senator's talk was that
the business men 81 the country were
o. much Interested IN President NJ
kiniey's election this year as they were
IN ~. and that should take a. active
part In Il as they did four years arn
lie cautioned them that the only danrsr
20 Republican success was over.conf,.
dcuce and apathy on the part OF the uen
who were not accustomed 10 take an
active part In politics. and warned Ma
hearers that Bryan was as much a free
silver man as he was four years 49,
Mr Hanna's appeal was that his au.
diiors wake up and 20 60 work
When the senator finished there uaS n
general Interchange Of ideas Of the rucs,s
present az 90 the work which ought 10
- done In talking q the purpose 81
the gathering. senator Mamma saia,
X wanted 20 wake them up. ard I
guess ! did before got through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
LORD ROBERTS TO RETURN,
Ills Home Coming 20 ne Timed by
Government With the EIertt.n.

LONDON. Sept is-For the moment
dissolution II a more attractive ihtrv than
China. The Conservative orranz ara t.nr,.
nfent that the khaki ISSUE wiI1 gfse them
an Increased majority. and They are nat
uraiiy juhlant The liberal aud Radical
organs. m the other hand conscious that
they are arhung 4 losing battle. Aittrrsv
deroanee the government FOR choosing The
present time 70 dissolve. The Daily chron.
ieir says.
Lord Salisbury, az no always Aees. has
yielded 20 ira strong man he mas stIseA
conscience throTu scrgries ana Justice
70 the wind md ruccarb%s 70 Mr.. fanarr-
herlain. who Il now The ruler Of nc pre-
miller and the rcantry"
Tire Standard announces that after ne
elections there Will certainly ba recon.
structien n the cabinet Thle rsratsahf,
means that Lord fAnSdowne. secretary ~
state Cor war. and cne o. two Others VIII
~ sacrificed.
The PieiegnsaritzourR corgcspouseut ~
the Daily Msa announces that LORD Rob.
sris VIII start for Enxan& about Oetaier
q This time there f. little doubt ~ the
genuinercsa u the report az bis carly re-
inrn. Some TROOPS VIII also he coming
back and the elections win thus ~ exesi-
lentIg timed by the government 20 take
advantage ~ the National fervor ever a
successful Rar
The proposed visit 81 tho Duke ana
Duchess ~ York 20 Australia also arouses
ranch enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
MR.. BRYAN IN KANSAS.
Addressed n Lnrge Crowd mt ca
lena and Talked Particularly TO
soldier Element.

GALENA. Kan. Sept. i7.--Mr Bryan adj
dressed a large crowd here, speaking from
an elaborate and beautifully decorated
stand erected at the intersection OF two
streets. The crowd extended well up and
down each strAet. and not only filled the
adjoining yards, but covered many of the
housetops. Numerous small boys found
perches In the adjoining trees. and front
windows were Mt premium
Among those present upon the platform
today was ex-Gov. Crawford. formerly a
Republican.
Mr.. Bryan made a general review Of tho
present issues. He took up the Philippine
question at the outset. declaring IN this
connection that the Democrats were quot
ing the Declaration of Independence more
in this campaign than the Republicans
were
''They are getting into the habit OF
speaking 81 u as q string OF gllttering
geueralltics." he said
lie repeated hts former declaration that
the common soldier suffers greater hard
ships than the officers, and made an ap-
peal for the soldier vote
II believe" he said. chat the Demo-
cratic party can he trusted 10 40 tastfcs
70 the soldiers and their dependents. ana
am satisfied from al that have heard
that II I am eleeied shall he able
20 md commissioner u pensions wh,,
VIII be az satisfactory as tho present
II noticed this morning. "a we came
from the depot 20 the hotel. there was a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

