davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
WOmen'S Underwear.

Plain, we'll made. good muslin Gowns. soc
Gowns with pretty embroidery and new
designs, extra large bishop sleeves. ..97c
Gowns, Empire effects, handsomely trim
med. Us
Cambria Corset Covers with embroidered
edges, l9c., deliberately trimmed 49,.
39c. and 5Sc
In buying Underwear it is we'll to examine
widths and size of sleeves
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

Kelly OF the HonaAd House Accused OF
PInnaerIag OxereoAt ChAaGe Poeketa.

For weeks past the patrons OF the Holland
House who checked their coats over night in
the coat room have missed small sums OF money
tho next morning. The money always disap-
peared from the change pockets OF the coats.
On Friday night Manager Hartman laid =
trap for tho thief. and yesterday morning he
caught him. Mr.. Hartman placed Sl.l5 in
marked coins in the change pocket OF a boarder's
o~vercoat. Then the boarder checked the coat.
When he 60; IL back yesterday morning tho
SI.l5 was gone. The men employed in the coat
room were called into the hotel Office and
searched. The marked money Was found in the
pocket OF Joseph Kelly, 20 years old. who said
lie lived at 1873 East Thirtisth street He hSd
nothing TO say for himself when the coins were
taken from his pocket. In Jefferson Market
Court he pleaded not guilty, but en- Manager
HArrlmAn's complaint he was held In 5000 bail
for trial.
Hotel Detective Harley, who had come 20
court as a witness against Kelly, fingered iutide
the court railing after kelly's case had been dis
posed OF aud after eIeTy body else interested in
lhe case had gone. When he tried 10 get out he
found that he couldn't. lie was not known 10
In the court room and he was detained
there until Manager Hartman was brought.
Then his identity was proved and he was al
lowed 70 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
CoIored Dress Goods.

3S-in. all wool Cheviots in all the new
spring mixtures-now selling on Bargain
tables in both cities at 39c., and some
regularly worth SOC. choice at. .29c. yd.
3S-in. all wool Shepherd Checks-in blue,
brown, and black-a 75c. grade. . soc. yd.
45-in. silk wool Novelties-in light color
ings-regular 81. 25..............59c yd.
3S-in. silk and wool plaids-just in-spe-
cial soc. yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
New EEE sIEa.

There are" said = stroller, many VAriA-
lions OF the Sign whereby It Is sought 70 impress
upon the buyer the fact that the eggs arc frsSh.
In a store window. the other day. I cav oas Of
these signs that was new TO me and that seemed
10 serve it purpose well. This sign read
Direct rocei4sT OF Rs~-lAid 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Cut Price COrsets.

Lot OF high grade "Sonnette" C~orsets,
extra long waist-black, white and grey
sizes IL to 27-Monday $50.
"Prima Donna Corsets-eXtra long waist
fine embroidered top-white and grey
o~nly-sizes Is to 3O-Monday. ....... .9sc.
Our own high class Re Jane" Corset
with fancy top and silk fossed-whits
and grey only-sizes 10 to 80-Mon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Muslin Underwear.

Women's Cambria Gowns-Empire style
V shaped, trimmed with insertion and ems
broideryC-Monday..
Women's Cambria Drawers, with cluster Of
tucks and embroidery-Monday ......A8o
brella Skirts-Monday. soc,
Lot of large Cambri Corset Covers (sises 90
and AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Jackets and Skirts.

Lot of Women's Jackets with REFER front,
ripple back, half-silk lined; a Monday
special, at. $l,48
Women's Dress Skirts of all wool Serge
extra full ~sweep-lined throughout with
percaline; special. ...............$3.9S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Infants Wear.

Misses Gowns, good quality muslin,
tucked yoke. cambria %rufles, all
SIZES. g. . . Q .
Cloth Refers, extra quality, sailor col
lars, extra fun sleeves, navy or cardinal,
L 10 4 yrs. .....,. s.., .....'.' ..l.'D
Lawn Caps, closely corded. double lace
ruche around face, all sizes. ..........4 sc
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
1roohinn Adrfrtistmtnts.
aruohlyn advertisements.
=: E.: ::|WiiiEEj5lH5gE6sRR;s; :: :: !: !:
AVE-, MRMMR - STORES

"A condition confronts us The trend of Brooklyn trade on
Monday is down town. AS to the fact ther, can be no question. II lis
patent to all Equally obvious is the reason. With so many advertising
magnets all drawing in one direction, would it not be a miracle were it
otherwise? Our Monday is fotehanded. 1t comes on Saturday. That
the greatest crowds will go where the greatest number of attractions are
is quite natural Notwithstanding this, we have heretofore done more
than an ordinary days business on Monday, and that toe, without extra
effort n advertised specials 1t stands to reason we could double, ray.
quadrupe, our output, could w discount any and all downtown
inducements That we propose to do tomorrow. Never mind how
or why We simply can and will. Therefore these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Lawn and
PerCale Shirt Waists.

Very large assortment Of Lawn and Percale
Waists, in pretty Persian and Dresden
effects, with soft front and stock collar,
large bishop sleeves, also Numbered collar
and cuffs, prices. .... .i9c., 79c., S1c. and
upward.
We call special attention to our exclusive
styles in the star" Sylvia" and stan
ley waists, made Of the choicest imported
material. Prices, l.25, l.69, 3.9S, 8
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Took ii. AIo.sy ,s Pay ais DOS's Bo.ra.

Paul Epstein, who was arrested on March II
for stealing S2s6 from bis employers, RiehmAn.
Schmidt & Wolf. cloak manufacturers OF lis
Greene street. was discharged in Jefferson Mar
Eet Court yesterday morning upon The with
dTAWAl OF the complaint. Epstein took the
nonsy 10 pay the board bill OF his ST. Bernard
aOk. He Is % years old and lives With his wife
aAd two children At 90 East 1854 street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
ParasoIs & Sun Shades

Dresden Silk Parasols, white enamelled ribs,
Dresden handlse: instead Of 81. 4 0..s1.68
paragon frame, tight rolling, with cover
and tassel; easily worth $3.00.s-.$1.60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Fancy Linens at Half.

0 pcs. fancy embroidered and hemstitched
Linen Squares, Tray Cloths, Scarfs and
Doylies-prices range from Toe. to $500
each - closing at exactly half. 97}Ic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Black Dress Goods.

1000 yds. Black Dress Goods, comprising
Figured Mohairs and B~rilliantines, JAG
guards, Imperial Serges and plain Bril-
iantines-none ever before under Doc
some 45c.-all at,,.,...,a....,33 c. yd.
500 yds. Black Mohair and Wool Crepons
as inches wide, instead Of S1.5 csc. I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Wash Goods & Lininqs.

35c. French Percales, some last sea-
sons. 1870
sc inch Percales. l2Bc. quality .........S Sc.
35c. French Organizes, black grounds. IL: C.
Odds and ends of SOC. French Sateens, to
close ri. ..,.... &C. va.
35c. Black French Haircloth. ..........21c
15c. Crossbar Crinoline, blk. and white. sc.
12iyc. Plain Crinoline, blk. and white. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Newest Silks.

1 900 yds. Taffetas, colored grounds, with
black and white satin stripes-Persian
and Dresden effects-imported to sell for
A few pieces gain. Black Satin Du-
cheese guaranteed all silk-our sl.lO
Rrade........ ........ ....... tSc, vi.
800 yds. colored pin-head check Tai
f~etas-have been even here 75c.-Mon-
day acc. yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Articles, &c.
Boys Clothing.

Boys navy blue wool Sailor Suits-tastily
embroidered-silk lanyard and WHISTLE
3 to l2 years-a regular $500 suit-Mon-
utS
Boys Spring Top Coats, in light covert
~cloth-very nobby-5 to 12 years-regular
So.oO-Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

drocery Speclal---To-morrow we will sell, as long as ,oc
they last, 10000 lbs Of best cold smoked sugar cured ~ -
hams and 900 lbs. Of sugar cured homeless, bacon, I'D.
usually sold at from lac to Ice Id, at
NO MAIL ORDER FILLED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Easter Vases.

The grapdet display Of cut engraved and decorated glassware evr made in this
country. All are advance samples OF thel Attest artistic productions of leading European
variety to choose from, and a II marked at less" thar half regular stock prices
hnawme-na rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
LeaderSin Taffeta Silk.