York, a native ~ Sweden. aged IS: star
Captain Rertha AnderSQu, o. Chicago.
also native ~ SveGen.
Tag fuilg~ing are seriously injured ana
are U great agong, bat are expected %
recover nessie Atkins. aged s. Frank
hiA- aged 2 months Albert IInl. aged Z
years. Joseph Benton. aged years
All ~ the dead bodies were burned 10
crisp, and the chRrrcd remains az
James Harkins wera ciAsping what was
ieft - his lutte son Herbert
AT nf the Victims and ihoss lajured be-
longed 60. nr were In the nursery. except
James HarSins. pho caHc 20 the rescue
~ hts chil1reu-
The property loss was only HG1a
On account % the cold weather today,
IRE had been started In tho stove FOR
the little tots who are cared Tor there
during The day while their mothers are
engaged at work eisewh here II WAS
thought that this caused tina are, through
some defect IN the hue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS.
senator Jonea and Representative
Richardson start East.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator
Jones. OF Arkansas, chairman Of the ma
uonal Democratic committee and Rep-
resentative Richardson. OF Taunes.ee
chairman OF the Democratic congresston-
al committee. left here late last night
Tor New York. Mr.. Richardson returns
10 New York to resume his work in the
management OF the Democratic cam
paign In the Eastern field MFR. Jones
who came here last week from New
YORK. Is going back 10 close up some
uncompleted matters, and then intends
10 leave New York "Wednesday after
noon for Chicago. He does not exnact
70 como East again until after the cleo
ton
the senator expressed himself tonight
as hopeful OF success In November. The
outlook in New York state, he said was
very promising from a Democratic
standpoint. He said MFR. Croker was
confidently expectant Of n Democratic
majority of 10000 in the state OF Nsw
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
FIVE OF THE VICTIMS
WERE LITTLE CHILDREN
Six Lives Lost, Two Persons Fatally and Several
Others Seriously Burned in Day
Nursery Fire.

CINCINNATI. sept fisk lives we're
lost. tive persons were fatally injured
and sevcsai others were seriously barnod
tn a are 81 M, FG East Front ssress fllg
evening
The hrc was "a an old four-siory tene-
mnpt husIiing that the salvation arny
Was usinS as a day nursery for iittla
children, ana nve ~ the victims Killed
were chlsdren that had been left there To
b. cared for while tho parents were cut
gaining a nveahoods
Another victim vas msa who per
ishca iu an attempt 90 save thu life az his
iittie foGr-vcar-oid boy.
The dead are james HArkins. painter
aged forty years; Herbert Harklns, aged
q son az James; Rhoda Harkins. agef S
months. Magste Williams. aged 4 months
Edward Mullen, aged 4 years. Myrtle
Farrell aEed years
The following are fatally injured and
not expected to survive the night. Pest
Captain Elizabeth Erickson, os New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

company of old soldiers acting as an es-
cort 1 felt honored that veterans Of the
civil war should take upon themselves the
labor of furnishing this escort. but, my
friends. II a Republican tells you that
there Is Inconsistency in such action on
the part OF the soldiers. want you 10 be
prepared TO meet such criticism. Why
should not a soldier support the Demo-
cratic ticket? The questions at issue in
this campaign are the very foundation
principles Of this government. The SOL
der was willing to fight four year to apply
the Declaration OF Independence 10 a
black man. why should he not be willing
to vote once TO apply the Declaration OF
Independence TO q brown man?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
RIG REPUBLICAN GAINS.
They Are shown In omciaI Arkaa.
sns Election Returus.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. I7-Tha
So'npic'e vote In the recent state election
Tor governor. the only contested office
was announced today. officially. The ia
tai number OF votes cast was i3e.a7q. Of
which Jefferson Davis. Dem. received
~.s5I; " J.. Remmel. Rep. t0.7oi; Albert
w, Files. Pop. 3G4i Davis majority
4a.2ah; plurality. 1896
As compared with 1895 the Democratic
vote ts if.6 per cent greater and the Re-
publican az per cent. greater. e'omnared
with 1896. the Democrats lost "a per cent
and the Republicans gained i7s per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

National Committeeman n. G. Kerr
ems and Perry =. Heath.