Capnele Striped Tahetas, in tweuty-one frst,class combinations, not a
poor color in the lot all in threetone effects This is without doubt
one Of the best Silk values offered this season. Imported to retail
at loo: Special sc
Black Brocadei TaTets new designs: just received. theses are the SC grade only =. ACC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Sensational Specials.

5,OOOyards Dress Ginghams--newest spring
effects in pIaids--a standard IL 1-2c. quality:
while they last . Sc. yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Black Dress Goods.
Silk Waists.

quality of changeable taffeta silk
waists, in beautiful colorings, made tight
fitting, with full front, and trimmed
across the yoke with two rows OF batiste
inserting; collar and cuffs trimmed to
match the lace extra full bishop sleeves;
something entirely new, al. ..."....1.9O
Second floor.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
1 An Invitation That the Interested
 Governments Be Represented.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Ven ezuelan commission has invited the governments of Great Britain and Venezuela to submit to it all evidence in their possession to further the work of the commission, to be represented before it by attorneys and all of this with the reservation that such repre- sentation and appearance shall not be deemed an abandonment of any right or position heretofore assumed. It has done this in order that the pro- ceedings of the commission may not be said to be eX parte, that the truth may appear, and that time may be saved in the inquiry with which the commission is charged
 The invitation goes in the shape of a letter ito Secretary Olney, who has made response saying that he had transmitted a copy of the commis- sion's views ito the two governments concerned
 Meanwhile the commission will pro ceed on an original line of inquiry, which promises to be slow and diff cult task, trusting to the abridgment Of the proceedings later by the pro- duction of evidence by both parties and appearance of attorneys, when proceedings nay at once take on the form of a judicial trial, and the at tainment of a conclusion be cores pondingly hastened.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
THE HARQUA HALAS.
One Months Product of an Abandoned
 Mine


 Engineering and Mining Journal The managers report for November of the Harqua Hala Gold Mining com pany, limited, of this county, states that prospecting has been resumed on small scale in the Golden Eagle mine to test a few points. The drift south from No. 2 winze was advanced 25 feet, but with no change for the better. In the stope at the north end of workings some stringers were followed out and about 25 tons of ore taken out, averag- ing $6 in value. The north drift being extended short distance to explore the ground little further in that di- rection. In the cyanide plant the treatment of the tailings has been go- ing on very steadily during the month without any particular chang to note
 A fourth precipitation box has been put in recently which will be used for the low-grade solutions which had to be partially wasted for want of room
 The result of operations for the month has been as follows: Tons treated, 4,1OO; bullion realized, s11, 800; operat- ing charges, $500; mining, $400; ex- traneous expenses, $500; profit, s5,0O0-
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
BOOMING PHOENIX.
Issuance by the Southern Pacific of g
 Carnival Circular

Issuance by the Southern Pacific of a
 Carnival Circular.
 The Southern Pacific is waking up and has of late gone extensively into the business of advertising Phoenix and the. Salt River valley. In connec- tion with the Midwinter Carnival, be- low is printed a sample of the adver- Using through which both country and railroad may benefit: It is a circular addressed to all the agents of the Southern Pacific company, and is the work of. Dr. Wm B. May district pas senger agent, with headquarters at Fresno:
 SAN FRONCISCO, Jan. Is, 1896.
 To agents progressive citizens of Phoenix, Arizona, have fixed on February 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1896, for their second annual midwinter carni- val.
 The programme includes Indian and cowboy sports, baseball, football, crick- ct, tennis, firemen's tournament, trot- ting and running races, gun club trap shooting, good music, grand Mardi Gras pageant, magnificent trades par ade of costly floats, competitive militia drill, and unrivaled wild west and In dian exhibitions. For these last, in startling perfection, Phoenix can dis tance the field.
 To see the city of Phoenix, resting in its refined wealth and beauty on the ruins of an empire, so ancient it has left no written record or tradition of it's glories, surrounded by limitless fields of fragrant clover, and by vine yards, groves of citrus and orchards of deciduous fruits, is of itself sufficient motive for a transcOntinenta, trip; but with a super-added gala-week under a programme, and railway rates and con- ditions of the most inviting character, a large attendance should be assured.
 An agreeable surprise awaits any who may anticipate want of reasonable metropolitan Guxuries. It is true, Indians, in ibarbaric-color- ed raiment will be seen in large num- bers upon the streets, picturesque past and the esthetic future.
 The red-man who is untamable by inheritance, and the cowboy who is 50 by choice, are becoming legendary, and soon will be known only on the theatrical stage. Whoso attends the Phoenix Midwinter Carnival shall see them in native, realistic beauty.
 Suitable advertising matter will fol- low this in good season, meanwhile please give the event as much pub lieity as possible
 Very respectfully,
 T, H. GOODMAN,
 General Passenger Agent. District Passenger Agent, Dr. Wm. B. May.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
THE SUPREME COURT.
Record of Yesterday in That TrI-
 bunaI,

Record of Yesterday in That TrI-
 bunaI.
 Rochester Ford ct al, appellants, VIZ. the territory of Arizona, appellee, ap- peal from district court of Pima county submitted on briefs.
 John Strouf & Co.,, appellants, vs. P. w. Smith, appellee, appeal from dis. trict court of Cochise county, affirmed from lower court.
 Michael J. Sullivan, appellant, vs. Wm. P. Woods ct al, appellees, appeal from district court of Pima county, de- cision of lower court reversed.
 The National Bank of Arizona vs. Larkin, motion to affirm submitted.
 Luke vs. Allen, motion to affirm sub mitted.
 Fred w. Smith ct al, appellants, vs. United States, judgment lower court affirmed.
 Thos. D. satterwhite, appellant, vs. Pima county. appellee, judgment lower court affirmed.
 Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigatlsn Go. ct al, appellants, vs. W. H. Linn appellee, judgment lower court af frmed.
 The Bank of Arizona, appellant, vs. Wm. Larkin, motion to affirm denied The Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, ap pellant, vs. Edward Arhelger, appellee in argument.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
 ENGLAND IS AFTER CUBA. Spain Is Weary of the
 War. A Sharp Lookout Kept in Washington. If the British Rumor Is True Cuba's independence Will Be
 Recognized.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-t was rumored here yesterday that Spain had offered to sell Cuba to the United States; also that negotiations for the sale of the island to Great Britain are now pending.
 It was said that Spain had aban- doned all hope of quelling the insur- rection.
 The report also has it that the presi dent may go beyond the original prop osition of recognizing the insurgents as belligerents and instead will rec ognize the independence of Cuba. This, however, may be taken with a grain of salt.
 The hasty orders for troops, if they really have been given, can mean but one thing, to-wit, that the United States will resent any attempts on the part of Spain to emerge from war by ceding Cuba to Great Britain or any other European power.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
THE THOMAS MINES.

Yuma Sentinel There arrived here yesterday from Stockton, Cal, for Superintendent R. M. Strauss, of the Thomas group of mines, from MT Lame, one of the owners of the famous Utica mine at Angeles Camp, Cal, and also the principal owner Of the above mines, a carload of wagons and two of horses. They will be put in use at once freighting from BlaisdeH station to the mine
 Eight carloads of timbers for the contemplated mine are now on the ground. Next Monday, the millwright of the Utica mine with his assistants is expected ito arrive and active opera itions on the twenty stamp mill will be commenced.
 The machine for the new mill is now being cast, and with some nine miles of water pipe is expected shortly.
 This will no doubt be one of the richest mines ever opened up in this locality.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
A GH0STLY VISITATION. Revival of the Holdove
 Troubles. Seeking 10 Mandamus the
 Governor. Democratic Officials of Long Ago Still Remember the
 Flesh Pots.