CHICAGO. Sept. III. N. Ruffin,
United States consul at Asuncion, Para
quay. and Senator Burrows. of Michi-
gan, were callers at the Republican ma
tional headquarters today. Senator Bur
rows will go TO Nebraska tonight. and
tomorrow he will open the Republican
campaign in that state. speaking at LIN
coin.
Perry s. Heath. chairman OF the Re-
publican national press committee. who,
with National Committeeman kerens,
left yesterday for a tour of the West
will not return for ten days or more
Mr.. Kerens is expected to go as far as
the Pacific coast.
A telegram was received at Demo-
cratic national headquarters today from
Chairman Jones, now In New York. an
nouncing that he VIII return to Chicago
next Thursday
Webster Davis was at Democratic ma
tional headquarters today. He has been
speaking in West Virginia. Indiana, Kan
sas. Nebraska and Missouri
Senator Tiliman. of South Carolina. a
member of the Democratic national conn
mitfee. was also at national headouar-
ters He will begin a speaking tour Of
Wisconsin tonight. making an address nj
Racine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
N~,. baseball League.

BALTIMORE, sept is--.A new national
association of baseball clubs Is being or
ganlxed today by A G. Koch and r. G.
Richter representing Philadelphia. G. 8
Havensrs. and Joseph u. OHrien. repre-
santing Chicago: Phil Peterson and Harry
Goldman. representing baltimore. and III.
D. Quinn, representing Milwaukee. Mr.
O'Brien has q proxy from Gen. y. Hccks
and George y. SchaeTer. Of St Louis
aud certified check TO take care ~ its
financial end.
The organization viii be called the Ma
tionai Association 81 Baseball Clubs and
~ 70 be 4 major league OF eight ciuhs
The final meeting for the election %
permanent Officers wifi be held IN tho
West within thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
Some phenomenal shooting.

SAN FFRAScfSCn. Sept. Hon the
opening day ~ the fail festival ~ the
California eehustzea Club. A. II. rara
smashed the American rife records on
point shooting. uT-hara, AZ 30 yards his
score. i~ In 30 shots beating thu record
~ William ffnyee. Of New YORK The
former champion. ~ sixteen points The
huliseye 81 the target used wae twelve
inches n diameter. and he HIT Il ~ times
puf of ra
PApe 10 a distinguished msrksmsn, and
II 1876 represented fAe California Schafx
enhlsud At the International shooting
fnurna fnnnf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
whaIia9 schooner In.

SAN FRANCISCO. SEPT. Fz--~Ths schoon-
er Louise J. Kennedy has arrived from
Bering SEA. She left Point Hope forty
seven days ago and at that time whalers
were 3Gst preparing to enter the ice
All hands on the whaling eeet were well
She brings home 1910 ponSrs Of bones
as the rexait Of her trading cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 17s--Jamex J Cagbest
the pugiiisi. In an Interview Published Ia
The Echo thia evening. says iha principal
object ~ bis rtefs here IL "a try fa get
hold % sh. Satlonai Aportiag Cuts. ara
run u on The sane basis as the American
boxing clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
Cuba Elections.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE following
has been received at the war depart
msn;:
Havana, sept. IL. 1000.
Elections passed on satisfactorily An
quiet throughout the island no disturb
ances Of any kind.
tsigned) WOOD. Commanding"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

LEAGUE GAMES.

At indianapolis. Z; Chicago. =
AZ MiIwaskcc- -Milunukee, 4; Cleveland. I
AZ Kansss Cffy-K Kansas Cisy. 3. rufsle.
At Detroit Owing 20 the very cold weather, tho
game hetwren petroit and Minneapolis wss po~s-
pnsied with Tomorrow. when a double beadof wiz
rlasa the seaaon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

F4aafife Bfasas-tuiala raAasts russ ! "a y rns
CAT NJ cefe. ~ Pay Pfscs 3 fsnss 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

At Columbus = short step Wes rsass ana
a brief snescA WIS delivered from the res-
~ the car BY Gov Roosevelt lie sad IN
parts
when Dewey sailed into Martia nav
snd ssStreyet the spanish fsct who cared
whether he came frcm Vermont or arv
ether states when riohsnn faced almost
certain acath ga Santiago hay who cared
that he came from Aiatamag WAC cares
Il Funston comes froua Kansas tr Hale
from Colorado- The only point = that
they have acted lika Americans that Is
su You have sent your Sons ana broth
crs Oh, 20 he Philippines and there they
fought. there they reelected honor upon
you and upon every American worthy a
tho name q American. All " as take
pride In the deeds * vaiog done hy any.
-An 81 us weald hang our heads II
America went back from tie stand she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ia double-headcr
PLAYED today, the locals winning both games.
tendance. 800 Fint gsme-Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept iT.--New York lost the gan
with PfttsburR today IN the third inning. when n
visitors fell on TO MERGERS curves for eight run
Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
FASHIONS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
TWO SPECIAL SALES NOW BEING HELD AT
BEST & co.'s. NOS. so AND So WEST
TWENTY THIRD-ST