It has been thought that never again would there arise a ghost of the fla mous holdover4 contest that, six years ago, vexed the Arizona politician. But the ghost has arisen (not walked) and next Saturday, like Hamlet's daddy, will make a public, though, mayhap, fieshless exhibition of itself.
 The occasion will be the hearing of an application for a writ of mandamus against Governor Hughes to compel him to audit warrants for the payment of salaries to the appointees of Gov ernor c. Meyer Zulick.
 The cause is buried back in the dust of six years. Zulick, in the blithe- some springtime, was governor, by the grace of Cleveland; his legislature was Republican, the council especially so. The governor and the Democrats said sixty days session meant sixty days of time; the Republicans said it meant sixty days of work. Zulick ap- pointed his officers and some held over; the Republicans refused to con sider them, waited till Governor Wolf1ey was appointed by Harrison, confirmed Governor Wolfley's nomi- nees and adjourned.
 Then trouble began ln earnest, with two sets of officials. The history is an interesting one in the extreme, but space forbids its telling. The final result was that the Republicans all were seated, through the efforts of Governor Wolfey and Attorney-Gen- eral Churchill.
 Now come the Democratic officers and demand of Governor Hughes pay for the time they served till displaced by legal action. Their claims cer- tainly exceeding $1O,OOO have been presented to three other governors to no avail. Governor Hughes, though a Democrat, also refuses and will fight the demand in the supreme court. r One question uppermast in the minds of the legal fraternity is whether a writ can issue in view of "a former de- cision of the territorial supreme court, declaring that a judicial tribunal has no authority ito compel a chief execu- tive to act in his official capacity.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
AN IMMORAL SYNDICATE.
How the Lewd Class oT Phoenix Imi-
 tates Wall Street.

tateS Wall street.
 The fact of aboundlng immortality in the city's reservation, "Block A." ir well known. Yet till Sunday few were aware that number of the lewd res dents, patrerning perchance after tha gold bugs of Wall street, had formed a financial syndicate But it was even SO. and Wall street methods were in vogue for the better appropriation of the almighty dollar, without regard to the equities.
 There were tour little maids from the land of the mikado. who pooled their funds of industry. Mabel Honda was the treasurer and in the folds of her kimono last Saturday was supposed to have concealed over $1 ,00O of syndicate funds.
 The other mem bers of the syndicate are named respectively Miss Kissa, Miss Toki and Miss Michiyo. Sunday morn these "three little maids from school" awoke to the knowledge that their fair treasurer had flown, and, to make the affair doubly worse, with her had gone a white man of the baser sort, who had been supported for the
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
DECEMBER WEATHER
Ranges of Temperature and Mo sturn
 Throughout Arizona

The December weather report for Arizona is at hand over the signature of Acting Observer Hackett.
 The normal temperature for Decem- ber is 53 degrees Fahr, but the fact that we had "co.d snap was shown by the fact that last month averaged down to A. The highest monthly mean shown was 544 at Casa Grande; the lowest was 27.0 at Flagstaff. The highest temperature recorded was 80 at Tucson university and Buckeye; the lowest was below zero at Flagstaff, Coconino county. The greatest abso- lute range at any station was Il at Tucson university; the least absolute local range was 37 at Wilcox.
 The rainfall was 3S of an inch, O5 more than the mean. Snow fell gen. orally, the maximum, fall of 12 inch es, being at Flagstaff.
 The prevailing winds for the month were from the north, Yuma recording the maximum of 45 miles on the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-21
POTTED HIS MAN.
Velarde's Aim Would Appear to
 Have Been Deadly.

Have Been Deadly.
 Pedro Ortego, young Mexican fAmlllarly known ss 'tEl Dormido.o "Ihe Sleeper" IS authority for tale that appears 10 settis the question of fhe fate of the fellow into whom young Velarde poured a load of bird shot about a month ago. It will he remem- bered by readers of the Republican that the trail of the wounded robber was found by officers clearly marked by the blood that was lost to the East End school house, where it appeared be had been taken from in awagon. That was as far as the officers could get.
 The tale of "El Dormido" comes through other lips, for he is absent breaking horses on a southside ranch. It is to the effect that about tbree weeks ago he found in the brush near the river bank south of the city the corpse of Mexican. It was lying upon it's face and the back of the dead mans coat seemed as though it had fairly torn away by charge of shot.
 ''The Sleeper" may not be overly bright; at any event, not having heard of the Velarde episode he was fearful of an accusation of compliclty and there fore hurried from the spot, telling none sat the time of his find and only Sunday was 1t made known to the officers. It would Of course be useless to search for the body till the finder should lead the way and till his services can be secured the inquest will have to wait.