Two special sales which opened yesterday al
Best Co.'S Lilputian Bazaar, Nos so and 50 West
Twentythird-st., will especially interest all mothers
OF children. from the age of habyhood to that of
the youth maiden ready for the coming out"
party.
In the department OF boys hats fine line OF
novelties is presented There are school caps in the
latest form of golf Tams in checks and gay Scotch
plaids. In these are seen variation of the bicy-
Gle cap OF old. with a full Tam o. Shanter crown
and the usual peak front.
In dress hats the derby is not as popular as
formerly and the alpine has taken its place for
the larger boy. These are to be had in steel gray
and pearl fine felts with bound and unbound brrns
Other soft felts have the telescope" crown and
for the little chaps there Tams entirely Of
patent leather. with leather crown and golf red
under brim
The automobile the Russian overcoat is the
latest fashion for the small boy and it is made in
kersey or cheviot, of varying colors blue, red or
Drown Suits for boys up to ten years are designed
with either Norfolk Russian jacket and blouse
trousers
In the way of millinery for girls this bazaar
oners unusual attractions and has anticipated the
demands OF the miss In her teens for STYLISH and
suitable mats. The best are in all velvet with full
GrvH"s ana orlms in royal blue castor and brown
NaIn sIIhple sarnitures OF lace ribbon loops and
V b UPS IN addition Toques are smplihad from
scnooi hats are in great variety
a particularly pretty hat for a Young girl is ac-
companied by nun of the same castor shade of
bss me nun is lined with pink, and the hat
mas touch or the same soft color under the brim.
ne latest modes In gowns and coats for girls of
az ages are presented in great variety full line
OF ready made skirts in this department will be a
boon TO the mother who can At OUT her girl for
school in shapely skirt and stylish waist AZ less
a dressmaker. an " DP''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

Mears fer president; Mrs Harry Hastings mrs.
vice-president; Mrs. Anne Rhoades, second wee
president: Mrs Mary Stone Gregory. Of Utica re-
cordine secretary Mrs Fannie J. Bailey, OF Albany
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Leavenworth o.
Syracuse treasurer. For the Executive Committee
were nominated Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, MIS-.
Washington A Roebling Mrs. William 9. ShaHer
and Mrs Scheitlin.
The report Of the delegates 10 the National Con-
gress Of Mothers at Dcs Moines, Iowa, in May was
postponed until the next meeting. Il will be given
hy Mrs. z 4. TutJIe.
Mrs Alice L. II. Wheeler, chairman OF the gay
then took the chair. and after few Introductory
remarks upon nature study, the topic OF the DAY
Introduced Edward BigeloE, edsor Of the depart
rent Of nature study in The ST Nicholas Maya
zine"
NJ Bigelow treated the topic on its ethical SIDE
as related 70 the moral and spiritual development
0: the child taking Speak 10 the Earth ana she
shall teach thee" as his text for & sermoheiIe
that was listened 70 with evident approval lie
Expressed his dIsapprovaI OF the ntrocuGtii2In o.
TOO much science into nature study for chlioIe.
believing that they should first be brougHl lto
a4eh friendly ana intimate TelatloIis Win -
s1ne, beast and reptile that real love eholiu -
setFeloped quoting He prayeth best VINO ioNelH
.Fsl al things, both great ana s4nall. -,
me knowledge % nature. sara ne, j. ligL t-ir
oo1ect, but the development Of character Nhen q
.hAc has learned feel that the hrlInaht icaLleiI
Importance in the order Of creation. that the Dut-
-etny and the are one as marvellous as lILe
ttAsr. ne has acquired the basic principe OF AIle
'lah Citizenship and has gone long way 'o"1iu